davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
ga CT oct CT anoen Saa.

Sranfte 9labe fortener fslaenbe
Sret ON ben ms afgaaebe rubitale
WarineminiIter 2p6rpp for at pile,
hporleOes be, Der altib ferer bet fore
Orb ON 5ribso og 2igheo, er be, Der
minoit bill lepe sFter fin 99re. Som
Weolem at 9eputerettammsret bapbs
ban iteoie ubm9rtet fig peo fin fdrpe
8ritit oper MarineminiItsrists geItps
relie oa bapoe enbog facet oprettet en-
parlamentariTt Gpntrolz aommisTion,
bpts 6ormano ban ielp bar.
Sad tom ban islp inO / Regjerinsen,
og mar bar ip1not pad at Re, bporleoes
ban piloe itiae fig til ben generenoe
&ontroltommisfion. San areiebe ben
Sing me9et tint. !San loo ben fsrIt
pioe, at ben eierne tunbe afIlutte fin
Sirtfomheo, og oa bette life bialp,
negteoe ban iimpeltben at ubIepere be
9otumenter, ben bapbe at ejennsmTs,
negtebe fine llnberorbnebs at forbanble
meo pg gipe SommisIionen SpIpsnins
ger p.'.p.
Wien commissioner bar itipnuttet
npt til fremoeles at Iiooe Iammen. Sa
negteoe ban ben til'ioIt 2dtale, fsnstc
ligefrem 9sren for ben.
0a 3o4rop gift at iom Gtatsradb,
inofanot ban fig imiolertio / aommisz
iionen pau M Tom ON intst bar bGnbt
og er lige iprig Iom n~ogenfinoe for eff
terat faa 9ds paa Murineminiiteren!
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

relic Subernes os 6oltets 8tlls; p6>
er.be ban fig berpeb, ba fi5rttos ban
fig isIp | uunoeuaelig 5oroGrOsl's.
Oct upenteoe / bette Qnordgenoe o9
ben fafte og fire Zone, bpori bet blso
frsmfsrt, o~perraTfsoe gorte3 ct Eies
blit; bog fatteOe ban fig inart og Npd<
reoe meo rolis Mine, at ogida ban
bapbe beiluttet at psnbe tilbage til ut
Sabretanb % nlsrsbe trufet 5orarls
ftaltninser bsrtil; men ba ban marg>
leoe Stibe, MATTE ban Serft bpgge
nosle, os bett. traD.be nogen lib.
aeiIeren bar tilfrsbs meo bette
Gpar os lopsbe life Blot at foripns
BAN meo aft, ban tr9nste til Rei'en,
men osfna at bi1lpe BAN meo Irbeis
bere BED Stibenes 9psning.
Monie3umas beltemte 4ofnrb peo
benne Samtdle operbepiite Gort.5 ON,
at en- eller anben bemmelig pldn imoo
BAN maatte bore aftalt melIem 8eiies
rem os bans llnbsriautter. Men bpils
Ten Sare Der enb tunoe true BAN, ida
beIluttebe ban bog at forbade fin Off
ret!e fra Werito iaa l9nge Tom mla
ligt for at pinbe Sib, inbtil to Of
f@icerer, Tom ban fort for lit Spbruo
fra 8ila rica bapbe ienbt til europa,
tom tilbage fraSpanisn msb 5oritertz
ninger og 8eiierens 9efaliugsr. San
gioroe berfor tilIDnelabenbe meget ipz
rige anitalter til lin 4fmarI6 og for
fpnbte ben oFentlis Tom narforeItaus
enoe; men for fine sSHicersr ptreos
ban bemmelis, at ban albris piloe
oi9e fra Werito, bpor ban itabis folts
Jig Tom Situationens !Ssrre og life
toileoe ON, at ban tunbe badnbtsre
ben Sitting, Tom ban inotos.
Men MI inbtraf en- bsiit upentet Be-
9~ipenbeb, Der trusbe at omItprte ale
Gorte5's itolte planer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
SpRnoerpatenter uoheoeS

for at iremnte % upntultre til 5orbeor,u1er I be tts
ouitrelle Sumter. st SIteut er iom euilaas 9prs
trait ucltm 4ubiifum % GpfiHocrer: 9uuen al5r
ben biueeRoe. SIr Sc btttCt ad urget EUt, ida bgr
bet patentereS. ri oil like Ten lGirnt paa be met
rtInell5e SeItr3elirr, or glG,oer Cpiinoer2. Raar
8crss Ydtent e. bo9rert / port apRtor, b pi igle at
ir ge be-, ioet 81 ~tiltttler Sem be 5il buo. ul faar.
8afeuter al &9rei fan ri aibruoe. 81 al bore Rrro
er uetop reubt tIlbaae eiter CT ~ 9aaes Relic. san
orSauii reoe SeeOz epardtor So. meo S6J0,O0a Spz
itnoereE ut $500 % 2ett 5aoi93terEe. Nom GA
alerbsoiie 2ieHe or ipv at rad Bdient 0 iRlle bet
for Gem. "Trip eitcr -5lcts" anlaaenbe @afenter.
81 er ifte lnnlere bprit, cHo at De fan rtiie bib oa
fpr flare o ~oaniteli1e Dele I Deres Spfiuolle.
Or De Beng. o. gnit5r an0y ast, ga ipsrg ps tits
raaos. ~rsrenten er oste ito re, emo zen inn ifuote
Sum. Geu lciuobrin9enoe Spiinoeii,r poer 100 g Is
ligheo til 3notUruiter. Del IN D Cpino cren pl ol
erofi' ten Eilidlls: "SaHo anle", "0raii Gouals
is,r", ~piuiic 50 Der. "STrt SHppprtsr", "Iiulne
Soloer". "SuiloerS' Seafiolo" pltenteret) ga Here.
gseiiern Bitent Office, 8es Moinss, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Rieoom os Sattisfaar.
Gn ifrietnDe Gontra i.

Get er 10 lite iaa ipart lanse lloer,
at belle 8eroens SpmGrtI cmbeo meo
geunorins par rsttet paa Chicago Os
ben Der uotiuebe p~rastiuloe &spreien'
totion af gerbens 8igoOm Os be INDUS
ftrieGe % iOciale Sremitriot. Sntst
bapbe paa bette Tlbspunft fremitilet
0ennefelipet iaa lpienbe. lptteltst os
Imutt ium benne itorilasne 5rsmpis'
ming aI aunit % Snbuitri.
@en life mango Tiger efter bespnote
srunbfurfienis MObiatnins at bltue
calendar | Chicago, cs snonu er ben
lanstfra foriuunoen.
8 en- sneite Scat isste oper eaene
Sunbr.be bjemlsie Menneffer ben til
8pens &aabbus for ialfalo at faa Tag
ouer Sopebet for &uloen. Iaeiammen
bleu be benpiIt til at ppsrnatte paa be
bare Stenguloe.
Rstop paa ben 9ib auflos man, at
Der / Chicago families ct Sunorebe %
iptten 3uIinoe a~rbeioslsie Mano, Der
life sinebe nOsen uoiist til arbsloe.
@runoen BERTH laa / en- 2ilitano.
Der baobe siort Zig fslelis ousr belle
2anoet, men iom ii9r bar blepen trpt'
fenbe i Gbtcaso peb ben Wansbe Ir'
be,osfolf, Der fsr ps uuoer Seroens'
uoitilinsen par itrSmmet til.
Raar TO ~iaabanne goerlisbeber -
Itraalenoe Gisoomsprast ps biertefi9'
renbe Glenoisbeo - briu9es / iaa n9r
Berprelie meo binanben, ituloe bet
ipnss at MATTE bore en- 8aaminbelie
til benz, Der peo fin Risopm os frem'
Itubte SnoHpoelie pau 9anoets Iffarer
bulber Gamfunbets gslfarb / fine
Senoer, - en- ~9boariel ON, at be bas
rer ct ffreffellst Inipar for be baaroe
Tioer.
On Wauo, ia ct Sunor.be Grbe,bere,
fan saa uben .geRiaftiselie boOriOm'
belit Tom Gplse af 9~openffab eIer Dian.
gel paa in~oiuibuel SremfRro, 90 life
fortiener iaabanne 0openbpr fine Weo.
menneiters Ststte us S~pmpatbi; -
men q q Talen er ON. at ct Sunoreoc
9uiinb Grbeioere saar leoise i Ell eneite
8p, oa fan man pel neppe anoenbe 8es
i~fplbninsen ON. at bet er DOZEN TAB %
3anfelssbeo, iom iiaar meQem benz %
Grbeibet.
90 be Grbeibslebises Gal er oaiaa
i oiSi, Sage fort, bsiit ~beflussl,s fort,
baaOe i Gbicaso os andre itsrre Sper,
- ia iaa fort, at bet er liseirsm uiats
at Der life oiier fig flere uoIas
Of S%ortoilelie iblanot benz, emo ium
9ilfalbet er. Naar 5olt ipm b ii ar.
bsloe, life fan faa a~nleonins til at fsbe
Us flabe fin 5amilie. ba Ct Der i Cams
iunosmai fineriet npset itpftfer, iom
trRnser Separation, % bet fort! 7
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Riitnarnn o. eGbItmeS.
Dus-RanS.
moo cresmerter % lanosim..

Woo crsimsrter 90 Ianopint. j
TN Sbefop Sistlenialt i9ttes Ell ganoc oper J'oeH' y 4
rsres 9oot ON, oa, naar oct er i~teoenoe parntt, babies Il
ct Stptte lllOtpi, bino lott ON bet, o. lag bet paa Del 'pg1
Steo. einbrns inbtraoer mart. so parmere man ian "N
Oct, belto beore.
yeeD 2nue (aatarrb).
Slaa blooparmt ialt @anb | Saanoen, 90 fraa ., =. =,
/ Waien. Woo 6alstatarrb er bet ct ubmarfet V1o0" :
snrsle ZIG bper Morsen m.b Saltpanb.
Smnammsrsbs cisnIaas n
%bslbreoes, bpis man Here 8anee on 9aaen baosr DC" A.
Abe; bette Wiboel sr soot baabe for Store % enaa
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Gn goo Stod Sarm
or hedre end en- GuId-M |

Sea BAT euer 100. no) acrss al bet ssone 2ane I
Nmtriis ipt 8prlaapt o. biIRget Narmtu9. 8tl
9etO Bum, ~uryotiuio EeHEertoL tiuef Rlima,
grectS airfHem hur EectloH, nrr Qooe Dtr ttcer /
fore ustte 5tIemeHtgr meb Ittec o. St1ltr.
Tttie Sano iIigrr ia Tor tra - " $40 pr acrei
uaar bet ~oycpties oil ptt urre prro tra So III 500
p. MCre 3el aipsr lang a%elliaH0, o. iettt 3ttat
ituasrtltdaJ. ial tlhUsr MI tan fiaffs ~ eu geo i5arm
90 q buI9cltat pien. som nh, lpr PEI peoht 81 Ia
est, tneTf rnO tfttr mtie deut 8slsr. Bamgbletter.
Natitr o ,. mso stFfriJeiit al otsie 2auotrrtatns
Ger, trd tdi.rot.
n. aoSboIt, eau SIairs, gsis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

ta'sn'r . nIn'
e'nr'
ID, aHsr -
re- 9 g;
| snA onu "a!
MAIL
tsrund En-
|~r.5a.-il9 L W..
/ 4,sseraHun
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
ferunaEnh

s15paad
puo
al
TI-lg Gram.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
SSorebrag for ungbOmntel1.
Win. unne @snn,rl
Wf u

Utin, unge 8snnerl
"!Spprltoes ub'srte Gortt3 I'm plan
at btmnaiige Tig ben meritanTfc Stis
Ier2" bet Ttal iss ibag fortGlle sOsr.
g f%uriiaar, at BET life bar nogen let
Soq; bpis 6orlsgsi mislntteo,s, piIot
bet 10 pGre ben pisIe DEB bdaoe for
Gprtes % for Spunierne. Wen 81
bsrte ogTda forrige9dng, at ben fjGtte
Ipunne 5eltbsrr, life patlsoe. Sg
benne hans 9eItemtbeb pirteoe pdd
bans 9ebiuaers. Nas bans SH,terer
par bsrsbt til at fslge ham.
OFF oisis uopal9ts ban od 8, ION
Stuloe uogjsrs bans ~psrIoniigs 5el9s;
til BEN Iluttsbe fig ossuoen nogle me-
niqe 9rigert. @ae par Tom ieopatls
Tia / fine Ruitninger. Gn anbtn Del
af ben Ipdnfs Crop fit Srore til al
fcIge meO / minors gfosIingsr ejennsm
be 8dosr, 'om lad mellem bet lpan1te
apartsr % bet tsiIerligs pdlaos, >o9
at putroqere Der, mems Reiten al Spa
nisrns % SlaItuldnerne bleo opitiuft
unoer 8daben / SopsOtburteret.
Gfter at BABE aioet oisIe Sefditnger
ait Gorte3 % bans lille 6eIge AZ &dOaz
lerer, / bpis Wtote Marina befdnot
fla, til 8siIerns BALLADS. Wfonte5us
ma mobtog benz meo ben Ieopanlt9e
9enIfdbeIigbso pg lfal enoog babe till
buot Gorte3 en- az fine 8stre ttlegts.
Gortes bar imiolertio life fommsn for
at uopetsle SsHigbeosbepiIer. 9un
boIot aeiisrsn en- ulporlig Strdhss
prGten for bans SeItberres Ingreb
pua gi1d RIGA, pg Do Wonte5umd fra
laooe ia al 0eldgtigbeo beri, fors
Gorts3, at ban ffulos laos TN
et8emplariIt itrdHe. S9ida
lopsoe 8siieren.
Msn MI foreIlog Gorte5, at Seiieren
for ogIau at opertpos be andre Spants
ere og fine sgne ltnosrIdattsr ON I'm
Stemnine Itulbe afl9ggs ct
9eTss pua no9le Dag. / bet iPanIte
&parter.
9a marina bubbe operldt bette
5orIIug, Iom bet ipntes aeiIeren Itrur
gisnnsmfuso., blegneoe ban at 9reoe
oq uobrso: "Nuar bar man pei bert,
at en- for 5prite Iom je9, fripiaig bar
fit eget BALLADS for at blipe en-
/ fremmeoe S~pnOcr?"
Gorte5 foriegte at piIe, at bette life
bar Meningsn; men bet nbtteoe itte;
8runbe funbe bepRge &eiieren
til at gipe efter, og man bapoe fun
opnuaet at Iptte alt pua Spil, pg pla@
men IpnteS at maatte opgipes. Wten
oa rep en- al be Ipanlfe &dDalerer lit
Sp9ro fra 9dlgen og nGrmsoe Jig meo
en- trusnbe Wfine 8eiIersn, ioet ban
til fine &umerater: "9t bar
sauet altfor laugt til at tunns gau till
bagel Sab oS BRUCE Magt, og sjsr
ban Mobitano, maa ban fable pud fine
8%ierningtr."
Monts3uma tunoe life tpile ON Be
tpbningen al bisie Orb, feIp ON ban
life foritoo bet Sprog, bpori be uoz
og ban blegnebe after - oenne
al Srp9t. pa trrnste Murinu,
iom bel tjenote til Spuniernes @oIos
Iombsb, al sgen Drift IND paa ben
.iorItrGiteoe 5prite og bao BAN ON life
at ubTGite lit 2iO for 5dre, men 9ua
ino paa Gorts5's 5oriIas. Sg &eis
Iern CAB efter.
@n 89rsItol blso / Sait Ttafet tils
oeie, pg ben ipa9e 8prite blsp, miOt
fin forferosce 6ofitat, / Sris
lmf barren ub paa 8aoen, bpor efters
be IpunIts Soloater llutteOs
Jig til be briItige 8dpalersr, Iom bapbe
ben ~forpopne @jerning at fdnge
% bortfsre Merritos Seiier miot /
bans esen SopeoTtab.
Sra nu az bar bet ! 8irtsligbeben
5punierne, Tom bar 9errer ! Hi9et.
Wonte5uma peoblsp piItnot at for
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

Saao uOienbtes Os bsnt,D, o.
Dertsn iianO. SuuO,us sr.''''
Den sienloa fin 9srrs poa ter, : J
bar ubeitrirelia. I'm
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Mam9e %ano.anmn.,

JON paniiaar, OF be bar bet b,SS.a u u
Dc ! seiten Os spOen, men iaoIar' n'a'
fan iaoes Garo bet imr,,. Ivy l'al3
9.seOaiin ior ira s125 til SO g \ tSrtSsl
ger 'tte Ntnnsc. iOm bar i'm, Y; "a, !
llntte uo paa 8elteus 'Tr wi slt til J
3 o amor Seoens l'iooenfRrSio. .u', n
Nears. yes 6. 8Os oIts %, s'sd
paa ct ano.t SteO / 8laDet eU,tis.asl
er s.. 8osbolt. guu Glare. mi, Su"' Sasai
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
90

Der pres'es Iibt omfrins benz. 9srpoa lroses Be bet 60
bp'ltet be Hal ierperes, belit ifror for Wlaalttost Hal tnomS"1
I'll 600 Solat maa man baue rietis COB glao'Ote lJUo'"l
thter'Olte os COB, men life iarp Gobite. Naar SaIaNn II
la8t 5aoet, tiliGttes libt Salt, iaa Ole, 90 eootte uIp'r1
Gen naa "a penoes omtrius meo en- 8afel elsr Se mHd
bnrti9t torot Olien fan bliue lise forbelt poa ale Slaos' .
3 Steer Die tases en- sic Gooife, pil man life bare e0'"1
Tan oenne erfatteS nteo eitron Qemon(
Niienernn % eGblemos.
Gn 6aanbfulo Riiensrpn (rice) paites toIot Van0 Y
to9eS npoe. 30 sgbIer i~frales, iiares imaa Sf7"' n
toses more. au blanbes besae Dele iammen ttl'9eneo :"
Suffer, SaneI os nosle aorintber (currantsl os %st's" ''''
res tolo meO 6lpoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15

rules of duelling are observed loyalty and strictly. In the contrary case, however, each adversary selects what Is called a third, after which all to- gether select a fifth person, who acts as arbitrator of the affair. The com batants begin by relating the case to their respective thirds and to the ar .bitrator; and if these cannot persuade the men to be friends again, the duel takes place. The sign for the attack having been given, the combatants spring right and left, behind and in front, with cat-like agility. They al- ternately elongate themselves, and stoQp down, and, rising again to their full height, presnt their chests to the adversary's aim. Then they remain motionless for a few seconds looking fixedly into each others eyes. And, when finally one of the two is hit, if they are alone, he cries, '"Throw down your knife!" at the same time closing his own. The combatants then ad- vance towards each other, and the vic tor aids the wounded man if he has need of help, or receives his last words if he be mortally wounded. The lat ter generally begs his comrade as a delicate attention, to close his eyes af- ter his death. If, on the contrary, the victor is requested to leave the ground, he often bends over his adversary to give and demand the kiss which loyal enemies have a right to. In case of treachery of any kind, the authorities are always there to punish the guilty person severely.
 When it is proved that everything has been done honestly, peace is es- abolished between the relations of the deceased and his adversary, in the church, before the image of the Ma donna. Thy embrace one another, and the priest delivers short address; and aftererwards the police would search in vain in the family of the deceased for any one to testify to the duel. If the wounded man is conveyed to the hospital, and, recovering, leaves the place without having disclosed the name of his adversary, the act is ap- plauded by the whole society of Mai cites. If he leaves the hospital only for the cemetery, and dies without hav- ing revealed the secret, the highest praise is accorded him in the brief fu- neral oration-"he was man."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15
EtllamcIal.

Increased Volume of Business at the Stock
 Exchange, but at Expense of Values.
 New York, Dec. 14.--There was an in- crease in the volume of business at the stock exchange to-day, but the activity was at the expense of values. The bears displayed @ highly aggressive spirit and were liberal sellers of the leading specialties right up to the close. The selling was based on the belief that congress will take up the Cuban ques- ton in earnest shortly and that the death of General Maceo will be made a matter of Investigation. Rumors to this effect had Q tendency to discour- age tired-out holders and as Q result there were liquidations for this account.
 The weakness of cotton and the fail ures reported at the local cotton eX- change and the heavy falling off in eastbound shipments by the trunk lines were also disturbing factors. American securities abroad displayed weakness, which added to the bearish feeling.
 The Cuban situation, however, was the chief topic of discussion, and it may be said that the fear of infamma- 
 main reason for the heaViness of the list. The selling pressure was most pronounced in the gas isues, the grang- CTS, General Electric, Louisville and Nashville, Reading and Leather pre- ferred Consolidated Gas dropped near ly 1 per cent. on the revival of the talk about adverse legislation at Albany this year.
 The story is that the legislature will order a reduction in the price of gas to $1 per thousand feet. The grangers were sold on the prospects of poor earn ings, and Reading was weakened by the old report of legal proceedings by the attorney general of Pennsylvania in regard to the recent reorganization of the property.
 The market lacked support through out in the last hour of business, and the lowest prices of the day were gen. orally current. The short interest was materially increased and in the loan crowd Manhattan commanded pre- mium of 1-32 per cent. per diem. Spec ulation closed weak in tone. Net changes show losses of 14QA per cent, Consolidated Gas leading.
 The bond market was weak to-day. Sales were S1, AS. 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15
FREE Rr1RAL DELIVERY.

The Bill That Has Passed the House.
 The following is the excellent bill, introduced by Congressman Sperry, which passed the house on Tuesday, It owes it's origlon to Henry L. Goodwin of East Hartford, who requested MT. Sper- ry to offer g. bill, of which he sent out line. MT. Sperry, who is thoroughly up in postoffice matters saw the merit of it, put it into shape and now has carried it through the house. It reads thus:
 A bill concerning delivery of letters in towns, villages, and other places where no free delivery exists.
 Be 1t enacted by the senate and house of representatives, of the United States of America in congress assembled, That whenever not less than twenty persons who receive their mail matter through the same postoffice shall petition the postmaster at such office to appoint one or more letter carriers, who shall be at least sixteen years of age, for the de-
 livery of letters and other mail matter therefrom to the persons addressed, at their respective residences or places of business, and for the collection of let ters and the conveyance and delivery of them to the postoffice. said post master shall appoint a suitable number of letter carriers for that purpose, and it shall be their duty to report at least once a week to the postmaster appoint ing them the number of pieces delivered and collected by them and amount paid therefor
 See 2. That all places where the fore going delivery and collections may be authorized under this act the letter car rier thus appointed may receive of the person to whom he delivers letters or papers, or from whom he receives them for conveyance to the postoffice, such weekly, monthly or quarterly compen- sation as may be mutually agreed up- on; and when no such agreement is made, they may demand and receive not exceeding one cent for each letter or other package which they deliver from on convey to the postoffice Pro- vided That, the sum which each car Tier thus collects shall be In full for his services; and none of such carriers shall have any claim upon the postoflice department for compensation for ser- vices rendered as a letter carrier; Pro- vided further, That no letter or other mail matter shall be given to such let ter carrier for delivery unless address, ed to a person who has lodged at the postofice 8, written request that his mail be delivered to such letter carrier; and provided further, That, any person who shall have filed such written re- quest shall refuse or neglect to pay the amount agreed upon or fixed by this act for delivery or collection of any mail matter, the same may be returned by the carrier to the postoffice and thereafter the carrier shall not be required to deliver or col lect any mail matter to or from such person. Each person so appointed shall give bonds to the postmaster for the faithful performance of his duties in the penal sum of one hundred dollars. Sec. 3. That the letter carriers ap- pointed by authority of this act shall be subject to all the provisions of ex-
 isting laws not inconsistent with this act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15
PARLIAMENTARY LAW--LADIES
 CLASS

The class in parliamentary practice now meeting at the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, in order to accommodate the majority of it's mem- bers has changed its hour from 1l:30 a. n to 10:30 a. m. on Friday evenings. It is not too late for new members to derive benefit from the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15
MIRACLES!
4 Few Out of Many Thousands Per- formed by Dr. Frost's Famous RamadiHS.

pr. Frost's Remedies are fast supersedins old methods of curing disease. Any live druggist will supply you at 25 cents bot tle-separate remedy for each disease
 Among the wonderful cures that have as, tonished medical men may be mentioned
 Rowland Afford, Il Concannon street Providence, k. l., lay hopeless rheumatic cripple from June, 1894, to February, 1etI6 Nine doctors and the celebrated Rhode ISL and hospital declared him incurable and De- yond human help. Hearing of the marvel ous power of Dr. Frosts Rheumatism Cure he began its use in January, 1896 and in three months threw away his crutches for ever In September, 1896, he returned to work.
 William Ashworth of 949 Locust street. Fall River, Mass, suffered for fifteen years and couldn't bear even felt slipper on his foot In October, 1896, he began to take Dr. Frost's Rheumatism Cure, and in less than month was cured, although the best city physician gave him up as incurable. Like Rowland Afford of Providence, R. l., he had previously taken enough medicine to stock a small drug store and had spent hundreds of dollars in vain.
 Elias Tripp of BAG Purchase street, New Bedford, Mass. has been q frequent sui ferer from rheumatism for years, each at tack laying him up for weeks and months at time. Doctors and patent medicines were of slight benefit until the attack wore of. Recently he was prOstratcd while at work, and for two days and nights lay abed in awful agony more intense than ever before. Two bottles of Dr. Frost'S Rheumatism Cure sent him back to work in thirty ysiX hours.
 If you are in doubt as to your disease, write freely to Dr. Frost Fuller Building, Springfield, Mass, and your ease will be thoroughly. diagnosed free of all charge. and you will be told what to do, so you can go to your druggist and thus save doctors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15
OTHER NOTES.

Mrs. Algernon Morse will leave town next week for Indiana, where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Haesche, daughter of Mrs. Haesche of Atwater street, Fair Ha- ven, near Middletown avenue, picked a full blown dandeion bloom in the front yard of her home day or two ago,
 Mrs A. P. Clark of Terryville picked in her yard Friday two dandelion blos- sons as bright and fresh as may be found in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Nelson Tibbals of Milford are receiving congratulations over the arrival of daughter in their home.
 Manager and Mrs. G. B. Bunnell have come to the city for the winter and have taken possession of their apart ments at 314 Crown street.
 Organist Haven of Christ church, who has been i'll for the past three weeks, is convalescent, but will not resume his position at the organ until the new year. Prof. Bonney is taking charge of the vested choir with Charles Stormont at the organ during Mir. Ha- vens Illness.
 Mrs. c. N Kendall is visiting her old home at Jacksonville, Mich. She has been absent three weeks and will re- turn after the holidays with Superin- tendent Kendall, who will take a much needed rest and recreation trip next week.
 T. H. Davis and the 'Davis family have removed from 10S Bradley street to 20 Leonard street.
 The Norwich Hour says: Crowded rooms greeted Dr. E. H. Jenkins of Yale university, when he appeared at the Central club Saturday afternoon. His subject was Some Stories of a Farm on the Shore" and his witty and amusing sketches were greatly appre- ciated by his audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-15

PART IT. Address-Past Grand Regent John A. Hutchinson. a. Romance .......,..........De De Beriot b. Wiegenlied ................. Hauser Messrs. Fred and Charles Fowler. Bass Solo-Selected ..........,..... ..
 MT. Charles F. Williams. Good Night ................M Massenet
 Mrs N. P. Bishop. Recitation-"A Sisterly Scheme"...
 Miss Mabel sherman. Duet" Master and Scholar" ... Horn Mrs. Bishop and MT. Williams. Dancing-Six numbers.