davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Die Santiaaunasbotidaft Glsbs=
lambs bat alio bel Suoen uno llnita.
riern NnitoB erre9t, neil in berislbsn
Die fol9enoe STEELE bortOmmt: LIMB
laBt uns burb bic germittlung oesie-
uiaen, Der uns selebrt bat. ipie su
beten, nm 0~er9ebun9 u~nierer Siinosn
ieben uno uno UNI fmernsre bimmliids
CUNT"
Sa Suoen uno l~lnitarier aber midi
an Gbriitus als Sermittler srpiihen
Gott uno Weniben slaubeu, baben iie
an oieier Stele in Der SOtidait @nitOB
9euommen. liner Rabbi MoIes bat
aber Glepelano in S6ub 9enommen.
yMan tonne, ia9te er, oas teinem
Wtanne periibeln, Der in elmer briitli=
den Sdule ersoasn tpOroen. gta6 isi=
ner Inlidt lei oas Solt 8ott am mei=
ten oafilr su Cant perpfi6tet, oaB
Glepelano PrdIioent 8etpeien.
Nub &ep. Sones, Elm llnitarisr=Yre=
bigger. bat ii4 ben Surtep troy Der
.6ritlihen" Yo!idaft Glepelanos gut
ihmefen ~laiien. obpObl er gang ent=
idieoen prOteitirt. bieie HatiOn cine
n6riitlibe" 3u nennsn. v&atb.
8laubensbOte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Der Detroit SsroIo" Idreibt unb
bic bieiige uglrbeiterSeitun9" orudt e:
na6:
vgls pabrer Se9en erwieIen iib se.
9%eaenparti9 Wtiiliondre in Sit-4frita.
SOrt berrI6t ndmlib CUR 3eit 9rOBt
Sun9ersnOtb. uno bic gingebOrenen lie;
BEN iid bereits tiir3li6 suei osuti6s
WtiiIiOndre ausge3ei9nst i6mefen. 81
bat ieoes Ding ieine siuei Seiten."
@snn oas nibt gemein lit. banr
wiiisn mir nidt mebr, fir mas Die
oeuti6e Spra1e oieies SelpOrt beiibt.
gDenn iOlhe 6eoermeniben ben Sanni=
balen in bic SGnoe iielen, Damn mir.
ben bic Gao0ber iiberlih pom 9rat.
ipieB als un9enieBbar auf ben Siin9er,
baufen wanoern. - y&atb. SOun.
~ta9sblatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Sa Qdb's einen Sob fir bic u. y.
". - Der Gr5biihof BON Wtanila III
bonn SOlte gum @OuDerneur Der Ybil-
llpinen=S nieln erwGblt woroen. Saben
oeun Die internationalen 81. y. a."
oas hn9litf niht perbiiten tOnnen? Sic
baben bait telne 3elt 9ebabt bon iue9en
Der Gleti6en. Sie 1T iebt poriiber,
uno bic Sienite Der vSbiiber=y gmeri=
ta's" tOnnten jebt wobl entbebrt wers
ben. sic mO9en iid einidifien. unn
man miro ibnen Elm frDblides vgluf.
nimmer=gDieoerIebsu!" na9ruisn. -
ySoem SbiSem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Sn Gbicaao uno 9tep Sort muntelt
man bon elmer rSalbcent". gepe9ung,
welher oonn Die @rotispertbsllnn9
uller en9lii6en 3eitun9en ouf benz
6ube fol9en iOlte. Selbitoeritdnoli9
bDrten oieie Oomit auf, Sr0ane Der
0nsntli9en Meinun9 gu iein uno miiB=
ten oas 9anj weroen, mas lie bersits
balb iinO - vanSei9en=6 reibsuter. -
vVuffalo @Oltsfreuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Bon einem an9eiebenen beutIden
Gentrums-Slat erbielteu mir tilrS.i6,
obne an0abe oes @runoes, Die iibsr-
rai6enoe Nadri6t, bah mir auf Die
3uienoun9 ~ieitrer td9liheu aussabe
mad benz |. Sanuar 1897 ridt mebr
rednen tOunten. 98ie mir nabtrd9lib
crfabren, lit Der 8runo, ban Die ameri=
tanii6e Ypltpermaltun9 bon Neujabr
an 0lle ausldnoii6en 3eitun9en, wslhe
2otterie= Nn3ei0en entbalten, bon Der
YefOrOerun9 ausidlieBt. gstanntlid
bat unier 6pn9reB idon Dor ldn9erer
3eit Elm barauf abSielenoes 8eieb 9es
maht, welhes bisber aber nur auf in=
lanoii6e Vlatter a%n9eiuenoet Uuroe.
Der ieBiQe Observation-Disclosures ibeint
lid jeooh fir Derpflibtet Su bolten,
aud uniere euro. iii6en @Olleaen Die
aanSe Stren9e jenes 8eieBes iiiblen gu
lallen, our6 Die unler ameritanii6es
Puritanertbum Der 9elitteten gDelt leine
,bobe Moralitdt" betpeiien mill. Nli
jeoer &%ennbabn, ia fat auf ieoem
Yaiebal= uno SoOtball-Plab meroen
Sunoerte uno Sauienoe yherQdmbelt".
uno bic corruptelie 3rui.g8irtbi6aIt
blsibt in ben Ser. StNaten unbeitrait;
wenn absr cine beibeioene Ansei9e Der
26lner Sombau=GOtterie ms Gano
tdme, 10 wG,e ia oas 8aterlano in 8e-
iabr! Yiui iiber Oieie .WOralitdts"=
Seu1elei! - ~,Golumbia."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Mit ben prOfeiiionsmdBigen politis
fern bat er es 9riinolib peroOrbeu,
aber bic 9roBen WtaiIsn Der 9uten
Vlir9er iolten Iferbauminiiter Wors
ton bo6Iddben. Seine geri6te Iino
wlrtlih leIenspertb, tnapp 9efabt uno
ltets etwas Neues bletenb. Gr bat
ludbreno ieinem Nmtstermin etipas fer
ti9 9ebraht, oas in Der @eihidte oes
Sanoes mobl nod nod niht ~por9etpm=
men 1T: Die Nus9aben ,eines Separte=
ments tparen I'm 50, 900, 600 9erin0er
als bic 9epiAi9unen. 10 oab er ben
Gelt in bic &alie SurilfSoblen tonnte.
Sn t~larlter @eiie Sei0t Setretdr Mor=
ton in ieinem neuelten gerihte, oaB
Der aderbau niht Suriid9ebt uno baB
Die 8el6i6te bon Der tiefen Seribul-
oung oes ipcliljhen Farmers cine llebers
treibun9 mar. WcSinleD miro LANCE
iuden miiiien bis CT eineu Wonn fin=
bet, Dem Sterling Morton's S6ube
palien weroen. - vNmerita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Die bl. Congregation Der Riteu bat
auf cine anfra9e oes Siibofs bon
Montanbau enti6ieoen, oaB auBer ben
orei litur9ii9en Sitaueien: gum b..
Namen Seiu, Der Gaurentanii6en uno
Ilerbeilioen= 2itanei teine onoere Gita.
nei in Sirhen Ooer 0fientliden Srato,
rien 9emeininm an beten aeitattet lit.
- ,Gatb. Wpbenblott."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

.6reie S6ulbiiber" miQ man in ben
"Public Schools" Der Staot Wtils
wautee aud einiiibreu. it0Bt aber oas
bel ieitens Der &atboliten auf ltartsu
Wioerltano. Der GepOrter elmer td9-
li4sn 3situnS bat mebrsre tatboliias
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

CUR S9ulfra9e in Manitoba. Ser
&eootteur Der fransilii6 : canaoiiden
8odenSeituns ga Serit6", Saroipel,
lit aus &Om na6 MOntreal suriifge=
tebrt. Gr bate cine YriOuts NuoienS
benin P0plte unO ertldrt, oaB SEQ XIII.
Den bon Saurier unO @reenwaD abGes
I6lOlienen ShulcomprOmiB nidt bill
li9e. Ger 9apit wioerratbe pislmebr
ben Satboliten Manitobas uub Der
canaoiihen Sierar6ie auf oas entihies
oenite feline @nna9me. - p8abrbeits=
freuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

Sunaamerita. Sn elmer Seem YOr=
ter 3eituna finoen mir folgenoen StOb=
i~eufser: Sin 9idbri9er WOroer, Elm
l~6jabri9es Spfer oes Selirium tire.
mems, Elm lSidbriser Gi9arreteniiibii-
ger, elm l~4idbri9er Stedbolo. Spei
1Oiabri9e @inbreber-bas iino bic Sci.
den unierer 3eit!" - ySbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

unter'm %. Wop. miro Der ,Qliot.
prsB" aus Hom beridtet: vGaroinal
Satoli ertlGrt fir falia ale in Ame.
rita perDhsntlihten 8eriidte, iponad
er Dem papite einen gsridt in bsSua
auf bic uniperiitdt bon Waibin9ton.
Gr3bii6of Srelano, Cardinal 8ibbOns,
oosr anoere tatbOliide @iiroentrd9er
unterbreitet babe" Sas lit offenbar
lln1iun. Senn tpOriiber Iol oenn Elm
Selsaat ieinem a%lftraaaeber beri4ten,
luenn uibt iiber bic reliaiOien 3uitdnos
oes 2auoes, in benz er tb6ti9 9eweien
1T? Ius benz iriiber DerOfentlldten
Gitat aus einem S1rsiben oes Serrr
Cardinals OIL Wi9r. Srelauo ssbt ia
AUDI berpOr, oaB Der weritere benz bl.
Satsr ihon bamals. an s.. NOb.. iibe,
iOl6e Sin9e beridtet bate. Nas el
aber beribtet bat, oas o"iirften bic He.
porter idwerli1 srIduifelt baben. -
,gSanoerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
&atDoltI6rr Observation-Disclosures.
3eu9niB Sobannss. Sob. l, 10.

%omto8, ben 10. Qe;. 2uciu. 0biIiu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
WOOLEN MILL BURNED.
Reynolds Manufacturing Company
arDavlsville the Loser.
The Property, Valued at About SIC, 200,
Was Located at Sand Hill.

The "Old Sand Hill MILL" on the old
post road near Davisville, was completely
destroyed by fire this morning. The fire
was discovered by engineer Cahoon, who
arrived. as usual, about half past a. The
flames had consumed the upper part of
the building and were eating their way
downward. Nothing could be done to
save the mill, though about ton OF waste
belonging TO the Reynolds Manufacturing
Company w removed uninjured.
The loss will amount to about $40, 600,
partly insured and divided among several
owners. The mill itself was owned by
Albert 5. Reynolds, who was insured for
$500. Some Of the machinery was owned
by Eugene Reynolds and some by the
Reynolds Manufacturing Company of
Davisville, this concern having about one
week previously began to do its finishing
there. 1t will lose about $1,000 worth
goods, part of which was to have been
shipped today. They were fully covered
by insurance. No one doubts that the
fire was incendiary. The attic had not
been in use for some time and nothing
was there that could have started fire.
Messrs. Bailey & Brown, who were
operating the plant until recently, sold
out when the mill across the road was
buried a short time ago. Their help have
never received their wages due at that
time. An attachment was placed on the
insurance and Bailsy IL Brown refused to
sign the certificates of loss, SO causing
a deadlock. OF course much hard feeling
exists, and as some of the help have not
the best OF regulations suspicion points
in that direction, the fact that Messrs.
Bailey S Brown had sold their part OF
the plant not being generally known.
The buildings burned were the finis b.
ing department. 30xs5 feet, two and one
haI az in n nic clrsr ~
feet, and the boiler house, 5x30 feet.
In the finishing department. were a.
cuts of woolen cassimeres, Just brought to
the mill, a large amount OF stock, be-
side 75 horse power engine and machin-
cry. All this was totally destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
GOVERNOR CHARLES WARREN LIPpITr.

The Rhode Island Democrats went into
yesterdays election without organization,
without an issue, to stand by, and with
the discouragement OF their recent humil-
iation at the hands of their fellow parti'
zans at Washington. Their ticket was
headed by a man whose name was closely
associated with the defeat of year ago
and who didn't take sufficient interest in
his own candidacy to attend the conven-
tion which nominated him. And they
were ''snowed under"
The facts were all obvious yesterday
morning and the claims OF the Democrats
that the big morning vote was for license
and that IL must be for their candidates,
incidentally, were not given any weight.
The explanation of the increased vote
which proved TO be the correct one was
the accounting for 1t by good weather
these two causes resulted in not only in a
larger total vote but greatly increased Re-
publican gains all over the state,
Out OF total vote of 80, 592 as against
IL, 10 in 1895 Governor Lippitt received a
plurality of II ,27S an increase of 467 over
his plurality OF year ago.
Secretary of State Benefits plurality
Attorney General Dubois fell behind
his associates but received the comforta-
ble plurality 10,364.
In Cranston, Westerly and North Provi-
dence, the three towns in whion there
were boiling candidates the regular Re-
publican caucus nominees for the General
bly, won.
The Democratic minority of nine in the
State Legislature is reduced TO SIX. A
Republican Senator was elected in North
Smithfleld TO succeed the present Demo-
cratic incumbent, Senator Byron a. An
drews, and in the town of mberland
the two Democratic representatives, Gar
vim ana Dillon, were defeated by the Re-
publican nominees, Bolter and Fischer.
Senator Page of Scituate, and Senator
Champlin OF New Shoreham, were re-
lected, and in the House the Democratic
delegation will consist of Representative
Ross of NeS Shoreham, Representative
Helm of North Smithfeld, Representative
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
The DAYTON Bicycle.

Daniel Webster was advised in his early
career not TO enter tho legal profession. be.
cause it was already overcrowded; but he re-
Piled "There is plenty Of room at tho top"
so in this age of bicycles, thought the makers
of the Dayton. p" and they are at the top at
the opening of their second year.
The few thousand wheels sold last year have
proved TO be advance agents for 90. each one
telling its own story of durability. style and
good workmanship.
Its success has been phenomenal ard unpre-
cedentod. due to the superlative merits Of the
wheel alone.
THE CoNGDON g. CARPENTER CO.,
Cor. Exchange place and Exchange street.
Sub. Agents: G. NJ. Gross 81 Co., s6 Wey-
bosset st.. George L. Weaver, ,.Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
4O'CLOCK
men DIGGING.
Attempt Wreck
a State Capitol.
Secretary of State Power
Made the Discovery.
He Hearda Noise and Saw Men
at Work.
They Fled When He Made His
Appearance.
He Heard Noise and Saw Men
at Work.
They Fled When He Made His
Appearance.
Mississippi Came Near Having 10 Build
Another Capitol.

JACKSON, Miss, April 2.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck the State
Capitol. At 10 O'Clock while Secretary of
State Power was engaged in his Office
at the Capitol, he heard noise outside.
Going to the window he saw several men
digging at the wall between the door and
a window. His appearance frightened
the men away, and an investigation
showed that two pieces of stone about
two feet square had been removed from
the wall. Had the work gone on little
longer, a section of the wall about four
by twenty feet would have fallen, thus
wrecking the whole building.
Strenuous efforts were made during the
recent session OF the Legislature to provide
for a new building tut nothing was done
in the matter and ii is thought some mis-
creants took this means of securing i'm !
mediate action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

State, for which Mr.. Bennett ran con-
siderably ahead OF his ticket. The total
vote was as follows:
Lieutenant Governor Allen, Rep,
2s,ll7; Miller, DEM, 1899; Babeock,
Pro-, 3093; Jefferson, Soc., i445; WAGE,
Peo., 40S. Aliens plurality is 10, 7ss.
Secretary OF State-Bsnnett, Rep. 2s,
BOD; Church, DEM, 10, ESQ; Varncy, Pro,
300; Deylin, Soc, 1343; Allen, Peo., 700;
Benefits plurality is 1924.
Attorney -General-Dutois, Rep. ,27, 154
Brown, DEM, l6, 100; Williams, Pro-,
3S76; Thornton, Soc, 1910; Christie, Peo.,
AT; Dubois plurality is 10,36i.
General Treasurer-Clark, Rep, 2s,2lS;
Perry, Dem, 49, Tuckerman, Pro-,
2743; Reid, Soc, l416; Brigntman, Peo.,
567; Clark's plurality is 1855.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
A CARD.

With pleasure We announce that, owing TO
our steadily increasing business, we have felt
compelled to secure an extra cutter.
Hereafter MIR. J. ii. Blanchard will have
charge of our cutting department Coming.
as he does, from one Of tho leading New York
houses. Is guarantee OF his ability as .
cutter. BROMLEY a. CO.,
Ist door above Arcade. 75 Wey bosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
Gentlcmen,s Garments.

Ths Spring fashions ara now ready. and
Messrs. Matson a. Hughes. Merchant Tailors.
17l.westminster street, up one flight, How ard
building, offer choice selection Of fabrics
suitable for the season. The workmanship,
style and fit Of clothing from their hands is
unexcellod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
TRIUMPH OF REPUBLICANS.
They Made a Clean Sweep in the
Election of Yesterday.
LIPPITTS PLURALITY INCREASED TO 1928.

Secretary State Mr. Largest Plurality Dubois
Attorney SmaesOf 100 Members of General
bly, Elected and
Straight Republican Legislative Tickets Won Cranston, Westerly
Majority License
dence and Other Places, Except North Kingstown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
THE OLD RELIABLE
Boston & Providence Clothing Co.,
WESTMINSTER STREET, COR. ORANGE,
Are fully equipped with the choicest stock ofeverting
SPRING CLOTHING
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
to be found in Rhode Island
handsome
Department this
to be found in Rhode Island.


We sell BEST he RELIABLE up-to-date CLOTH
ING made in this The demand for the BEST
of
merchandise With unbrOken
honest dealing afford dabbe in merchandise
III our DEPARTMENT are selling
suits for $5 $3.50 $3.50 $1,000 $Ieoo $780,
$4,000, $ee. $e5oo to $500.
SPRING OVERCOATS $500 way between
PRICE ASKED See samples windows Just
with
with CASH by
mills the factories and at all times of forced sales where HONEST
GOODS purchased interest
Every doIars Clothing
GUARANTEED point and particular LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES In buying from BUY DIRECT
THE ANUFACTURERS
sold Therefore
when article
detailed
Department Here few special things would call
Boys Clothing:
in coors brown and $4,000 The u $500
give you complete suit extra pair pants and golf the outfit for
only $500 Sizes
variety All fancy co
and solid blue and black Do buy
suit Look at these alLwoo SUITS ST. Sizes IS.
ODD KNEEPANTS pair made from solid
bic seat and knee warranted
Other Suits Boys of
date Styles long prices from ST.
$3.50 SIS $3.50 $Ooo$Ie
We Novelties
owned Many styles absolutely controlled by Providence
the Newest Brightest desirable Boys and Chds Clothing popular
prices Visit our Department
BICYCLE CLOTHING. ofthe LEAD
ING BICYCLE SUITS and PANTS in WORLD The
JUSTABLE PANTS made in the United States
PATENTED b
CaU
Prices for Suits $500, $3.50, $3.50 $3.50 $1,000
Pants $75 S. pair GOLF CAPS Special
clubs of persons Samples submitted
REMEMBER THIS IT DOES NOT NATTER OTHERS
ADVERTISE OR SAY always do better reliable clothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

Under the efficient MANAGEMENT Of Mr.. will.
lam A. suddard, the WaIthsm Mfg Co,
makers Of the Orient bicycles. opened n very
handsome store toGayat ~ Washington street.
Two very handsome souvenirs were provided
in the shape Of spoons. engraved with en-
blems appropriate 20 the cycle trade. and a
very complete birds eye Wow OF Providence
In addition TO tho Orient" the "saracen''
will be a leading wheel with this firm. Mr..
Price Is with Mr.. suddard ~ right hand man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
I'D to Date Store.

Upto-date Shots.
Up-to-da.e Statesmen.
Up to-dnte Prices
We are fully equipped with full stock Of
new and desirable Spring and Easter Shoes
for all ages. +. Il. BALLOu,
lab and Il5 weybosset. corner Of Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
THE STATE TICKET.
Lippiu's Plurality for Governor Over Lit
flefield is 1,25S.

The vote for Governor in the thirty
seven cities and towns In the State gave
Lippitt 2S, 44S, and LIttleheld 17,170, a
plurality for Lippitt of 11,27s. The vote
WAS as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

Battey OF Scituate and Representative
Tucker of South Kingstown.
The no-license people won at North
Klngstown and lost in the other towns in
which the question was submitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
New Styles.
New Goods.

New Goods.
New Co1ors.
present season. +. T. BALLOU,
I43 and las weybosset. corner OF Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

Woods plurality is 2l55.
The vote for Representatives did not
differ materially from that for Senator.
Following are the totals with the plurali-
ties in each case:
Continued on Page 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
The Olher State Officers.

The vote for the other State officers did
not differ materially from that for Gov
ernor. except in the Gaze OF Secretary OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
CITY ASSEMBLY TICKET.
Republicans Elected by Pluralities Aver
aging More Than 1000.

In Providence the entire Republican
Assembly ticket was elected by majoritie;
OF more than 1000. The vote for Senator
was as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02

adays needs them. He must have them If
he would bear the strain of business com.
petition and be successful A man with
shaky nerves stands mighty poor show IA
the business world Of to-day, where he
must hit the bull 's-eye of fierce competition
many times in day. Steady nerves are
dependent upon pure blood, and to have
pure blood one must have perfect di-
Restion. J..
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
goes to the seat of the trouble. It is not
sedative., It makes the nerves steady by
furnishing them with proper nutriment. It
corrects all disorders of the digestion It
invigorates the liver. It makes the blood
rich and pure In nutriment. The nerves re-
ceive their proper nourishment from the
blood and soon become strong and steady.
Business men recognize the value of the
Golden Medical Discovery" and thou
sands have testified to its virtues Drug
gists sell it.
Having suffered for several years with indi-
gestion," writes: Samual Walker, Esq. of Park
esburg, Chester Co., Pa, IT concluded to try
your valuable Golden Medical Discovery Al.
ter taking five bottles was entirely cured.
also suffered from bladder trouble, which was
man. -. ~ Nh.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is book Of 1908 pages and
over three hundred illustrations, some of
them colored, all fully explained This
book is free. It has been selling for 81. 80.
Now you may have it in all its usefulness,
and in strong paper covers, for Fl one-cent
stamps, which pays the cost of mailing only,
or in cloth binding for 81 stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02
ST PETER STATE HOSPITAL,
s.. Peter, MINI.
TRAINIG SCHOOL FOR NURSES

There is in this hospital training
sch,ol for nurses, the object of which is
to fit young men and women for tive pro-
ffession of nursing. They not only be-
come familiar with the care Of the insane,
we'll, so that after taking a two years
course, land graduating, they will be much
better trained than the graduate of gen.
eral hospital. because the training in the
care of the insane teaches them to think
and act for the patiSi,r, as we'll as to
wait upon him.
The course of study IS graded and ex-
tends over two years, consisting of lee
lures and practical instruction in all the
details of the care of the sick and insane
Young men and women taking this two
years. course.of training receive an amount
of culture, independent of their training
as nurses, which, will tit rEseni for any
occupation they may choose to take up
after graduatioB, and it has she great adj
vantage of teaching them to. he orderly.
methodical and accurate, besides de-
veloping in Them the power e$ self-con-
troll.
During their undergraduate term of
service, men are paid $500 ,tetring the
first month and this amount is gradually
increased according to merit >slftil after
six months they are paid $500, Grad
yates may for good and extended service
be paid $500 per month. Women are
paid $1,000 the first month to be gradu-
i ally increased to SGS:OO after SIX months.
Board, lodging and washing without ex-
pense to nurses.
All applicants should be betwecn 10
to 80 years of age, free from disease or
deformity, and they are expected to en-
ter for the full course of instruction.
/ Applicants on being accepted will be ex-
Epected to serve two months on probation,
/ after which, if their service has been sat
isfactory, they Will on agreeing to remain
I for the full course of instruction be &C.
cepted as pupil nurses.
Pupils may eater the schaol at any
time.
Address,
DR.. H. A . Tomlinson
superintendent