davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Die critic Nationalbanf bon
SanaI SDuer, Sbip,
capital $4,000 llebsridbuB unn @euinn $l1 200.

Die gealnten Der 8anf linb s. S.
3pwnieno, Brdl dlioent ; S. 8. Mithel,
8i3e-Yrdlibent 3beo. Menb, Gaiiier !;
3beo. peter, @ebiilfs=&ailier. Siref=
loren S. s. Soiunieno, S. $. Wsit=
def, &. Seis, $. W. Streb, 8. 9efen=
basDer, S. Wenb, .. @enb, u. Meib,
u. 81. Glion, g. %. @roqton, Sobn
9onion. 9luber ben 9enannten linb
nod fplsenbe perionen 9lttiondre Der
ga,tt M. 8. 8aer. @bas. 8aer, g.
9. pratt, 6rau Otto Sdeffer, 6rau
Marp Sbafer, Sbeo. Wenb, 6. 81.
@enB, @eo. Critics, Sobn Wen9er.
Sie @ei6afte Der 8anf meroen nod eiz
nem ii1eren, tonierDatipen plane selei=
tet.
Seppiitenl1eine tperben aussegeben
unb iperoen nod Belieben eingelDst.
8le,ben Die 9epoliten mdbrenb elmer
getpiilen 3eit in Der Banf, 10 iperoen
bielelben persinst. Wlit Der Banf febt
cine Sparta1le in 8erbinbuns, in tpel=
der Ginlagen ppn einem Dollar auf=
mdrts entgegen senonmen peroen. Inn
Sparlamfeit unter allen qlaiien gu fDr=
bern. Gleine Ginlagen linb eben 10
ipiafpmmen ,pie Die Der Rapitalifen.
Spre9t Dor uno labt Sud bas Spitem
Dieies Departements erfldren.
gormiinoer, 3ruitees, Snbaber bon
anpertrauten Gelbern uno per1onen,
bic nit finan5ielen SransattiOnen nihi
pettraut lino, iuerben finoen, Dab bielt
8anf Elm iiberes uno bequemes Sniti=
tut lit, um @elber Su oeponiren uni
GeiAdfte 81 erleDigen.
Sie Gireftoren unb Qlftiondre be,
8ant finb bic erfOl9reibfen uno tuobl-
babenofen @si1dfisleute.
9ie geamten Der Banf ipref,er
beuti1 unb betperbetl iih I'm Die Gunr=
ihait ibler beutI1en Mitbiir9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
0eHorDen.

glm Is. Mdrs in Union 3otunIbip
Sobn 8rap, i'm 9ienlt geltanoen bsi
Sames WegDllougb, OH Der Iusseb=
rung ;er hinterldBt cine trauernoegBitt=
ipe uno Elm Gino.
9lm 81. M1rs In Miopale 6rau Sa=
rah Slemmina, i'm glter bon 72 Sab
rem, 2 Monaten unb ID Sagen. Sie
8erltorbene mar Die Mutter BON @ep.
s. Slemmins in Denniion.
9lm %. Mdrs nabe Mibbale bieSrau
bon Sames Meglap, i'm Nlter BON nur
19 Sabren on ben 6plgen elmer 9tie=
berfunft. Die 2ei6e Der Geritorbenen
ipurbe in Sf Sbanesbile CUR Groe be-
itattet.
9tm 23. Mtdr3 bel Bort WaIbinaton
Srau Heole 8remer, eine dltere Witt=
tDe.
9lm 80. Wtdrs in Wartpif Spmnibip
Die Wittpe bes perforbenen GDrus s.
Semutb an elmer Srebstranfbeit. sic
binterldbt cine Samilie bon 5 Ginoern,
2 S6bne uno 3 SDdier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
@arunt tuoDmt ssDr tti1t iM
eiGefteft SAME /?

Spre6t in Der Blaming Mill bon
SoDn gtdselp uno SObn OIL Sront
St,abe por uno SIR iperoet finben,
boB es eben 10 lei6t lit, i'm eigenen
Sauie 81 ipo1nen, als Ntietbe 5u be5aD=
len. Sieielben balten Sud sesen cine
lei6te ansablung uno gu giiniti9en 8e=
oin9un9en elm Sous uno bere6nen nur
mdBi9e 3inien fiir bos anseleste Gapi=
tai.
@arum Wiietbe beaablen, tpenn SIR
nit Dem ndmli9en @eloe mad uno na6
eil Saus erlperben fDn1lt +?
g8iinld)t SIR GuN nit lei6ter Wliibe
elm eigenes 6eiln 5u ertperben. 10 fest
Sud NIT gfdselD uno Sobn in Ser=
binoune. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

Mir t6nnen unb perben guh
tlur rein tpollene Mnaiige bon iolibeltem
Stpfte liefern gutter Gdnitt garan=
tirt. Sobn q. &obp, Canal 9oper.
= aommt unb iebt uniere Mustpabl
Der belten Mrbeiten, Die jemals in elmer
Werfltatt aufseitellt iparen, au guren
eleenen yrellen uno einen sroben Nor=
ratb 5ur Nuspabl be
Setter & 2ntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

\ Sn Nfrun bat Die betannte sSirma
s. s. Seiberliilg & &c., Sabrit lanb=
luirtbi6aftlider Maibinen, lebte Wo6e
ibre 3abluneen einseltellt. Sas Sc
ipdft befano lid iebon felt Elm paar
Sabren in beordngten finansiellen @er=
bdltnihen, oa Die georiifte Sage Der
6armwirtbibaft ben @inaus leiner
8utbaben iebr ibmierig ma6te. Sie
8erbinblidteiten Der Sirma belaufen
Ii6 auf etpa $400, 900. Sos 8elddft
batte ca. $50 9rbeiter uno beliano ieit
1884 unb mar bamals nit l Million
@ttientapital sesriinoet moroen.
= gu perfaufen ooer su per=
mietben 9as Central Sotel in ubri1s=
bile 1T unter siinitisen geoinsungen
81 pertaufen ooer 81 peymietben. 9la=
fdGiaen pd6tern ffebt es frei, oas Mo=
biliar gu taufen ober mietbpeiie gu
iibernebmen. gldbere Musfunft bel
s. 6. Searborouob,
48 Stem pbilaoelpbia, Obio.
Srunten in Wuscineum Gountp
ldbt Elm Gountp=geamter in elmer 3eiz
tuns folsenoes erfldren SD tbeile bic
nit unlern SteuernaabIern nit, bab bic
Bidder meiner Office oem publifum
ffets Dffen teben. SD bin aud ltets
bereit 81 jeber getpiinidten 9lnsfunit
uno Nuifldruns." uno lit Suseara=
mas Gountp 2
Sir mas ipollen Die Silberboloe
biiliges 8elo lin biilise Nr=
beitsl6bne gu besablen. Den Jarmern
ibre probutte billig absutaufen, uno
- einaelnen DemagDgen 1T oies iogar
bic 6auptia1e billige 0opula=
ritdt 5u erbaIben.
= giner sSreibeuter Expedition bon
38 Mann ioa @bpr Elm paar Sasen bic
gliiflibe Qanoung auf guba aelunaen
iein. Gieielbe fiihrte 900 8eipebre,
$50, 900 patronen, 2 @eihiibe uni
sienlid bel 0ofpltalbebiirfniiis nit,
aud Spnamit unb @elo.
Mir f0nnen unb tuOllen gu6 ein
Wonument better Aualitdt billiser Der.
taufen als irseno cine beranttDortli6s
Girma I'm Gtaate Gbio.
/ Better & 2ptle.
! Gommt unb iiber3llgt gud por
Der 0oraiiglinteis meiner Mrbeit uni
/ meines Materials IN iuollenen Nnaiigeil.
Seine 3ufrieoenbsit, feine geaabluns
SDbn u. Robp, Canal OoDer.
Drudarbeiten in beutider uni
enelifher Gpr0he tuerOen in injerel
/ Drudfrei prompt ullo billis beiorgt. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Gcht DdS 0eorGttae.

Wolt Sbr feben, tpie S6ube uno
Stiefel beim Mrm bpll perfauft iperben,
10 9ebt gu 9lrnplo & @p.'s. 9ieiel=
ben pertaufen Die gBaaren Webers 81
Yreiien aus, bel benen ibr 2ofal itets
bon. Gunben belagert miro. Canal
Spper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Gantett : @artoffeIM.

glle bic beIten tleuen GOrter bon
aartoifeln gum Nnpflansen, i'm @an-
sen 400 Bufbel, preile billig unb Die
alerbefen Sorteu. Dieielben iueroen
na1 irgenb eirem Wabe berifidt man
iDenbe lih nliinDli1 D0er ihriftlib an
Dr. 8. 6. 9inter,
Nep pbilabelpbio, o., ndhfte 9bir
iiibli6 pom s.. 81. q. s. @ebduoe,
9abio Slime. Nert6ufer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

\ Sn Maililpn bat Der angeiebene
@ei6dftsmann .Bbilip Morgentbaler
lebte Wohe Selbitmoro begangen. gr
betrieb bis por fursem eine slpotbete,
mar aber ibon ieit einiger 3eit iueeen
erlittenen idmeren @erluiten melan6o=
lid eeiporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Sarrp Seed = Maggie Sames.
g8m. 8. Spe6t -9llice 8. Sarbausb.
Mm. 6upri6 = Marp Miller.
Sranf G. Snpber = Murtba 9. GDpf.
George s. Siiber - Marp 81. 3um=
brunner.
Sreeman Wiltinlon = Glisabetb War=
bel.
Merrit 8. Serron = Minnie gartbp=
lpnen.
Se1Ie g. Walton = &ena Sanep.
SarbeD 81. 8rpipn = Mnnettie SLEEPER.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
0rpS,e 1teterraSdttttao.

Seoermann Der su Grnplo q Cos
9ebt, Tim Dem Nusperfauf bon Webers
S6ubmaaren beisuipobnen, itaunt iiber
Die billigeu greiIe. Canal Sober.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Sccift GuM.

@ollt Sbr Die @cleaenbeit beniiBen,
Die ii6 barbietet, ndbreno Webers
S0ubwaaren gu nieDrigen preiien
auspertauft iperoen, 10 idumt ni1t,
benn Die @aaren 9eben reiBeno ab.
Canal Spper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
@abl : HrQflaulatioll
-bes
~ a Dors.

@em6B ben 9tfeben bes Gtaotes Cbio beuad}ridje
tige idb. Gnps g. Gouers. WsaDor ber Gtabt Stem
pbiiabelpbio, bob ant Wiuntag. g. WprI 1893, BON
bolb ieS ubr Uoruittags bis balb fedS llbr ytad3.
lnittags an ben gebrduhlfen ldbeil In Der genann.
ten etabt cine abl absebalten pisb I'm olssnbe Ye.
amten 3u ertpdblen
Gneu Wl0pDr.
Gineu Worfbai.
Ginen Gtr0Ben.g .gpmmt556r
Eiuen G4aBmeifter
Ginen Yrofurdtor.
Ginen ffrieObpfsD Director
Gerner in jeber ein3einen Marb aiuet @tabtrdtbe
nnb einen MjftftOr
60 perorbnet nnb nit meiner unteri1rift nnb
BEN nmtIttben Gigel per{eben
III meiner Cffice ii ber Qer W. 81
uanuttp Etnbf am Is WGr3
4. 8. 1895
GWoS GoWetS, MQnor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

200 Monumsrlte tperben bel Hei=
ter q 2Dtle 81 giireu 1igenen preilen
pertauft. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

(stloS eottets, Mapor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
TIE WATCHES RECOVERED.

1t will be remembered by our read
ers that last week the residence Of
Mrs. Robert Young on Ceptre street,
was burglarized and three watches be-
longing to her son Robert were stolen;
and that the parties were subsequent
ly arrested at Berwick and placed in
the Jail at this place. Last Thursday
postal was received from the au-
thorities at Berwick stating the child
rem of Henry Cooper, of Nescopeck,
had found two watches along the
creek, and as the burglars had travel
ed in that direction it was supposed
that they had thrown them away to
avoid detection. Mr.. Young went to
Berwick, and identified the watches
as being those which had been stolen
from him. The same parties also
broke into the residence of Levi
Hippensteel, in Mifflin township, ran
sacked the house, and took away with
them a pair of his trousers which one
of the parties wore when arrested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
BURIAL OF MRS. FUNSTON.

The funeral services of Mrs. John
A. Funston were held at St. Pauls
church last Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and were conducted by the
rector, Rev. d. N. Kirkby, who was
assisted by Bishop Rulison, the latter
remaining here for the occasion after
his regular annual visitation. 1t was
an unusually beautiful and impressive
service. AS the casket was carried
into the church, the Bishop, the rector
and the choir in full vestments entered
from the Parish House, and preceded
it up the center aisle, the rector read.
ing the opening sentences of the
burial service, while the organist
played a solemn dirge in subdued
tones. When the friends were all
seated, the anthem "Lord, let me
know mine end and the number Of
my days." was sung, the Bishop lead
ing with his rich, sympathetic voice,
and the choir responding alternately.
After the usual lesson and prayers
the rector made a brief address, in
which he most touchingly referred to
the many christian traits of the de-
ceased, and of her great zeal IN the
work of the church. He spoke of
the manner of her death as most
beautiful ending of a well-spent life,
in that she was stricken down here in
this very House of God for the con-
struction and maintenance of which
she had done so much.
After singing the I76th hymn,
"For all the saints who from their
labors rest" the service closed with
prayers by the Bishop. As the casket
was borne out, the choir followed,
singing "Abide with me-" and retired
to the Parish House where they con-
tinued to sing until the friends had
left the church.
1t was peculiarly fitting that the
choir should attend in their robes,
for no one had been more active in
providing the vestments than Mrs.
Funston. She had assisted not only
in raising funds to pay for the material,
but had also devoted much time and
labor toward making them.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, and were contributed
by the Ladies' Guild, and by friends,
besides those provided by the family.
The attendance was large, and alto
gether it was one of the most beauti
full and impressive funeral services
ever held in the church.
The burial took place in the family
lot in Rosemont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
GEO. W. KELLER.

Geo. w. Ikeler, whose death oc-
cured in Mordansville on Thursday,
April goth, 1896 was about fifty-six
years Of age. He was born in Green
wood township, this county. He was
brother of Judge Ikeler, learned the
miller's trade in 1864 and took charge
of the Millville mills in 1865 when
the Judge removed from that place to
Bloomsbury. Six years thereafter the
mill properties were sold to the present
owner and Mr.. Ikeler purchased the
homestead farm in Greenwood town
ship from his father and removed
upon the same where he remained
until five years ago, when he quit
farming and removed to his house and
lot in Mordansville and lived there
until his death. He leaves to survive
him a widow, three sons and a
daughter. He was successful in &C
cumulatlng considerable real and
personal estate. His two sons, Alvin
and Elijah, occupy the homestead
farm in Greenwood and his other son,
G.. M. Ikeler, one of the present
County Commissioners, the farm in
Mt. Pleasant township. He was
quiet, unassuming and peaceable
citizen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
A nAY
BOOl1ERANG.


pi ore reMmoh h hk fSpng Summer which has
ar
ft Kin bl@ovra
pi of f You k a
never for less
d nd
b 0ul sell fine all in
Opf fbh
k sO kim 2I Men md mensn nwud
to rip
hS1 pair
h5 usarh enLSh n AherH
h.h t and AIKEN from Stock
h % here
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
O. NJ. DRINKER DEAD.

C. M. Drinker, who for some time
past has been confined to his home
on Third Street, died last Thursday
afternoon, He was aged fifty-six
years, two months and five days. The
deceased was born in Clifton town
ship, Luzerne county, which is now
part of Lackawanna, on the 25th day
of February IS4o, and moved to this
place many years ago, since (which
time he has followed the business of
lock-smith. He left to survive him
a wife, and one son. The funeral
services were held from his late resi-
dence on Saturday morning and the
remains were taken to Scranton for
lnterment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07

The public sale of horses at the
Exchange stable last Saturday brought
a large crowd of people to the town.
AS a rule, the horses brought good
prices. John S. Williams was the
auctioneer and that accounts for the
success of the sale. Mr.. Taylor, the
owner OF the horses, was well pleased
with his services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07

There is no Need to Buy Cheap Goods when
You Can Buy Good Clothes 50 Cheap.

No wonder the people coming this way when they buy
at almost half price.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-03
Hats for Men, Boys and Children.

In this department you win aud . W-;.U Grand line of modefm HS wear, newest fall st3i01 for '96, every pop4laS shape in the Ameri0SM market represented. Sol1 agents for Knox's Celebrated Soft and Stiff Hats. We show more noveltiea in Boys and Children'1 Headwear than any othe1 house in this city. Give us a call. Examine out elegant styles and you will save money.
  KEsMail orders will have our prompt attention on same day received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
A MORE PEACEFUL oUrLOOf

The political SKY on both sides Of tho
Atlantic IL at present considerably
clearer than II has been for long
time. RumUr has II that the Nent-
Euolsn question Is virtually settled by
England oonsenting 20 submit 10 afbi.
tration. Russin, IL IL said, hassucceed.
ed Ia gaining control over the policy Of
the Sublime Porte, and has guaranteed
pence In Armenia. At tho same time ~
Encouragement Of the European powers
In groups for the maintenance OF tue
equilibrium seems 10 DO under c0nsld.
sTation, by which the old thrcc.,ui.
peror alliance would be- Tesurfrctod.
About tho only war cloud remaining IL
that datkening the horizon Of 5paiu,
but that does not amount 10
much, Notwithstanding the position
taken by the United States Congress on
on the Cuban question and the cOnst.
qusnt ebullition Of Spanish mobs out.
slde or inside the! walls Of the uni.
ysrsitisb Of that country. AZ to the
isttor. there IL suspicion that much
Of It II due to Revolutionary tendencies
against the spanish government, burst.
ing out under the disguise Of demon.
ltrAtions against the United States.
rhe outlook l., therefore, on the
whole rather bright at the present mo.
mont. The effect viii undoubtedly be-
felt 10 the various branches Of Industry
anu commerce, aud there Il no reason
why people ih5uld not look forward 10
time Of prosperity. The prospects, afe
decidedly peaceful,
with regard 10 the Venezuelan uues.
ZION, It appears that tbo government Of
Great Britain, after lcoEing over all
the evidence carefully, admits that
Eugland's claims 10 the disputed terri.
tory are not M we'll founded as at Hrst
supposed. Lord Salisbury therefore
Wisely decided 10 submit to arbitra.
lion, 81 President Cleveland would nci
- one OF the arbitrator. This he I'm.
iuuutedly will do, and tue superstition
Is that Ven, zuelA will accept tho de.
,ltion Internationally. Tho vexei
boundary dispute is therefore regarded
virtually settled without any further
AID Of tho Venezuela commission.
As to the Armenian question
t is now known, that Russia
vas responsible for the failure
4 Great Britain to use force ugaiusr
Turkey. In the diplomatic upgoua.
Ions on the matter Prince Lobanul,
he Russian minister OF foreign anairs,
aid to the British ambassadors
In no case will the Russian govern
nent associate ltsolf with muasuroa OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
SQUARE, DIpOE


The NEws feels 10 express It, graft.
ncsuon Ut tho prompt action Of the
Guy Council To grantiDg Pioneer
suiafe for depot purp1ies TO the fnil.
way to be constructed from Salt Lake
CITY 10 the Pacific coast. This Il the
frst occasion when such proposed
road with something tangible on which
10 base hopes Tor ils speedy o,nsiruc.
ton has been dealt with by the mu.
nlcipnllty, although several attempts,
commendab.o In their aim, have been
made In the pest and have failed. The
times are auspiclous for carrying this
project forward 10 success, aud the
business 10 In the hands Of people
whose hauds and brains are uOt ii.ri
and this combination cannot Tall Of
desirable fssulls.
IL was hardly 10 te expected that
the psliticnofs' request would moU'
with 20 little aniagonism as %
did; nor 10 End that this an,agonlsm
was not o. a really uu'ricudiy chsfac.
ter. This fact shows how anxious the
people are Tor the proposed road and
indicates the steady and practically
unanimous character of the supp ri
they will give to n. In this situation
tho promoters oi the road have
reason 70 he highly elatcd over
tho wholo.soul5d endorsement Civ.
On their plan. Since we have r..
fefted to aniagonism, We will ALEC
call attention TO the fact thut
ia that from residents around the
Bquars 4, IL stated by Themselves 10 be
merely suggestive Of the "unguardod
condition Of railway tracks" and tbs
danger thereof Ia the pact there has
been some reason 70 complain Of this,
but On affairs progress this cause Of fear
Ia being steadily removed by the safe
guards u municipal regulation and
the defensive precautions Of the rail.
ways themselvtF, 20 that there need be-
no fears on that score. with that Oh.
lection disposed Of, thorc Ia really mo-
antagonism 10 tho u,e Of the Square
for the purpose for which the Council
has granted II.
There has hsen = suggestion that n
sort Of Traditional idea has existed
from pioneer times that the Square
should be retained as n public park.
In response TO this we recall an event
ofiwsn,y.nvo years ago. in the au.
tumn OF 1874, President Brigham
Young and Others broke ground on
Pioneer Square TOT railway passenger
depot, and the President predicted al
tia; time that the place would yet be-.
come notable In that use; and by solemn
prayer he dedicated It 10 that puTpoic.
II has lain unused ever since by auy
railway, but the idea Of its ultimate
occupation, from the pioneer stand.
point, has been the one to which that
great leader anu pioneer, President
Brigham Young, declared II should be
pui--A railway depot at which should
arrive greAtHnd notable persons OF all
nations, who YOU ii come 10 tos Utah
AMI her people and learn Of their ways.
The Presidents predictions on this
point apparently arc approaching full
iilmsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

..s...t....4 .f.... 1901 ... . q. -
consent To- the creation in Asa Minor of
2 di-.r', In which the Aumonians would
vami ND. ,i 'W ~. r,1cg. og n, in 'iy
pendent Eug IDm of Aim.niau--such
u,lnE evidently lho object OF tho Ar
i"o '''s'' ''' .n'' ~. ''N' 81, u'HH'i''
W any u''''o '''e'''''N'u I'D a. a''H
"'' give" ''"''
Russia was formerly in Che position Of
rr.prirsf.iil. pg.is,ia , oc "1 ANU M
Sory.a but she wa. unable TO secure amy
KY il'iI',o'ngn. DO , ADMINISTRATIONS ,. ana
popular win iho rnrnIstion. Russia
would. therefore, object 60 any rroposal
Wnl.n w'n.a 'l a,l WY it,uv ~ ,n9 I'u,.
miulEnllu IN any rtft VI tho suiian's
dumniona.
Should the statement from Con.
slautIuoplo prove correct tnat tho car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

Mt. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
glsl, and prominent ciuEen % thl,
snIetprlslng towr, says; 'l ssll some
forty different kinda Of Dough rem.
tdies, but have never In my expert.
enoe sold 90 much NJ any one ffliult
~ | have Of haHdrdi Horth9uHd
Syrup. All who uso II say ltis the
most perfect remedy tor Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases 10 lh,
Throat and Lungs, they Aavr ever
tried" It's asIeoIfio iof Group GuI
Wnooplrg Cough. will relieve a
Cough lu one minute. Contains nu
opiAi0s, Sold by z. G. NJ. /. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

mike available ..r profitable u.o ni
tlo Batcr wilnip f,ach on this Ipfl OF
the habia1le % be. Nothing moro
can DO askci In that direcil1nj tut be-
lore itis accomplished there is vast
work before the people, aud q good
field for inventive genius to be closely
directed to bringing such means a.
neur reflection NJ possible. The
foundation Tor the work hos been well
laid-lct us hops thNt tho building
thereon will go ftw0'd '0'riactofily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

This vi. u.ru' iulueut IL know o.
from tine Atlantic o. iur P.ulfir, aud
from tbo LaE5H 90 tue Gun. ItIsths
mCsi cNrtIAling Liulubut iu tho
world, 40 will cure Rhtumat.slI,
Ntuialsl1, Gus, S.fsiu, arulses,
Wounds, on 3l.af, burut, B.latIu I,
Sure ThTot, S9f1 Cur.t anu 900 d..
nsmmatiOl, Hilcg gI r,heys have
Jailed. IL viii ours Aa.btd Wire Cut,
and heal all wounHB WHsr- urauI n ....
hao 1T In. 1t intql.ily vhIrut Q
On m,ls. Try itauI you Will not b..
without %. Price On ceE,s. Sud rs
u. q. ~. 4, Drug Store.