davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
..The Common peonIo :,

AS Abraham Lincoln called them. do No,
care to argue about their ailments. WI,
they want is a medicine that viii curo
them. The simple, honest Statement ~
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla,cured mo :,
is the best argument in favor Of This mod,
cine, and this is what many thousands vo,-
UNFAIRLY say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
RUcKHs CONDITION CRITICAL.
Danger of Pneumonia Adding Its
Complications.

Danger of Pneumonia Adding It's
Complications.
w. F. Ruckh. who was stobbed by An
drew Ballard, cOlored, Saturday after
noon. is in a critical condition. The most
serious wound is in his left side, Just back
of the heart
The knife with which the wound was
inflicted was dirty. thick bladed weapon.
without any point and there was neces-
sarily some laceration of the flesh where
it penetrated the body.
The cut is about two and one-half inches
long and reaches to the air vacuum of
the dung. Up to yesterday Mr. Ruckh ex-
perienced much difficulty and pain in
breathing. as the air when drawn into
the lungs, was discharged through the
wound.
DR.. Corbin, who is in charge of the case
said last night that the only cause for
apprehension is the wounded man NAV
contract pneumonia. In that case the
chances for his recovery would be exceed
ingly slim. If the conditions are favor
able however he may pull through all
right.
Ballard is still in jail, awaiting the re-
suit of Ruckh's wounds.
Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more enectual remedy
for Coughs, Colds. ETC., than BROWNS BRoN-
CHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in boxes. Price
- cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

At Kohler's fire sale, 40 Broughtop
there are number of fine mackinfosife,
ssngntly seorched. Take them az 6ne-hal
mOre.-ad. NN4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
1896.


A beautiful embossed calendar. large
figures. lifting leaves, moon phrases, pre-
scented to purchasers of SO cents worth
tea or coffee, this week only. Don't blame
us if you fail to procure one The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company $50
Broughton street. H. 7. Wilson, Man
nger.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
NobIer.s Fire Specials.

To-day umbrellas are the special feature
at Kohler's fire sale. Choice of any of the
high-grade goods at one-hah New YORK
cost 40 Broughton, is the place.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Several hundred suits at Kohler's. 40
Broughton, were damaged only on inside
lining and almost perfect outside. Look
at the sacrifice prices on them.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Alpine Guide Gas his convoy t,,r,h1os
and slides over a precipice)-There's no
particular reason to hurry sir. WeilI ret
there in good time.-Iit-Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
Slightly Damaged Mnckintnshes

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
nnnlagea hx Fire.

Is your life made a torment by blood
diseases? It's your own fault, as "Purt.
Rlood'' cureS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Buckingham Dye for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is un;-
formly successful in coloring a brown or
black. Hence its great popularity.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Don't stop if you are in need of any
goods in our line until you have examined
our new additions.
Having retitted our stores and put in
large lots OF new goods in our different
Christmas what is better than to give a
good useful present? Fancy things arc
soon worn out, laid aside and forgotten
band nice warm Lap Robe and siiare
its comforts with him. or fine Trunk
Satchel, Suit Case that both or either can
use if necessary.
We have a nice line of Toy Trunks for
children. Also Buggy Whips Twig
Whips, and nice line of useful articles
for the HOLIDAYS All cheap for quality.
Nothing shoddy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Probabilities for Tuesday: Incresss--.
clOudiness, followed by local rains v---, -
er; winds mostly from southeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Warm Wooden Underwear,
Neat Shirt Waist, Good Sub
stantlal Suit (say a Mrs.
Hopkins), Neat Cape Over
coat, Bright Neckwear, Ser
viceable Hat or Cap, Warm
Gloves. There's a school boy
for you.
It's not ONE Of kind in our mammoth juve.
nile section. but DOZENS and FIFTIES Of
EVERYTHING. Easy to select, EASY TO
BUY.
B. H. LEVY & Bro.
129 and 1871
Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Scrofula's most potent enemy is I'M
doubleday Ayers Sarsaparilla.-ad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Wari6sCrDnung
Der puraOe fir gutes ge(O.
bcute,
Samifas, ocn 81. Sftober.

Grts Sipiiiou.
Sic ro.mofratiibs GutgeO=&iga" uno Die -putrio=
tiibe Nial Der &pbuarb.tttr," lotpIe oi: &lsFoer=
ffubrifdtious ztStiddts.
Wsriummtlt fb in NGuytquurter i'm GaiterzGts
bGnos, pitattlRb nm llbr
3wsite SiUiiiOu.
(Ct=@ultimorc uno 4oeuits spOiut)
8erilmmelt nd an SuO 9roaOpap, nabs Dem
gtarftt, pintli3 I'M l llbr.
Sritte Sipi ION.
(SHp=Satimorc uno SroOt!pul
Ser Sp3ialjug uerdbt ole Curtis $aDs Station
piinftlib nm | llbr; Nnfunit an Communication
nm l.45 0l6mIta05.
@iertt GiOiiiOn.
tStttlton)
81 SpelidlyuQ otrlaBt 5parrotps 9oiut nm
ubr, NntuHit 6alUcrt= citation nm l.3j 9iad)mit=
tags.
Iutocro eisa Der Gii.baDn= umO SramspOrta=
=2luasiellttu.
Ser Spe,ll,uQ ptrldbt Die Gds Don 9oppl.ton=
mn MeosHrD= StraBt nm % llbr, uno beGiebt ND
oirfft nab Dem Mouut H0Dlls s9abnbrf.
r6auimdHniidc @utgeo= @tes= uno GroHunqs=
&iQd~ periammdt fd nor Dem Nauptquarter III 9tr.
uto {, NOrOsSbItDsStraBe, nm lbr gabmits
tags
2as 6onlit, Ron sebsnIia Der. rOsmotratiittn
@utQslo @iga Marplano@ pcriammelt iieb I'M
Aoauptauartsr nm piinitib ll9r;
Gin Muntz6orp miro itoer Giptfon nno SrQa=
niatiou porauimarid)irsu. 10 WuftsRdptlsn I'M
WlHjen.
mario Oronuno.
Die Giuclnbcitrn Der 9inic psrOeu ieoer Sipifon
mitQstbGilt iuerosn
9sadJOtm Die Hiuen forutirt ino, piro Die Warid=
route non 9lltmortsStrabe nab Charles Strabe
at Nouut RODal=glpsnte bis jum Square Tcb in
&epegunQ leBtn. &
Pei Der 2lntuuft Se 9arape auf Dam WtouHt
Ropal=Sauars uerDen bic ptri6eOeneH Dtunt=Ra=
pta,n al Der g8eit=Seite res Squarss ii3 ju einsm
60ujert psreiniqtn.
elQs 9iirqcr, ped5e an Diecr GjutQtlo= : emoutro=
tion tbeil3unsbHrrn iuiHiten, iperpsu augeiorOert
fdb elmer be!iebiten Sipifon au5ui6litbrn.
Sm NuitraQe
(261-2) hie suiammenseiestrn Gomite'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Nr. 262.

funoenen Wlblosriummlung puroe tin
iur4er RtpuoIitlner, Ramens Paurp,
bon einem iun9en Oemotrdten, 9}dm2ns
Wurr, eritohen. Der Ntoroer entging
nur nit fnapp:r gtot6 einem 2pnh8tz
ri4t.
Gr = prdItoent 3arriIon trat 9stttrn
ppr Snoiunapolis aus IIins 3ptite
Stumptour ourh Snoiana an uno
bielt Reoen an peri6i2osnsn Orttn.
Senator Sont5 pom oemotr1tlld):n
glationdl Gpmita bat cine 8eIo1nua8
pon $500 fir jsosn 8epei5 ang'6ot:n,
ourcb pelden i'm Safe pon lls63rtrs=
tung Der DabIg'Iebe 3ur &snntniB Der
8tridte ge6raht unO Der S6uloI8e
sur 5trufe gs3og:n neroen fam.
Sine gpoBe Wlafsnoerfommlun9 Der
2(rbeiter, pelte Die Grp06lun9 B. $.
8rDan's begiinItissr, foro 9eItern III
Der Cooper Union" 3u gfepzyort
ftatt. Sobn Sntnton uno 9enrp
GeprQe maren Die 6auptrecn,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
>>F|l|>I|Rl}<

Raopav'g R,app R:n'f bsbt5t Die i3Itmmtt'N
e6mcrjen in elmer hi: Smauia Rinuttu. @i;manS
braud5t cine Stuuot, ua&otm sr oisi; Auno&ce g,f
Ieisu bs;9r1siudJt Ill itiH pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
G5 tuar Sas rritr
lInO tit bas ein;ige
Shmer;sr>2inS 2inSerangsmittc!

o:lbcs oi, qudl:no't,u Sbm,rltn ioiort btbs5t pie
6n.jiiuouuI auibsbr uuo &ufopiung bti elmer Aps
pitl!iou furJrt Oh oititlbt MN bon ben SunlH
O:H WlPau. ben GiuJsUUotn oo:r anoertn SrulM
o0tr GyliHta btyriibriu.
Gin baibtr EbttlOfi'l in cintm Sld' g91f'r
turirt in Dfuiqtn WEIuuttn Srlmptt, lauren Utd9cn
Spobytnuen. Q:rp6ntat, SdIIiloi0ttt, Wt9rans,
9idrrboc SHi.u;s,i, Go.rc Slubungrn uHo alt
iuutrlljcu &scypsrocH.
IS Qicbt fem Alsimitttl Otr g9clt ols 5lt5tr uro
mtditlisber Uuo u4t duOfreu mdldrllhfn, bliIolcH
NM icnhioc f,,btr 10 raid trirt, Oe RloDdDS
8tuoD Rtlifi Im 9trstu init RGODlDs 0Aen.
50c. pro S1iDe. Srt allen Npotbsttrn ju b1btn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Cine Sur bel nueit

GrfaltuuQtu outtu, tntIiHoettm Safe, Sntiu'u3a,
gronbitjs Qntumouin, Anibm,Inng Der @t.tnit
6uftptb, Gut,iiaoEnQtn &b:umatsmus, H'ural'
oit, frofbeu!tU, &opip;5, 5abno:5, ar5ma,
I:b,mrorb.
Us turirt ri, 5cftotn shmerJ:H in elmer bis
jpun,iO Mjnutcu. I;manO brautt cine Stuno',
ua6otm er oieis aunoucs Gc!:itn, Sbmtun J"
iiOeu
Rar,ua0's Re1No 8sli,i 1T Gin fd'rts Mittd 90
Q.1fn 1ut Sbmtr3.r @:rrcntung'H, Gust)bunQsn,
S6m,ri:u in RUt;H aUf Der @rut ootr in zen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Ser Semffde GorreiponSext,
GdsIidb, pstentIid5 unb eountass.
n. Naiue, Gigentbnmer ano ReSatteus

q. Naiue, Gisentbimer auo Nesatteur
(giatiolser bon 3. Sains),
enew.ifrade SaltimOresetraBe unb GoF.C Cffce-Np..
grcis bestdaIid,en SyatteS, burcb 2rdeer beiorst
12,s Sts.; taaItd1e uno Spunta SsHuss sabe ID
Gents pro 2Dohe, sabIbdr bic bas Ba beiorsenoen
Trdacr-Saalidl rebit Gouuta al. Mn 8 aabe urter
.orausbesahIuns 81 so pro Sabr, fhr fiItere
3eit I'M gerbdItnis; ihr bic rodleutlidhe NuSsabe
nit Sonntaesbatt, portoirei. nit ab3ua tir Clubs,
25O pro Sahr, nan irstno eiHem Srte oes Sr!ans
Bro Sohr-Das bette unb biuisite seati&s DIet1
n bsu D{tte!s urb SGorootcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
9emofratildes 9anptanartier,
Sei1merDeu ilber pnlitiidJe BeIrues
ruiig.

@afbtngton, .. g., 30. Oft.
- 8iele 8eI9perben ii6sr S4r0pfunz
gen BON 8unoes 9lngeitIQten gu Gamz
pagnt5nedsn liegen Der GipilotenItz
GomniIIion Dor. Die msi1ten osrielz
ben 6etrefftn 9eamte i'm @sItsn, a6er
audi Der ORsn lit itarf b,rtreten.
0euerbings liefen 8ei4neroen aus
Worcefer, Maii,, unO Pittsburg, 3d.
Elm. 2tn leBterem Orte ipLsn 8riefz
TRIGGER unb anDere 8unoes6eOien1tete
Don politiI6sn 9arteifiibrern 8ranO=
i9uBungsbrieTe er6alten 9a6en. 9tue
DisIe 5dlIs perbsn pon Der GommiiIion
genau unteriu4t, mas jsAp6 pisl 3eit
in 2lnipru6 nimmt, oa oas 9epeisz
material bdufig i4ner gu erlan9en II.
meiiteni6eils eine ausgeDe6nte GORE
Tppnosn3 erforDerli4 lit. gla4 beenz
betsrllnterIutung ioa Elm SeItfaa aus
geiu6t u. geri6tli4 aH6dngig gema4t
nerDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Reilsn mad 6anir, Inn III ifimmen.

q8aibington o n, .. g., 30. Oft.
= Sefretdr beg Snnern, 5rancis, rei=
ite bsute naa Wlifouri ab. um feline
Stinme fir 9almer unb 8udner abz
sugsben. l9iilfs SefretGr RepnoIos
lit 3 ubsmieIben 3fpede bereits geitern
mad YenniplpanIisn abgersiit.. 2lu6
Snbianer gpmmtHGr 8rppning bat
ii9 mad isinsr 9timut6 Sainois begez
ben, au an Der Mahl tbsil5unebmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
1:eeni1re Deutokrntte
Der Stdof 2S1rttm0re
i5litGt Die gampdsHe pom 1896
lentc,
Samitag, 81. Sttober, NbenoS IS ll6r,
nit timer
WtOnltre NnHca Seriammlnns
in Der
JlluCiR= 1n((e.

ale giiraer, pedle elmer ebrIihsu uno fabi8cH BE;
ilro einSeldoer.
Di, Seriammuns miro prdsis as llbr 5ur SronuE9
s,rlieu.
Cbsrh eIppe 9. Saffon tabrt oeu SOrFs.
Die Sf,bner iiuD:
Mcbtb. Sobn sS. SauieIs.
Sunoesienator uon 9irsinisr,
Adbtb. Nrtbur y. 9prmau,
g'uuoesIcnator Don DtaIpIaEo,
Mditb. Clinton iSurbtib BON SlIHolS,
NdJtt. Spbn :. 6empbin
BON suosG0roliua,
Nd,tb. 6. y. SaleUir,
guubes>S tatomtss s9lubiteur,
sIc,tb. gSm. 5. C'Srieu.
2dbtb. Geo. rs. @urueII,
gldtb. sSm. Z. Ceeen.
Ndbtb. Stprras g. W Gets,
Or. 2. 2. 6ieles,
sr. Spbn +. 9rcftpn,
Sr. Sbrlep Garter.
5r. Spnarn yrpant.
Neue Gamp1qnc=2co2r ourb Srof S5omls j.
igtc1ultp.
6OnJcrt Oon DIR &apeat Oss t. 8e0imtnts I'M
llbr NbsuOs.
Die game Sale felt Dem gutiifum sur Ssrfiaung.
ausgcuommeH elm tIr SGmen mo oercN StaIeItuH9
IeieIprter 2beii, moiur SileIe aus9esebeu iIHo.
Sattcrslp SS. Sdlbptt,
Sorliter oeS Staatsze eentrdlse omlts'S.
Sarrp SScIles Rusf,
gOriiter bes bemotratideu Staot.grsiutlu'&OmiteS.
(261- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Sin lenlationcars @critt tuioeriest.

G6icugo, 80. Oft. - @sTtsrn
mar bier bas 9sru9t i'm l1ml1ufe, DaB
bic amerifanii6e 6Iugge in elmer Ser
IammIung Der 0ireftOren Der nQmeriz
can 3eilpap Union" an Der audi guz
gene 9. De6s tbsiIgsnommsn babe,
nisoergeriifen unb nit 5iiBen getreten
poroen lei. Wie Ii6 berausIteQte,
bate fpsoer cine SiBung oes 0irsttoz
riums 1tattgefunoen, nod mar Die amsz
ritaniIde 5luggs inIultirt porOsn.
9as 8eriicbt mar, tpie 9irsftOr 9oobz
min erfldrte, pielmebr offsn6ur baruuf
3uriid3ufi6ren, Dab einige gapierz
fldggen nit ben 9ilonifen BON W}cz
&inIeb unO 9O6drt in cine gds Der
Office getporfen porOen paren, ND al
les osrartige gumpugne Ntateriul,
nit bem bic SFfice in ben IeBten Sagsn
ii6erI6pemmt purDe, aufgeitupeit lag.
Die @ei4i6te Benefit a6er, ME errsgt
nie 8emiither fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
1le6elbeFuoen oSer S5lnerSrn.

GJtotn Ropi,p.b CMiqrdut oo:r nrrooi's Roofa
ptg 3abui6merjtn &suraIait, 85Mmatisma.'
6u.cp.b, Sdmcrj,u uuo Sdpdbt i'm Si'd;H O'm
8Hdurat Uotr pcn Risrer, @:d)ptyOcn in Der Ee=
b.raiusro. ,Stit:ufcbtu, aribrsluul otr "tI,Uts
uno sbmtrj,u i;otr 4rt id5ltt oic App.'tltIoa p'A
Ru onaps Rcli,n ioiorige Grieid)ttrun0 uno otnn
iortss,bttr @sbraub sIniQs 2dQs l"H0 0e~i''Fa'
Ii,t Elm, h,rrunr,uts Aoriluuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
Ser G.neraIanmalt mar anoerer
U(etuuua.

.Snbianapolis, Snb., 80. Oft.
: Stuats 9sneralunpdlt &et6um
fat cine GntI6eioung pu6li3irt, tpo=
na9 bas Girtuldr bss @oriiBers 9opz
By Des republitunii9an Stuuts Go
mite's, in tpel9sm Die repI6litaniI9sn
Wd6I6eamten bss 'Stdates an9elpieien
rurbsn, hi. fir Die 8rpan PfGIioentz
I6afts @leftoren unter bem 3ei6en
oss rpFlugs" unO Dem 3eiden Des
n5abn5" (SuIions SideD a6gegebez
ntn Stimmsn ni9t 3uTammen3u5d6z
len, 10 6ab Die populiItii9sn Stimmen
fir Die 8rpan @lettoren fir bisie per=
loren gegangen Iein tpirben, ungeieBz
1i9 lit. Snfolge Dsfen bat @otpbD
6eute in einem 0ffsntli6en S9rei6en
fein Girfulur NIT Der bstraffenosn cSnz
itruftion an Die repu6litdnii9enWa6l
6tamtan 5uriidgenommen. Gr bemerft
babel, er untsrperfe Iidh Der GntI9siz
bung bes 9enerulanpllts, jeop9 ieien
pisle Suriiten in Der 5rdgs dnpsrer 4n=
itht, als Der @eneraldnpdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31
0robe 9emunitratioa
fur -
0mtes O els

bcute,
Samifas Natbmittag, Sen 81. SftOber.
.Seri,nius, ,utlbcr oas C,O p,ri8lt8ttrt, b'rau0t
w ''''''''' '''' Daniel sscbiter.
lie ben,pfratifdbe @utscleaSsa pom Dsar5s
ldnc,
Die patriotifdbe rpbnarbetter'sisa npn
WSarpIdnc,
Die Sutsslsseisa rcr eiienbahn' unr srans'
purta,ipns=9ngeite
Die faufmdnniid5r @utaele'. Seieps nne Sre'
Ioo,u ous outtn @irasF cin' ptlas nj. natiunule
6brs iibcr oit Qart,i Sntercii'n rtltn. an tintr
S6iub=W =Wafsnosriammlun0 fur gutes @s!o toeiljHz
nebmeu
81. o6iQsn CrQauiiatiuucu tperpsn fb n ibren
reipeffiu,H oauptauartitrtn ODER ionf 0oju beit1=
nstsn Ql1bsn ptrilmmcln, nm nab ofm S:rlaHm=
iua0ssSoale 3u marlblreu
Der Rerczaftus I'm Ger
2T It fiE< Safe
= bssinnt nm, IA n5r Raebmittass. -
81ebncr:
adtb. Spbn q. epwen,
Mdtb. Seurn g. 0apis
poH 94aibiHstan.
Serr Goiptu ipro elmer ibm ,uQtQanQsnm nit
1000 llutsridrifeu pon 9iracrn pcrieb,nen petition
entigrsdDeH porn ,r auig'ioroert miro, ens gHge0s
al ht ju bGlten.
6e0tH DOH Der 0fteNtH &rtbllnc an utDNHl IppuI=
Square beginner I'M IA llbr Yatmittass.
RebHeT:
Md,tb. Shps. 9 6jdrsan pom Bolton,
Sr. Scnrp Muffin 9lcdms pom fclusDorf,
Maior Spbn Spr-e ron Gepzyort,
Gnsdr ~. Cams Don Baltimore.
8or Seglan Der 3eoen fnpet pom osr 2rlbaEe Elm
GoHSert I'M iSreicn itGtt.
Slllete im 6Gupt quarter.
SIM AuItrdge
s.. 81. pdrr,
4rdnpcnt Der ocmctratiiheu @utaeIoseisa
bon piarplaHo
q Spugh Spttmdn,
(26l-2) gorfiter ocs gerammluna sz@Omites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-31

iG6lider 56ub bei @sr6rsithng BON
2ii9en auf ceren Observation-Disclosures
t?griinoet lit.
Is. $. unber3u9t,
! Or. 2O9, Noro42ibertDItrdbe,
(262) am %. Sttp6sr 1896.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
commands for the

commands for the business day.
Certainly mott Nothing would give
me more pleasurep AS he said 1t, the
respondent turned with pleasant smile
to his sister-in-law. who was pouring
out her husbands chocolate at stand
set in front of his lounge.
She started perceptibly at the prop
osition and her hand shook in replacing
the silver pot upon the tray. Il could
not think of itv she said hastily. "It
is kind and thoughtful in you to sug-
gest it, Elnathan, but, indeed, greatly
prefer to remain at home"
at is my preference that you should
go!' The invalid spoke decidedly, but
less irascibly than he would have done
to anyone else who resisted his author
ity. 1T is now four weeks since my
accident, and you have scarcely left the
house in all that time. You are grow
ing thin and pale from want of sleep
and exercise"
Il practice calisthenics every day,
as you and DR.. Weldon advised" re-
Joined Constance, timidly.
But within doors. You need the
fresh outdoor air, child. You have
taken such good care of me, that l
should be very remiss in my duty, were
to allow you to neglect your own
health"
He had grown very fond OF her with
in the period he had mentioned. and
showed 1t, in his weakness, more open
ly than dignity would have permitted,
had he been we'll. He put his hand up
on her shoulder as she sat upon stool
beside him, the cup of chocolate in her
hand. "Recollect! l must get an
other nurse should your health fail.
You see how selfish l amp"
A jest from him was noteworthy.
for its rarity; but Constance could not
form her lips into a smile. They
trembled instead in replying. II see
how good and generous you are! will
drive, If you insist upon it, but there
is not the slightest necessity for your
brothers escort. John is very careful
and attentive. Or. If you wish me to
have company, will call for Mrs. Mel
len. She has no carriage. you know? ?"
Send yours for her whenever you
like, by all means But. until am able
to accompany you, it is my desire that
Edward shall be with you in your
drives whenever this is practicable. My
late adventure has made me fearful,
l suppose. Call this a sick mans fancy,
If you will, my dear, but indulge il.
At twelve, then, Edward, the carriage
will be ready. Ascertain for yourself
before you set out that the harness is all
right, and have an eye to the coach
mans management of the horses"
ITO BE coNrINrEo1
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

81 feel as if l was doing an ir-
justice to my suffering sisters if L
did not tell what lydia T. Pinkham's
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
FEATHERED LOVERS.
The Mae Song Bird Studies His Lady.s
Wants.


Wants.
A class of lovers that may well be
considered is that of which the blue
bird is one conspicuous example and
the goldfinch another-the class in
which the females do all the work of
nest-building, while the males devote
themselves to singing, says the Chau-
tauquan. At first thought these males
are so very much like some men that
We all know-men who are pretty and
are given to compliments and who are
enabled to dress well through the wis
dom and labor of their wives-that
they are slightingly spoken of by near
ly all students of bird habits. Even
the gorgeous Baltimore oriole is but
half complimented, for he only occa-
sionally helps at the nest-making. But
let the observer consider the cases OF
these birds a little further and it ap-
pears that the oriole, at least, is de-
serving of sympathy rather than faint
praise. No one can watch the oriole
lady at her knitting for any length of
time without seeing her good man try
to help. He will bring something and
offer to weave it in, but the chances
are that the madam will first order
him off and then, IL he persists, make
a dash at him with her bill that sends
him mourning to another tree. He
really mourns, too, though in silence.
l have known of a case where a male
oriole sat watching his wife for a half
hour without singing single note. The
bluebird, too, is often treated very
brusquely by his little better half. The
truth is the poor fellows who have
been derided for singing in idle de-
light while their wives toiled are not
little henpecked. The goldfinch can
not be called henpecked but he certain
ly does not deserve censure. Madam
builds her nest because she can do 1t
better than he can. That he would
like to help is perfectly plain to one
who watches, for he goes with her as
she flies away for material, sits by her
as she picks it up and flies back with
her as she returns to the nest to weave
It in. And wherever he goes he bub-
bles over with song. People who blame
the males for not helping to build do
not understand, / think, the difference
between work as we see IL and work
as birds see 1t. To us labor is drudg-
cry; to the birds 1t is delightful play.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
AN OPEN LETTER.

God puts our greatest duties nearest to us
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
How IL Happened.

Aunt Mary-"But tell me. how did
you happen TO marry him?" Bertha
"why, you see, everything was ready.
He had asked me to have him and
had consenteds he had procured the
license and engaged the clergyman, and
had sent out cards and ordered the
cake; so, you see. we thought that we
might as we'll go through with IT,.
There, aunt, that is the reason, as near
as l can re|csCber it."-Boston Tran
script
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

disease baffied the best doctors.
u was nervous, hysterical; my head
achcd with such terrible burning
sensation on the top, and felt as IL a
band was drawn tightly above my
brow; Inflammation of the stomach, no
appetite, nausea at the sight of food,
indigestion, constipation, bladder and
Kidney troubles, palpitation of the
heart, attacks of melancholia would
occur without any provocation what
ever, numbness of the limbs, threaten
ing paralysis, and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared alteration
of the mind.
"a friend advised Lydia Z. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound, and spoke in
glowing terms of what it had done for
her.
81 began its use and gained rnpidly.
Now l am living advertisement of it's
merits. l had not used it n year when
4 was the envy of the whole town,
ftrny rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and
perfect health.
recommend il to all women. find
n great advantage in being able to say,
it is by a woman's hands this great
boon is given TO women. All honor to
the name of Lydia Z. Pinl:ham wide
success to the Vegetable Compound.
yours in Health, MRS. ]. 4. BREs-
SIZE, Herculaneum. Jefferson Co.. Mo f"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

The Morning Post in 1912 made the
following statement: 1--WE congratu-
late ourselves most on having torn off
Cobbetts mask and revealed his cloven
foot. 1t was nigh time that the hydra
head of faction should be soundly
raped over the knuckles"
An English lecturer on chemistry
sald:. Zone drop of this poison placed
on the tongue of cat is sufficient to
kill the strongest man." and an En-
glish lieutenant said that the Royal
Niger company wished to kill him to
prevent his going up the river until
next year.