davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

on a levy In favor OF Mr. Gait for ssa.Os5 and the
First National Bank Of S,erling for 50 s6
Columbus. Ohio. Feb. John Patterson was
appointed here to-day receiver OF the properly IN
this city Of the Keystone Manufacturing Com-
Sackatt- who saws that the company's liabilities
are S,iOU0 and the assets not more than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
ylCOB H. D4HLNlN TAKEN I'LL.

Jacob r. Dahlman. one Of the weU.known hrm
of horse dealers living at NO 80 East Ohe-hun'
1rad.and-siX;eenth-st, was taken i'll last evening
In The produce store OF =. Duffy. No t' West
Fourtaeuth-st. Mr. Dahlman was attended ny an
ambulance surgeon and taken nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
COLUMBI4'S ROWING ENTHUSIASM.

NOW THAT THE UNIVERSITY Is TO HAVE CREW
EVERY ONE Is GLAD OF TT.
Columbia University will have crew on the
water this year. The Athletic Union OF the Uni
vprs,ty AT the end Of It's meeting on Monday night,
decided this although no plan could be agreed on
as 10 how it's liabilities. amounting 10 more than
g 90 are to he paid of.
Francis S Bangs, Of the class Of 1873. who served
on the advisory committee which originally re-
ported 10 the Union that it was inexpedient 10
have an 1881 crew, is heartily in favor of the
nIan 70 organize one. THE circumstances have
changed since we made our report. said he, yes
,erdav The old rowing spirit has shown itself
among the undergraduates as 1t had not then.
There are plenty Of candidates for the crew. al
,bough MANY OF them are new men Inc under
tes are all In favor OF COlumbas being rep
asop,ed on the water al any rate. and so Is every
ore that I know. / believe that Mr.. Taylor wants
90 sas a crew also. Just how IL will be provided FOR
Iconnot tell That is all In the air as yet ana IL
Is 100 early TO discuss H. o., 49,, -,
Iohn b Pine declined to talk about the crew
question yesterday.
yEV4DA LEGISLATORS on THEIR DIGNITY.
Carson. New. Feb. 2.-It was rumored yesterday
that the sporting fraternity o. Utah and Montana
Jita engS N fnn hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
HOW |

rnents and take advantage OF the health ana
strength 10 be found in scientifically prepared
Food Coffee. You turn sturdy good health
and strength into gold and fame.
That's sense. plain common sense
Postum Cereal Food Coffee can be found in al
the better Fancy groceries
Warning. Don't drip" Postum Boil Id MIN
utes and that you have enough In To make u
black and rich, and there you are, friend for.
ever.
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO VISIT THE CAR.
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO BE IN ST PETERS
BURG or APRIL 81

Vienna, Feb 2.-It is announced that Emperor
Francis Joseph accompanied by Count Gouchowskl
Austrian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, will visit St.
Petersburg April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
PRINCE DE CHTHAY GETS HIS DITORCE.
THE PRINCESS MUST PAY 5000 FRANCS ANNUAL
IY AS A1IMONY-THE FATHER TO HAVE
THE CHILDREN.

Brussels Feb. THE action for absolute divorce
brought by the Prince de Chimay against his wife,
formerly Clara Ward, of Detroit, Mich, who eloped
from Paris last fall with Janos Rigo. Hungarian
gypsy fiddler which was adjourned on January -
for a fortnight. up IN the court at Charleroi
to-day for the pronouncement OF judgment. Tho
Court announced that a decree of absolute divorce
was granted to the Prince lie Chlmay upon the
grounds alleged in his complaint against his wife.
The Court appointed the Prince de Chimay
allowed to see them once month but only In the
presence Of a third party. She agreed 10 pay the
costs of the action and 5000 francs annually as
alimnnV 10 the Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
4 STATE corWssIoy OBryATyD.

albany. Feb. 2-senator Brush this morning intro
Dill as a substitute for his bill providing for
we formation Of commission on water supplies in
VIC Adirondacks for cities The bill appropriates 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
NrVAD4 LEGISLATORS on THEIR DIGNITY.

Carson New. Feb. 2.-lt was rumored Yesterday
that the sporting fraternity o. Otah ana Montana
I'D offered Dan Stuart inducements pull the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Ralds challenge TO race any rider in the world is
said 20 been accepted by Thomas Butler. of Cam,
bridge The race will be the best out OF three
heats and it may take place at Jacksonville in
March for ST. 900 side. Buffers friends say that ne
learned lot about racing when he was in France,
and that knowledge will be OF advantage 10 him
when ne meets Bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

The membership In the League OF American Wheel
men continues TO increase even in this unlikely hi
cycle weather. There were 2s3 new members elected
in the last weak. making the grand total to date
in Pennsylvania II 2o4 in Massachusetts all. and in
New Jersey. T. ,E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Frank Waller who won the recent race a. Wash
lngton has sent In his entry TO the seventytwo-hou
race which will take place a; Ptsburs shortly Lodi:
Gmm. of Cleveland. has entered the same race ano
/, good fight should be when these two mer
meet Gimm holds the twen,y-four-hour record OF
4s6 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

George r. Bidwell. a prominent wheelman who ha:
been mentioned the probable Collector Of the PORT
has Just returned from the West When seen yeser
day Mr. Bidwell said that he had found the Yves
strong for Potter. He minated however, that NJ
would not be surprised find the name Of Western
man on the Potter ticket for the first vice-presdency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Wallace Owen. c. OConner. L. r. L. Jefferson,
George Reth c. A. Carlson and Walter Roome are
mentioned as probable members of the Knicker
booker Athletic Club racing team for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
RECEIVER FOR A MANUFACTURING COM

Sterling ILL.,. Feb. THE extensive WORKS or the
keystone Manufacturing Company. Thomas a.
Gait PRESIDENT was closed BY the Sheriff to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information anC
membership blanks by sending and ad
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
The vote on the nomination was then taken
and Pawn was confirmed by vote of - to ~
The vote follows:

T. "a no, without the deepest regret that feel II
my conscient!ous duty vote against the conhrma-
Hon of Governor Blacks apPoiniee FOR supe.ih'ena
ent ~ Insurance While do not question the SIN,
Gerry Of mis- motives in making this appointment /
40 believe that the Super nendent of lnsNance more
nerhans than any other State officer shoud nave me
irnciiestloned confidence Of the people. lie Is re-
snonslble in large degree for the most sacred ana
nsnIosh investment that We make. that OF lIsuiInk
our lives solely to protect our widows ana chinrtn
rom want While ! personally know OF hothlhf
~. Nr pawn has done OF a discreditabe nature, !
y" knov hat the people have not the commence IN
him which they entitled to have IN man h9id
TO mis- nosItion and ! very seriously DOUBT Whether
,bev ' ever vii! have such confidence, regardess OF
how well ne condue, the very ,hpof'd ue'
nartrnnnt which he is 10 take charge o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Seims Sefteigem eines, Suges
DerIekf.

s.. g. Stia batte bel @olliers Elm
lln9liid, oas oaour6 merfmiiroie lit,
oaB es niht ben gerluft ieiner linfen
Sano sur Sulge bat. Die &dber Der
Gabopie (Yerionenoepartement zines
6ra6tsuses) gingen iiber feline Sano
uno er miro oieielbe ni6t perlieren.
Still lit ein 8remier uno pdbreno er
in bic @abooie iteigen pollte, fiel er
uno feline linte Sano fam auf eine
S6iene gu liegen uno Die &doer eineen
oariiber binmeg natiirlid elaubte
man, Die Sano miille abgenommei
tperben. Gr waro na6 Steubenpille
nad Dem Soipital sebroht, mo es ii6
seiate, baB, Obtpobl einige Gnoben ae=
brohen tparen, bic 9anb eerettet iper=
ben t0nne. Sie Softoren 9laubten To-
gar, er perbe ben pDuen 8ebrau1 Der
0anb uieoer er!angen. 0eute 9ing Der
perleste Mann i'm gabnbpf in Senni=
ion umber. bod erfreut, bab Die 8er=
lebung ni6t i6limmer lei.
(Gbronicle, 10. Teb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Cite 0aunerban0e perbaitet,

Chicago, Sa., 19. 6ebruar. Seds
Wlit9lieoer elmer 9efdbrliGen 8anoe
italienli6er 8auner, Die 2eute in alien
9roBeren Stdbten oes 9anbes beInmir=
oelt bGben, befinoen iib bier in DoFt.
6iinf babon ipuroen am 9onnerltaa in
elnem italienilben 2psirbaus nnd bef=
tiger Gegenmebr perbaftet. Ser ieblte,
9lntDnio Watbus, alias Sobn Nernalo,
ipuroe bereits am W}itttpo1 in Soft qe=
nomlnen. Sie idlnmtli6en Mdnner
llno ppn elmer sroBen 9lnsabl i'm bDd=
item 8raoe aufsere9ter Staliener ioenti=
fl5ir. iuoroen, Die alle LIN Summen
BON $25 uno aufpdrts bel1pinbeIt
mproen iuaren.
giner bon ben Wldnnern. peorp
genosoro, alias Mauro Mnorea, Iolt
Der 8auner Iein, Der 8eorae s. Sail
elnen gfetp Srleanier Suipelier, uln
Slamanten I'M Wertbe BON $40. 900
be!dwinoelt bat,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
@ir ienben Fe fret
Sbwa(be Wfdmner
ccSung 1tno Gilt.
Jreaet Gn9 iibcr nniere Gntoednng

Menn Elm Mann i6on felt Sabren
an S1pdbe eelitten, Die iein Seben
perbittert bat uno ibm alles 9eraubt,
mas bas 2eben mertbpoQ ma6t tpenn
oieler Mann cine 8elesenbeit ergrelfen
tann, INN bpllltdnoie turirt 5u weroen,
10 lol er Die mDralii6e &raft beiiben,
ieinem untergang 81 entgeben.
Wir idifen Sbnen bur9 Die ppt,
abinlat frei, in einem semDbnll6en
Bafet, Die mddtige DIR. Hoffman's
Vital Restorative Tablets, nit elmer
gdeBli9en @arantie, oaB oieIelben eine
psrmanente Sur iinb fir berlnrene
@annbeit, Gelbit WiBbran6. &C:
ible1tli6e s9ma@eu, unb binoern
flr INNER na6tli6r Gmiiiinneu unf
ale unnatiirli6en 9lbleitungen. @nt=
fbidelt abgeSebrte Srsane gu ibrer fritz
beren Gtdrte.
/, Gein 6. 8. 9. G6minbel ober &e.
QSt 9oripiesel.lns, g8enn mir ni6t
furiren tDnnten, 10 tpiirben mir uniert
WeDi3in ni6t frei CUR probe idifen,
iHlb erff 8esablung, tpenn lie Sufrieoea.
Hsaenb lit. Sdreibt beute. Da bieies
ltiht mebr erideinen mO9te.
Man aooreilire,
WESTERN MEDICINE Co.,
eSYleDrpDrirt. KALAMAZOO, MICH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
v9a iuerOen @eiber "a,
Gndnett !"

Snbianapolis. Snb., 18. Gebruar.
Grau Winnie gropper, bic @attin bon
syames Groppsr, in go. 434 Wirginio
Npenue iuobnbaft unb "a Sabre aft,
betpnffnete iib geitern MDrgen nit elmer
piitole unb ging auf bic pirfd nad
ibrem Manne. sic fanb ibn uno syobn
2omi3er in Choppers G1neioeriperf-
ifdtte an ber Wierioian Gtrabe, mo fie
sufammen ibre Nduide ausgel6lafen
batten. Die erregte s5ral I1pB brei
G1uHe auf 9olni3er ab; cine Der Gu=
geln brang benz genannten Wanne in
ben llnterleib unb Derurfn1te cine b6n5t-
tunbrfheinli1 tDbtlide Wunbe. Sn Der
poli3eiifation fdgte ssrau gropper aus,
lie babe Roni3er 9eid0ifen, tueil Der
6aufdus bafiir beranttportIi1 tudre,
boB lie HI lebterer 3eit bon ibrsm @at-
ten pernd6ldfii9t tpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24

YIN 3. S5ebruar in 2oipel, Mln..
Sam Mineeier. i'm 9llter bon iIngefdbr
sc ssobren. Ser Weritorbene Bat frii-
ber i'm Stone Gretf 3bale getppbnt.
slm 10. Sebruar in port g4aibina-
ton Gbas. 2ep. Gr., i'm Mlter bon SO
sSabren. Der 0erliorbene mar in pren=
Sen seboren uno fam i'm Sabr 1889
nad ben Der. Gtaoten uno lieB licb in
Sbanespille nieoer, no er SO Sabre
lang Elm SattlerselbdIt betrieb. glah-
Dem er lid bonn @elhdfte 3uriidaesosen,
ieoslte er ilab Pprt Waibinston iiber,
no er ieitbem geiuobnt bat. Seine
Satin lit Dor llnsei1br eillem Sabre
eeaorbett. ST binterldBt 6 Ginoer, 4
SDbne unb 2 SD1ter.
eSn Sreps 5bal am l3. Sebruar,
6rau Glun, allgeneir in Der @egeno
6robmutter Gum aenannt.
glm Is. Sebruar in llbridsbiile
Charles u. Sunt, rs Sabre alt, an
einem Nierenleioen. Sunt mar 6euers
mann auf Der erIen locomotive, Die je
Die Yanbanole Giielbabn befubr. Seil
10 Sahren fureirte CT als @leyf in
Central 0aule in llbridspille.
Mm IL. 6ebruar in Stem Ybilebet=
pbia Mprris girglam, iii @lter boz
Sabren an elmer 1e9iru-@on9eltion.
PIN IL. 6ebruar in Stem 9bilaoel-
p6ia Srau Wtarp gSeltp, @ittme ppr
Gbarles Weltp. i'm gllter BON SO SaE'
rem. Sic 8erlforbene mar cine Spbte,
pm $. 9. 9ull babier. Sbr 6atte,
Sailier Der bieli9en gtationdlbanf, ii
i'm Sabre 1894 gelforben. sic binter
IdBt tilnf Ginoer, einen Sobn uno bic
5ohter, bon welcben Stpei per6eiratbet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Isle TT OieS.

Wir besablen bunbert Dollars Bes
lobnun9 fiir ieoen 5aa bon Gatarrb,
Der niht our6 9all's gatarrb Sure ge=
beilt tperben tam.
s. S. @benep & Co., props., 9oies
DO, 8. Wir, Die llnterseibneterl, ba=
ben s. S. gbenep felt ben lebten Is
Sabren 9etannt ,lno glauben, Ct lei in
allen ieinen seiddftlidsn unb finan3ieI-
len 9ransattionen burbaus ebrlib uno
i'm 6tanbe, allen bon ibm eingeQange-
men Werbinolidfeiten rah3utommen.
Weif q 9ruar, Wboleiole Druqaifts,
9oleOo, o., Walbins, ainnan & Mor-
bin, WbOleiale Drugaiffs, 9oIeDo, ..
QanPs gatarrb Cure tpirb inwenbiq
genDmnlen unO tuirft bireft auf bas
ylut utlb bic idleimige Dberfi14s oes
6Dffens. preis rs Gents per GlafAe.
wertauft in allen Apotbeien. 3e,iq.
nifie fret. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Nrientite.

ssiir Die am 20. Sebruar enoenot
WO6e blieben folgeube ni6t reflamirtt
griefe auf Der bielisen poitoffice
Sobn &earns.
u. 8. Sobnion.
Sobn DC. Me@artbp.
Wtrs. Sas. &obbins.
60. compton.
9arbeD Wianbt.
QarrD Nilfins.
Barbara gontraser.
Dan. MpB. g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
0criOtsnerhanoIut.gett.

Staat Sbip aui Die alase bon Mettie
Sbornton sssen Sbeoopr Canned. Sic
Geldmornen ertldrten, Der Mnaetlagte
lei Der Gater oes Sinoes Der Nngeflag=
ten uno oerielbe lei perpfli6tet. $3.50
gum llnterbalt bes Sinoes beisutraaen
uno Die 8rpseBtolten gu be5ablen. Sm
Sole Der 9tnsetlaste nidt besablt, 10
bat oerlelbe in Der @puntp Sail 81 blei=
ben, bis Die Summe besablt ober oeren
3ablun9 eeli6ert iit, ooer Bis er III an=
oerer g4eile gelebli1 entlahen wiro.
2aura MarIb segen 6rant Marld.
Ser &ldeerin purOe auf 8runo i6le6=
ter gebanbllng Die nadseiuhte Gbe=
ideisung beipilliet iopie oas &e6t
pieoer ibren Mdbdennamen 2aura
Map gu filbren. Gleihseitie wuroe ibr
audi Die Sbbut iiber ibr Gino iibertra=
gen.
Start Gpeors gesen 9. s. 8anlifle.
9(uf Soften bes &ldgers bei9ele9t.
s. gR. 8ailep. giIianee, gegen 8.
9l. &onep u. q. Ser 9lnoeflaete mar
nidt eri6ienen unb wuroe sur Sesab=
lung oon 1906. 35 uno ben Soften per-
urtheilt.
Sobn 9tdgelD q Sobn 9e9en @bas
6. sc. 9enberton II. q. Gen Rldgerr
muroe $173.3l uno eSas. s. Raloen-
baueb, Der cine Sreuspetitipn einge.
reibt bate. $105.25 5uaeipro6en. Ser
fauf aneeorbnet.
8. &niielp & So. segen Sobn %
grlpin. Sen &ldsern muroen $751;
Sueeiproden.
g8olter 3inn geeen Soiepb sSrieO II
VI. Sem Gldser wuroen $234.55 Su
geiprphen.
Bates & Sance sesen gluitin 6
Sprbes II. u. Gen &ldgern wlroel
$3706.56 suselpro6en uno Werfauf bei
@igentDums angeoronet.
Sic Street Gailpap publiibing So
u. q. eesen SEQ. 5. Slemina II. q
Der peoples 9au= uno 2eibgeieaIbaf
wuroen Sl599.4l sugeiprp9en.
| s. Merritt price ge9en 8eo. W.
glifensberfer. Sie 8ei6wornen 9abel
Elm 0eroitt fiir Den Nnsetlaaten.
Sbio seeen Spbn Soft. Ser Wnge
flaste wurbe iduloig befunoen, Spna
nit bel Iih 9etraaen gu baben UNI
puroe au 5 Sabren 3uAtbaus berur
tbeilt. Goff 1T eiiler Der Strolbe, oi
Dor einigen Monaten beim 6. 8. & %
8abnbof perbaftet wuroen uno bel De
men man auBer oem 9Dnamit aud mo-
&ebolper, 3aneen unb anbere @inbre
dermertseuge fano. 8ei ieiner Ser
| baftuns nannte 9off iid Doe. gr iol
ihOn mebrere oSemeiter" i'm 3ubi
| baus mitsemaht baben. 9ein 8e
fdbrte, Der iiA auf Die Nnflaae, ber
boraene Waffen sl trasen, ihulbig b
fannt bate, iibt 9esenmdrti9 i'm u,
beitsbauie in Canton.
i 9biO sesen S. $. @nDoer. 81
9lngetlaste mar beiAnloigt, ieir
WirthI6aft am Sonntas offen seba
ten gu baben iinb tpuroe BON ben 81
J, i6mornen freiseiprOden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Seifemtlidte Ueriteigermta.

9ie @ebriiber &pier tperben am
Oienlta9, l6 Mdra bel ibrer Wobnung,
II Meilen n0roli6 bon gort Wa1bin9=
ton, Dfentiid berfteigern 2 pferbe,
9 Utilbtiibe, 2 tragenbe &inoer,
Sitter, idbrises Galb, 2 Mutteridpei=
ne nit Sungen, 5 anoere Sdipeine UNI
Garmgerdtbidaften aller Qlrt. 3it
gerfteigeruns besinnt 8ormittags I'M
10 llhr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24

eSn ben @etp6lben Der ,g1etp yorf
Clearing 0ouie Mffociation" befinben
10 5ur 3eit SAG, 500, 900 in Golb.
Clearing 0ouie-g Certificate tperben gegen
0olb ausaeifelt uno bann Sur 8e3ab=
lung bon Clearing 0ouie.G .Galbi benubt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24

~ WliQionen gigarren iino i'm
lebten Sabre in europa unb ben Der.
Stndten iueni9er 8sbraunt tDor0en dis
iDnif. llnO mas iOI Gbulb baron
|iein2 Das DitDcle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
0etratbSb e,ptatattttaett. a

W. s. Nbams - Mrs. Nnnie goofllr
6. 9. Gfeller 2uela g. Ssarrell.
gbDaro Gren Sane Is. garnaban.
q. Cigar 0elmreid - Sba 2ouben.
beifer.
9r. Witt s. Wbiting, 6r., Mif
glla Zimmerman.
Wlilton 6. yrif - Collie s. Stuber.
9. %. 2anaer Clara 0uffman.
q. $. 2anean - Qena W. Genft.
Cabin Walb Bertha patterion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
Sc, 235lQt,rege11

~a sca gstun oeas uno eor nno
III a. e;%e Gs;3l!aa5 2;e Cy=
g.e, @:l i>>sa eiGGt b,aGtct, cntoitettc
:,.s ;.t:.e@. l>= in I,q.ie5.iQ al ;
,.,...,,- ,.,,;s.5. g., Ct a.c;3 III E..S=
s t::@ 1o..s SOW giger'a Gserr9= @ec:cro.
5tatD.a.te, /, n5r, sc Cttslia@g im
.4,S er Il: pcy.l,, i,&c t,yaAt5eib csdl':',ls
4; a..a aeacn @@.,.. ;<'a tsi9ays teyGeacn
Gas Ie }5aas'a;'s u I.r eridaaraen, gu
fsa r,,.9 IL, e.aa.1-2ii,t t..Jt,oen it
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-24
A,tlt1 SIR es liter lest, 10 it Is
aud iol

Dies 1T oe mahrheit in 8e,u9 auf nnlere 2ln
seisen. Dir beaniprud1en nur, mas rptr 81 let
ten i'm Stance .iino, uno fino beret, jeoe 5e
hauptuns aufred,t III halten, Ole bon ltrs semadlt
miro in Se5us ouf Ole Dorsnslid1fet uno Silliss
Felt unlerer Rleioer.
Denn rseno Elm Ginfauf nid1t befrieeist 70
eebt ut,s 11oti, uno mir mad,en es red1t ooer er
itatten Gud1 Guer Gelo ,uriif.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-23
The Squaw's Method.

sleeping car passenger on a train
running into Portland. Or, strolled in
to the smoking car and took seat just
ahead of squaw. He was putting
vigorously at cigar, and the Indian
woman got more of the smoke than
she liked. She protested in pantomime
to the conductor. who. being some
thing of wag. indicated that she
should make use of an immense um
brella she had by bringing it down on
the mans head. She naturally pre-
sumed that the conductors authority
was all sufficient and forthwith acted
on his suggestion with native vigor
The mans hat was knocked down over
his eyes and all but ruined, and the
cigar was sent spinning galley west.
When he got out of his hat, he turned
with not inexplicable ferocity upon his
assailant, but the squaw merely looked
at him with aboriginal immobiIity of
countenance and wouldn't understand
either English or sign language, and
while the other passengers were con
vulsed with merriment he had to re-
treat to another car.-Exchange.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-23

A woman's attractivenesS IN the eyes OF
man depends largely on her physical ap-
pearance. Nature, in order to preserve the
race, guides mankind by the instructive
preference for mate who is physically
sound and wholesome.
If intellect alone were chiefly sought, the
offspring might be a generation of Solo
mons for wisdom, but they would perish
in infancy for want of physical stamina.
A weak or unhealthy woman is unified to
fulfil her part in perpetuating the race; she
is unequal to the demands of motherhood
and wifehood, she is robbed of her natural
womanly attractiveness.
Many a woman is cheated of 1ife's choicest
gifts by dyspeptic, bile-poisoned cordi-
ton of the system, which shows itself in a
pimp1y skin, sallow complexion, ttlinted
breath, or thin, ungraceful form.
The most perfect remedy for all the morti-
flying symptoms of ma1-nutrition and i'm
pure blood is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Through its remarkable effect
upon the liver and digestive organs it
sweeps all impurities out of the circula-
ton and creates fresh supply of new.
rich, life-giving blood.
It gives clearness and bloom to the conf
plexion; sweetens the breath; rounds out
Che face and form, and invigorates the en-
tire constitution with vital energy.
1t restores the invincible beauty of whole
sorneness and wornatly capacity.
at was complete wreck; appetite gone, nerv-
Gus system impaired; could not sleep, and was SO
weak that could not stand on my feet ten mill
utes" writes Miss Ella BARLEY, of No. 213H
South Grant Avenue. Columbus, Ohio: "I only
weighed e5H pounds when commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, After
had taken half bottle began to improve;
could sleep soundly the whole night and would
awaken with an appetite for breakfast, which
was thing as I never had for two years
back eaten hearty breakfast I now have
excellent appetite, and my friends say they never
saw me looking better or in better spirits since
they knew me. I tell them it is all due to DR..
Pierce's Discovery"
In all cases of obstinate constipation, the
Discovery" should be supplemented with
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-23
All Dealers.
Will Walk tbo Atlantic.

Captain William A. Andrews, who
has crossed the Atlantic several times
in small boats, and G. w. Oldrieve. a
water walker, have made compact to
cross the big pond to Havre, France.
Captain Andrews will go in a 14a
foot canvass boat, which can be fold
ed when not in the water. Professor
Oldrieve will wear the shoes with
which he has strolled over New Eng
land waters and along the shores of
Cuba. By the terms of the compact
Captain Andrews must keep Oldrieve
in sight and provide him with food
when he is hungry and rest when he
is tired.
When in need of rest Oldrieve will
get into the boat, which must be sail
ed in a circle while he sleeps, so that
it cannot be said that he did not walk
all the distance. When they land at
Havre they will then proceed up the
Seine to Paris. and also to other
places in Europe.
They expect to be recompensed by
exhibiting themselves and their boat
at 1 cent head. The two adventur
ers expect to attain a world wide re-
putation by their feat. The start will
be made from Boston harbOr.