davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
A GENEROUS OFFER
Made by the Call nde", McAuSlan &
TrOup Company.

The following letter written in connec-
ton with the coming teachers bazaar is
self-explanatory
Providence, II. l.. Nov. II, 1897.
Chairman Executive Committee or the
Teachers Bazaar, Providence, X 1.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly submit for
the action of your committee, the follow
ing proposal for tho benefit of the
Ivachers' Bazaar.
We will furnish the teachers. through
your committee, slips TO be used by them
ana their friends when buying goods at
our store In the manner described There
on. and will pay into tho bazaar receipts
B per cent. OF the total amount of these
slips so used. They are % bo stamped
with the stamps which will be provided.
and are Co se used between the time the
proposal Is accepted and the opening of
tho bazaar. The plan includes cash sales
only.
AS this proposition is so unquestion
ably favorable tn the Teachers Bazaar
from our point of view. we believe it Will
meet with approval OF YOUR committee,
and have, therefore made arrangements
for printing necessary slips. That no
time may be lost. we have printed a
circular over your signature and have
ordered the whole edition to be delivered
To YOU at the Manual Training High
school where we understand meeting of
your COMMITTEES is Uo DO hhiu rriuay eNeu-
ing
A small quantity of the slips will be
sent with the circulars so the teachers
can begin work Saturday morning IL so
disposed.
The methods for making the plan far
reaching can be- left to the teachers. We
are confident there will be no more
profitable adjunct To the bazaar than we
propose. providing the teachers take IL
up with the enthusiasm tnat has marked
the progress of the enterprise from the be-
ginning.
We have made arrangements for print
ing the slips by hundreds of thousands,
80 there will bo no lack, however indus
trinusly they may be circulated.
Will you kindly inform us as early as
convenient Saturday morning of the ac-
tion of your committee.
Yours truly,
CALENDER. M'AUSLAN 81 TROUP
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

passing. and In a short while he was the
talk of the neighborhood. Friends would
call to converse with him and would In.
yariably ask mo why l did not let him
test his talents in pulpit. never
thought of such thing then. OF course,
owing to the child's extreme youthful
ness. But since l have been so impressed
with his rifs in this direction that con-
clrded that ne should preach.
When the boys mother had finished,
asked him what he intended doing when
he was grown.
"Oh, L am going to travel TO New York.
Boston, Philadelphia. Europe. Asia and
then / will 90 to Africa TO teach the
wicked people over there. y =.
One OF tho curious ideas which the
youngster has ia that all women are bad.
He declared that they could. however. be
made good ara noble If they would accept
the true gospel which he breaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
stephen Russell Of this city has been
granted "a pension.

stephen Russell Of this city has been
granted pension.
Rev. Richard Henry Pointer of Bed
ford Eng, spoke last night at the Grams
TON street Baptist Church, taking for his
subject, "The Palace Beautiful; or, The
Church OF Christ. F"
The alarm from box 27i about 6 O'Clock
last evening was rung in by ofrcer
Blackman of station . and was for fire
in the tenement at $50 Douglas avenue
The damage by the fire was slight.
Hattie Rose OF Vallsy street slipped
and fell OH Market square at about o;4o
O'Clock last evening. She was picked up
and taken into drugstore, but was
fourd TO be unininred, anu she later
went to her home ON an electric.
Tho combination of a lighted match
ND a basket of waste paper caused a fire
at the tenement of Mary y. Smith, 36l
Atwells avenue yesterday forenoon. Ihe
bIaze was extInguished by Hose and
Hook and Ladder q without an alnrm.
this week gypsy encampmant VIII TO
held at tho Trocadero for the benefit OF
Roger Williams Eye, Ear and Throat
Infirmary. Governor DYER will open the
affair on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ida A. p. Witlock delivered an
address last evening before the Providence
Spirituelst association OH "Spiritualism
a Blessing. IL was her farewell address
before leaving for the west where she Will
remain until March. There was large
audience in attendance and at the con-
clusion of the address Mrs. WitlocS was
given an informal reception.
Following is further list of articles
that have bcsn found to be missing from
Charles T.. Cslder's house on Humboldt
avenue. and which were stolen with the
others on Thanksgiving night: Pair OF
silver cuff buttons, s2..5; pair Of gold
cuff buttons, $40; gold fob chain with
charm. SIS; silver stick pin. So; gold
stick lin, So; gold saref pin. 10; and ;wo
cameo rings
About O'Clock Saturday afternoon
John Conlon of Cranston died after
lingering illness and about "a hours later
his wife suddenly expired. Although tine
latter has been sufferer for some time
from weak heart. her doath was caused
partly by the shcck of her husband
death The funeral os both husband ana
wife will occur at the same hour tomor-
row morning.
TIE results Of tho special election in
the second ward on saturday show that
Augustine .ouos has been rc-e.euted, he
having 217 votes, against s4S polled Tor
Daniel i. Kellehsr, his opponent. MI
Jones polled POI in the First district ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Cherokee Council VIII Begin an In
vestigation at Riceis

Tahlequah, l. T., Nov. %. The reso'
luton that caused stir in the lower
house of tho Cherokee Council Friday
and passed that body almost unanimously
TO investigate the si0O. coo Freedmen = pay
ment deal, has been taken up in the SEN
ate and PASSED by that body. Tho inyes-
tcation will commence ut Rice's. Tho
men who instigated it claim TO have the
evidence at hand 20 show who were the
persons in the deal and tn prove the whole
thing 90 have been "A conspiracy to rob
the Cherokee nation. Tho colored people
have also como to the front asking that
the Cherokee. council investigate how
tbev were defraudpd out of large part of
the $500, OO0 appropriated for thcir benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
FAREWELL SERVICE
Held in the Friendship Street Bap.
tist Church.
New Calvary Baptist Church TO B: 0ccu-
pied Next Sunday.

The farewell service was held at the
Friendship Street Baptist church last
night No more meetings will be held in
that church which has been in constant
service for as years.
The society next Sunday will occupy
the new church on Broad street, and will
he known as the Calvary Baptist church.
The society known as the Friendship
Street Baptist church will cease to exist
The service last night was conducted by
the Young Mems Sunday Evening club,
and the church was filled 10 its utmost
capacity.
The:organ prelude by Z. g. Lawton
was followed by anthem rendered by
the choir, directed by Ellsworth Sisson.
Rev. Edward Holyoke offered prayer end
read the Scripture lesson. lie announced
that three addresses would be given by
Deacons Congdon, Waterman end Hud-
SON. instead of n sermon.
Deacon Congdon spoke on "The Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
AGAINST RESTRICTION.
Chicago Trade and Labor Council
ys.~s on Immigration Question.

Chicago. Nov. 90. by vote of Il to .
the delegation to che Central Trades ana
Labor union placed themselves on record
as being opposed TO further restriction OF
immigration. Tho question was discussed
for over three hours a resolution was
missed which sets forth that restriction Of
immigration is in direct oontraventson to
tho progressive spirit Of the age and Is a
roactionary attempt 10 check the progress
sive movement Of the wags earners Of all
countries The resolution further held
that IMMIGRATION H. not responsible Tor
the present condition of wago workers IN
this or any other country and The indus
tti,l ana commercial crisis, from which
this oountry has been suffering for several
wears H. the result Of certain economic
conditions which may i'm the near future
cause "a new and moro serious INDUSTRIAL
and commercial crisis regardless Of inn
migration. A notification cf the proceed
inys will be- sent TO ihe headquarters Of
the American Federation OF Labvr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Notwithstanding the fact that the
youngster has vet 10 learn his B C's
be explained 10 me the significance Of the
illustrantionS, and the incidents recorded
i'm the stories. After he had looked over
all the illustrations in this book, he took
anolher volume Of similar character
and EXPLAINED il likewise.
Then I endeavored To test his knowledge
OF the Bible further by plying him with
questions in regard to the Old and New
Testaments He explained TO me In a
remarkably simple and direct manner the
crlcifxion, burial and resurrection OF
Carist, Christ's last visit on eerth and
sketched the career Of the apostles and
explained their different types of char
acter.
The child drifted into longer explana-
tions. and spoke of many Incidents in
Biplical history with which 1 was not
particularly familiar aud showed In n
snort time that he had wonderful
Knowledge of the Scriptures The inter
view was Exceedingly interesting. and
was deeply impressed. Then | asked the
lads nuther to explain To me how he had
obtained the knowledge of the Scriptures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
BORN ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

What has given this lad sort of spir-
itual glamour is the fact that he was
born on Christmas day, 1898. Consequently
he is now nearly four years old. Ihe lit
tie 10y was sitting in n big arm chair
and looking like an infant philosopher
when his mother took me into the room
The child seemed to want to engage In a
conversation, and when / asked him
whit was his full name. he renled
readily: "Larney Lawrence Dennis.
when were you born?"
"On Christ's birthday" was the an
swer.
"Csn you tell me the date Of the month
on which Christ was Eorn!"
Eyes; the 25th of December. F"
''Is il true that you are preacher"
81 preach the true gospel.
"Who gives YOU knowledge to do thisp'
"God was the answer
After the child had answered many
other questions, without error, his mother
requested him To take down from shelf
n hook containing Bible stories and nu-
merous Illustrations. The boy then pro-
ceeded TO tell Inc about the illustrations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
S.

There's no thought Of weather
In a football crowd
They're all cranks together
In football crowd.
Tho xounr. the old, the lame, the halt,
All gather under heavens vault
And hoot, and yell aud shout, and scream
For the players Of the favored team.
There's nothing like the waste OF steam
In a football crowd.
philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

ment of Africa Qs9o), by A. S. White,
4O3.l7: "A Historical Geography of the Brit
ish Colonies" v. 4-"South and East Africa"
CS9e), by Charles p. Lucas, 2OO.26.4; but, In
particular,- IN 1.-THE Partition Of Africa
(ls92), by ]. S. veltie, 403.l9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Amusements Thls Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoCsE-The Froh man
Company IN Never Again"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Marie Wainwrigh'
in ''shall We Forgive Her y
OLYMPIC ossow Midgets' Speciality Com
pany in vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Rentz san'iey
Burlesque Company in "A World OF Pleas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

"who was 10 said. Throw physis 20 tho
dogsY "
Il ,lon't know. Must have been soma fol
low that had just been chased or bitten by
ono. cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
THE WEATHER.
Rain or Snow Tonight-ClesSing ana
- Calder Tomorrow.

Washington. Nov. 20 'Massacnuse''s'
Rhode island and Connecticut-ha or
snow tonight; clearing weather Tuesday;
decidedly colder; sontheasterly WINDS DE-
coming northwestsrly, probably high on
ths coast. x,.
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
Snow tonight and tuesday, follower 10y
c,saring weather Tuesday afternoon; de-
cidedly colder: southeastnrlys winds, shit
ing to northwesterly, probably high on
the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Miss Uiddey--l really don't know what 10
do with Charlie Eastlske
Miss Frocks-Do without him. New York
World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

ing and its Associations He said that
il was just i3 years ago on the first Sur
day in December. 1S43 that the Sunday
school first met in this church, occupy
ing the lower room as the auditorium
Was not then finished. Next Sunday the
first services will be held in the Sunday
school rooms at Calvary church as the
auditorium is not yet completed. Rev.
Bradley Miner was To have been the first
pastor Of the church, as he had been
largely instrumental in its building. But
he died before it was finished. The society
was union of the Fifth and Seventh
Bsptst churches. The With was founded
In 1870, when Providence had n popula-
tion OF %, l72, and four Baptist churches.
He told the fortunes OF this church from
1910 TO 1854, also of tho South and old
Pine Street churches. Coming up to the
time when these were united into the
Friendship Street church in 1854 he told
Of the Iuany changes since then. The
choir and organ were formerly in the
gallery at the rear, and when the congre-
CATION stood up to sing they would face
the minister during one hsmn ana dur
ing the next they would turn their backs
20 MIN and face the choir. They did this
go that neither would ne offended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
PRECOCIOUS
PREACHER.
Three e-Year-0ld Child EX-
pounds the Gospel.
GEORGIANS ASTONISHED.
Little Larney Lawrence Dennis
Awes Unb:lievers.
HE HAS REMARKABLE POWERS.

Atlanta has boy not four years old
who has the reputation of knowing the
Bible better than any one else in Georgia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Deacon Waterman smoke of "Eohots
from the Workers. He has been super
intendent Of the Sunday school for 10
years. He said he could not go back of
his personal Tecollections. He first came
into the Sunday School % wears ago, ana
Deacon Hudson, then superintendent,
gave him hearty welcome. DIR. Parker
was then pastor. he paid fervent
tribute 10 tho deeds of Deacons Hudson,
Bsrrows, Burr and DIR. Packer and others.
Finally 10 said, "As we 90 forth from
this church, do you think it is dear to us?
Yes. but believe Gods hand is in the
work and above the WORKERS in tho
work. Let us not falter
No undertaking would BE- complete in
the Friendship Street Baptist Church
without Deacon Hudson. He smoke on
"Glimpses of the Work" He told i'm "a
very touching wav of the great work done
by the church since its inception. He
said, ~ should have much preferred not
TO have taken any part In this evenings
rroaram, nut 4 leanred in 81 To obey NY
commanders. / ouey now, being com
uanded by my pastor, TO say lew
words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

He has been connected with the church
since It's origin. In 1884 Sunnay SCHOOL
was at n. M. preocniDg ut lO:3O u. M,
2 T.. m, also nt z 30 y. IN. About this
time DIR. Bixby went to Burmah, and he
spoke feeliDgly of the work OF DIR: BiXby
i'm connection with this church. The last
~ yoars. he said, had been most pros
pernus and oyerv mem ber of the congrega-
tion should be thankful In all 4S5 have
ioinsd the church hy baptism, and asa
hv letter or experience.
The singii ~ of the church choir was
excellent throughout the service.
AT the close tins deacon stood Mt the
front ps the congregation sang. BleSt
Be the Tie that Binds" the pastor
uronounced the bonedictiOn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22

Z senerssit fri51bss Bier, quite NDsine nnb 4tqnbre
&21rnhe strbsn cute nnterfnHitnnh nte Dtrppegnnp
n M borDnsIi4s Mdnipre&t BET 5rsso. 0or Hue
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
9se,p Ybilaoelpbta - ohio.

oeiIen 9iamen einen auten Slang bate.
9 Sabre bate er in Nmerita suGebraht.
Sm Spital in gern 1T nah turser
i1merer &rantbeit Sarl Opib III 6irma
@ebriioer Sug in 3iirid 9elforben.
Oaielbit 1T aud Sr. 8ictor 9Sietliss
bad eetorben. Gr mar |. Sefret1r
Der tedniiben Gbtbeilung Der Sele9ra=
pben=0erwaltung, elm berpprra9enoer
5ehniter uno tiidtlger Seamter. Ses
uor oas 5elepbon on ben Yuno iiher=
ae0anoen, par Der 0erltorbene Setter
Der oamalieen Selepbpn : grioat9elel=
ibait in 3iirid.
sSn Sruti9en (8ern) itarb OIL elmer
Serstrantbeit Der weit6in befannte So=
teller Guoolf gsaer, Yeiiber DER 8alt-
boie Barren, r8ittoria" uno v@em=
mi" IN Ganoerte9.
eSn Gebetobel (9lppenseu 81. &6.) 1T
i'm 81. 2ebensjabre Yotbalter 3iilt 9e-
ltorben.
Sn Often (SolDt6urn) farb oieIer
Sage Sbersugmeilter Neibbab, elmer
Der dltsiten Nn9eiterten auf Dem gfeBe
Der @entralbabn.
sSm Babnbof Bern lit Der GDnouf=
teur=9llpirant &ineier, SObn BON pO=
lisei Snipettor Hinaier in 3oiingen,
unter cine einfabrenOe 2ofomDtipe 9e=
rat6en bsioe SeIne wuroen ibm ab9e=
orilft unb ct lit an oen 6pl9eu 9eitOr=
ben.
Gen dlteien Sett,ons=Gbef I'M San.
ton 9largau uno mphl in Der oanser
SdTeis bat Die 8emeipoe Strenselba6
es lit Der Geteran Sol. Meper Sappeur
geb. 1921 berielbe uerliebt iein @m
ieit Dem Sabr 1850.
Gin bpbss 9llter lit Qelu06nli6 mi
allerlei Gebre6en begleitet es 9ieb
: ober aud Nusnabmen. Slls eine Gel
/ tenbeit harf no9l besei1nct perben
4 tpenn Elm Mann ppn 83 Sabren noe
e lmmer Dem @eiomannsberuf oblie1e
II tann. Ser iDl6es tbut, lit 8ater SD
Il niQ in Sd0nbrunnen bel 8e9ige
(Sern), Der trob ieiner Sabre in oiele
n Sasoiaiiun ibOn eine 3iemlibe 3af
u Saien erlegt bat.
y Sn 2oupen (Sern) lit ber 9a6ituf
Der @artpnaae Sabrit &uppre9t {
l. SenSer burh Seuer serit0rt wDroer
. nobel aud Elm bebeutenoer gSaarer
n porratb gu Grunoe eiens, in Srieoli'
mart pb Siel oas Saus oes ubrenmt
l. bers 0illars.
l. Sn 5riengen (2usern) iino al
De Gonnta9 Mpr9en Saus uno S9eul
Der @ebriioer Slider in Srano 9eratbe
l. uno tonnten trOb sroBen Mnltrensur
II gen niht esrettet merben. Oie 8ebdl
|. libteiten brann.en boil lltdnoig nieoer
e. z &iibe uno oas geiammte Wlobilit
er giensen gu 6runbe.
lr Mm Sonnta9 Mbsno Johann 1T
IS g,polineen. 8emeinoe @rpb Oietm
- Huaern) bas 9otel vYelepue" iaml
m oasu 9eb0renber S1eune, total abg
brannt !; s Stiif Grobpieb nerbrannte
IS Der S1aoen betrdst Is. 900 biz 80, OF
le Jranten.
te SieSmal bat Der Wetterpropbet IRa
IL in Nioau, ieines 3eidens Seeunoo
4. lehrer. 3edt bebalten er bate auf B
%. Nopember einen ,iebr fa,t
u. Sturm" befteQt uno bieier trat nit a,
in Ger 8smalt uno unbeimliher piin
e. li1teit ein; j; auf ben Gturm fo!9te q
r. 90. Nop. elm tii9tiaer G9neefall. {
r. Wlarti erwartet ferner yftiirmiid
n, Wetter" um ben Z. Oe3. uno ritarl
It, Gturm" auf ben %. DECEMBER. q
b. perben's abmarten ct,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
iGremrstoncn iar oic 5eittase,

Geuas BEN alten Bsbrande wernen
ole 1idst 4asnisn Der 9enniplpoilia
2inien an, "a. 25. uno 81. Deselnber
,lno |. ssanuor Greuriionst,dcts iiir bic
sSeiitaae pertaufen. bod niht nnter 25
Gents fir Gripahiene nno Is Gents fir
3inoer Die Sidsts iino aiiltia biz A..
sSanuar. SIR ndhere austnnit msnoe
man lih on bic Sidet Ngenten Der Venn=
ipluunia Q;nlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
eAmalge. nerbSie Yerioaen

eeptast BON 6pifnunssIoieseit nnb idle9ten 1rdn'
men erI6Dpienben Mnshhfftu. Glieoerretben. Brulf,
Wifen. un6 Qppffmmer3en, poorau3iaG. Abuabme bes
Gebbrs unb 0eFdbfs 3atarrb. Usosenbrnden, Gtnbl'
peritppfnu9 Mhbisssit Grrbtben, 3ittern aeraflo'
pIen Aengfui@teit nnb Tribiinu, ertobren ans oetn
aebeiif unb pofe 0einnbbeit iuaeubli9e Grti4e unb
sFrpbFnu tpiebsrerlan9en f6nnen. GaM5 neneS Qetl'
6eriabrem. Sebtr iein ei9ener Ar5t e3tdt 25 ~.
Qriefmarfen nnb SIR befommt fofort bieS unenttebrs
Tide Bud perIieqelf 5u9efonbt RON Der Ryitat elnt!
Isl 3. AteuMe. Hsh Uert Gttt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
Hrei fur idmad,e MSnueY.

sd tperce isbem Meanne fofteuird zine @robe eer
6sttfteI fenben bic MIR bic bp(le Mauueerrot ute'
6trherQeiteit baben undbem atieS anoere iebl4eias
aeu hattie Dieie Msbt5in beilte mi@ ppnffdubtg pom
1erIujt Der 2ebenSfrolt Wan8d an &tdrtt. nerppler
he,ien Gie fbnnen e3 bmrb zine Mnira0e .ertanQtn.
Genbeu Gm mir Shren Nanen uub 4breI!e gcnte 30
6ies nt4t csbsr srldslnsa nag Mss a!ssPs y xas
NC 3smpls Halamaaco IT'D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
0etabr I'm Uer3,,8

ih's. ,penn man 6ufien bat, ober er!dl=
tet 1T uno bas Blut ilnreiu III. Das
,iino bic Worbeoinsunaen Der, Gdwinb-
fudt. Du mubt etpas oa9e9en tbun.
Bel ben Mnfan9sitaoien Der S9minb.
fu9t unb Bel alien Woritufsn biefer
Qranibeit III Or. pieree's Golden Me.
dical Discovery elm fiber iuirtenbes
Wittsl. 9ieie ieroful6ie Qunaenaifet.
tion tann ipie jebe anbere Gorm bes
Gerokls burd bos Discovery" turirt
tperbei. Bei iAlimmem bartnddi3enl
6ufen Del allen Hronhiol-. 0alss ilnb
2un9snaffeitionen, unb jeoer 2rant-
belt, Der man burd bas Blut beifom.
inne iann, III IS bic ein3ise 10 fiher
tpirienbe Mr3nei, baB bafiir gorantirt
tperben fonn. Wenn es ni9t hilft ober
turirt, lpirb bos Gelb bafir 3uriidge.
9eben. NerD6ie gri60pfung uni
6dpdhe iuerben oaburA iibermunOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22

hin ,ueit befauater @erlseer in gBtseoHfn, an
W Green gap wobnhaft idreibt am 8. wsdrs
1896 tpte foi9t:
.gor flint Sabren tpurbe i'd 10 nercbs. bab MIR gss'
Riae grbsit sur 2ait purbs. Sn ber Tatt ssnoB 10
Ieine wubs wesen ealaHOFsteit Msins auimerfiam'
seit tpuroe aui 9r. WiIes' Restorative Nervine
aslsnft uno fias on basielbe nit beitsm ertolg
au asbrauGeu eet Der Seit babe Id iuuier cine
ssIoi. iu Sanic uno sebraue oupou iobalo i'd gser'
pen5GmdGe nsripirs inlmer nit 9ntem Srlois' @nu
DIR. Miles msin SObH ss0r0a9' oopOH m,I nn
Nervlne babe es feitber Wieieu erpfoh'
Dac%oreS len uno es bat iuimer sebolIen.
gne, bic on 0erpenibpahbei.
Health. -. ten leibeu iolten es oeriu1en.
Gs eutbaIt feline gini1ldieruuesmitte 1T barmlos
uub beuuot Iinbernb unb ftdrienb. 9ur4 isin Re-
storatiye Nervine 1T 2r. @iIes 2auieutsu suu
Mphlthdter oetuproen" v. y. SsemaH.
Gbitor unb Giseuthmer bes Sanb smann.
9r. RiIes' Nerpenn,itte! tutro nit Sarantie Der
fnuft gptrtt bic erite ,SlaiGe 9ar feline Seterun9
10 mirb bas Selc surlderftattet.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22

- Das pnmpblet prattii6er Weg-
iuelier sll pfarrer Sch. Rnetpps 0eit<
metbnbe, in Deutiher Dber engliider
Spro6e, III in unierer Office 3u baben.
preis 10 gep:s. II
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-25
AIOLPH LUETCERT.

iron the formation Of the socket az
he hip or thigh Joint. This bone has
ne appearance Of having been some
&hat burned. II has lost all animal
natter
Could a solution OF caustic potash
laye produced the effect YOU speak
)f?" eagerly inquired Assistant states
Attorney McEwen.
I'm my judgment il could replied
he witness.
This evidence produced a sensation
n the court room. Prof. Dorsey is
4 we'll known PSYCHOLOGIST. though "A
,cung man. He has travelled in India,
south America and Alaska in the in
trcsts of the Field Columbian mu-
scum. The defense reserved its cross
examination until today.
Prof. Dorsey identified another
piece Of bone rs the left temporal
bone Of a female. lie sad tn i @
md shape Of the bone led him to his
conclusion. This bone also bore evi-
lences Of having been SCARED by fire.
DR.. Norval II. Pierce also idrnt fed
one Of the bones previously shlw :
Prof. Dorsey as the left tempCrIi
zone OF Il lculdlc, anu u Nus h' 'P'h-
ion that caustic potash nigh La c
produced the brittle condition Of the
bone.
Attorney Vincent. for tn defense.
asked leave 10 have the bones rD-
luced examined by experts and said
lac would not cross examine DR.. III re
Luetgert picked up both pi. G $ o
the bones which are said to have beer
found in his sausage factory and eX.