davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
0eiratbsbemtutannaen.
@aS ant tt0tbiaiten ut.

Sic Seilsarmee bat Seem pbilaoel=
pbia ansesriifen. 9ieie Seute baben
cine beionhere 8abe, Die iiinohafteiten
pldbe aufsulinoen, UNI ibre 9lrbeit gu
t5un: Sic fiuoen, mo Der Satan ON
tbdtigfen 1T uno geben nit fliegenoen
Gabnen uno Srommeln auf i'm los.
llbrihspine uno Senniion tperoen
mabribeinlid oieies Sabr niht bon
oenielben beiu6t meroen, iie baben gu
piel Nrbeit in Der Gountp 9auptitaot.
Nae 9utsn 8iiraer in ben beioen Stdo=
ten meroen iid nit ul.s pereiniaen in
Dem W,lnihe, oaB Die uniformirten
Siinslinge ih New philadelphia biel
@utes tbun. (Qbri6spille @b.onicle).
@ollte fd Der Geoatteur oes Gbyonicle
nidt irren SIT es ni6t tpabriAeinli-
er, Oab Die tapfern Soloaten aug
Turbt fiir ibr Seelenbeil li6 sebiitet
baben, Die Stdote am Stilwaiier 81 be-
iu1en?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22

: Mm Greitag celebrirte 2arbina
Gibbons in Der fatbolii6en ct. Mat
tbeps=9irhr in Waibin9ton fir bic er
moroete Raiierin gliiabetb bon Qejfer.
reid Elm 9Dbtenamt. Sic Jeierlihtei
mar Offiaiea unter ben Muspi3ien bes
0iferrei9ii6en 0eianbten unb tpobnten
oerielben pr1fbent McRinlep rnb bic
Mitalieber ieines Rabinets, Die Bot
fnafier unb @eianoten Der perf9iebenen
RegieruHaen in ibren uniformen, Ser.
treter Der Der. 6taaten Marine unb bes
BunoesDber0eri9ts unb cine groBe An-
3abl fonai9er prpminenter peri1nIih.
ieiten bei. Der Rarbinol belt cine Il.
greifsnOt Mnfprade unb mar BE Rirds
aufs prdd,tigfe oetorivt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
Grc,triioncm.

Gum 8eIud)e Der Nusitellung in
gittsburg ,peroen an Den fol9enoen
Sonnsritagen Sidets oortbln gum ein=
faden Breiie fir Die &unorsiie ber=
tauft 4: 9lm %. unb 20. September
uno am g., l3. unb 90. Sftober bon
gibtabula. gellaire, grie, WiaiIiaon,
Sem philadelphia uno Canal Soper
uno ben oa5rpiihen liegenDen punteen
an Der st. Wapne gabn unb BON Ga=
biz, Seem Cumberland, Waibin9ton,
gSbeeling uno ben oaspilden lieaenoen
guntten on Der Yan gamble @ilen=
babn. Stir ndbere Nustunft uenoe
man li6 an ben na9lten Nsenlen Der
genniplpanla Ya1lten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
6. u. Dearb orff, g. W|

- Il - - ,
= Die Snfel Gormoia aibt einen gin-
bid in bic 6hDieristeit Der Mufgabe.
aiiatii1e RolDnien 3u eibiliren. Sene
Sniel fiel Sapan dis Sie9espreis in
benz Sample 9e9en China au. gs 1T
befannt, OaB Sapan Elm 9roBes ,lnb gut
9ef6ultes Deer, ui,o cine ebenio por3iig-
lihe, mie 9rOBe Glotte befibt. 9rob=
benz III es ibm nod ni6t 9elungen. feline
perrIHaft iiber bic Snfel ipeiter tpie Bis
.auf ben 2hltenlaum aus3uoebnen. Jn
Snnern Des Qanbes mub ieDer Drt init
Baponnet 9enomn,en uno bebauptet
iperben, benn I'M Mugenblid, no baa
Deer iid entfernt, erbeben ii6 bic Sin.
etbagsIfll asasn big iapanii6s 1err'
f6aft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
MeMorbett.

gln IS. Sept. i'm Dauie ieiner Sante,
sSrou Gettie 0Diniams in ganal DOber,
Qo,pell ganlpea, I'M Mlter bon "a Sah=
rem. Ser Berltorbene III als 6reitpilli=
aer NIT benz s. Dbio &eainlent in's
6elo aesosen uno war frant, als er beim
fam.
Mm 6. 5eptember auf ieiner Sorm
in Der Rdbe BON Baltic, Noam SieEens
bah, I'M Mlter BON "a eSahren, on ben
ssolaen zines Gblaaanfa(les.
Nm Is. b. Wt. in Der 98obnung ibres
Naters in Union 9p. ssrl. Cora q.
Stepens i'm glJter pnn q. .yabren am
Nerbenfieber. Die Yerlorbene mar eli
ne 3eit lang 2ebreri,, in Der ainoerbeis
matb in Canal 9pDer.
gm Ia. September in nhri6sbille
SRI. Minnie glart i'm Nlter bon %
Sabren an Der MaIleriu6t.
glm IL. b. M. in ubridspille 0enrD
M. @teabn,an i'm Mlter bon So Sabren.
Ser Nernprbene bat als Soloat bes 43.
Cbio Gegiments ben 8iiraertries mit=
Semadt.
9lm IL. Geptember in einem Wiilitdr=
Doipitnl in Sort MorNan, gEilliam
.Sohnlon, i'm gllter bon 26 Sabren AM
9terpenfieber. Der Werltorbene mar
BON Gilmore aebiirtia uno mar elmer
Der eriten, Der lid beim Nusbrub oes
&rieges als Sreiwilliser in Company
M in 9enniion einreiben lieb. Gr 1T
oer srlte, ben jene Company ourd ben
SOB perliert.
= = 9lm Is September in Mibpale Witt=
ne Sennie 2amb I'M alter bon 81
sSabren an Der MallerIubt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
Naturaas fiir mnirre et6Dte.

yin Belelll6aft Don YotDbatt0n, Us.
go. ftebt nit ben itdotiiben geb6roen
bon 9enniion. ubridsbile, Canal 0o=
per uno Seem pbilabelpbia in unter=
banbluns, um 9taturaas fur oiele
Stdote 5u liefern. gu oieiem 3pede
ioa cine &Dbrenleituno bon pombatton
nad oieIem @ountp aelest perben. 9ie=
Ielbe bdtte big Senniion cine 2dnee
bon 100 .Meilen. Sic GeielIidaft be-
ablihtist, tuenn Die nnterbanblunsen
erfOlareid iino. Die 2eitun5 nod oieies
Spdtidbr su Dolenben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
8Mdletts Mrnifa gaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fiir
S6nittuunben, @ei6miire, Sal5flub,
Giebermunoen, 9lusidlas, aufseiprunz
gene 9dnbe, Grpitbeulen, 9iibnerausen
uno ale 9autausidldse, iouie lie be-
ftimmt 6dmorrboioen beilt. sic tpirb
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit 5u ge=
ben, ooer bas @elo miro suriidgegeben.
preis Is Gents per 6hadtel bel s. 6.
Wlllcr & 6ohn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
1tnicrc SoIOafctt

tperben ipdbrenO ben ndbfen @o6en
in @leuelano ein Gelolager beSieben.
9ie Glepelauo, gorain uno Mbeeling
gilenbabn miro bon alien puntten aus,
Die 3meigbabn nad 2orain auseenpm=
men, alu Sonntag, Is. September,
billige grcurliunen peranltalten.
Man beadte Die Nniblaesettel ober
erfunbige Iib bel ben 9idet=Naenten
tpeaen Der 6abrseit uno ben Yreilsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
Grhu3irte Yreiie mad bcri9ieoenen
Yuuftem an DEN Penniblbania
Qinien.

Notb Cincinnati am g., a.. 5. unb g.. geIeaentd) bes
v6. a. &. NatiouaI gncampement". 9iltg aur 9fid.
fabrt bis linb nit bem l3. September nit ipealeaer
GrlanbniB nerlGn9ert biz sun, g. Dttober.
Statb Y,ttsbnrs Ya., ain g.. g. TO-, H.. 12 unb 49,
gttg siir Giicffabrt bis unb nit benz H. Eftpber an.
ldBlttb beS rEmigbts Iemplar 3rienuiaI gpnelape".
Mnf ipeaisles @rinden ntrb bic &adfabrtsfriit b1s
aum 81. Gftobcr perlGnqert.
Wdbrenb Der peripbe ber 9rcurfonen tperber aut5
Grenrionstiets ausgegeben fir fpe5iele nnb lofale
an BEN ndifem 9iett asenten oer gennislpamia G sis
nien ooer man iuenoe iib on s. 81. Dillon 9iitritf
RpIagier agent Hittsburg, pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22

Grettrfton tad) SObeeItmg,
SO. 3d.. am Gonntae. 25. September.
iiber bic g.. 6. & %. giienbabn au
iebr billi9en Yreilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22
BrtefItnc.

Sir bic am 19. September enoerbe
Wo9e blieben folsenbe ni6t retlamirte
Briefe auf Der bieiigen poitoffiee
Mrs. Maesie S. Burgess.
Mr. q. N. Gobn. M. ..
Nr. @bas. s. Rne6t.
Mif Marp 2irman.
Mr. 3. u. Qetpis.
Wfrs. Sennie Mlirs Springer.
Mr. Mrtbur Smith.
Wr. Mia GeQman.
Mr. Mnbretp Staiel.
Nr. Sobn Sdall.
Mr. 8. M. Meter.
Wr. Darrp 3arAir.
6. q. Dearborff, g. %.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-22

W0O yNDcCItttO 1t1t0 5att1tf
fir einen Sollar bon 9tep Ybilaoelpbia
am Sonntag, Is. September, iiber bic
8. 8. & %. gilenbobn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Advance Order Is Being Prepared
by Admiral Sicard,

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 1s.-Rear Ad-
miral Sicard is preparing an advance
order for assembling the court of in
curry here into the loss of the Maine
The warships Iowa, Illinois and Masss-
chusetts are expected tonight or to-
morrow morning. Their officers and
those of the cruiser New York will
probably compose a majority of the
court The court may proceed later
10 Havana. y room IN the federal court
mere will most likely be secured for
the sittings
As regards the story that one Of the
crew of the Maine saw a small obiect
emitting smoke approaching the war
ship just before the explosion. the cor
respondent of the Associated Press has
interviewed the man in the hospitaI
who was said to have circulated the
report ard has had from him an abso-
lutte denial
Lieut.. Blandin, officer Of deck at the
time of the explosion, and Lieut.. Hood.
who was with him, both positively deny
that such a story could have any
foundation, unless 1t was the smoke
of the City of Washington that misled
someone.
All the wounded of the Maine are now
doing well. The Bache left for the
cruiser New York at O'Clock this
morning, with divers and plraphernaIia
on board. She will take more divers
from the New York and will proceed
to Havana. She will probably reach
the wreck of the Maine tomorrow
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MULLER WAS A SURPRISE.
Stranger From st. Louis Took Two
Straight From SNYDER.


One Of the prettiest wrestling bouts OF the
series at the St Paul Athletic club was had
last night.
The participants were J. L. Snyder. OF this
city, instructor OF the club, and an unheraId-
ed individual named George Muller, who came
into town Sunday from St Louis with the
ayoTed intention Of meeting the locals on
their own field.
Tuesday night he made a. match with
Snyder, who then wrestled Dwyer two hours
TO g draw. Snyder had evidently not recuper-
ated entirely from the effects Of that match
last night, and when the men had been on
the mat few minutes it was apparent that
any discrepancy in weight which might ap-
pear TO be to the advantage of Snyder was
Offset, In measure at least by the fact
that Muller was in the better condition
The stranger proved an agile, resourceful
wrestler, who quickly OWNED the fact that
Snyder had q bad arm, If, indeed, he had not
known that 1t was injured Tuesday night Tho
first bout was hard fought SNYDER taking
the defensive, but finally succumbinp after
thirty-nlne minutes, to a hammer and half
Nelson, in the defense against which the
weakness of the injured member was clearly
manifested.
Snyder changed his tactics in the second
bout, and went at Muller, hammer and tOngs
lot lew minutes, but the struggle of the
previous round soon betrayed his exhausted
physical condition, and Muller then took the
aggressive again He finally repeated the on
Grafton OF the first bout on the same weak
arm, and got Snyder on his back, although a
NUMBER OF seconds elapsed between the ap-
parent fall and a pin which showed clearly to
Referee Whttmore that the required points
were down.
NJ J. Dwyer, who was an interested wit
ness OF the bout, at once CHALLENGED Muller
and Snyder, after he had recovered a little
said he wanted to meet Muller again If he
couid De given ten days TO get IN condition
Articles for a match between DIVER and
Muller were at once signed for g. match 10
occur at date to be fixed by the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MONEY TO RAISE MAINE
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS APPROPRIATED

Resolution Prepared by the Navy
Department Offered In the House
and Senate and Promptly Passed
by Both Branches of Congress
Without Objection Being offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
FORCE BILL REVOLT.
many Democrats In Kentucky Do
Not Approve of the GoebeI
Election Act

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1s.-There Is
big political excitement here tonight
Within one of half Of the Democratic
members of the general assembly refus-
ed TO attend caucus called for the
consideration Of the Goebel election
Qorce) bill, which has already passed
the senate and which the dissenters
claim 1T was sought to force the house
Democrats to vote for
The fight. which has been growing
for sev-al days, has come to involve
nearly every Democratic leader in the
state as we'll as the next race for gov
ernor and United States senator.
Ex-senator Blackburn arrived to-
night, presumably in the interest Of the
measure. Goebel, his supposed prefer
ence for governor, is the author Of the
bill and chairman Of the caucus.
State Chairman Johnston, Senator
Bropston and Gen. P Watt Hardin
are among the other prospective candf-
dates for governor who are leading the
revolt against the bill.
When it was discovered that onIv
90 Of the 102 Democrats Of both
houses were present, the hall was clear
ed and the friends of the bill went into
executive session, the result of which
they refuse to make public
Opinion is about equally divided as
to whether the bill can now be forced
through the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MINORITY RULES REPORT
Forwarded to President Young by
HanIon, of Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1s-Presfdent
Hanlon, OF the Baltimore club has forwarded
to President Young a draft of the minority
report OF the rules committee. which he
proposes to lay before the coming National
league meeting with a request that copies be
sent to every president in the circuit
The report will deal with three OF the
changes proposed by Chairman Hart Presi-
dent Hanlon proposes that the present rule
De continued allowing umpire to remove
a player from the game or grounds at the
nrst indication Of obnoxious kicking the play
er TO be at liberty to resume his functions
with the beginning OF the next game
An added clause makes It compulsory upon
the umpire to make and forward to President
1oung an affidavit If player uses profane
or indecent language and gives power to
PRESIDENT Young to collect evidence and sus-
pend the offender for such term as he may
deem proper Mr.. Hanlon believes that the
umpire should not be allowed the power
or indefinite suspension
The report will also provide that a stolen
base be allowed player whenever he makes
a manifest attempt to take an advanced po-
sltlon and is successful, no matter what fol-
lows on the part of the batter
1t furtner alleges that bases on balls wild
pitches and hit by pitcher" should figure
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
LETTER DID NOT SELL.
The Boss of the Bull Clique Values
His Wheat at a Dollar and
n a

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Joseph Letter
makes emphatic denial today of the re-
port that he disposed Of 100000 bushels
Of his May holdings of wheat during
yesterdays excited trading. He was
credited with making a profit OF $780,
Co., He says:
Il not only did not sell a bushel Of
wheat yesterday, but bought wheat.
The current prices are only the begin
ming of range from s1.25 to 81. so per
bushel''
Joseph Letter said today that he had
engaged freight room for loo. OO0
bushels of wheat since Feb. l, and that
hen ne now controls room for about 1900. 600
He added the significant remark that
most Of the 4,0O0,O 600 bushels had been
scld TO consumers in Europe, principal
ly to English millers. He has avoided
he saws, disposing of any wheat to
spectators on the other side of the
Atlantic in order that they may not
become his competitors IN the near fu-
tUre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Message From Capt. SIgsbee Re-
ceIved at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Late today
Capt. Sigsbee teIegraphed as follows:
So far I25 have been buried. Identiica-
ton difficult. VIII wire names identified
later. In regard to telegram OF inquiry to-
day cannot furnish further information.
Names read A. HaIIon, William Ander-
son. \. Johnson, Henry Williams. who
was cabin cook. and James Moriniere.
SenetaPs name wired by mistake.
-Sigsbee.
The answer as to names was due to
the navy departments doubts as to
initials. To the list Of unidentified lost
was added during the day Albert Will
son, seaman, next Of kin Anna VIII
son, II Bond street. Chicago.
Gen Lee was heard from in the shape
of the following cablegram at 100
o'clock this afternoon:
Great popular demonstration at funeral
yesterday. Military naval. fremen and
civil organizations generally represented.
Bishop OF Havana, Gen. Parade, next IN
command to governor general, autonomistic
cabinet, civil governor. mayor and other
prominent persons walked in procession,
part OF route, in accordance to custom.
TO testify sympathy. Many bodies coming
to surface, but now difficult to recognize.
VIII be buried with religious services as
collected. Lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
PUBLISHERS ELECT.
Officers Chosen by the National As
citation ut New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-At the National
Publishers association today the following
officers were elected: President Charles W
Knapp, Of the st. Louis Republic. vlca sssl-
dent. J. A Butler, Buffalo News. secretary.
W G. Bryant. Brooklyn Times. treasurer
Herbert F. Grunnison BROOKLYN Eagle
Inc directors chosen are. w H. SliH
Plttsburs Times; ). II. kaufman Washington
star Charles II. Taylor Boston GIloe. Fed
Drtscoll, st. Paul Pioneer Press. and Milton
A. McRae. Cincinnati Post
committee OF five was appointed z, BOOK
after the interests OF the newspapers or lie
association IN connection with the appre-
hended advance in the price OF white Taper
The annual dinner OF the association was
held at the waldorf Astoria tonight One
hundred and fifty covers were laid and the
guests Included representative journalists
from all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
BASE BALL SMALL TAX.

President Ban johnson wants the Western
league scorers to meet in Kansas City Thurs
day next.
Detroit will play Sundays this year-some-
where out of the city.
Lotus cut "Sandow'' Mertes to 500 a
month.
Pitcher Dammann is the father Of new
n-pound girl.
Pitcher Frank Parvin, of Minneapolis. '95
VINO Then looked as though dying with con-
sumption, has signed with Atlanta
Schmelzs Mtllers will wear light cadet
blue with black trimmings.
Mcbride Is visiting at Punxsutawney. Pa.
According to the Free Press the Detroit
team Will be made up in this wise, prob
aoly; Catchers Twineham and one Of the
new men; pitchers Irwin Wadsworth the
two National league men, probably Thomas
and Pears, possibly Hahn, with the four
youngsters to be tried out; first base, uncer-
Ga1n, lying probably between Beard and Ed
Fabst, the Texas Lacquer who has been sign
ed second base. Pussy Piper; shortstop
Hunky Hines; third base uncertain, depen-
dent on whether Steinfeldt is retained by
cincinnati or not; outfeld, NichoI Davis and
DUNCAN or Hendricks.
The latest recruits to the Klondike ara
I'm Murphy, who formerly managed the Min
neapolts base ball team, and Catcher Dug
dale. They will leave Monday night over the
Northern Pacific road for Seattle and from
there Will make their way to Skaguay Muir
pny says that he will give the Kloudikers
base ball If they want it, or will dig gold n
that proves more profitable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
NAVY JOURNALS VIEW.
Explosion Probably Due to a Fire
In the Forward Coal Bunker
of the Maine.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The Army
and Navy Journal will say tomorrow,
regarding the cause OF the Names
disaster:
At the present time of writing indi-
cations favor the presumption that the
explosion Of the Maine was due to the
spontaneous combustion of coal in the
forward bunker, producing a tempera-
ture sufficient to overhead the inter
vening bulkheads and thus effect tAe
explosion Of the ammunition stored in
the adjacent magazines. Whether this
be the correct explanation or not, it Is
significant that 1t is Immediately adj
vanced by many prominent naval Off
GERS.
Some two years ago the Cincinnati
narrowly escaped a like fate from the
same cause, and similar fires have
originated in the bunkers of the New
York and Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
DEATH RECORD REVISED.
Total Number Lost 246 and the Total
Number Injured o.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The navy
department has compiled the following
summary showing the total results Of
the Maine disaster from all available
official information up to the close Of
the department tonight:
Total officers and men on board
Maine, 355; total officers, 26; total men.
329; total officers saved, "a; total men
saved, rs; total officers lost, 2; total men
lost, 246; total officers injured o: total
men injured, 81; doubtful (men), Z.
The seven men appearing as doubtful
probably represent that number or less
whose lives have been saved, but who
cannot be identified at present on ac-
count of errors in the transmission Of
kilograms.
The fifty-seven appearing as injured
are included in the seventy-six appear
Ing as saved.
Two men reported as having died In
hospital are included in the total of
246 appearing above as having been
lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
QUEEN REGENTS REGRETS
Conveyed Directly TO the President
by Senior Gu Bose,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-President
Mckinley today received Senior du
Bose, charge d'affaires of Spain. who
had been commanded by the queen RS
gent of Spain to bear in person to the
president her expression Of profound
sorrow over the calamity to the Maine.
Being a communication from the ruler
of the government to another the usual
intermediary of the state department
was waived, and, accompanied by AS
sistant Secretary Day, Senior du Bose
went to the White house at II o'clock
and delivered the message to the presi-
dent. The message was brief and
heartfelt, expressing the sorrow of the
queen and her people.
Mr.. du Bose said: Il have been es-
pecially instructed by the minister Of
foreign affairs TO convey to you, Mr..
President. the assurances of the SYM
pathy Of her majesty, the queen regent
OF Spain, at the terrible misfortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
SPOTS ON
THE SUN.

Northfeld Observatory, Eastbourne. Eng
land-Mr. G.. F. Chambers recently observed
spot on the sun, the diameter of which
was about 80 coo miles
Spots on the faces CT men and women al
though only one-thirtieth of an inch in diam
eter, cause more anxiety than the most pro-
found solar disturbances. BIotches On the
skin usually follow in the train of Bilious
ness, Indigestion or Constipation. Beecha ms
Pills, Nasant laxative, remove the cause.
Then the/spots disappear.
There is no help to heath on earth to
equal Beechams P lis; they are the p ,andest
liver regulators the world has ever pr5-
Guced and may be taken freely for nothing
but good can follow their USE