davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
An Ossined Neck.

James Porter, a colored patient at
the City hospital in St. Louis, is suffer
ing from a very rare ailment. 1t is
known to the surgical world as anchy-
losis OF the vertebra, or, in other
words, he has an ossified neck. The
trouble first came on him about three
years ago and has been gradually grow.
ing worse, until it has rendered him al
most helpless. The joints Of his verte-
brH from the small of his back to the
base Of his skull have grown together
until they form one solid mass, as rigid
and firm as iron. He cannot move his
head in the least, and when he wishes
TO look about is compelled to move his
entire body.-St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
KING OF SLAMS GIFT,
Sent a History of New Amsterdam to tn,
Chicago University Library.

1NAN q AASkoH VI Nc" sAIlSleTOAul 20 tnc
Chicago University Library.
The king Of Siam, through his New
York consul, J.. Townsend Smith, has
presented the library of the University
OF Chicago with a valuable set of books
on the history of New Amsterdam. \
similar set has been given to Several of
the more prominent universities
through the generosity Of the oriental
ruler.
There are seven volumes in tie set,
which is entitled 1.-The Records of New
Amsterdam 1t treats of the times
from 1868 to 1914, before the English
deposed the Dutch government AID
changed New Amsterdam into
New York The title page contains
the information that the works include
q record Of the minutes CT the court Of
BurgOmastcr Schepem. 1t IS edited by
Bertho.d Fe-now.
The instructors Of American history
at the university look upon the gift as
one Of the most valuable that has come
into the library of the institution for
s0me time. These valuable records of
the doings Of the early Dutch colony
have practically been closed to the stu
dent Of history for the reason that they
We're inaccessible and because few could
read tie low Dutch in which they were
written. Their translation under the
auspices Of tie city Of New York and,
above all, the gift to the university OF
a set BY the king Of Siam, will be of
great assistance to the specialists in
American history.-Chica-o Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
a Parsons Rabbit Hunt.

Parson Uzzell and 1873 other hunters
returned recently from the Lamar Colo
slaughter. About 1850 rabbits were
killed. They will be shipped to Pueblo,
Denver, Central City, Black Hawk,
Boulder, Cripple Creek, Bald Mountain
and other points. Parson Uzzell has re-
ceived application from SO many parts
Of the state that he says 100, 900 would
not more than fill the bill. Denver Re-
publican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
THE WONDERS OFsClENCE
Lung Troubles ana COn.um ption Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makesa Free
OMCr to Dur

4 -
Chemist and Scientist Makesa Free
Offer to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist.
l. "A. Slocum, demonstrating his dis.
covery OF a reliable and absolute cure for
consumption pulmonary Tuberculoeie)
d all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
directions, general decline and weakness
loss OF flesh, and all the conditions NJ
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES TALL differently OF his New
Discoveries to any afflicted reader OF th.
Lake County Leader writing for them
His 'New Scientific Treatment" h..
cured thousands permanently by il,
timely use, and he considers it a simpI4
professional duty to suffering humunit,
TO donate q trial OF bis infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist, patiently expert
ment'nR for years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can H..
claimed by any modern genius. His no.
sertion that lung troubles and consnmn
lion are durable In any climate ie prove
by heartfelt letters Of gratitude" f,aa
IN his American and European labrator
les in thousands from those cured IN al
parts ct the world.
Medical experts concede that bronchi
a. chest d lung troubles lead to Con.
sumption, which, uninterrupted. means
speedy M certain death.
Simply write to Il. 4. Slocum. NJ. q.
Pine street, New York, giving most
Office and express address. n..d the fraa
medicine will be promptly sent. suffer.
ers should take instant ADVANTAGE ~ h..
generous proposition.
/. Please tell the Doctor that you nav
his offer in the Lake County T. adar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
Notice.

Once OF Commissioner Of Schoo! ~ IN
Lands Notice In hereby given NAV ii MI
dny OF March, IhaS, all Of the unso'G "oher1
school lands In Lake county VIII ns |bidY
sale at public auction, 10 the hignss" aid 81
Sale will be held between the hours c ", ali
a. m. and 8 o'clock D. m. each d.. uh.Iie.
OF school lands have been offered for S' III q
And on the nd day Of March. m"12; b, ieN1
Mnsold school lands will be offered an,4
tween 10 o'clock D. m. and B o'slOca arcunt.
front door Uf the oO,sst hoaee u said oo''
Pierre, y. d.. January Z, 1885,. ocxHARY
Commissioner OF echeekaad kuo'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
Hatpin MiEhtler Than the Sword.

In the puissant hands Of a Chicago
woman a hatpin is mightier than the
sword, if n may judge from the fact
that a woman of that city drove two
burglars from q street car the other
night with a hatpin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
He'll For Sartain No Myth.

He'll Fer Sartain creek, which gave
its name to one Of John Fox's story
books. is q real Kentucky rivulet and
SEEMS to be doing we'll. "It may cheer
you to know" writes its historian,
THAT He'll Fer Sartain creek now has .
Sunday school. 1t is called He'll Fer
oartaiu Sunday school. boston Jour-
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24

The intense itching and smarting, incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantly a.layed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured ~ Il. II
is equally efficient for ~iictin" piies anr
a iavn"lte remedy fc'' -t'e n;rSle.
cha,p@a hands. chilhlai' s5rs
q nc chronic sore t,ts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24

Oliver udell
Holmes says t...t il
a ran truly loved a
woman he would
not marry her unless
he was abso,u:l
positive that i was
the very bcs. man!
i'll Al. the wor.. ;hat
She could marry.
According TO his a
RAN would have to
be concc:t ! IN
decd or remain q
bachelor.
This is going a lit
tie bit 10 extremes,
but III sober fact, no
man should marry
a woman 50 long as
he is the victim OF
health No man
has a right to ask a
woman not only to
be his wife. but a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24
beginning to Take Notice.

John-So you really think you have
some chance Of winning her, do YOU:
FcAry-Ch. yes, | feel quite encour.
eyed. Sic has begun to ind fault with
my oA>-C:@ .Anati Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-24

A TheAter THOUGHT.
He loves the birds, the merry birds,
But oft he's wishing that
They would not grow those feathers large
To trim q lady's hat.
-Washington Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Of the Methodist Episcopal DNi' ..
aGed 81 years. had "a Mario"
burning a few days ago. AID H. .t.
ploded I'm his slttng-ro0m NH.' e..
reading. setting fire Go tHe e-'. ..,
( table-cover and the wal-pap
alone. but. quicker than many
man. he tore the burning c-.. ....
and extinguished the t8b.e.c.f ,.
paper. Though somewhat eN.i
goes nlmbly about again
The ever-successtul Upper
Show Club has reelected OH. RI
officers for the ensuing year, '...-
IL. Dulany. president. NIiam ..-r
vice-president: i. 5. GochualDt.
and treasurer Mr.. Robert N.''' "A
made a director 20 nh vacancy q, ,'-.
by the removal from the s.'.'
George Ayres. t.-s O.
There will be offered for SAFE ' n
December 18th q famous nt. ...r.
has been I'm the Fred family .2i .- F..
having been brought. 90 is sa.a' % y. ~
rope In 1867. IL has been res'''.- ......i
years by those bitten by DOGS r,
10 be mad. Only a few months t.-,
pcrsons came from a lOls dat-
20 try It's effects. ..-.,r.s am
Mr.. Maurice Osburn was sne. -~,,.,
by his tenant. SIR. Rcchr. at ".' b., "a
on TUESDAY. 4 dispute arose ....t.
division OF shucksd corn. when 81. "a
ing occurred. Rechr has NOT aa
arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

ceived here this week from Michigan,
and so scarce is that vegetable in the
county, that there were sold almost be-
fore they could be unloaded.
The programme for the Valley Conyo-
cation of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which meets in Grace church, Berry
vile, next week, IS an interesting
one. Beginning with a preparatory ser
vice and sermon by Rev. james Grammar,
Monday evening. there will follow on
Tuesday, at $3.50 A. NJ, a devotional meet
ing for members OF the conyocation; at
10 microscopy prayer, led by Rev. j.
Courtney Jones' at II, morning prayer ana
sermon by Rev. Edward Wall; business
meetings I'm the afternoon, and at night
a sermon by Rev. Nelson p. Dame. On
Wednesday, in addition 10 meetings SINH
lar 10 those held OK Tuesday, there
will be an address by Rev. Preston Nash,
OF Richmond, diocesan secretary other
ministers who will take part in the con-
vocation, are Revs. Howard G. England,
of Wickliffe; William b. Everett, of Mid
dletown; c. T.. A. Marshall, OF Luray;
j. c. Wheat, OF Lynnwood, and o. NJ.
Yerger, Of Harrlsonburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Emmett was ahectionate, studious,
bright, intelligent all that any mother
could wish, until he met the rougher
crowd, who were almost men and would
not be supposed TO desire the compan-
ionship Of such child, unless because OF
his very attractive personality. He was
in Richmond on Saturday, May 10th. and
was seen with grown man, since which
time we have failed to find the slightest
trace of him.
IL have been told that he expressed a
determination to run away with a cir
Gus, in fact that he had been engaged
at Sc per week to ride ponies, but mas
much as he went direct to Richmond, il
does not seem that he Joined such
company, not unless he followed them
elsewhere. He also told a playmate he
intended to change his name to Charlie,
but the last name was forgotten. En-
NETT was good child. and was we'll De-
loved by every body, young and old
DESCRIPTION OF HIM.
He is described as follows: He is slight
ly built, has large, black eyes. and
dark complexion. He has, also, two tiny
moles on the right cheek, one just below
the other, and both just below the eye,
the upper mole being about the size of n
grain Of rice, and the lower one not larger
than pencil-point
ATTENDED SQUIRE'S SCHOOL
In another letter to the Dispatch Mrs.
Glenn says. Little Emmett was we'll
known in the school of Mr.. L. S. Squires
and in st. Marks Sunday school. He also
attended Leigh-Street Public School for
He went directly to icfmond when he
left home, Was seen thereby my brother
in-law, Mr. w. ]. Gilman, Of No. 922 west
Marshall street, and talked with his son,
Arthur.
Mr. Gilman was seen by a representa-
tive OF the Dispatch last night, and was
told of the time Emmett was seen here
by Arthur, his own little boy. 1t was
when the soldiers were all camping at the
Exposition Grounds, in May He was then
with a man looking like tramp, and
Arthur says both looked like they had
lust como out of a coal-car. Mr.. Gilman
said he did all in his power TO find the
boy then. and could not, and has followed
every clew presenting itself since. He is
quite sure Emmett is not in Richmond,
and has not been for long time.
Mrs. Mary Denzler, of No. 2l3 east Clay
street is his grandmother, and Mr.. Harry
c. Glenn is an uncle He has also
number of other relatives here.
WHAT SERGEANT TONfLINSON SAYS.
Sergeant Tomlinson, Chief of Detec-
tives, was also seen. and he, too, says
Emmett is not IN Richmond Every inch
Of the city has beer secured by detectives,
and no trace Of him has been found De-
tectives Leihald and Hughes. Of Balu-
more. are also looking for him. and their
efforts. too, have been fruitless.
Mrs. Glenn offers a reward for the re-
turn Of her boy. 1t is needless. indeed, to
say that after this long separation
she IS almost despairing and heart-broken
over his absence.
The prodiga, OF old time did not receive
| a more hearty and fearful welcome than
awaits this little wanderer from his COM
Portable home and those whose hearts
hold him dear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Poultry and Pigeon show-FamOus
Maidstone 10 he Sold.

LEESBURG, VA, November 4-(Spe-
ial.)-This is the closing day Of the show
Of the Old Dominion Poultry and Pigeon
Association at Hamilton. II has been a
great success, surprising the exhibition
OF last year. and the attendance has been
large. The specimens in each class were
not only numerous, but many We're Of
splendid quality. The judge was j. ID.
Neyins, OF Philadelphia, who judged for
twelve consecutive years at the Madison
Square Garden, New York. He says that
this show exceeded his expectation. and
compared very favorably with those OF
larger pretensions There were upwards
of - entries. Some Of the exhibitors
were ID. j. Hoge 4 Sons; Rudolph Thiele,
OF silver Hill, Nd; Walter w. Carroll Of
Lynchburg; r. G. Boothe. s. +. Rabbit.
f.. S. Schmidt, J. NJ. Allen, J. T. Beale, IL.
T.. Weaver, and Philip Young. OF Wash
ington, ID. c.; Eugene Bowde, OF Fredsr-
icksburg; Miss A. L. Eubank. Valle Haw-
kins, Pennsylvania; Jesse Riggs Balti-
more; Major A. s. Nicholson. W. n.
Barksdale. Falls Church; John Ridgley.
Towson, Md: Alice and Anna Rogers,
John /. Gust, Hagerstown, Md: s. r.
Nichols; w. w. Kulp Pottstown, Pa; NJ.
b. Hickson. Lynchburg: II. S. Cole, Mary
land; II. II. Warner, A. +. Warner, Dem
ton Morford. Catonsyille. Md; c. A.
Kuhlman, II. I. Janney, with others. Of
Loudoun county.
Blanton's display OF black Minorcas
was greatly admired. Among others
taking premiums. so far as announced.
are Messrs. Thlele, d. ]. Hoge. Shoe
maker. Carroll, l. ID. Thomas. IL. T. Jan
ney, Stone. A. s. Nicholson, Warner.
Bode, j. Hatcher Jr., and Mrs. T., Turn
er. Other premiums will be announced
to-day.
Hon. John +. Rixey was present, put
ting in some Democratic work.
Mr.. w. F. Lynn has sold his farm OF le9
acres. three miles from Leesburg. on the
Aide turnpike. known az the Powell farm,
10 Mr.. j. T.. Fiaherty for 800.
The venerable Rev. Or. Nelson Head,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
REPUBLICANS HAVE NO HOPE.
The Party Differences i'm This Dis
trict-Mr. Treat Talks.

The Republican leaders in this district
are occupied, not so much with the can
vass of Captain Lamb. whose election
they look upon as assured, as with the
split in their own party, which appears
to grow wider and more irreconeilable.
Mr.. Russell, the candidate presumptive,
claims that he will beat Mr.. Weisiger the
administration nominee, by five to one,
but members Of the City Committee say
that the wish is father to the thought,
and they have replied TO a recent circular.
issued by MIR. Russell, by calling upon all
true Republicans 10 stand by the party
organization.
Mr.. Morgan Treat, the leader Of the
Republicans in this district, was in the
city yesterday. He stated that the cam
yass was progressing satisfactorily,
though quietly, the qualification being due
to the injuries sustained by Mr. Weisi-
ger at the time of his nomination. The
organization, he says, Is getting together
its forces for next Tuesday, and while
he does not believe large vote will be
polled he feels sure that the rank and
file of the party will turn out and VIII
vote for the regular nominee, Mr.. Weisi-
ger.
Mr.. Treat seems disposed TO make light Of
Mr. RussePs candidacy. at Is nothing more
than hidden opposition to the administra-
ton" he said, "a~d at best, Mr.. Russell
could only be called an independent can
didate, and ought not to receive the vote
OF any Republican in the district. He is
without the endorsement of any organiza-
tion--county, city, State. or national-and
he has utterly failed in an attempt to gain
the endorsement Of the Congressional
Committee.
"Mr Russell is distributing through the
district" continued Mr.. Treat, when II
is too late TO reply to IL, letter. purport-
ing to have been written by Mr.. Hull, a
member OF the Congressional Committee.
III such a letter was ever written by MIR.
Hull" continued Mr.. Treat, with some en-
phasis, at Is libel on the Republicans
OF the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
LAD GONE ASTRAY.
EMMETT GLENN, OF BALTIMORE,
SEVEN MONTHS A. wANDERER.
MOTHER THINKS He is In RICHMOND.
Was Seen Here With Trnmp-At-
tended Our schools, and Many Chill
aren Knew Him-Sergeant TOmlin-
.on Has Been Looking for Him.

Since May 18th last Mrs. s. Il. Glenn
OF 1929 Linden avenue. Baltimore, has not
closed her eyes in sleep without asking
herself the question, often sung so ten
DERBY. where Is my wandering boy to-
nigh,?''
Little Emmett G. Glenn, aged Is Years.
disappeared from his parents home, in
Baltimore, on the day named above, and
though they have searched everywhere,
II would seem, and employed every means
in their power to find him. he has not been
seen but once by any one who knew
him. He is believed to be living and In
company with tramps, wandering through
the country.
Mrs. Glenn. the mother, writing TO the
Dispatch, in response to an inquiry, says:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
BERRYyILLE HAPPENINGS.
Hunting Partridges-Vailey Convo-
cation of Protestant Episcopaiians.


BERRYVILLE, VA, November A.
(Special) -Clarke County Court was IN
session this week. The only matter OF
Importance was an Indictment against
Frank Webb, q colored lad, charged with
house-breaking A verdict was found for
the Commonwealth, the jury fixing The
punishment at two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Will Of william 3. Clagett was adj
mitted TO probate, Mrs. r. II. Clagstt,
widow Of the deceased, qualifying as
executrix thereof. The testator leaves
all Of his property to his wife Tor ne
AT her death TO be equally divided among
his seven children. The value Oh the
estate is estimated at about SSJ,OVo.
The will OF Mrs. NJ. c. Harrison, CT
'Longwood," Clarke county, was also
admitted 10 probate, her son-in-law, Mr..
A. b. Beven, Qualifying as executor.
The hunting season opened here Novem-
Der lst and on that and each day since,
our local sportsmen and many from the
neighboring cities have been out AFTER
quail. They report great many Drds'
more than for years past, due, no DOUBT,
to the fact that for two years II has
been unlawful TO shoot them In this
county. II the hunting IL kept up at the
rate at which 1t has been started, II VIII
not be long again before tina Bob white
OF the male bird becomes an unusual
sound. Rabbits are also very abundant.
Monday night being Halloween many
young persons OF both sexes turned Out
TO have a little fun, and not a Few en-
joyed themselves. Others, not saushed
with innocent amusements, removed
gates. and committed other acts or depre-
dalton. and had 10 be ordered nome by
he two authorities.
Mr.. Joseph Dewar OF Berry's Ferry,
found q hens nest on his farm the othei
day. which is record breaker. In II
ware 100 young chickens. nearly 200 eggs
aud seven hens were setting on II.
A car-lnad of white potatoes was re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

(Staunton Ninlicatoi-ap ....fr'
Last week letter signed i'-' ..s-r.l-
was sent 10 this Office, cdlhrs ,.- r.n.d
ton as 10 how q ucsfp Ia Jun.-
F E,ysyn1iin , eeunty and m.inuatnf .s.5'
Hon. jacob Yost had endorsed , ,,s sdr.
Mr. Yost. IN a letter a Jew gi.,,.ssl thlt
ward. published IN our dain' -..l ta,
Morean Treat had recomnir.'..- had
negro. and that he Yosu hAd io rss
OF him. 10 was our ,-r Wefk =
also but il was accidentally om..',,,...I b.
the type distributed before We v. -.
In Justice 10 Mr.. Iost, tnertl9l ., ar
sire 10 say that his letter sh'S.- r.sit.f
tlcipat!on or knowledge % Wv
whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Innate PoIiteness.
Detroit Free Press.)

II was a sample Of innate politeness that
tickled a crowded street-car-load of pas
sengers. He was a big. good-natured son
OF Erin. going from his days work. and
standing near the doorway in the crowded
car. She elbowed her way in the crowded
street-crossing. respondent in her own
beauty and her fall taiIor-made suit. The
men who had seats were industriously
pretending TO read the paper, and she was
beside the big workingman when she
ran her tightly-gloved little hand through
a strap.
It's sorry | ON. mum, that / hev no
safe as ! can git up and give yez, but all
the Unity ones wore took whin / got
abOord"
She blushingly assured him that she
was Just as much obliged. and then smiled
at him, when three men suddenly disco''
cred her presence. and insisted on her
having a seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
NESTS MrSsTRELs, nonnIsoN's
FAUST AND A FARCE THIS WEEK.
HIS LAST SEASON As "HEPHlSTO.'
MIR. Morrison Thinks He Has "finsea
the DcyilI, Long Enough-The COL
ored Member OF Hobsohs
pnny-Thentricni Notes.
pnny-Theatricni Notes.

with a minstrel organization. a clever
Yar,e. and Morrson's ever welcome
.Faust," there will be ample amusement
for thcatre-goers this week. William H.
Vests Minstrel Jubilee will occupy the
boards at the Academy Tuesday nlSht'
Lewis Morrison, in Faust" will appear
Thursday at matinee and evening per-
sormances. and warde & sacketts come
dams on Friday and Saturday with
matinee on the latter day. will present
the farce "A Bachelors Honeymoon -
MFR. West. who Is one OF the best known
minstrel men In the business, has organ
ixed a splendid company OF artists VINO
have made fame In this particular Inc
Of amusement, and his enterprise Is WIN
ming for him the praise Of the lovers Oh
this form Of entertainment, While inc
box-ofice receipts everywhere this sea-
,on show that his efforts have been ap-
prociated in the most substantial way
In Vests Minstrel Jubilee VIII be seen
Ruch well-krown people as Carroii jim
ron. the Beau Brummel OF mhlslIVlsy'
X. J. Jose, recognized as the most eli'
pent OF American ballad singers I'm
lewis the immensely popular delineator
of Ethiopian comedy; Clement stewart
fngland's balladlSt par excellence ia'e
OF Moore g. Burgess Minstrels. London;
NfcMahon and King. in their screamlnsy
humorous act.l "A Hot Time in coon
Sownr' II. w. Frillman, the American
minstrel basso: the Great Trovollo' IN
pne of the most remarkable ana mover
Yeats of ventrloquism ever known
Sharles Kent. the weli-known baritone;
she Freeze Brothers. whose phenomenal
Iarobourine spinning IS the only act of
,,s kind in the world; Ed. German, Joseph
S:orIapd and g host of others. The must
rel first part is a revelation as to what
magnificent vocal excellence may be
achieved in minstrelsy The afterpiece Is
a spectacular presentation of MIR. Vests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Lamps ! Lamps!

Pretty Sewing Lamps, IN
Pink, Blue, and Yellow, deco
rated, with globe to match al
S9c.
Hand Brass Lamps, win
base and globe to match, at
$1.75-a good 50 value.
Fine Decorated Banquet
Lamps. with lift-out fount gold
plated, base and globe to ma.c+
at S2.50-value 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
What Cubn's Loss Means to Spain.

The loss of Cuba means TO Spain the
loss OF the very sustenance OF the nation.
Already her tax-ridden people are crying
your once vigorous appetite means pow
erty and starvation TO your body. II any
reader OF this paper wishes TO be as hun
cry again as when a child. and wants 10
fully enjoy hearty meals, we can recon-
mend Hostetters Stomach Bltters. IL
cures indigestion. dyspepsia, and coasueA-
tleas -