davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
WrIu

1T ni6t thinner sic Sarbe Der Soifnuns. @enn Sbr
eiren Weniden nit oriulider 9.lidtSfarbe 1e0et, TO
birit SIR iaer ieiu, b 10 eeuI Nrmsn msuia S%oifuur9
1tebr uerbIeibt. SeiI Slut 1T %oergittet. gu ben pors
nebnIilften SeiunobcitSiebrea gebbrt ia, bah man
inr reselmdbtge -SeibeS0ifuun9 ipraP, banlit bic
IDLE btyp i'm S6rper oerbran6ten ,Seltoubtbeile aus
lenenl auS9eI hieeen luerben. ~ fa3 nidt Der SAL,
10 iol9en Der Ierltopiung, Sopfibmerseu. 81 ipinoel,
SerStiopieu, atJemuotb, Natti9ftit 6ideui6ip0de,
9ebers uno NiereuIeioen; uno id)lieBlib III baS gcn5e
@lut mt Ibfauitnff eerart iiberla6en, bab bic naut.
pornebmIid oos y, itt, ,iae delbsoriulife ,Edrbuua
aruimmt. 0onu stebt es fir iol1e 9eute nar ma
bic einige Soffnuug. lene toptliden site i9uel aus
otm 6orper 81 %sniteruen Ttie Sniiuun9 lit nod
porbauetn, iptro ih aber uur bel Iutpenouug tet
beriibmteu ct. Sernaro Srauterpi I'm permtriiideu.
Gieie GNen, ipeide fir - Gents n alien Apotheten
gu bobct limb, btiteH bic eiusiQe ArBeuei, bic IN lold1en
sSdueu bGlfeu fam. sic iiuo uiG1t aus dseuoen met
altitru SubltonSeu 3~ubereitet, ionoeru aas ben teila
trditiglten Bhau5eu berae'teat. melhe ben aorper BON
ieinel etgenen Sifteu %rsiuiseu, obue ibm ShaoeH
5uSuii9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
Gin j6arier. flarcr 0erftamO.

Sbrs beiten Gefible, SIRE iosiale
Steluns pber SIR Gei6dftserfoIs
bGnst grGBtent6eils bon Der perfetten
SbGtigteit Sbres Wusens uno Sbrer
2eber ab. Or. Sings Rep 2ife piGs
aebsn permebrte &raft, einen i9arfen,
flaren 8eritanb unb er6ebenbe 8eitres
buneen. Cine % Gts. S9a6tel pirb
Sic tpie elm neues Deien fii6len mos
den. gu psrtaufsn in 8. 50. Guete's
@potbete, 656 MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
Gin iGmeaer SiepcIc sSabrer

pirb oft i9meroli9e @unben, @ers
rentunsen bur9 llnfdqe er6alten.
@udlen's Qrnica Salbe, pirb ben
tDbten unb bic 8erIebung beis
len. gs 1T oes Rabfabrers Sreunb.
!Seilt seiprenste Saut, punbe 2ippen
8ranbpunben, @ei9piire unb piles.
Seilung garantirt. 9los 25 Gts.
sic es. 0erfauft in 8. 80.
Ruete's @ppt6se. 656 Rainitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
WebraSfa.

= Ser Hebafteur unb 9erausgeber
bes 8lattes nSeralo" in Suniatd, finn
biat on, baB er bon ieinen Qbonnenten
an 3ablunssitatt &orn, Safer, Seu,
Ten8riegel. frii4e Gier, @lfalfu, iiibe
Butter, 4spfel, pflaumen, iunge 9iibs
ner uno Wei4toblen annebme, obpObl
Sab" linn unter alien llmitdnoen Das
grpiini9teite lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
Sn man6c fatboII6c Ta,nilie,

in pel4er nod tetn tatb. 8ldtt gu
finoen lit, tDnnte elm iuldes bineinsez
bra6t tperben, ipenn geiinnungstreue
8erpanbte, 5reunbe ober Na6barn in
oieier 8esiebuns in Der rs4ten @eiIe
elm empfeblenbes Wort anbringer
piiroen. vWir tDnnen ME genus fir
Die quite preffe tbun", iast SEQ Der
Sreisebnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
Sc beinprpbina 4.

- Sin srdbli9es ungliid ereisnete
ii6 am %. DECEMBER b. S. in elmer
gdderei in Mapen Gin Der Gtfe0. Sin
G~Gdergeielle, Der an Der Seigmai9ine
bei4Gftist mar, swerietb nit Dem &opf
in bic Mai9ine unb purbe berart pers
itiimmelt, baB er in bic &linit na6
Bonn iibersefiibrt perben muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23

idmiidt uno init paHenben plafaten
perIeben. unterbehen lag Mapor
s3ieaenbain babeim in ieinem Sett unb
trdumte Bon cen Rsfurmen Der Ser
paltung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23

MGnnerftimme, Die tie i4pn einmal
gebDrt bate. sd pante es benz gu
fan, Der uns bereits gu SreunDen gez
ma9t bat, inbem i9 bieie iunge Dame
bier ppr einem Srunt i6le4ten WaIz
iers i9iibte, ben iie beute Morgen gez
nieben tpDlte!" gr er5dblte freimiiz
tbig ibre 8egegnung unO Die alte Sreis
frau lG9elte snGbig bariiber, ipdbrenb
2prD nod INNER Miibe bate, ii9 pDls
Zig gu faiien; iie tOnnte fein 8prt berz
pDrbringen.
@ie i9On tie lit, bu9te er inapil4en,
lie bepunbernb betra9tenb, tpie i6Dn
unb tpie i9su! Meine tiibniten Srduz
me BADEN aIerbings ni9t i'm Gntfernz
teiten an bieie 8irfli9teit gerei4t.
folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23

Sober tteitc IbOlment, mclder
bicie Setting .bsfellt nlo eth
Sabr int SOralls beSablt, erbdlt
ale folgenoeH Nllmmterl, welde
bieie pradtuoae Gr;dblnlg entbals
ten, Sn9eianOt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
aamerabinnen BON SRI. Rpie fdreiben
ibren 3uitanb iibermenI9li9er ueber>
drbeit 3d..
Staat cbto. Z o, I
GucaS SpnntD y, IS. (

Gu ca 8 County. IS.
5ront ). Gbeuep beidm5rt, bab er Der dIters
PARTNER Der 5irma j. ). Gbenep & Is o. III, pslds
9eidaite tn BET Stabt SoleSo. tn obenaenauutem
Gountp uuo Staats tbut, uno bab Debate Sirma bic
Sumnte port stn II NIB ert Doltars iir ieben Ran
bon Sdtarrb beSabien ipiro, Der bur9 ben gebraub
ron SaIl'S Satarrbs Rur MID aebeilt perbeu
tonn. Sraut &. Gbeuen.
]ea.,S gsidporen DOR mir unb uuterIdrtes
S"s" ben tn meiner Segenpart am g.
N September, VI. D. '86.
u. %. Sleaiou, offentli6er Totar.
Salts Satarrbz@ur piro innsrIid s%enommen. unS
ptrft brett oui bas But unb bic idleimtsen Sberflddea
bes Spltsms. sabt Sud 3eusuils frei Suididsu.
s.. 8. Gbeuep, 81 9 o.. SoIeoo, y.
~ 9ertauit BON alien apotbetern, 70 eents.
Sal'S Hamitien.Yiacn limb bic beiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
S~eiteasettel.

Wertber Serr 8onner!
Ginlissenb $500 sur 8eIteaung unb
@orausbe3ablung bes raatbplii4er
@eiten" fir elm Sabr.
Senben sic ais Prdmie:
-. =
unb ididen sic eefl. Die 3eitung an
fuIgenbe @Orsfe:
9tdme .. .
ppitSSffice . .. =.
eount9
Staat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
SIN S6attru Der SiiAOe.

(5ortieBung BON Der 8. Seite.)
The evening times., 1900-04-14

II is very >tra--, % 90 through history and
find rho startling q 1ngt> th4t have h,,n made IN
every walk .f life. The change, made Tor the
healing ~ tte ,irs are possibly she greatest OF a'
Nc 20 back wears 5ud yoars before the son OF
God a-.l, LBS aIytut aI earth. ard find that the
si1k were healed ia rHf shade OF temples by mast
gr, who CAV, their patient, Suggestions. and IheU
ne ~ forward .u thg dst when Aescllapus, term
ed the Healing Cod. made miraculous cures. and
from that day until this the methods whereby the
sick an, healed have been given many scientific
researches. We have alupstAs and homeopathy,
both 81 tHs-, old schools have given the world
much benefit. hut today a new school has made
its bow 20 th, civilized world Ii j. known as
Wpl,msri,u. and awes III existence 80 the master
mind of Prot : A. Ncltmer. the eminent Scien-
tf~, ot Nevada. No Tai- wonderful rcthod which
ha, proven Itself 70 be- the greatest curative pow
Il known Go man acts in peculiar, although in
a perfectly natural manner. II takes r. fouHda-
tuU that all Diseases are sbH rntl. ana ihat h'dlii
j. natural. f.gr,f Ic II body he deceased II J. an
ar unnatural condition, and mind you without the
sd SD eij,er Iu,digues the Surgoon~ knife, this
wonderful method goe> direct 10 the seat of the
trouble, and places -he body IL that condition
which nature La- fn.ar-r T. TO DOE. When Neltmer-
i>rl first nai' IT, aNtUt. that i when il Was first
given ta rhc public naturally a great many skep-
ri,~ aru>, ta I.di, . the idea that method had
been perfected which would cure every known dis
ra~p. Pro-. : \. NeiImer was positive that the
method which l-olF irS name was an Ee claimed
f.r H. and he decided that. he would put tllS
moi n1f 20 severe rs1Sf he therefore iuagCurIJet
what he termed The absent Treatment, 10y this he
means that he--aN 'Htsy patients no matter at
what distance ihFv five. nor az what distance they
are fralu him at The tirle ~ The treatment. And
straur. A, The t.st may seem he mas ru record
s, atr,. So JssI ere thus treated and where only
4 hay, been tOuud Wac Wcrr Tct actually cured
The evening times., 1900-04-14

week ago 10 see Ihessights of the metrop
oils They expsnaed their entire capital
and began to IilaIf drastic measures TO Sc
cure their return home.
After having spent an entire day on the
foot bridge that spans the Grand Central
ward at Forty-efghth Street the boys de-
termined to board a Boston express under
cover of darkness. They awaited the dp
proach of one outbound train from the
bridge and as the mail coach of the Mon
treal midnight express passed under il
both BOYS dropped 70 the roof of the car
believing it was the Boston train. Hardly
had they secured themselves TO the roof
than they were confronted by the tunnel.
What followed is best described in HuX-
on's statement TO the court.
The train was increasing its speed
rapidly. your honor" he said. We drop
ped down on our faces and extended our
selves full length on the car. The top OF
the tunnel graZed the back of our heads
and our backs. All the time the suspense
was awful. The whirl and buzz of the
train in the darkness. with an occasional
bump from the crest OF the tunnel made
US awful sick. l escaped serious injury,
but | could hear Corkery moaning with
pain and | knew he was being crushed. He
is bigger than | am and Jared worse.
We were sJifed with the black dust of
the place and | could not tell where l was
until We reached the Harlem River. After
a few minutes more / called TO Corkery
and I then slid down the side of the mail
car [ kicked at the window and knocked
it in. The express agent thought l was
a robber and he dragged me 10 the plat
form of the car"
The young men were turned over TO Po-
liceman James Nolan at Yonkers. Cork
cry was almost naked. The flesh from his
back was torn and mangled. The back of
his head was bruised and cut and his heels
were injured He was taken TO ST. Johns
Hospital where his wounds were dressed.
The young men were remanded on the ie-
quest of Police Captain Mclaughlin. as
there is d suspicion that the youths were
bent on rObbing the train.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
PROF. 6 q. WELTMER.

or benefited This remarkable test make it posi-
tive so Nav without hC>ltaucy that NetiWtr.ru
win crro every disease known {" man or woman.
either by personal ur Absent Treatment N'f-
mgriSu. uu account 90 It's great curative power,
has the endorsement oi the press and pulpit.
Through the courtesy Of Prot. J. II. Kelly. the
eminent po-aburtr Of Prot. :. A. NelImer, We are
permitted here to reproduce few OF the many
thousand testimonials that have been received
T. T. Rod,s. oi Pdri,. Mo. the Prosecuting "
IoTncy of Monroe County, suffered for years Win
Sciatic Rheumatism. Tried everN thing without
benefit. Nas instantly cured through Prof. Welt
mer'S Absent Treatment.
Ms G. r. Graham. Of Boes City. Iowa. was
afflicted for nine wears with rheumatism. she
could not walk without orutcheS or INT her hands
TO her head: >he paid ont - 900 with doctors be-
tore coming 10 Nevada. She now proclalms her
self cured and a happy woman. through Neitmer-
isin. Mrs. u. II. Allen, of Aurora Springs, No,
was in hopeless condition, as she suffered from
consumption iH its worst form. She could not
sleep withou the aid Of morphine. Tried every
thing without relief Fully restored By Prot
Welymer's Absent Treatment d. f. Aiord. OF
II auhens. Jewell County, Has. suffered for three
wears with kidney and stomach troubles: trIrd ias
best medical authorities. but told that his
case was hopeless Took Prof Woimer's Absent
Treatment aud IN three DAYS cured.
Mr.. Jennie l.. Lynch, Lakeyiew, Mo, was for
fWn wears afflicted with liberation cf the womb;
heart and stomach troubles and general debility;
was reduced 10 a mere skelf ftOn. After taking
gallons u' obnoxious medicine, without relief she
iri,d the Weltmer Absent Treatment. In les taaa
thirty DAYS she was entirely relieved aud gained
II pounds.
Weltmerf,n j. undoubtedly the greatest disc0y-
ery of the age aud the Absent Treatment az this
wonderful science l. indeed revelation, Tor
through IL Prot. NclImeT can reach All ,lasses Of
people. TO matter st what distance they live. By
writing Prof. : 4 Weltmer, Nevada. Mo- you
viii receive free Of charge. The Magnetic Journal
a i0-page iIlustrat Magazine, and long list Of
The mosT remarkable cures ever made.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE high winds,
which have swept the Atlantic in the pres
ent month. have resulted in losses to the
marine underwriters which were unlocked
for in this time OF the year. Underwriters
expect losses n more or less magnitude
during the Wint,~ months, but in the latter
part Of March anu April a diminuJiou in
the number Of marine casualties is looked
for The underwriters records for the first
twelve days in April show an unusually
long list of losses for this season of the
year. So far the present month has been
characterized by a great number Of storms
at sea. Two steamships were totally lost
In the present month and not few sus-
tained serious injury. Sailing vessels We're
also unfortunate. several Of them having
been abandoned as wrecks.
The British steamship Nala, which ar
rived in this port from Rio Janeiro. Il
April 9. had rough weather throughout
her entire voyage. On April 4, ;. and
she ran into series Of northwest gales
which smashed all her lfeboats and did
considerable damage about the decks.
The steamship Mexican, homeward
bound, from Cape Town, coliided with the
steamship Wakefield, about eighty miles
from Cape Town. prior TO April g. She was
abandoned in a sinking condition. All
hands were saved. The British ste4msh p
Memnon arrived at Bristol. from Portland,
on April 3. with the loss OF 176 head OF L
tie. She encountered 4 series of terrific
gales Oh the voyage.
The Clyde line steamship New York.
which arrived yesterday from West In5idn
ports, had on board three OF the crew from
the Spanish steamship Georges CrOise,
which founGeTed at sea of the coast OF
Santo Domingo. on the morning Of March
-. The men said that 10 one knew what
was the m8tetr with CrCise. She just fclled
without warning and sank
The steamship Condor from Bluafelds.
went ashore about fifty miles north of
Blue'ields on April 6. She is sJll stranded
The steamship Sunniva left New Orleans
on April : tC so 10 her assistance. The
British steamship AinsialG arrived in Man
chester from Galveston on April with
FIRE in her cargo of cotton. \ portion of
Ihe cargo was total loss
A report from the fishing steamship
Edith which arrived at Seattle on April
from The hallibut fishing banks. says
that they picked up a lifeboaJ marked
sydney on March so report from
Yokohama. da5ed April -. says the Brit
ish bark Iranian was wrecked Of Inzu. on
Ihe Japanese coast.
Other sailing vessels which have been
lost IN the present month are the John
d. Long schooner. bound from Charleston
to Providence, schooner Laura Robinson,
from Maine TO- Kew York. crew rescued
by liiaaaverS. and the schooner William
II. Henscl from R0nd0ut for Baltimore.
Besides ihese there were al least thirty
other sailing vessels thai sustained serious
4 d.. q H.. Of 10
month.
The report recently issued by The Hy-
drOgraphic Office predicts cessation Of
high winds on the north Atlantic in the
last half Of his month and underwriters
are hoping hat il viii prove true.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
HALTED BY A TRAMP
The Experience of Young Woman
nj Hammonton. y }

HAMMONTON. y. J.. April 14.-Miss
Hattie Matthias, seventeen-y year-Oid. was
attacked by tramp last night as she
was going from her home TO call on a
friend living three squares away. She was
walking along Egg Harbor Road, which
runs parallel with the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad tracks, when a man
stepped up to her. catching her by the
arm and remarked: Where are you go
ing? | will go along with you
At the same time Miss Matthias saw two
more men standing behind a large tree
Not losing her presence of mind. the young
woman pulled herself from the man s
grasp and ran to the house of Bert Bey
erage and told her story. AS soon as pos
sible men started after the tramps. but
they had fled. II was learned that they
were put off a freight train late yesterday
afternoon.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
TRAMPED MANY MILES.
A Girls Walk From Virginia to
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. April H.-Pretty Mel
lie McI1enry twenty years OF age.
who says that she left her home in West
moreland Cross Roads, Va. on Friday,
April 6. and started 10 walk to COajesville.
Pa, arrived in this city travel-staincd
aud foot sore
Policeman Robinson who met the plucky
traveller was so impressed with the story
she told him that h. gallantly escorted
her to The SlaiionhOuse and turned her
over to the matron. The latter. after
liberal application Of soap and water. sue
Ceeded in restoring the girl TO state OF
comparative cleanliness. After eating
hearty breakfast. provided al the expense
of the policeman. the girl related the story
of her experience a. a tramp.
She said that her mother had been left
a widow at WestmoTeland Cross Roads.
Va. and was obliged to seek aid from her
relatives at Coatesyille. Pa. The widow
had merely sufficient money to pay her
own fare and that Of her little boy and
Nellie was left behind. She got so lonely
that with 81 for expenses she started 10
walk TO her mother. Her tramp finally
landed her i'm Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
/ Good Letter From a Bright Girl

Miss Victoria A. Berus, Lyons, n. Y writes:
81 am stenographer Of the Democratic Press Office,
and in my official position have frequently read
proofs of the advertisements of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. have never been troubled with
cold until this winter. and, like many other fool.
ish people went TO the doctor instead Of to the
drug store. As you may have seen by the papers
we have had a very hard snowstorm. In going to the
Office the other morning | caught cold. and as
result had terrible cough. This time, instead
of going TO the doctor, went to the drug store
and purchased bottle Of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy, which, without the slightest exsggera-
ton, did me more good than all the medicines
have used for the ssSOe purpose, for in less
than three days my cough had entirely disappear
ed'' For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ON TOP OF A MAIL CAR.
Two Boys' Fearful Ride Through the
New York Central Tunnel.

NONKERS. y. Y, April 14-After Il
frightful experience. in which death
seemed imminent at any time George
Huxon age seventeen, and John Corkery,
age eighteen. two bright youths OF Cam
bridge. Mass. are today prisoners in the
Yonkers Jail. Cookery is suffering from
severe injuries received while travelling on
the Montreal Express through the New
York Central tunnel in the Borough of
Manhattan at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour.
Huxon and Cookery, according TO their
stories told TO Judge kellogg this morn
ing left their homes in Cambridge one
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Government Property.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April 14-United
States Commissioner Rowe yesterday af-
ternoon held Thomas Erickson and Morton
Sorenson, officials Of the United States
Ordnance Department at Sandy Hook, in
$1,000 bah each for trial on charges of ap-
propriating steel rails and scrap iron be-
longing to the Government, and Sc ling
them as junk Lieut.. Charles Jameson
testified the stolen material had never
been discarded by the Government.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

noble profession is taught either by mail or
personal Instructions. Any uEe who desires can
learn il. and any one Nbo learns can practice
II. This has been abuudantl, proven by the
great number vino have been instructed and who
arr in the active practice ot healing bv this
metu,d. Til, is beyond doubt the best-paying
profession Of th, age as students who have learn
Cd this method through the American School II
Magnetic Healing are earning from so 70 $50 per
day.
~ addressing Prot } d. Kelly. Secretary.
Nevada. No, YOU viii receive null Instructions
free OF charge
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Selected Gold Properties

In Georgia and Alabama. with good veins carrying
ores averaging 81 to $50 per ton. at prices from
50 900 to $4,000. Coal properties in Tennessee
and Alabama, with high quality Goals, averaging
5000 tons 10 the acre, on lines of railways;
prices from 81 to $50 acre. Mica and Iron Ore
lands COPPER PROPERTIES West and South
with ores averaging from ~ 10 10 per cent cop
per- For particulars address COAL AND MIN
ERAL LANDS COMPANY, Allatoona, Ga.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

and treasurer. Il
Is impossible for
Prof. Wcltmer t.
attend TO the eHoT-
N % U 3 demand,
made upon nm 10
cure. He, there
fore. wishes others
70 take up his
profession. 20 that
be- may call upon
them to assist MIN
W his noble work.
With this in view.
[ u Z American
= lfool of Magnetic
iiesiiug Vas toOud
I'd.
The method per-
tel and in use
10 this school i 80
complete in ali its
details that the
students become
a. efficient IS
Prot. Ncltmer
himself IN this
EGsat art to cure
in fen f4N= HI
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Skeptics Turn Believers and Are

Cured-''Nhen I read that DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10
minutes | was far from being convinced. | tried
it-a single puff through the blower afforded in
sant relief. stopped pain over the eyes and clean
sed the nasal passages. Today ! am free from
Catarrh" B. L. Eagan's (Easton, Pa eXper-
ience has been that of thousands of others and
NAV be yours Sold by F. $ Williams 9th and
F Sis Edmonds & Williams, Sd and Pa. ave.--3.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ENCOUNTERED SEVERE GALES.
The Hi>Pania Reaches Port After a
stormy Passage.


NEW YORK. April l+.-The Hamburg
American freight steamship Hispauia. Cap
tain Won Leuenfele. arrived this morning
from Statir. Via Halifax. y. 5 after p
very stormy passage. Heavy weather was
encountered throughout The voyage. From
March 81 10 April e. the Hispania expert
cnced succession of heavy southwest ana
northwest galeS with tremendous seas
which flooded the steamships deck fore
and aft smashing Tho rails and doing other
damage about the decks
On ApIiI g. Fritz LudWeigheei a seaman
was washed overheard from the after decl,
and lost \ iifaboat was launched but
soon after leaving the steamships side she
Was struck by a heavy sea and capsized
Her crew OF Eve m.D were hauled on board
he steamship with great difficulty. The
lifoboai was abandoned ON account Of The
prevailing bad weather The Hispauia's
supply Of coal running short she was
obliged 20 pat into Halifax to replenish her
hUul-sFS
The evening times., 1900-04-14

fooo gave testlnoHy during 1900. No drugs to
sreck the stomach. Write for above book today
sent Tree In plain sealed envelope, the belt may
oeexanIned az my Office. | answer all letters per
sonally, and give the benefit Of my 20 wears ex.
perienee as specialist without charge
Dr. M MO,eANDEN.S S25 B'dwsy, New York NY.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
APRIL DISASTERS At SEA
Underwriters Hit Heavily Through
Unprecedented Storms.

LOSSES at This Season Entirely Tn
cNpected-A List of the Boats That
Have Gene Down-The Hydro
graphic Office Promises There Will
BE an Improvement i'm the Weather
The evening times., 1900-04-14
THE HAGERsToWN LIBRARY.
BriekIayers Contribute "a Days La
bor to Its support.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, April IA dele
cation from the Hagerstown Bricklayers'
Union called on the promoters of the pro-
posed public free library, to which Mr.. B.
F. Newcomer. of Baltimore, contributed
$5O. coo, and promised that each member
of the union would give days work on
the library building, which is expected to
begin in a few weeks. An architect is
drawing plans for the building.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Teache ; His Method TO OILERS

the American school uf Magnetic Healing j.
organized under tH' lsV> of rHe state u Missouri.
Prot Nctm,r j. ghe president Of this irsti-
tuition and Prof. J. II. Nelly the secretary
The evening times., 1900-04-14
FREE BOOK TO MEN

send for my little book
on Natures Cure. il IS
written 10 encourage men
who lack vigor, having
Drains, Losses, lmpotency,
Naricooele, etc. II de-
scnbes my famous DIR.
SANDEN ELECTRIC
BELT, with electric sus-
pensory, the worlds great
est home self-treatment fer
all results of youthful
errors. Worn at night, it
cures while you sleep. Over