davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

fLek1 AMOS - Ot!sose 1 @1o
xleiela sdaje aessppfssmaFiac
y las: essfpia'i -
.Iasaarlem dla c; l1l''ie,s c.lEo ali'dt''s
| y, zoos spoko'jnie
I've kr1ytes:, jeteli ehcesz e
mna kr6lowat v niebiesiech.
Pote.n powiedzial Antos. e e
ieden Anglik chcial da9 lego
ojcu przeszto tysiac tatar6~
"a ten obraz, pomimo, Re
wowcsas ME byl jesscze odno
wiony. ami v tax p!ekns zlote
ramy oprawny jak dzisiaj'
lecz, re ojciec poradzit sic mat
ri. a ia nile chciala IA laden
spo.6b pozbyt sic tego obra-
zu. - Pobudza on mnie cze-'
.to do pobozaoscl. = m6w''a,
wzmacnia me SERGE "
mitoSci ku Jezusowi. Czlo-
wick ME Eye tylko chlebem &
'zlotem, kt6re posiada. do
dais, = a p%okarmem duszy]
81 wzniosle i piekne> utwory
sztuk pi9kaych. - Ojclec
kazal .p6zniej odnowie ten
obraz i przyozdobit 20 zEote-
mi ramami. - dodaf ma koh-
Gu Antolek, - teraz mozeby
6w Anglik jeszcze wieksza "a
niego chcisl DAD sumo. - Po.
TEN d.iatki ud2ly sic do ogro-
du, gdzie Aloizy ME m6gt sic
oacieszyt kaskadom / wodo-
spadom. jakich ieszcze W ~
clu ME widzial. ]
Pan Wolski sam zaprowa-
dzil sedziwego starca do pre-
zaaczonego pokoju, poczem
odwiazaf mu oczy "a zezwo-
leniem l.karza. Pierwsze, co
uirzal starzec, byl 6w obraz
Zbawiciela - Wielki Boze!-|
zawolai starzec Z n~iewymow-
mem podziwicniem. = ten
obraz jest mi znajomyWr.
dzlaiem go %wprawdzte raz "
3Jciu pred csterdziestu laty.
i to prey swiet'e pochodni.
iednakze ia skrof krwia zbrc-:
czona. ia cierniov'a koro-
ma, te oczy -wzntesiooe :ku
nteOu, sWyfyte So W mel Pa~
mieci ma wieki. Ia gcdz'na,
" kt6rej ten obraz widziaiem'
Jest najdziwniejs1em wspom-
nieniem m,go tycia.
- asze slowa zadziwiaja1
- rsekl pan Wolski.
- Powiedzcle, k!edy$cie
ten obraz widzieli / dla czego
uczynil ma was TAX wielkie
wrazenie?
: Wprz6dy raczcie mi po-
dobry panic, Il
:zekl starzec, = csy ten obraz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
PLACIc "a

Ka1d. niewi.sta potrzebujs
lesarstws y oierplepiach mac1cY.
pecherz.. biatYch uptawaca More
gularnoSci. BalsAn Czteto-
chswski Jest jedynym 6rodkleun
= tYch wypadkaoh. Pi,zcie : sar-
f4nem do Poli,h Pharmaceotl,A
Laboratory, s. N. spryssyhski. 39I
Peckham ST., Buffalo; n. 2.
Cena butelAi 500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

lepsse. nil limo brow.ry, .gdys
woda. ktdrej u4ywa, tajemnicse
posiada wtaIoiwolci, = tylko sI6d
do p.wa sieblerse.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
The President Make. n Numb~r OF
Promotions In the Naval scrN-
Tee snd MRrIae Corps.

Washington, April 1. The presi.
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Treasury-Joseph u. Stewart. TO be
collector Of customs for the district
Of Richmond. VA.
Navy Joseph ~ Ilemphill, Abra-
ham T.. II. Lille. Henry y. Nanney
and Vim. r. Swinburne. 10 bc cap
tains; Edward NJ. Hughes and samuel
=. Comfy to be- commanders. Roy G..
Smith and Robert :. Griffin TO be-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Emory Win
ship 10 be advanced four numbers in
rank on the list OF lieutenauts, junior
grade. for eminent and conspicuous
conduct i'm battle; Col. Robert l..
Meade To be brigadier-grn"rll hy hre-
vet in the corps. for distinguished CON
duct and public service in the pres
ence OF the enemy NJ the battle Of
Tien Tsin, China; Lieut.. VIM. G..
Powell. 10 be captain by brevet ia the
marine corps for distinguished con
duct and pupiic service in lhc pres
ence OF the enemy at Tien Tsin, China,
and Thomas r. Hobby 20 be warrant
machinist ia the navy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Charles s. May, lieutenant governor
of Michigan from 1868 to 1865. died at
his home near Kalamazoo, aged Il
years.
George Willard, ex-congressman
from the Third district from 1872 to
1876, died at Battle Greek. Mich, aged
- years.
Mrs. Julia Duplici celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
Benjamin Carleton Hoyt, founder Of
ST. Joseph. Mich, died at that place,
aged "a years.
The Nebraska legislature elected
:wo republican United States senators
Gov. Charles H. Dietrich for the
short term and Joseph II. Willard. Of
Omaha, for the long term.
Irving Dickens (colored) died in
Greencastle. Ind. aged 1O3 years.
Gen. Stewart Van Vliet, retired, died
in Washington, aged Sc years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
WENT OVER A PR[CRCE.
Mrs. Patterson, of Cold Springs, N.
Y, Dashed to Death---Two
Others Were Injured.
THEY WERE WATCHING FOREST FIRES.
Limbs OF - Tree. whence she was
Rescued ny q Pss.er By-Mrs. rat
terscn'- Daughter Tia. several
Bones broken.

Poughkcepsic, NY, April Mrs.
Daniel Patterson. of Cold Spring. her
l2-year-old daughter Jennie and Mel
lie Chase, II years old, plunged head
long over the precipice below the
crest of Brcakneck mountain.
Mrs. Patterson Was instantly Killed.
having fallen 100 feet into ravinc.
Her daughter. who fell like dis
lance. escaped death. though several
bones were broken.
Nellie Chase fell 80 feet into tho
spreading branches of tree that
grew out from the I1outain side, and
was rescued unhurt.
Mrs. Patterson and the girls had
made their way 10 the mountain top
To view the forest treS which for DAYS
have been burning across the river.
They made their way cut TO the very
edge of table rock. below them the
precipice dropped sheer. and at the
bottom of the rayine were piles of
sharp rocks. Suddenly Jennie
screamed: Help me mamma. | am
slipping. Hold me-"
She stretched out her hands i'm ter
ror. The loose gravel and rock rolled
under the girls feet. Her mother
sprang 20 catch her.
Mother and daughter plunged over
the ledge.
Nellie Chase became frantic with
fear. She. too. had leaned forward
to help save her little companion
when she saw her danger. The sight
of the mother and child as they fell
from The dizzy height was too much
for her. She lost control of her limbs
and fell forward
Daniel Mccarthy. passing along the
road below the mountain crest. heard
a scream, and looking up saw the
little Chase girl suspended between
the earth and the sky. Her clothes
were caught in the limbs of the tree.
Mccarthy shouted for her to keep
still. and making his way with diff
Guilty up the precipitOus side OF
the mountain, climbed the tree and
carried her safe 10 the ground. She
tainted in his arms, but not until she
had told the man that Mrs. Patterson
and daughter had fallen 10 the bot
tom of the ravine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
FOREIGN.

A force of 1900 Beers under Gen.
Delarey was defeated at Ventersdorp,
with loss OF 40 prisoners and nine
guns.
China has appealed 10 the powers
10 bring pressure TO bear on Russia
10 prevent the car from appropriate
ing Manchuria.
\ Picking dispatch says that by di-
rection of the emperor the Chinese
representatives have definitely re-
fused 10 sign the Manchurian treaty.
Great Britain. Germany and Japan an
nounce they will move 20 acquire parts
of China if Russia finally wins Man
churia.
A mine was found under the cars
palace near st. Petersburg and all Rus
STA was trembling at learning that
hundreds have been arrested as i'm
plicated in a huge plot against the life
of the czar.
Sweden has adopted guillotining in
stead Of beheading with an ak in cases
of capital punishment.
The sultan of Morocco promised TO
satisfy American claims by the usual
ulplOmaklc means ana the cruiser New
York was ordered from Tangier To
Manila.
\ dispatch says that Britain has pro-
tested against China's making a con-
yention with any power till the present
troubles are over, and also says that
Germany is opposed 10 the American
proposition 10 give China so years to
pay the indemnity.
II is said that the better class of
Mexicans look for eventual annexa-
ton 10 the United States.
Aguinaldo. chief of the Filipino in
surgents, was captured by Gen.
Funston and a body Of native troops
in Isabella province and taken TO Ma
Mia on the gunboat Vicksburg. All
the members of his staff were taken
prisoners at the same time.
Lord Lansdowne. British foreign
secretary, in defining the policy in
China says the integrity of the Chi.
nese empire and the principle of the
open door must be upheld.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
SAILED FOR THEIR POSTS.
Tour OF the Philippine Judicial Ap-
poIntees sail for Manila On
the Transport DuIord.

San Francisco. April -Four recent
appointees 10 judicial positions in the
Philippines sailed for Manila on the
transport Buford. They are j. y.
Cooper, Of Fort Worth, Tex. and
Charles \. willard, of Minneapolis,
who have been appointed Justices Of
the supreme court, the court Of last
resort in the Philippines; Fletcher
I.add, Of Lancaster, Y. H., and W. A..
kinkaid, OF Galveston. who have been
appointed judges OF the court OF first
instance. trial court with civil and
criminal jurisdiction corresponding to
the superior court in this state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

The Chicago Record HIS been sold
TO II. II. kohlsaat. II will be published
as the Record Herald.
BY reason of extraordinary calls for
postage stamps from all parts of the
country the stock has run short in
Washington.
An Abraham Lincoln mausoleum To
cost Sl,5O0.OO0 is proposed in bill in
PRODUCED in the Illinois legislature.
James Chaplain found in Chicago his
daughter. kidnapped seven years ago
when two years old.
The Rogers locomotive works at
Paterson. Y. j.. have been sold 20 a
New York syndicate.
John Favalona and his daughter An
ME were murdered in New Orleans by
burglars.
There is no truth In story circu-
lated in Paris that Mr.. Kruger is com
ing to this country 10 give n series of
lectures.
Damage from rapidly rising rivers
and tributaries occurred in many
parts Of the state of New York.
Twenty-three Chicago men were
elected to membership in the Mil
waukee chamber OF commerce.
Lloyd J. Smith was released IL Chi
cago from five indictments for alleged
violation of the warehouse law.
President Hadley. of Yale college.
in a lecture suggested the combina-
ton of American universities.
Postmaster General Smith gave an
emphatic denial 10 the stories that he
intended TO resign his office.
Owing 10 the lack Of officers for
new regiments more time will be re-
quired TO recruit the new army than
was at first thought would be neces-
sary.
For the last eight months the total
collections of internal revenue were
SOB. 100. $50. an increase of S7.49l.272
over the corresponding period in 1900.
Admiral Dewey believes the capture
{ Aguinaldo by Funston will end the
insurrection.
The government has placed a large
order in Chicago for American flags to
be sent TO Porto Rico.
The Kentucky court of appeals
granted new trials 10 Caleb Powers
and James Howard. convicted Of COM
plicity in the Goebel murder.
The North Carolina senate refused
TO impeach Chief Justice Furches ana
Associate Justice Douglas, of the SUI
preme court.
In a fit Of insanity Charles LEX, \
farmer at Mayville, Mich. cut the
throat Of Jacob Mooth, aged l6, and
then killed himself
Navigation on Lake Erie has opened
for the season.
Gov. Yates has designated Friday.
April 90, as Arbor day in Illinois.
The people of Kansas are booming
Gen. Funston for senator or governor.
Joseph A. Conlin, a postal clerk in
Iew York. confessed 20 robbing reg
stored mail of $4,000.
Near Phoenix. Ariz., Antonio Rodg-
rs broke the worlds steer tying rec
'rd. roping and tying three animals
n 1:46.
\ conference of railroad magnRteS |
n New York indicates the consolida- |
ion of the Union and Central Pacific |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
CHARGES WILL BE PRoBED.
OmcIaI. aud Other-, In the
Philippines. 90 he Probsd.

Manila, April The sensational
frauds In the commisSary depart
mcnt, which were developed sunday
10y the arrest Of Capt. Frederick J..
Barrows. of the Thirteenth volunteer
infantry. quartermaster OF the south
ern department Of luzon. together
with seven commissary sergcanis.
several civilian clerks, "a prominent
government contractor. the assistant
manager OF the Hotel Oricntc. the
proprictors Of three Of the largest
bakeries in Manila. end n number Of
storekeeprrs and other persons wilt
br prolcd To the bottom. Orders
have been issued that no guilty man
escape. The number OF men impli-
Gated In tine frauds is undetermined
Hud high rank viii not suffice to
thicId dtlinquents.
Col. Woodruff. the chief commits.
fary al Manila, said that the irrcg.
ularitics were exaggerated. and that
the troops were always well supplied
with stores. Colonies 81 the return
ing volunteer regiments wrote TO
Col. Woodruff. in praise Of the com
missary service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
BIG REDWOOD LAND DEALS.
sand Acre. of California Red
wood Lands Just Closed.

Eureka, Cal. April 1.-Two big
deals in timber lands have just been
consummated here, involving 2.s9s
acres. OF this large transfer. the
Merryman Fruit Land and Lumber
Co, OF Michigan, secured $500 acres.
and Charles \. Smith, of Minneapolis.
1885 acres. In round numbers this
last acquisition viii increase the hold
ings Of Smith and his partners TO
10000 acres, making them the largest
owners of redwood timber in the
world.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
SAD NEWS FOR MRS. ROPER.
She Bore the News OF Her Husbands
Death with Composure, But It
Was 81 Terrible shock.

New York. April Mrs. Jessie
Minis Roper. wife of Lieut.. Roper
who was suffocated in FIRE aboard
the sunboat Petrol at Cavite. Sunday.
is at the lroquois hotel in this city
with her sister. Mrs. Fay. OF Boston,
and her daughter. Mrs. Harold Mar
tin. She received the news with com
posture and did not break down. al
though apparently suffering great
mental agony.
Secretary Root and Secretary Long
both sent messages of coincidence. as
did. also. Admiral Crowninshield.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

Thomas \. Edison mas entered tne
auto field with new light storage
battery.
Twenty thousand persons partici.
pated in ~ anti-clerical riot at Bor.
celona Spain Sunday.
Col. u. : TwitcLel died suddenly,
SUNDAY morning, nj Kansas City. Mo,
Of complication ~ Diseases.
Startling frauds ave alleged TO have
! been discovered i'm he commissary
department in the Philippines.
College women from all parts Of the
nited States purpose establishing
college woman's clubhouse IN New
York.
Mrs. Charles Hess. an aged Ger
man resident OF EdwardS,illc. M.
died suddenly. sunday. while ON her
way TO church
President Mckinley has decided not
10 take with him any special news
paper correspondents on his trap TO
the Pacific coast.
Fernando Nznaga. who died few
weeks ago in New York, lett to his
sister, Con~uelo. duchess 81 Marble.
rough. Sl.2So.o0o.
Thomas l.. Sobcy. who served in the
Sranish-Nmc rican war Ni'h the Mis-
>,Iri engineer battalion. committed
suicide in Chicago.
The life OF ii. Joseph girl was
saved by her hustle. The steel aud
wire FIXING turned tho bullets fred by
her jealous sweetheart
Florian liner. Kansas City MO-
Saloonkrcper preferred death 10 life
without his wife and hanged himself
90 tree over her grave.
The prospects for a large wheat
crop i'm southern Illinois this year are
exceedingly bright \ repetition ~
thc crop 81 rs. tx looked for.
Arrangements for thu ceremonies
attending the unvciling 81 the statue
- ten. John \. Logan i'm Iowa cir
Gle. Washington Npril .. ha," been
completed.
The remains 81 James stephens
were buried beside those OF his wife
iu the Martyrs plot" az Dublin.
sunday, i'm the presence OF a great
a>semblage.
Louis Waller, "a tough character.
forced his way into the house Of Mrs.
RADIO johnson. widow, near Thomp.
son,ille. H.. aud Mrs. johnson killed
him with an az.
Mrs. Maggie Jones. wife Of a ST..
Louis letter carrier. attempted sui-
eide by shooting. because some 81 her
ueighbor- had talked about her Her
condition j. dangerous.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis. aged so. died
% lropsy She was one 90 az" pio-
necrs of Randolph townshl, NcLain
county. H., and had lived 80 wears "n
'rc farm where she died.
Margaret Atwrl. mother OF the
Episcopal bishop OF thc diocrsc of
western Missouri. died suddenly NJ
Kansas City, sunday morning, from
heart disease, aged - years.
Lieutenant Commander Jesse Minis
Roper. Of the guuboat Petrol. > native
OF Missouri, was sunogatcd in a fro
on his vessel. at CaViir. y. l.. wi.ile
trying TO rescue members % she
crew.
Rev. !. G. Campbell. enc OF the rarl-
,eat preachers Of the Disciples y
Christ in Illinois. died at blooming
Ton, H.. Sunday. Of nervous Prostra-
tion. She was the wife of Prominent
bloomington business mau
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
STATE or OuIo, CRY or ToLEpo.
$500 f..sa.v A

Frank J. Cheney makes oath TIA tbei,,t.
senior partner OF the FIRM of y. j Cbs,Ns
A Co., doing business IN the city of r,,,J''
County aud State aforesaid. aud that ~
lars for each and every case OF cntarrG 49,,
cannot he cured by the use Of Halls C,isr,t
Cure. FRANK J. CHENTY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed h, o..
presence, this 9th day OF December A ~
1855. A. w. GLEASON
Seal Notary Public
Halls Cstarrh Cure u taken internal, ,rA
acts directly on the blood and mucou. sur
free y. j. CHENEY a co, Toledo %
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
CHANCE FOR CALVIN TITUS.
The President Appoints the BraNe
hounEster Cadet-at-LarEe
to West PoIat.

Washington, April J.. The prrsi-
dent has appointed Calvin r. Titus
TO be "a cadet-at-larpe at the Gniteu
States military academy at West
Point Titus was the FIRST soldier 20
scale the wall NJ Pekin.
Adjt ten. Corbin has cabled Gen.
Macarthur, at Manila. To send young
transport, in order that he may take
the entrance examination 10 the acad.
emN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
t DEPENDS ON LOOMS.
Minister LOOMS Hurrying From
Venezuela to Washington to Con-
fer with Secretary Hay.
HAS BEEN OBJECT or BITTER ATTACK.
Ipoa the Outcome Of TITS Confer
~ncr az Washington VIII De-
pend whether or Not Hr wiz Re
turn 90 Csrsca.-No Present In
t-atIoa Of seadIns Msrships.

Washington. April The future vi
Minister Loomis depends upon th" con
ference which Will be held at thr state
department between Secretary Hay
aud himself when the minister reach
~ Washington. Unth the secretary
has had an opportunity to talk freely
with Mr.. loomis ~ TO conditions in
Venezuela IL can not he known pofi-
lively whether or not hc viii return
To- his post.
An object OF inter Attack.
MIR. LOOMS has been the object Of
bitter attacks by some OF The \cu-
ezurlap newspapers, not solely be-
Ciuse Of the asphalt controversy, but
also because he was charged with
making false reports to his govern
mrnt touching the discretionary
movement la Venezuela. The minister
did inform the state department OF
the conditions a. he saw them aud Of
the prospects Of the revolutionary
movement The Venezuelan govern
meut could not have direct kaowl-
edge of the ministers reports. but
hvcausc these were followed by the
appearance OF three United states
wur>hips la Venezuelan waters they
same 90 the conclusion that thr miui>-
ter had reported u~ very mrraciur
and serious revolutionary moNr
mrui which the government organs
were trying their bcst 20 minimize.
Therefore these papers lost mo- oppov-
tmity uf attacking Nh. ioomi. iu
print, and have succeeded in making
bis lot unpleasant. ~ h. only fair to
state that The Venezuelan charge
here asserts positively that these at
tacks were made by irresponsible
new spapcrs. and that the government
was not behind them aud deprecated
them. n Mr. loomis confirms This
view, and hc cares Co return 10 Cara
ca. hr viii be- permitted 90 60 80.
Expected ~ the Tenth.
II is expected that Minister LOOMS
will reach New York April o. Tor the
Punboat Scorpion was dispatched 10
laGuyarn especially Go make sure
that be- should connect at kingston,
Jamaica, with the regular pa ,>engrr
steamer coming To New York. There
T. no present intention OF ending
the North Atlantic squadron 10 Ven
eZuela for no above stated. the gov
eminent can not decide how this mat.
ter should be treated until Mr.. Loom
h. has been personally consulted The
squadron which Is az Culbcra island.
engaged ia maneuVcrs. IS about so
head north in few DAYS. One or
Two OF the vessels will hc sent first 90
Kingston, Jamaica. bat the delay viii
b. temporary and the whole squadron
will soon be under way for TomTkins-
Vile
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
wha, WIN become q, Chi.

None can foresee the outcome Of H.
rel between foreign powers over Nc q9ar
sion OF China. II IL interesting ~ ~, NV
the going TO pieces OF this ancient b T',.h
progressive, race. Many ysople in A NM, un.
are also ao. going 70 Reses because Of dyspcp
diseases. We are living too s,ohach
strength, vigor and good health can ual
tanned II We Keep OIL and cure the ah,y oe re-
cases with llostetters Stomach B,,,s'SV us
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
sixty Miles In Length. In the
Arizona Dry Lands.

Phoenix. Ariz, April THE largest
irrigation canal IN the world has been
raGo river turned in at the head
gates below Yuma. The canal is 90
miles in length, and is nayiFable 20
small boats which will be used for
carrying freight 20 ranchers along
the route
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Bocr Twain wrecLer. nepuI.ed.

London, April IA dispatch To the
war Office from Gen. kitchener, dated
Pretoria, March 20, says that train
was derailed by a mine near Pan.
Two hundred Beers, who were adj
yancing 10 loot the train. were driven
of with a loss OF six killed. The
British sustained no losses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
FIRST OIL STRIKE IN IOWA.
Petroleum. In Large QusntitIr.. Dis
covered at GreenviIIe, la. Csus-
ing Great Excitement.

Des Moincs. la. April IA special
from Spencer. la. confirms the rumor
that petroleum in large quantities
was discovered. Saturday night. at
Greenville. in Clay county. Many To-
cations hare been made. Great eN-
citemcnt prevails, and people or.
fiocking TO that locality IN great num-
bers. This is the first oil discovery
in Iowa.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

trouble somewhere, and nervous pros
tration is sure 10 follow.
1ou ought To know that indigestion.
exhaustion, womb displacements.
fainting, dizziness, headache, an d
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, Of 22l w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be warning 10 others, and
her cure carry conviction 10 the minds
OF every suffering woman Of the I'M
failing efficiency Of Lydia L. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Women Must
Sleep.


IL you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty Of your physician He
quicts the nervous system. he dcadeDs
the pain, and you sleep well.
You ought 10 know that when you
ceased 20 he regular In your courses,
grow irritable without cause, and
pass sleepless nights, there Is serious
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
He Joined the National Guards.

New York, April IA report was
issued, Sunday night by local union
No. 10 OF the National Union OF Brew
cry Workmen, TO the efTct, that il
J. as suspended a member named Fitz-
patrick for joining the national
guard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
BROTHER Jasper o. Gone.

Richmond, Va, April Rev. John
Jasper. the famous oolored advocate
OF the Sun DO Move" theory, died
at his home in this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
More Filipino surrendcrs.

Manila April Thirty men Of
Gen. Cables command have surren-
dered. or this number five were Of
ficers, including Col. Herrera and Re.
Iowa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Lord salisbury Progressing.

London. April i.--Although no bull
letin has been issued. IL is said that
Lord Salisbury is progressing salts
factorily toward recovery from his
illness.