davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Des Strampfipirksrs Stentel
aus presoen ilnslii&lide
Siebes9eGdDidJte.
Bon ihm ielbh er,dhlt.

DaS ieiu Sie M frsilif mebr ais fniens
spanyg SABRE Der, oa mar ih nod iebre
bibiher iuuser Weuid IN selerntsr Strumb'
ndrter BON Srofelfion. 9aSuHlals bbat i'd
oils Gsisle bel Reeiter 8raui,n bier in Ord.
fen urbsiteu, uber . CAB Gle gar MID uiel su
bbune, benu mas bic ron;lidltsn Strumb.
udrler fin, bic tennen iberhaubt ieene groBen
Sei9dits MID MAIDEN, neil be &oniereu, NIT
be BubriIunOen 10 isbrs OridsuO 10. 9as
bbat Sie aber ood weiter uift 70 isbre uiel
ihaOsu, benz Reelter 3rauie mar MID stipa
bOwer, adj nee, i'm Seq nObeeIe, er bate ;lues
Saiier M betreb be Strumbwdrfersi bios
not mehr als isi 8ersulssu. SD bate bel
Srouieu met gang suOes edben, ceun i'd
irirate mel idesuss Bodtulobu IN Nrbsto
cabs MID pisl, b6ditsHs, ba6 msr 70 d baar
9useno moline Striutpe ma6ts oosr msi6s
3ippelmieen, ober bab mer manhemals
mubte Gsnsm in feline alteu boonilpollnsn
llntsrboitu usiss Srsi,s 'usiumn1sn = bas
iuar Gle mebrihteutbe,ls oas gauge Sisden
Arbtio, mas eS sebeu ehat.
Gene rehts isbre suOs 6rau fuar be Grau
Reefter Rrauieu, 10 rett freinoliH BON 9t'
mitbs, I'M hibih mar ie ood nod for ihrt
Sabre, bas mubte'r Sober lufeu. Yiit mir
mar is ibsrbaubt iehre CUB, neil iG'r imHtr
belfen bbat, lusnn's in Der Birtbifoft mae
Iu obuns CAB, I'm % iusts is NonH auemol iu
mir
sd bouls gis cod r.Gt i&ssns, mel
gutter 6risbrid!"
9as iasts ie 70 iauftmitbis, buB ss @eusn
orSsutlid oord's 9erSs siua. Rssitsr 2rauis
mar 8tshsH ishre idmdhGiht nit Der @e'
luuobset, uu wie aufanss be fufSssr SABRE
d U2al 70 orossS @Oiisr in Drdisn war, BAT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

bic Auelle bes @eloes III uenueu OScr oes
Sejprdds Grwdbuuns sn tbuu.
6rau Gsraub mar uubsr iid pcr S6redsr,
ais iie pernabu, peld5es Gerbrehens ihr
Wfanu uerbdttis sridstHs. Sis elite gum
Boli,eiprdFbsnteu, itiir,te itdl ibm gu 6ibeu
uno bei6wOr ibH nit Ebrdnen, itd) oes ar'
men rlniduloiseu ausuusbmeu. Der Poll'
seiprdFosnt mar tef ersriffsn er slaubte
5par nidt an bic lluiduIO Oes ShIoiier9e'
bIlfen, rief absr oenno1 eIuen Der geihtdte'
fen 8sanlten Der SntbsdunsspoliSet nno be-
orberte ihn, bic Safe HoGmaIs griinolih iH
uHterlu6en.
Der SeaHtte, gelIier IN iein Rame, be9ab
iidl ,unddff nod benz Srte Der 2bat uno
uabm bic ileinitsu &leinisisiteu, melbe iid
i'm 3immsr befanosn, in auscuiaein. Damn
lieB er einefi .3abHfiinltler bolen NIB bon BEN
ielben sinen srauen 8adsabornd bes Sebti'
fes oeS @rmnroeten nebmsu. Der gBat)sab'
brud mar nit siuer Rompoftionsmaiie ans
seflllt unb bic auf biefe 2Seile sntltanoene
gia4bilOuns Der 3dbue Der Dubois ior9tdl'
tis uufbeipabrt Sleihes seihab nit ben
!3dbnen 5erranb's nnO and Der Apfel ODER
ridtissr bas ans bemielben berausasbiiiene
Stiid wars bsrisIben 8rO5sOur untsrso9en.
S9on al oemielbsn Gage mar feitgsiteut,
bab meber bic Dubois nod SerranO ben
apfsl ausebiiieu buttsu. Sbre Sebiife pabten
nidt ;u Osm feblenben Stild. Der Ytenid,,
melher ben gpfel foltete, bate etnen itaobnt'
ten 3ahn linfs usbeu bsm auseuSabn.
g8dbrenb oes abenbs ourhitrelften sinige
snan;is psrfleiOtts Poli,iiten bic perrnfenen
SdeuieH uHb 8eitaurationen oes Staotpier-
tells nub bsObudtetsn idarf ale eeuts, rpeIdle
fie efen sber triuieu iaben, nm etlpalge 3abn'
liideH gu tntosdeH.
Rod in Der Na6t fiibrts man siusu oft be-
ftraften @erbre6er auf bic YOliSeiprdicttur
uno sriuhte ibu bOflif feline 3dbre in @ats
gu beiBeL Der 4borud itimmte NIT benz
apfslbiB, bic .3abnliide CAB elm unperfenn'
bares Rerfmal. gBie pom Slis getroffen
seifauO Der WtOrOsr iOfort unO Serranc tonnte
idOn am NOrseH islnsr 6amilie lnriid8ess'
ben meroen.
SH friibersu Sabrbunberten wdren Softer
uno Sdaffot BEN armeu Shloiier Iher ge'
meisu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12


D3u 9efsbG, Sire, bod fauu id) SHum uur
aletu iuseu, mas mir bic Rarisrafiu amer.
traut bat"
Der saiier CAB eiH !3eiGen uuS aas, bic
l'9 I'M Stmmer befanoen, entiernteu fid).
"Shne 3weifel biloeu Sis fifl uirbt eiu,
IN mir eineu @ldmbissu fir Sbre ld6er.
lthen abiuroen 9iuoermdrd,su ,u fiuSeu pa
la9te jset RupolsOu su g., bsuou bieIer
le.ns SrSdblung brsauu, NIT eruiisr, iirsuser
Dtiene. 1.- - -
DSus," antiuortets g., obue bic EaIIuna
81 oerllercn, yid meros Su. Diaieitdt uid,ts
ais Die Babrheit iasen. Das @eidlebeue 1T
aueroln9s munberbar uub iaum alaublid,
aber Id peritHers uuf mein iolbutiI6es 9b-
renfuort, oaB Niles, mas i'd Sbusn iase, ict
lelbit 9eieben nno seb6rt babe
ySt ueros Gle anboren."
Der eeutenant ersdblte benz 9aiIer mn
9eHnu, pte 3uuor ieinen &ameraoen, auf
iuelte gSeiie sr tu's S6lob setommeu, pit
bic Ulart9rGfin ibm eriGiensu Iei, unb, ipit
llt ibm Dtlttbeilunssu 9emadt babe, bel bsnrn
its tbm ausoriidlih auf bic Seele aebnnotu
babe, ne Jitemanoen, als benz 8aiier irlbIt,
luteoer 3u erSdblen. Die Borts Der weiben
tSrau aber iollen folgenOermaben gelautet bas
ben:
DSie Sienen einern 9roBen 0ianne. 6iibrt
tbn iein SbrssiS Su iueit, 10 ianu tr Die srob-
ten Ufdnner oes Altertbums mie Der Reu,eit
ais @eeeseber iibertreficu, luie er lie bereits
als &rle9er iiberra9t. SaIo niro oie God.
ter Der @diereH ibm ebrli9 perbuuosn leln
nuO Die faiierlthe Sroue traseu; sm Sobu
ipiro icine SBnaitie unb ieinen Ebron Iidrrn.
aber Hnt oteiem 9emnltigen @rsiguiiie le9e
er oas S6mert Der Shlafteu nieber, laIle
SeutihlanN unO ben san;eu Roroen i'm Erie,
ben, befelliste feline Uia6t uno eriinoe has
Slid ieiner llutertbaneu. 0enn am gole
bsulen Srauenbafte Stiirme, Der Sls lam.
melt iie an, Elm mdftigss 6lammenmeer Ct.
bebt iid gen Simmel er fiirate Elm
3peitcs YuItama uno iiirdte, oaf er nod, ei.
HeS idledtereu EOSes iterben iann ais sar
Kill"
gSas Der 8aiier auf bisie Yropbe,sbung
erruieOert unO welfen GiuSrud iie aut ibn
gemadt bat, IN nidlt befannt gelpOrOsu. g8s.
Hige &a9e oarauf aber maro q. bon ibm suln
Sapitdn uuo iaiierliheH SroOnnau,offi,ir
eruaunt. Rad eiHiser 3eit puroe sr Satail.
lOusdeshef uuO Seihuete ii9 osrart aus, bab
er allmdbIig bis gum Seuerul apaneirte.
Sn Der Sdladt BET AiperH, no gapolsOu
I. feline erite yheNsrluss srlitt, erbislt 9. ,int
idwere gSunce, bic i'm lauee 3sit ans
Srantenlaser fefeIte unb i'm uerbiuosrts,
gtapoleon's uerbdngniBuolleu 3us uad &ub-
lamb mitSumudeu. giat ieiuer pOtlisrH
@eueiuus fab sr Die ruenissn Eriimmer btr
psrOBen armee" aus ben ruiiiideu 9eiden.
ieloerH suriidiebren = oa bafte er an bic
Bropbetiu i'm StlOiie BON Suirentb, Osrsu
Diubnuns RapoIeOn niht befOlst bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
xrdumbe

Ole: rartbur, mir trdumts, Du hdttsif
mir Elm babi6ss Berleu.Solier ium @s.
lteuie semodt. g8as oos uobf beosutsH
mas?-
Gr: pgerleu beoeuten Sbrdueu!~ Du
pirif ueiuen, neil On bic psrleu uidt trhdI.
ten iuirit. 60 aeht Der Graum in GrifinuHe.
Gle: 20 ulsboun trdumts mir, i'd hdite
iebr serueint."
@r: sReina 3u 9us bsoeutst PerlsH ?
Die bsibsH 3rdums bsbsu Fd auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
&ereA tiauna.

Rann: Sehen Sis eiuual, Serr Doc
tor, wie mid msiu Beib jnssridtst bat !!
Doctor: sabsr, 6rau, idbdmen Sit fiG
ni6t, Sbrsn Diann 70 Su bsbanoelu, = ihu,
Der has Saupt Der 6amiIie it, ia, aud Sbr
Saupt!"
Srau: nWuu? BARI i'd niHt siumal msi'
nen Sopf trateu ?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Ginr hnnfhnre MrfIe.

S6aufpieleriu: nSis babtn, ipis
mir beute mitgetbsilt tuurOs, elm usues Stld
aeitrieben. ST sius idSne ROue fur miA
barin ?"
Dtdjter: sd CLAUDE tpobI, msin 6rdn'
lsiu Su msinem Stiide wedielu Gle fc'
ben Olaf bic Eoilsttr J"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
0RiRbeaierhe.

Dame; "Serr PrOfeiior, iussu Sic mir
bod uur-iuis fsbt Oenu sissuIid bsr 4sesu.
boasu con hiutsu aus ?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

lQUt Queo lDttOtt III pte uoIlYt Suut 3ulllu.
SD fisl in eiusn feitsu Stluf, aus Oem mid
erlt bic Dicrssuionue eruedte, als iie mir
bell in bic Augeu ifien." ---
Infer 8amcrao bate ieiu absntsusr nit
70 uiel Grnit uno @ldubuiiroisteit erSdblt,
oa6 mir feline 3peifel barau gu aueeru per.
mohtsu. 8tr ieeteu ibm uur pieOerbolt
nit Bitten su, ms oaS @ebeimuiB mit;us
tbeilen, bas ibm Die Gri9ciuuns I'M S6loiie
auuertraut bate aber sr lieB lidb niht oosu
bepe9eu.
Gs perbreitets iid) alsbalo oas Serid)t por
osm SOrseiallenen. Die 8enisiten BON III.
sren 9euteu slaubten ieooh oarau, ea6 q.
pirtlidl bic Oiartsrafiu seisbeu babe, uuo
uuiers Sorseiesten idleriten oariibsr. Selbf
infer 9iutTonsgeneral 8ulaulop bate oas
BON srb6rt Or muubtrte fdl isbr, bas ein
Olanu ipie q. all iOldle Experimentation
CLAUDE uub lieB i'm III iih iomnsu. @. be.
bauptets fef, bic Wart8rdfin seisben gu bn.
ben, and tr;dhlts er Dem General, oab iie
ibm boflf miftiss pOlitiids Wittbsiluussn
gemadlt babe, peIdle ben &diier bstrdfcu, bic
er aber uur bieiem ielbft mittbeilen olrfe.
Der @eneral iprad, nit benz Sirfsn Sam.
baceres pom Der ionoerbaren 9eidihte. Die.
er lpiinldte ben eisutsnant @. stsidfnls su
ipre6eu unS bottle, ibm bGs Ssbeimul6 ,u
sntlodeu. ST. lleB ibu Oaber ,ur Eafcl Iaosn,
iounts ubsr aut niht msbr srfabreH als bic
llebrisen.
8urh @ambdceres erfubr and Der &aiier
oaUon, uub bu ct oas @unOerbare unO abeu.
teuerlife liebte, b6rte er bic Gr;dhGuu9 oei'
ielbsn nit SersniiseH an ld9elte, iasts aber
nidts. .3wti Gase barduf uaro Der eieuts'
nant @. gum 8aIier befobleu.
ySie babsu bic beriibmts Dlarfsrdfiu se'
iehen ?" frus ibn SiapOIsou.
rSa, Sire."
rgBoasH Sis mir Sbr abeuttuer tridb'
Isu2"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
DREFERRED SPECIALS.
A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION.
From the Chicseo Times.


1.-The name of DR.. X. v. Pierce has become as
familiar TO the people ali over the country az
household words. His wonderful remedies his
-~rienCe have brought him into promIn nee
md wen him solid reputation. The Times,
in The pressn.t issue presents a whole page ON
munication from Dr. Pleroe, and our readers
may gain from il some idea OIL The vast proper
lions of of his business, aud the melIS OF his
medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth ee-
adjustment appropriately named "rhe Worlds
Dispensary," where patients are treated, and
the remedies compounded. Here nearly hun
dred persons are employed in the Geveral de-
sicia S stand ready 10 to allevi ate the suffer
tngs of humanity by the mos annroyed meth
DDS These physicians are l. frennent co sulta-
ton with DR.. Pierce, and civ hined expert
ence are brought to y aar ON the snccessful
treatment of obstlns' cases The doctor is a
man of large medi' a; aInSrienca and his Ak.
tensive kno wiedg' lof materia medica has been
avn ~ - So presentations of degrees from
tmvVi rar,,n medical colleges in che land.
1870 49,, .rious his works are NAV be in
hoo[S ba % n the TACT that his pamphlets and
iSh "a 80 oseh trF .nslsted into German, span
IN bsaSv O S Iore .gn languages, and have been
ines of,he nH .. AS an evidence of the ou--
state tbai for 81 ensary, it is only necessary 70
tha enIp 81 ne quarter ending March 81, 1873
sneaS Of mo- ended for postage alone, not u
s 0sa IN paid on newspapers received, wa
ba fSnnj = perusal Of the communication vii
Trhnt ~ aterestin reading, and will show t
grow !, oportions a medical Institution cal
Gc:ed oder sOle management and well di
effort"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

he good and TIE quality of the grain excel
lent.
JACKSON CoUNTY.-Seymore Democrat:
The yield of wheat where it has been thresh-
ed, has come fully up to expectation. The
universal verdict is that we have not had so
good yield of wheat, both in quantity and
quality for many years.
MADISON CoUNTY.-Tbe Anderson Demo-
crat says: The chinch bug is doing con-
siderable damage to corn in this county.
Thank fortune, the wheat crop is out of dan
ger. But tor that we might expect to go
down into Egypt for our next winters sup
ply Of provender.
PosET CoUNTY.-New Harmony Register:
The wheat is all harvested and the shrill
whistle OF the thresher will soon be heard in
the land. With few exceptions, the farmers
all acknowledge that the crop OF wheat is
exceedingly fine. Some there are who do
not acknowledge this, but they would not do
so even If their crop turned out a hundred
bushels TO the acre.
PIKE CoUNTY.-The Petersburg: Press
The yield OF wheat this season is said TO be
the best for several years past. While an
occasional "patch" in a field will not pay the
cutting, some fields, it is estimated, Will av-
erage thirty bushels to the acre.
WAYNE CoUNTY-The Cambridge CITY Tri-
bune says: The wheat harvest is we'll over
here, and the rattle of the mower is now
heard IN the hay fields. The crop OF wheat
rye and barley has not been better for years
nor the weather more favorable for the har
vest. The oats crop is also better than wa:
expected some weeks ago, and hay will b'
abundant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THE FOURTH DAY.


BY O'Clock Friday the people began
swarming into the park, and by the time of
the beginning of the first race there were
5000 people on the grounds; the full num-
Der in attendance later was between 6, 500 and
1000 people. The first race was for purse
of 81 300 for trotting horses Of the 2:3S class.
which was finished and two heats of tie free
for all trot gone through when it began rain
ing and the night coming on the trotting for
hve-year olds was postponed until to-day
The following are the heats finished:
FIRST HEAT-Time, 2:41A.
SECOND HEAT.-The FIVE horses took the
same positions as on the first heat without
waiting to alternate v it'll the free for all trot
Budd Doble drove Lady Morrison on this
heat and pushed her in third, following
Little Sam, Granville winning the heat in
2:42H. The heat was very pretty one
owing to the horses being almost neck and
neck throughout the mile.
THIRD HEAT.-Time, 2:39Z. An immense
crowd gathered on the track near the Judges
stand, and, on seeing the result, cheered
vOciferouslv.
FOURTH HEAT.-Pools began selling with
change, Lady Morrison selling a good sec
Ond and many bets were made even, some
wagering odds that the Lady would WIN.
FIFTH HEAT.-The same positions were
taken. Again the horse led away from the
Lady, and as in the two previous heats, that
excellent driver, Doble, cOOlly watched his
points. and brought the Lady in the second
and first places within twenty feet of the
same places a. on the other heats. Time
2:39. Lady Morrison was given the first
prize, Granville second. and Little Tom
third.
TIE GREAT RACE BEGINS.
1t was nearly six O'Clock when Red Cloud
came ambling down into the track, looking
as spirited and saucy as possible. Cheer af
ter cheer went up from the vast crowd
which was repeated time after time as
Johnnie Wade, the driver Of the Hoosier fa
vorite climbed into his seat and went by
the grand stand at an easy trot. The crowd
had by this time got over its i'll humor and
seftied down to enjoy tho spovt ahead. Some
little time was taken up in prs cticing the an
finals, which seemed to give the spectators
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
CROPS IN THE COUNTIES.
NOTES AND COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

NOTES AND COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
ADAMS COUNTY. Decatur Eagle: The corn
crop never looked better at this season. Oats
are short, but stand well on the ground.
Wheat much better than expected. The
crop is not an average. but the acreage being
much larger than usual the gross number of
bushels will exceed the usual crop. Flax
looks well, but the straw is short. Peaches
are plenty; apples sufficient to supply local
wants. The dry weather in May made the
hay crop short.
CLARK CoUNTY.-The Record says: Wheat
harvest is about over in Clark county, and a
large average, and finer yield per acre has
been obtained than ever before.
CARROLL CoUNTY.-Delphi Times: Our old
friend, George W. Allen, of Burlington
township, handed US a specimen Of wheat
which he calls stump wheat. -Four years
ago he planted grain of wheat that h.
gathered from remarkably large stock in
his field. From that single grain he has
30 acres planted which he says will Weld
from thirty to forty bushels per acre.
FOUR COUNTIES. -The Lagrange S. and
ard: A trip, last week, through Lagrange.
Elkhart, st. Joseph and Laporte counties.
added confirmation to our previously formed
opinion, that these. counties are garden
spot of the earth hardly excelled for prolific
and abundant crops. Such an ingathering
OF wheat, in quantity and quality, has never
before, We believe, been surpassed. We have
even heard of farmers cOnceding that the
wheat crop will he better than an average
The growing corn looks magnificent enough
to inspire fourth OF Jaly Grafton.
GRANT COUNIY.-Marion Chronicle: In
mentioning the condition and prospects of
the crops, we nave neglected to say that
nothing gives promise OF greater yield than
potatoes. Not only is the area planted nm
usually great. but invariably large yield is
promised. The bugs threatened to do some
damage, but having been DESTROYED bv the
various methods known, as fast as they APP
peared, they did no material damage. The
late flood OF lain. thoroughly soaking the
ground, and the now luS uriant vines thai so
shade it that the moisture will be we'll re-
tanned, certainly assures a great crop.
GREENE COUNTY. - The Worthingtor
Times: The crops are looking unusua'
we'll for this time of the year. If the CT a
bugs and drouth do not hurt the cor -'n
crop will ne very abundant one. NJ VI
to be the case all Over the county Az. seen
Will yield n'' .ls.n all ateraP@, az COZ
the prosp' are tnat ,here 81 Il fop, al
usually ..ree number of M ,os d. an vi
comir fsli 4 winter la heneo u
HENRY CoUNTY.-Ne,w Castle ~ 49,, ~,
click, click of the reaper and NOV = ~,
in every direction this week. Thn mSo
will be mostly put In shock ~ So.n-s.
night, and In the meantime oot -.
acres OF clover will become ha, roII o,,r,
anu In the mows. The yield oi wheat w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THE THIRD DAYS RACES.

The largest crowd OF the season yet, assem-
bled Tuesday at Southern Park prepared to
enjoy the races. In the morning the weather
looked very auspicioes for another fine
days racing. At II O'Clock the 2:40 class
trotting race was continued from the night
before, when Lottie had two heats and Little
Afford one. The first prize was given to
Hunter, second to Little Afford, and the
association kept the third, owing to Lottie
being shut out. The first shower ceased
before the track was rendered unfit tor use
and had it not been for a second and beavi-
er rain half an hour afterward the races
might have been troted nicely, but the
second wetting rendered all hopes of send
ing of the hcrses futile, and the judges at
last announced, as they saw the rain COM
ing on, that the races would be postponed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THE 2:50 RACE.
The summary OF the heats is as follows:
THE SECOND DAY.

The attendance on the second days raciGg
was about equal to that of the first day. The
races, however, were of a more exciting ma
ture than on the first day, ard pleased the
spectators to their entire satisfaction, so
far as amusement was concerned.
This was owing to the fact that the favoriies
in the 2:2S class trot and in the pacing race
lost the first prizes. Pools during the day
and on the grounds Immediately before the
first tr citing heat, were selling with Annie
Collins as favorite, but soon changed for
Tom Keller, and as soon again for Kansas
Chief The following is summary of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
SUMMER BEVERAGES.

81
HOP BEER AND ITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEER POWDERS = EFFERV EscING pRiNKS |
FOR THE FARMERS.
A refreshing drink is often craved by those !
who are Obliged to work out in the sun dur
ing the neat of summer, and there is little !
use in resorting to intoxicating liquors for /
this purpose, for they infiame instead of cool |
the system. and increase instead of decrease /
the desire for drink. A great quantity nj |
cold water is also undesirable, because it is 4
apt to chill the system too suddenly. and /
produce summer complaints, and the stom- |
ach also Graves some aromatic stimulant |
which will increase its vigor. In many |
farm-houses barrel of hop beer mingled |
with aromatic herbs and roots, is frequently |
made during the summer season. and the |
laborers are allowed to drink plentiiully CT
il. Such beer contains verv little alcOl ,ol
and is refreshing and beneficial. 1t can
be made by every housewife, By boil
ing one pint of hops in three gallons of
water, adding to il one tables ooouf,l of
essence of spruce or of sasss. fras. etc, 20
flavor it, and three quarts of m GLASSES: when
IukewaLm, turn In one teac,upful of yeast.
Let it ferment over night, and the next
morning cork up the Jug Il .ghtly. or bottle it.
tying in the cerks wit a stout Irvine. A
larger quantity can be made if desired and
ten or fifteen gallon Keg filled with it and
allowed to ferment fC,r "a hours then put in
bung and draw it out with faucet such
beverage Will ha sc far better
EFFECT UPON THE STOMACH
than enormorIs draughts of water or rum
and water. : IS it contains slight tonic and
produces a. stimulating effect upon the sys-
tenn. Bus among all the stimulating bev-
arages 'EhIch are In use there are none
superior to those which are made out of
ginger, with the addition of lemons, etc
and there are few persons who do nos like
gl'Lger beer, and find it very refreshing,
While it is quite easily prepared, either as a
Deer or in powders. To make ginger beer,
take of Race ginger root, well pounded.
four ounces, mix them together, and add
eight lemons sliced very fine, and five
pounds OF either white or brown sugar.
Pour over them five gallons of water, and
let it stand until lukewarm, then add
one teacupfui of yeast poured on to q
slice or crust of bread, and let it ferment
twelve hours, covering the whole
7 liquid with a cloth, if it is in bucket
but il in a keg, let it stand IA hours and fer
3 ment through the bung- hole. Then burg il
8 up tightly, and in two days it will be ready
3 for use. If allowed to ferment in bucket
bottle in II hours, filling the bottles only
twO-thirds lull and fastening in the cOrks
with strong Irvine or wire. In two days Il
will be fit to drink and foam like cream ale
while the flavor is truly delicious. IL is ar
excellent plan to make keg full of it, anC
d keep it on tap, but very tightly closed. Il
5 should be placed in an ice mouse or the cool
est of cellars, because it is apt to become too
pungent and sour. If this occurs, NOR,
sugar car be added to each tumbler of the
2 beer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
MBDICAL SPECIALTIBS
Twenty ave Years Expeffsnce.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR., ROSE

No. 3S West Market street, one Squire
North OF Bates House.
OFFICE HOURS-S A. n. to p. ~, and tOs
Pm. Sundays to sP.M
DR. Rose the great specialist, deVotes his 81
teutiOn exclusively to the treatment OF Chrome
and Long Standing Maladies. DIR. Roses success
in the treatment Of all Throat and Lung COM
plsints, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronc h1IIs, Con-
snmption, ETC. etc. Is unprecedented.
NASAL CATARRH speedily and perma neouy
cured Rapid relief afforded N DysPaI'sla, 01s-
esSee of tine Liver and affections of the blood,
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints Of every
Character receive especial care. and treated with
the most pleasing results. IN performing speedy
cures of Private Diseases complaints OF the
Genital and Urinary Organs, DR.. Rose remedies
NFyER Fall Radical cures guaranteed without
loss of time or change OF diet.
sEDr. Rose will be pleased TO furnish inouiT-
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvellous
success. Private sDsultation rooms connected
with ofice. Charges in accordance with ct<cum-
stapces of patient CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications 70
DIR. II. w. ROSE,
No. IS West Market ST., Indianapolis. 1Sds