davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
A Dance to Be Held in the Heart of the
Rocky Mountains.
From the Leavenworth Tt. es.

- From the LeavenwOrth I'll =. es.
Messrs. Bruce, contractors on the five
hundred foot shaft, which is to be
driven on No. 5 lode from the level of
the Marshall tunnel, will have COM
pleted the chamber in which the shaft
starts in few days. This chamber is a
large room, excavated in the solid rock,
and boarded up house-fashion, thirty
feet long, twenty feet wide, and twenty
three and a half feet high to the rid ge
pole of the roof. It is eight hundred
feet from the mouth of the tunnel, and
four hundred and fifty feet below the
surface of the ground. It is proposed,
ssoon as the chamber is completed, to
give grand ball in it, to which the
Denver and Georgetown stockholders
and their friends will be invited. Due
notice will be given of the time. The
guests will be, escorted from the depot
at the entrance of the tunnel, on COM
Portable platform cars, by rail to the
ball room. Just think of it, A dane
ing party in the heart of Leavenworth
mountain, in perfectly dry chamber.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
(" TrOubIe.0

OF all the many definitions of the
word {" trouble which are to be found
in Mr.. Webster's Unabridged Diction-
airy, there is none that more forcibly
conveys to the understanding what
real trouble is, than the situation Of the
boy who suffered in Arkansas. A soil
horseman on the highway e. business
drummer, mounted) halted before dila-
pidated log cabin, where stout
boy OF seventeen sat upon the door-sill
nursing baby. The boy cried Violent
~ and looked the abject picture of des-
pair, but the baby was as serene and as
happy as clam in the sand. Inquired
the sympathetic and kind-hearted
horseman, who had notions to sell.
What on dry land ails you, hubby.
that you cry so 2" sob !! it's heap
that ails me, . replied the boy. through
sobs and tears; :" I can't get off'n this
door step, Mister, but (boo. hoo-hoo-oo-
oo) do 70 see that cabin over there in
the timber9' CT do" replied the
traveller. "Well," continued the bow.
"dad's in thar dead drunk: mother
died day fore yesterday; sister SAILS
Hoped off across the meader with O half
breed; brother Bills down in the barn
playin' poker with marked deck at a
stranger; thar amt been no rain, Mister,
IN the whole county all this summer,
and the waters done gin out; and this
is, we'll, I've done broke down with
trouble, that's all, and it's the matter
with me. Mister, that I'm in an awful
fix" The sun rolled on toward the
great West, and the traveller continued
his journey, convinced that in these
parts at least earth had too many sor-
rows for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
A JOCKEYS TRICK.
How n Little Horse Bent n Big One.
From tho Turf Field aDG To ryp


A well-known driver related to us the
following not poorly played trick: Ct
had won two heats in the trot, and my
only real opponent in the race had won
two as well. We were now going for
the deciding heat. What to do to win
the heat was bothering my head great
ly, though what not to do was more
plain and evident. My mare was tired
as dog, and as she was not the best
couraged trotter in the world, T. could
only rely on her gamenesss to pull her
through. My opponents horse, aIgrest
big fellow, was nearly as tired, yet he
seemed trife fresher than my little
mare. At all events, [ must keep her
as close upon him tall times as could,
for let her in her tired condition once
fall behind, and she would give it up at
once, and not struggle on at all.
Neither OF us cared to score many
times, so we got on the word, he having
the pole and right at his head. In this
position we went around the turn head
and-head at rapid clip. AS we struck
the back-stretch [ felt he was out-trot-
my mare broke, tired, dead, with no
speed and no desire to go further. I
tried to catch her, but as fished her
with the bit she wouldn't respond.
What to do I was at loss to determine,
so l let her jump along. She runs
close to the ground and without any
effort. This seemed to freshen her, and
she took hold of the bit anew. The
driver Of the big fellow began to be an
noyed at my running and let off few
sharp CALCULATIONS. All at once it struck
me that my opponents horse was SO big
that he hid me pretty well from the
judges sight. AS soon as this thought
took possession of me, l looked it over
and saw that he Swallowed me complete
ly. 1t was happy thought. let the
mare jump along with more confidence,
and my opponent horse let out another
link.
This amt a running race, he cried
out angrily.
"'Keep him at it, replied.
"sYou'll catch it from the Judges
and be distanced for running, and so
not even get any part of the race" he
dictated, as we sped along down the
stretch. s.f l .gF8
&c AT the turn, he took his horse in
hand; but as he felt the bit shut
up, and as his driver called OH him
again he foundered, broke, and was all
abroad. ,...,.5f fa.
Expecting this, had my mare in
hand, and as he foundered I caught
her, and when he broke she showed her
head in front, trotting for dear life, and
went on clear of him. AS she now had
rest, and with this clear head was great
~ encouraged to go on, she did right
merrily, and I won the heat. ID
Of course I expected stormy time
in the judges stand, and was prepared
to combat, argue and defend my action
in taking few little jumps.
But, 10 the judges said that they
didn't see me run at all, and that my
opponent was mistaken This made
him rave like mailman, and the judges
soon ordered him out of the stand
Poor fellow, he never forgave me the
trick. But all is fair In war Twas
well played. wasn't it e"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
The Peddling Nuisance on Railroad
Trains.

The superintendent of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
has issued anew an order which had be-
fore been given up to the passenger
conductors of that line, instructing
them to subject news agents and, the
boys who are employed by them to
peddle candy, books and newspapers
through the cars, to such discipline
as shall prevent the offering of their
commodities by throwing them into the
laps of passengers or with such frequen-
cy as may be deemed offensive and an
noying. The order is now strictly en-
forced by the conductors, to the great
relief of the passengers, who have long
and loudly complained of the annoy
ance to which they had been subjected
by the opportunities of these peddlers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1876.
Autumn,

Autumn. y
Ills the golden CLEAN of an autumn day,
With the soft rain raining as if in play
And tender touch upon everything,
As if autumn remembered the days of spring
In the listening woods there is not breath
To shake their gold to the sward beneath;
And glow as of sunshine upon them lies,
Though the sun was hid in the Swallowed
skies.
The cocks clear crow from the barnyard
comes,
The muf1ed bell from the belfry booms,
And faint and dim, and from far away,
Come the voices of children in happy play.
Ger the mountains the white rain draws it's
veil,
And the black rocks, cawing across them SAIL
While nearer the swooping swallows skim
Ger the steel gray rivers fretted brlm.
No sorrow upon tine landscape weighs,
No grief for the vanished summer days;
But sense of peaceful and calm repose
Like that which age in it's autumn knows.
The spring-time longings are past and gone;
The passions of summer no longer are known.
The harvest is gathered, and autumn stands
Serenely thoughtful with folded hands.
Over all is thrown memorial hue
A g-cry ideal the real meier knew;
For memory sits from the east its pain,
And suffers its beauty alone to remain.
With half smilessand half a sigh
It ponders past that has hurried by:
Sees it and feels it, and loves it all,
Content it has vanished beyond recall.
o glorious autumn, thus serene,
Thus living anu loving all that has been!
Thus calm and contented let me be
When the autumn of age shall come to me.
-Blacka1ood's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
Thirteen Irumps at Once.
From Bells Life, October 8.

[. NJ. and three friends were playing
at whist on Tuesday evening. During
the third game T. Ms partner dealt
and turned up the ace of spades. On
looking at his hand he found the whole
of the same suit. r. M. says that he
has seen whist played for more than
fifty years, but never remembers such
circumstance happening before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
ROsaIie.

When thou, in all thy loneliness,
Sweet Rosalie, vert mine,
OF earth's one more, Of heavens one less,
counted things divine
But since the lilies DER thy breast
Out of thy, sweetness sing,
OF loves delight miss the rest,
And keep alone the sting!
Till now Ireckon things divine
Net as did before;
Earth's share has dwindled down to mine,
And heaven has all the more
The GALAXY for November
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03

HAcKMEN are the best hearted fellows
in the world. They never see a lone
man making his way home at night
without asking him to ride.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03


me then.
was saying a little while back that
l pulled my wife regularly out Of the
hands of death, and of course that was
when we were both quite young, though
for the matter of that we don't feel
much different and can't welcome the
change. That was in one of the Ohio
steamers when / first took to stocking.
They were little ramshackle sort of
boats in those days, and how it was
that more weren't lost puzzles me. 1t
was more due to the weather than the
make or finding of the ships, can tell
you, that they used to find their way
safe to port; and yet the passengers,
poor things, knowing no better, used
TO take passage on and make a voyage,
too, from which they never got back.
Well, [ was working On board a
steamer as they used to call the Equa
tor, and heavy laden and about twenty
passengers Oh board. We started down
Channel with all well till we got right
down the west coast of Africa, when
there came one of the heaviest storms I
was ever in. Even for well-found
steamer, such as they can build to-day,
it would have been a hard fight; but
with our poor, shaky, wooden tub, il
was hopeless case from the first.
Our skipper made brave fight of it,
though, and tried hard to make for one
of the ports; but. bless you, what can
man do when, after ten days knocking
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03

SUtdlu0I, WHICH, HOW lazy LII Gu6 trough
of the sea.
AS soon as I got over the horror of
the feeling, sort of stony despair came
over me; but when saw that pale, ap-
pealing face at my side looking to me
for help, that brought the manhood
back, and in saying encouraging things
to her did myself good.
NV first idea was to make something
that would float us; but / gave that up
directly, for I could feel that I was
helpless; and getting the poor girl more
into shelter, I took bit of tobacco in
soro Of stolid way, and sat down with
cork life-buoy under my arm, one
which I had cut loose from where it
had hung forgotten behind the wheel.
But never used it, for the storm
went down fast, and the steamer foated
still, water logged for three days, when
we were picked up by passing vessel,
half starved, but hoping. And during
that time my companion told me she
was the attendant Of one of the lady
passengers on board; and at last, when
we parted at the Cane, she kissed my
hand and called me her hero, who had
saved her life-poor, grimy me, you
know.
We warn't long, though, before we
met again, for somehow we'd settled
that we'd write; and twelvemonth
after Mary was back in England, and
my wife. That's whyI said I took her
like out of the hands of death, though
in selfish sort of way, being far,
you know, from perfect But what /
say, speaking as Edward Brown, stoker,
is this: Make good fight of it, no
matter how black things may look, and
leave the rest to Him.
, 1875-07-15
Guyopaude llqb IAtea.

Ghmertn. 1ic W{cfl. An5." uer'
Dfflntllden iot9tnOc &erl@:i9nug: y0N
in ucDrtrtn ,3ctul9cn ptrbCeite,c a{ads
ridt lber bic 9lelultotloigfeit Der in Der
por:gsm Mode licrletbt abgebaltenen
c~umMiHariiA : StputatiiAen gerDano.
lung in 8,ttcIf Der Sto!gcbi9ren 1T
uurid)tis. SIS lpuroe in jelrn Sc1S
bauolun9en 5unad)it cine SerltanOignn9
oariibcs crrcidbt, baB boz @eitcrcm nod
nGbcre itatiltil4e @rmitt(Angcn barber
au0e(teQt wroeu %lottteu, weldle 0ctrd9c
bic, o%cIaulmtcn Stulgcbibrcn III ben
lesteM 3a0rcn OurdiNAittlidl erret@i
bobcu, uno 5u9teib wurocn inter Grtcs
oigung elmer J}ei9e poa iriiDer bcroor'
Qetretencn MteinuugS : 0eri@icOcubelten
Sic sinsclnen Yuafte fef9elteat, aul
weltbc lid otclc GrnIittclm8en 81 erltre'
den baben wcrocn. BtnN nun guar
oielcm 9lelultate gcn'aB Die lpcitere Se'
ldlubnabmc ibcr Die etpalge NblolNl9
6er 9eIammten Stol9ebibren iacb8emaB
au8geleBt meroen muBte, 10 wurOe bod
IdoH lest bic c%uentuclle TrOge nit 6ur
Gr0rtcrung 0eSo9en, Oh fit ben 69u,
oaB lia sic Gotalubl6iung ais nnoHa,
fabrbar berauslte1eu ioute, auf Die non
6cn 0tesitruu9cn uOr9elAla8ene particle
abl0iuna ocr Stolgcbibreu (ndmltb
Ser YrotlamationSs uno Populations
@cbiibren) eiu5u9eben, oasr ! Gnt.
idaoi9ung ser @ciltli1en fit Die et'o'
| tinfti9 aaSIa0euoen 9tol9sbii9ren oor>
su3ieben lei. Sn Grwartun9 Der Otcs
| lultote ser in Iu5ii6t 9enommenep
weiteren ltatiltil9en GrmlttelHn9er
muBtsu spar aud bier ociinitloe Gnt'
lbeioun9en auS9eleet bleIOen; ole
aranolib sinsebenOc Gr6rteruH9 alle'
IL Netraht foulmeuOen @cli0tSpnntte
bat iebo9 3nr weientliAsn UOroerunE
Ser gan5en Sadc 9soient unO oaDIn Sc
fabrt, bag li9 Die Gbeilnebmer an Den
Yerbanolun9en NIT Der 9olfHnn9 .9e'
trennt baben, baB Die oemna9ltl9el
8erbanOluu9en 3piiaen ben Jfs9!erun'
Qen uno ben StauOen at eincm btfrleOl
9cnben sbi@luB oieisr wi9tl9en An9e'
le9eubeit iibreu weroen."
8ptSbam. Sor Ser @rtminal~De
putatiun oes biefsen &reis9eriAtS be
aann enam IS. SUIT sic Serbanolun 9el
IN ocm 8etrussproSeile 9e9en Die be-
fannie SpieeOer en- miniature, Qot
malhirau Suite &irt uno GenoIen
g[lS 6ffentli6er Nntlager funstrt oe'
ataatsanwolt b. Gtuel.Nolitsln. all
, 1875-07-15

8er5oiuea, IA. Suli. Sic go:
tipnalper erfldrte 9eitern Die
@rwdbluns 9oursoing's I'M Separte=
mente gtiepre nit $50 9egen 80 Stlm-
meu fit unsiltig. Sas Mtiniterium
wuros ,pesen ieinsr Soltun9 gssel Die
8onapartiiten interpelirt nno &ouber
belt feline lduelt erwortete &eoe.
aonbpn, IS. Suli. Ser parilel
Correspondent Der Zines" telesrapbirt
baB Genpr Mollins, Der iponil9e @e-
1anote, seiern nit Dem BrdloentenMoc
Mabpn uno Dem 9er5os Deco5es, Wtl:
81. tier Der auspdrtigen Ingele9enbclten
bate. Ct beltauO barauf, Dap Tranf.
reid feline @orI6tsmobre9eln an Del
@renSe Spanier's, pp, ME man parnnl'
tbet, 5ebn forlilji@e Golonnen Elm
ueberl9rsitung beabi@tigen, Inn lny|a
narra einSuOringen, p~erooppeIn miille
,Gr erfldrte boB in loI6em Safe 9ieie
nieen, wel6e at ben &arliiten ltoBen moi
Zen, entwenoer per9oftet uno elngclperr
uber aa@ @pauien Suriif8ctrieben ioer
Den.
, 1875-07-15
IeurRe tgIsgr. {Df eI6en.
GngIanD.

Gotnbursh "A. Suit. Sic
omer;fanii9en s6iisen belu@ten 9elterr
Mbbottafort nno Mtelrole. 8m. Nei=
ion CAB i6nen Elm Sanfett nno belt cine
warme 2obreoe anf Qlmerifa. Sic
@0iiben reilten seitern 4benO mad 9olr=
bnn ub.
gonoon, 13. Suli. Sic v2)torf
Sane Ggreb~ lost in i6rer Wo@en-3 anb'
l9au: vDie Grnoten iteben 0iinitl9 llno
auf Dem 2onboner M}arfte berrl6t lneDr
@ider6eit. Sie lleberi6,pemmung in
Sranfrei9 bot icop@ ein Stei9en Der
9reile sur Golse gebabt."
2pnbon, IS. Stuff. Sic COMMIT
inn, ,pel6e BON Dem Sanoels=9 ltrifto
RUM ernannt wuroe, I'm Die lnterlu-
dung iibcr BEN 8erluit oes 0ampfers
v@ifsburs" pon Ser 9ominion=2inie 5iI
fa6ren, fat lire 9ikungen in 2ioerpool
%be9onnen.
.Sr. Mc&en5ie, Ser Yremier BON Ga
MAZDA, III bel leinem SeIuhe Don 9aloce
in le6r l6msideIbafter @cile enpfon9en
worocn; 5uslei9 wuroe i6m oas G9ren=
biir9erre6t perlleDen.
CONDOR II, Is. Suli. Sou9er Daben
mad Dem 8aurgeIoe aeiuHt, wel6es li9
am goro res Sampfcrs ~SWtner" be-
fono. SIM perTlOIsnen MSonat notte
bas @etter Die Operationen unnl0alid,
aber in lstter @o4e maren eiatge gum
iti9e Sage, wabrenb oeren mebrere 9fa@
5u6unsen anseltellt lpnroen. 8 gage
bes @rodes 1T wenig perdnoert, nlO es
ilt@runo gu >erannobme %porbaaoen, oob
Ser Gdab mieocr erlon9t iperoeN wtrn.
, 1875-07-15
3hianDitde DegeIdjeu'

Sttoma q, IA. Srli, S0wdrme BON
&artofeItdfern linO etipa bunoert Nlci=
fen nDroli@ bon bier angefpmmen.
Sic fieIen 9e9en Die Geniier luic 9a9el=
former, uno iino jebt eifri9 ooran, ollie
&artnffelfeloer Der Gcser0 foDl 81 frtI=
len.
g6 bin9ton, IA. Sui. Cine 81
pel9e BON Sep Wcit meloet, oob 9cfcru
BORT Elm 5ooes- ulo bier Grtranfungs=
dae uor8efommen ieien.
2owea, Moio0uiett3, II, Suli.
Gin Nr6eiter Nameus Dunn, foroerty
9eitera in betrlInfeaem 3uItoaols UQu
ieiner Trou @clb. al8 lie inn 0aIicl6t.
OeriOci9crte> pasf er lie auf bic groc
una ttat lie 10 lange nit Sen 5ij6en
Bis lie foot mar. Dunn wuroe pcrbof=
tet.
2aprence, 9eoH, Is. Suit. Sic
Grregun9 iiLer Den 9eitri8en NufItRnoe
bier 1T nod miner ie9s 8rob, oo0 5ino
feline ip~eitcrer 4ngriIfe 9e1leloct porben.
Neun Toii5ifen linO Olrb bic erga!enen
@erpunoungen bcntc oicnitnafa0iG POD
1T feiner oerleIbcn gefd6ri0 peytcBt.
3lpei Der ltnrl5citifttr Uuroen 6cuts nit
1T. -
5lpei Monotcn @~efdn9niB5aft beltrait.
Nl9encin perurt6eilt man oie Gat5lo=
lt9teit uno Oas lpenig ftfit 8cne9mcn
Der 5piben Der 8oIi5si6e90roc, lp30rcu0
Der GntI9loTicn5eit uno Dem Tcfltn 9(uFz
treten oes Neajors 9creAtes 500 9c5oat
miro.
@ottspiGe 9snnI., IS. Suli.
Colt So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - MrGos4G
ben Ii4 m~ieoer6oIte 9(n5ci0en iibcr bic
ltnSu5rieoenbeit Der Mr6eiter mir Der
GoGnermdBi9an9 BON 10 Yro5ent tuno=
gcgcben, ~bciouoers in Den @ru6en Dor
4ripat %erlonen. @eitern ~Itellten nun
ldlnmtli0e 8er9leute bcs S0aOtc5 DIN
ct. Clair uio 5l Q8oocsui4e bic 9lrbeil
Elm.
4tttsbur@ @a., Il. Suit. Sn
MonpngaDetue Gitp, Pa., ipiitDete 8citern
cine perbeercnOe Seuerabrunlt wo0nr0
mebrere 0obelmiiblen uno @ol50DIe, lo=
mic orei g~8ObnbduIer 5erit0rt lpur=
bcu. Scrluit $60,O00j @erlt4etlA9
%17, 900. ne
, 1875-07-15
Gpanien.

Mobrib, IS. Suli. Scr Seri4t
oes TunIer=Gomite's beltimmt> oaB Der
Senat aug orei &lolien beltcben lol,
GrHeus aug @cnatOrcn nit erbli3em
Sitcl; 3weitens aus Senotoren ponl
@plte erwdblt nno 2rittens aus 9eno=
loren, bic Die &rone erlennt. Nat
@ra1oen BON @ponien, bic Gin Gin
fpmmen bon $4,000 uno barber boz
ben, lulleu 5ur eriien @lalie 9ebOren,
9ie vGpoca" iO9t, Dap 1000 @f0tetlt'=
}6e @eiausene mad @alentia 9ebra9i
,uoroen leien. 9os Yolt orobte, elnigt
Der Ofli5iere gu Ipn4eaL uno cs warer
bie gebDroen ssswunsen, lie gu i9ren
@9ube auf Elm arie9si4iff 5a brlnsen
, 1875-07-15
Sarfei.

2~onoon, IL, Stuff. Giac 9epcT0c
BON Wicn an Oas Geuteri0e Scttqra=
pDen=Siireau fa9t, Die iii0~zllaponii0e
Yartei ba6e Die lInru6en III Der @cfSo8o
pilla alb~eroroentli9 iibtrtriebeu barge
iteat. 9ieielben leicn gatlS tlno 9or
a9rariiden G1arofters lIno OaOnr0 ent=
ltanoen, bab Die oeute ii@ wei9crten,
5teuern gu besa9len. 9ic Siirfci eraG=
te es ni6t 'einmal fir notbwenoiA 5rup
pen na6 BEN S0auplate Der unru9en
a%65ulcnoen. z
, 1875-07-15
Stalieu.

Som, IS. Suli. @arribaloi fam &C.
tern ouf feiner Giidte1r nod eaprera
in @ipita @e9ia an. 9ns @olt lponnte
Die 9ferbe BON leiher &uti@e los .nno 500
i'm ielbit bis su leinem @Otel. Gctsrn
9lbenb wurbc Die Sta0t inn Su gbren
lGuminirt.
, 1875-07-15
Dit Tnikmr

1T b%eIttn,mt, oas sarsa ~btsberise Setluerfabren nni>
luitoben. Ole sur rptrb bur9 bas io9euonnte
&obbao nn6 bur3 Gtnncbren DOH 4obp.tlpct
Leptrft. Ste eobbdoer 3eigen ait, roo bic srantbctt
i9ren Stb bot, lpie ttef ie lte9t, unb 5n 9let4er
3eit sei9eit fe> bic 2ebenseraft be5 Weni9en an.
Eouienoe iiub in ben lebteu 5tpct Sahren tr Der
gabes9lnitatt, "a Stanton Str Itefo )ort, gebetlt
uorben. Inter ben @ebeiften befinoen ii6 piele
Nerste uu6 Npotbefcr. 8te 9obbd6er nnteriaeiten
fi6 non onocren Gdbert babur5, bGb ie btrett ouf
bic &ranfbeit e~tnptrfett, u1o ben franfeu Stoii entz
%iernen, tn rpel@er 8orn1 ct aud sum 8orlbet1
TONNE. Ste iino Elm 8erbrernnngsz ODER @usi9eiS
bunessGroceb Der 6rantbettsltofie. Sober 8ranfe
piro bel BET Mnpenbttg btalcr Sur io5nla9en ietn
ei9erter Ir3t. &ei1n Ser,ano bnr9 oteie Sdoer 9ez
b2ttt tit, 10 lit er iptrtiid uno rabtfat se9etlts Ipdbz
reno no3 Der bisbert9en 9eifmetbooe bic Netttel
gep5bnfhb 9efdbrltder fino alS bic srantbeitielblt,
NIB i3 5iters elm san5es Seer ie.nnodter SranfS
beiten e%irjtelt..
uno duBerlt6, %furiren, 10 inb bod bic @irfnn9en
bel fol9enben &ranfbeitett, belo1oers pertt ne tt9
nod in acutetn 3uItnnoe 6%eii1toen, 9an5 auBeroroents
lid: syiebcr, felblt Nerpen< n,b Spphusfieber,
weroeF4 5ebr i6nea, 9ep0bnlt5 NIT Id Baoernp
furiri. Safss unb Observation-Disclosures ptr35
Defenders bel iuneer 2euten II. tut eriten Stadium;
scpobnlit leidt furtrt. MaMerlnalt, &aet=
snattsttS weroen oft ie9r ianea. eebeilt;
fppbifttifd)e Srantheiten in leoeul @raoe. gei
duberen &ranfbciten, BratotpuAHen, 0c>
fdltpiirea, Scropbelt' &C: 1T BITE Mirfun9 cine
plDs!tte u. it@toafns e. ssar Elm zap 1T 6tkrs'dsno.
gctfrebS rTo BITE -iogenoni1te &s0tt= ooer
4ncferr,br (eine bis lest ln0eilbore Sronfbeit)
tnptirben ee6eilt, gei lastertr Rranfbett 9eben Is
9rosent bes 3uderitoifes nit iebem Babe bur5 ben
urtn ab.
Ole Sabez nnb @innebmczGuipcr mcr6en ndb
iebem 9lab I'M 2anoe %perianbt, Ser 9SltiS bes
Saoeepulpers lit So, Der bes Gintehme : SUFFERS
81. Wtan taie i6 cine 8roi6ire iioer bic 2osfur
IN en9ltl9er ooer peuti9er Spra4e l3iGet.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stantou Ctr. (Box 1891
Iep Oort.
, 1875-07-15
Moenten ~ocrlauat.
FA' G' %. ESO!1,
Box 7aa, New YesS.

DR.. FooTE IT Der gerfaTer n,sbrerer nteStetnti6es
g4erfe, Spa eenen Gins iber 100000 Greuslare Sbias
~sefuabet bat. Gin s!peites ,,Das Wenldenlsfem" pber
uGfeae Splfsipraas unO ~seiunter Meniaenperfaub,"
Eat eineit &blaB Ben ater 10000 erreidt. Dieiss lestere
ggers eriaetnt iest enslti6 unS beutia. Sin neuerss
28eri ug9iieniAaft uab Dt6tang" pfer SAMMY TUBES,
Der ju9etclide Irjt, unS SPoNsIE, Der lafiee Iffe, err.
i6snt ~sprlduFs nur eneliid. g8esrn SnbaltsperseiG.
ntfe bieier g8erfe pcae man It'd enttpsber an DR. FooTE
tpenben 0ber an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1923 East 25th Street, New York.
%senter perbcn fir pen @errtsb bteer gBerfe ~serfatet
nnp erbaltet ietr e~infiee Sebineunseu. Sp ntan&er
&eeut bat l8pn burb Rem @erfauf nisier 90 erie f6 rem
Gruitbaein si einem tIetnsn @er1aBsen selest. oDas
MsnIdenipfSn" 1T fir Grmadiene unp ,tg8tdenidaft unb
Dt&tGa8" fir bic Sueenp Cit pprSiettdes, lebrrei@es unb
Invertebrates g8ert. Gin SnbaltsperSeidniB Der 98erfe
weI9es franco per Ypt an iebe Ibre0e Yerlanbt pirb,
stsbt cine splfansise Sei&reibaas ~berisIbsa. gipa
einlnal:
, 1875-07-15
Srtefi6e Gpnfn1tatipnen
Mnentee1bIt1*

g9eser Ntpfralien nod fddbttde gFansfn eebraudt.
Bettsbe 10000 9attetten purben Spn tbn in ben leBtet
s~pansts Sa6ren bebanbeIt. Sober SAT- pirb ein;eln iprs-
falis re8iitrirt, pb trtefia pber peri5nlib, pb ben ben,
Doctor isIbt cher ~ieaet Satfsdrsten. 2estere fnb ale
ptiIeufdaftIi@ sebhhete Webiciner.
Ile gatientelt, rel6e e~ntferat pptnen, erbalten elite
ausfabrlt4e Jra9enhfte franco per 9pit pSer Int Saule.
Gin pOafatoi8eS fgteuatiides G%tntrasen IN Zen 8a6ern.
~serbtnoert Jetler Deer Srrtbin,er. Die SdGer rerbea
MR. bon BEN a~neeteItea ger5ten e%eSTnet.
98eset S~ra9enlife ODER anberpeitiSe gpaialtatipusa
abrslire rnsa ~te fplst:
DR.. e. B. FOoTE,
Box 78a, New Yes&
, 1875-07-15
Wi4ialn 8. Q49att,
0aus H. GcbilDea rsaier,
So. 704 G.. @rafe Ctr,
code Der 7ten.)
Il d men0, ID.

% id lan9e 1Selt N DEM 0eld]dftc
9e,pelcu, lin i'd 10 ein9cridltet.
paB i9 olle Nuitrdsc 5ur l3ufriepenbeit
neinrr &uubcu iMue1 uuo biIi9 auSfub=
rem fam, SD eliuhe mctne olten Sc
l1altSIrcuuOe mir fcrner lbr 9euel9teS
MobIwoacn 5u ihenfcr.
II b Int 29 M. =. % patt.