davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-02

The N. Y. World utters warning words
which should be needed, concerning
hoodlum attacks on the Chinese. The
Eastern press arc dreadfully afraid that
. heather ooolie should be injured. but
never notice their crimes. A few days
since Chinese assassin attacked and
nearly killed On American lady, but We
warraHt that never . comment will be
made by the Eastern people. They
never can see any virtue unless It 10 con.
tanned In black. copper colored or
yellow skin. Those maudlin. sickly.
thiok-hesded Eastern philanthropists
arc disgrace to their country and race.
besides being the source Of countless
evils and abuses.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-02

Another engagement reported with III
Eorthsrn Iadiaas. No paztiouiars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-02
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO PARADE.

The different Fire Companies Conn
pesing the Phoebe Fire
Dspa rtment
A RE REQUESTED TO MEET AT THEIR
IA various Houses at Q 80 O'Clock on the
Mornlag Of the Ath Of July,
To participate in the celebration Of the day.
By order Of
RUSSELL SCOTT,
jy7,3t Chtsf Engineer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-02

The heated term is causing much dis.
tress and sickness as well IN the East 40
in San Francisco.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-02

| yeutoIuhv' 1u0 car containing u WRe
"set out" on tho side,tra in order that
II might DO unloaded. When it was Gu,
loose from the train 1t was found tina
the brake was not strong enough to hold
il, and the car with its Immense load
started with fearful rapidity down ,h,
track. Just In front Of the rushing car,
vt the point where tho side aud main
track meet. 0 little girl was standing
seemingly unconscious Of her Rrea
danger. Conductor Charles Thral
caught sight Of the little one. and at th,
risk OF his own lite jumped In aut
rescued her. Il WAS the work OF
moment. No time for thought wal
given and little time for action, but ,hs
Iced Was accomplished as coolly and
quietly as II Il had been an every dsy
event.
Al Eureka on Monday last Mr.. Fitch
the operator at tho Atlantic and PaciH
Telegraph office, sent BY stage to Tybo
common tame dove or pigeon, with In
structions to attach message to II an
turn il loose immediately on the arriva
Of the stage at Typo. Yesterday morn
ing the bird was found 10 its cote 10 thi
town. having returned some time durin
the night. On ono OF its legs was
string. but the paper upon which III
message Vas written was gone, havin
probably been pecked of by the bird
The distance between the two places o.
an cir line ID about 80 miles. There
no telegraphic communication wit
either Typo or Belmont. and Mr.. Fitc
intends 10 procure number OF reeuls
carrier pigeons to work between Eurek
and those places. Il isa novel operatio
10 this country. but We can perceive n
reason why 1t should not prove = succes,
full one.
/ A correspondent Of tho Elko Ind,
pendent ssys: Columbus IL situated o
borsx plain. and 10 surrounded By
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
TAINTED.
BY T, G.. HARBAUGH


She stood ut the door of stylish church
And wistfully looked within,
She the daughter of want and scorn,
She the child of sin.
She heard the organs peal on peal
OF unknown melody;
And said with sigh that wrung her soul
"He never died for me.''
She saw the wOrshipers and heard
The fashionable prayer;
The rich opprcssOr preached to Heav'n,
The wronged tO-God knows where.
The cushioned pews, the long drawn aisle
Were very fair to see;
Until this very hour" she said,
aye thought he died for me.
20, thought how loved of late, but vain!
y, hot, repentant tearsi
nearer stand to church tonight
Than have stood Tor years.
A church, Is this Gods temple! say!
And tell me, can it be
That he who stands in the pulpit says
Christ never died for me:
1T must bc SOL heard him read
The words of Christ the mild,
Are they the same that mother read
To me when but child?
Oh! the deductions that he draws!
His story of the tree!
He died for the proud, the rich, the great.
But not, alas for me!''
She turned away from the stylish church.
And nevermOre looked within;
Away from the channels agilt with gold,
Down to the haunts of sin.
Then from its doors ere the night had passed
And in the light Of the sun,
They found in the river the beautiful corpse
OF the wronged, unprayed- for one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
= p ~ IL u
WHAT IS A CARAT?

In speaking of gold carat signifies
a twenty forth part; or in other words,
carat is name given to the fraction
.I-24, thus; Gold of % carats fne is
gold of which % parts out of "a are
pure, the other two parts being silver,
copper, or other metals. The carat, in
speaking of diamonds or other precious
stones, is weight of fraction less
than four grains troy, or "A 1-16 carats,
being equal to y grains troy. The term
or weight carat derives its name from
a bean, the fruit of an Abyssinian tree
called kuara. This bean, from the
time of its being gathered, varies very
little in its weight, and seems to have
been, from very remote period, used
as weight for gold in Africa. In In
dia, also, the bean is used as weight
for gems and pearls. - CHAMBERS
JOURNAL. sisA = fa'i= lsa}it 5s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
l3 TH aF Ett
HYour coat=optside Jacket"

"Your coat-outside jacket" 1ae;1.
.'Bless you, sir, haven't got none.
But 1 don't mind it. Pm used to it
sir. 1 only come to thank you, sir.
and to say that it's all right about that
pocket-beok. The mans found it,
"Where? How ?" 1 asked with deep
interest.
"Well, did it up in my hurry to
get off that night, in one of his big
bundles that he bought. lie didn't
find it for week, cos he didn't open
the parcel at home that it got worked
into somehow, l don't know how.
But he went and told my master
about it-who turned me of, you
know. for stealin' it, when l didn't
know nothin' about it-and one of the
shop boys told nae of it yesterday"
1 congratulated the lad, and then in
duced him to give me his history.
lie was now an orphan, an intelli-
gent but uneducated boy, and one who
had been bred in poverty, but honest
ly. His good mothers teachings and
counsels had had salutary effect OH
his mind, and an influence which was
lasting, conceived. He was out of
work and wanted employment. l
recommended him to a neighbor, and
secured him a good place subsequent
ly. He was always very grateful to
me for the service I had SO accidental
~ rendered him in court, and he
proved thoroughly honest and good
servant in the years that followed that
little incident.
This event is one which confirms
me in my opinion that it is unsafe to
convict upon circumstantial evidence
only, however strong that evidence
may be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
COMMON SENSE.

Commen-sense is an element in
which many persons are sadly want
ing. Some are so unfortunate as to be
born without it. Others grow to ma
turity with such total disregard of it
that they are virtually in the same
condition. Common sense implies
sound perception, correct reason, men,
tai capacity and good understanding.
It is not to be acquired entirely by ed
ucation, for we have seen a horse that
we actually believe had more of it than
some educated blockheads that we
have had the misfortune to meet. 1t
has to be born in man. 1t may be
polished and made more acute by eX-
perience. 1t takes man lifetime to
acquire it, "if he depends entirely
upon book-learning." There lisa great
deal of sound philosophy in little
common sense sometimes, and the eX-
ercise of it upon certain occasions
would save many men from much sub
sequent, humiliation and modification.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
"CLAss in the middle of geography

"CLAss in the middle of geography,
stand up" said schoolmaster.
"What is a pyramid ?" he asked. "a
pile of men i'll a circus, one on top of
the other" Where is Egypt??'
'Where it always was" "Where is
Wales ?" "All over the sea-" Every
well," said the schoolmaster "stay
there till show you q species of birch
that grows all over the land"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

A PAINTER in Meriden, Conn.,, fell
from a roof the other day, struck on a
freight car and smashed the roof, roll
ed off struck on his head on q rail, and
then got up and went home. He said
he didn't feel very well, but would go
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

az THOUGHT you said your head
ached five minutes ago." said mother,
when George asked for more candy.
$50 / did," said George, ''and L sup
pose it does now, only L can not feel it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
NEW TAILORING
E s t a b Ii 8 h M e N t .
Fl. G.. MUETTNG

Would inform the people of Ravenna and vicin
ity, that he has opened . shop in the Allen
Block two doors east Of b. Little's Grocery
Store ON Main Street. and is prepared to do all
work entrusted to him, in . workmanlike man.
ner and at reduced prices. From many years
experience in the business, he feels confident of
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to be made by women.
Ravenna. Oct. 1859. 5S-6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
MEDICAL.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHN G0UcHER

Still continues TO treat every variety of
CHRONIC ASE.
at the corner Of Sycamore and Cedar sts. Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, where he located the 96th OF Octo-
ber, 1863. Since that time have successfully
treated Twenty-Five THOUSAND CASES. among
which nave been many miraculous cures Of
Cdncer, Graeet, TumO,s, Dropsy, Rheun,afisn,
fistuia in Ano. Prolapsus of tie Rectuns Piles,
TaDe Worms, Seat PIN Woyp.s hatestindl
borms Hip Disease, GoHre, Enidrged GArRds
Serofnld, and all Impurities of the Blood, and
that most iasidious of all diseases, CdtaryA,
'eAieA IS destroyiay its tens of thousands annual
ty. Also, tile raried Diseases Of Females.
The Doctor is graduate in the Eye and Ear
Infirmary of New York City. and has had a
large and successful practice in that depart.
mcnt; and is also graduate Of several of the
leading Schools of his Profession, the Diploma,
of which are hanging up in his Office, for every
body to READ and INVESTIGATE.
Thanks to an intelligent community for their
extensive patronage.
OFFICE HOURS--From q. m, to 3 ID. m.
GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
Ravenna, June esth, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
Mechanical and Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Office Drawing a Speciality,
No. p Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Juncs.fs72. 1ss-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

HOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
eJ Promptly and Neatly Ex uted at thia o1co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
Opera Billiard Ps.!s.

Adjoining Reeds' Opera House,
RAyENNA, OHIO,
"AS been newly and elegantly refitted. and
III is one of the pleasantest rooms in the city.
It has three First Glass Tables, and Keeps the
finest OF Lager, Wine and Cigars.
Fresh Bottled Lager for family use. delivered
tn any part of the city, upon orders left.
Come one come all. A. HERMAN. Prop'r.
Ravenna. June g3. 1875. 356-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
C.. L. BELDEN,

C.. l.. BELDEN,
@HysICIAN AND SURGEON.-Oniee in
Empire Building; Residence on vine
street second door north of l. I.intons.
Ravenna, May p, 1876 4O4-y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

respectfully, "will you allow me, be-
fore this sentence is officially recorded
to address the Court brieny?"
"Certainly, Mr.. s." replied his
honor, pleasantly. 'Do you know
anything of this casc!;'
"No, your honor have never seen
any of these parties until this hour.
But this lad doesn't look like thief,
to my vision, and he has no friend to
say word for him here. l haYe lis
tened to the testimony, and, with the
utmost Difference to your honor's
judgment in the case, respectfully
suggest that the evidence against the
boy, though very plausible and con-
nected, is but clrcumstantial."
every dangerously so," suggested
the Court civilly.
81 admit that, your honor" l said,
frankly. "And though it is hardly
within the ordinary rules of the court,
at this late stage of business, l pray
the court to allow me, on this trem-
bling, frightened boys behalf, to ask
the last witness in this case few brief
questions"
"Certainly: there is no objection,
SIR"
And 1 had the loser of the money
upon the stand again directly.
"YOu say you missed your pocket
book after leaving the store, sir" l
inquired.
.'Yes, sir--with seventy dollars in
it,"
"YOu are sure you didn't take it ont
when you went?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
st. gnhn's Cnllege.
CT. Sofepb ~. o., G)Simm.
Inter Der 2sttuns Der gsnsbtttiner : Batter Der abt.
ct. Qubtpta am Gee,


selesen In einer Der senaStAsn Gsseaben bes Staatts
&ittrtttsgebIbr ......-S GO
llnterriHt unb 8es5fisuns per @efFou
BON 5 Mcnaten 80 90
3uilf uno @etrau@ Der Sulrumeute
per 10 M
Beausung Des ,ptauDs, per @efIcn...- w
@rabuattcnssetibr. 500
rlnterrt&t I'm Waleu per Gelipu.."..-. 10 10
@af&en une 6ltfen...".....-....- 7W
6erien3sit. suenu i'm @paese susebraGt. 80 90
Das e&ulseID &C. mu6 ~unbsbinst am gafause elmer
ieben Sefitrn SpraustssdbIt werbsa. Disisnisen, ste BITE.
fer 9ehtnsuas ntat sntfprsaen, babsu 10 prSeeat Snter.
efen ~ 3abIeu.
TIM Ndperess ~abrefFre man
stbt. &ss. aleTias G0eibrcf abt, o. s. B.
WrGfbenf. /
ST. Ssfeph .. d. ssaras 60. gltan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

unb mOreenb uno p~linrernb G6 ibrer
6abe 30 bemdGttsen. Go fno burds
sanats ercee boesre Mdnner NIT aus,
prufsuOuem. absr Serfdmistem @eid-
te. tn tbren f6warsen berabbdneenpen
8drten nur nod oiRerer anauF1auen.
Auf riaBeru, aber eplen pfercsn iaaen
fe climber. Das ourasrineenee, rabens
l&warse Nuee blist. Der Sdbet aedt
aptlden ben 3dbnen, cine laner. elnne
8ltnte bGnst am Rtsmcn lber Ter
Sdulter unp bic wobl fdnRebn Shub
LANCE 9anse trdet cine eret1dncipt9e,
fuflanae GpiBe, Gle NIT einem 9euquet
pen pi6ten fdwarsen Straubfepern
um8sben 1T. Das br~Onasfarbene Sc
it&t frbnt Der rationale, gels une ROTH
seftreifte Iurban, unp Der LANCE weiee
Ober aefreifte Burnus bduat BON zen
S9ultern bts fat auf ben 9ooen Der.
ab.
GO aud raren bic @afeni5bne, bic
oiele SaraSane iberfielen. go topfer
ft6 aud &ae segen ibre 8duber rcfbrs
ten, bic uebermadt pereIben mar au
srOs. als pab bic ermatteten Neiencen
fe bdtten temeifern fSnnen. giner
mad Dem &nosrn fel nteotreemeseIt
cber BON Der 9an;e bur9bcbrt su 8open
uno fetn Stut perranrt tn, eelben @I>
fenianee. Die nebrisen fCben aue=
etnancer uno nun aOsen pte 8eouinen
NIT tbrer semadten Bsute iauaSeno
BON pannen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
nno Gopfi6mer=
3em gebeilt.

Serr Gtas. Sauptn,ann. &iper woint, 81.
S. beseuet sDte fOlat: sd lit felt actt @o6en
al 96Ud&e une 8Opf6mersen burH llnberbau.
ltGfett berScrgebraGt. DurH ben Gebrau1
BON Or. Ausuf RSnie's 5antburger Gropfen
bin th @Oit fet Dant tuteber fDpeit bergenelt,
baB tt meinen alien 8eiGdfttsungen ipteber
naGaeben fam. Sd fam baber ttefe Mebt-
SIN Naen beltens empfeblen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

teis, mie ttefbeweet banfte Gleosur Der
treuen 8Ottesmutter, pte lein @ebst 70
i&tIi6 erb6rt bate. Sn oie9er einen
@uape Don Sben elaubte Glsalar aue
slef5 bic @ept6bett erbliden su pairfen,
raB GOtt tbn auG fernsr be1dtBen uuc
aIldtid aug per Blae berausftbren
peroe. unp eu& bferin bate er fG
ntht Aetduiht.
Bentse Iaae batten le urter Zen
palmen Derpeilt unp fdpn pclte pie
Nnsf, paB fie falieSlt6 bod in Der
WIfe umfOmmen misten. ibr 6ers vt
I&lei&en, Bonn ote Gri6te Der Bduue
ainsen aQmdblia asf Die Netae, ra
lanste 3u ibrer anausfpreGliGsn Ureus
DC cine neue Rarapane an, pie fG eis
nt9e Sage mad tbnen BON @a3a aufs
semodt. Dtefe nabm ad ibrer litts
reid on unc nun 9tng es benz 9anpe
Der pbaracnen 80. pas Ne aud ubna
weitsren 3ufaa 9l1dtt6 erret&trn.
Meeypten. cas &anp Der p%baraonen,
it Der nurc5fAt6fe Gbetl Don afrtta,
non pteiem, nod In 70 pieler Bestebuna
unS unbefannten @elttbetle. Dte
utanher mutbtse Netlenpe bat ft6 tiefes
In easlelbe binetn eepaet unp 1T ntns
u,er Dieper bsrausssfommen @oa
f%infunporeiBts neuerr Neilenben, ois
Mfrtfa pur6forlben wollten, inb spets
uncawansis als Opfer oss altmas ees
fallen, uier Don Den Gingebornen ey@
moroet woyoeR ano nur reun fsbrten
IN bic 0eimatb surid. 90 unbefannt
nun Afrtfa unS in feinen Snnern nod.
III, 10 gut fennen MIR Ge9Ypten. pos
l@on III Der gef6t6te bes Goltes So
rael 10 Sie!fod senannt pirb. Gs CT,
fredt fi6 pom arabtiden Mseerbu1en im
Often bis an lybtlde MIfe unp 3ers
fdut in oret sana uerfatepenarttee 1bets
lie, pom oeuen jeooh nar oas 9t!tbal
eth SiB. fefer Staaten wurpe. Die
5auptftast efs 2anoss 1T ebsn ienee
Sairo, ras Glea3ar unter 70 utelen
Wabialsn VINO 8eihweroen aafluhte.
Die Sarauane, Die uniern GIeasar unp
leire Gefdbrten aufsenommsn, bate
balp pas yitloelta erreiG.. so beist
Der Sbei! Ne9ypteuG, Der noaa gttl> Der
fid bier in mebrersn Nrnen tnS Wtl>
teImeer srsisbt, umfdlOGsn 1T. i'm
fanan6 900 man auf einem Damue
am Htl eutIans uno bier erIGtenen BIN
8eiEencen duBer Ben paImen au@ Die>
Ger pldtanen, Geoern uno MauIbeer>
bdume In 0tuppen betiommen, in ps>
rem 3wsi8en Der 8~ieoebcpf tn leinem
l66nen, sldnsenp braunsn R!eipe uuD
bic mtIoen laubeu fltb wiseten. Dels
der Wbfano, weI9s5 2eben lberbaupt
bier 8see1 oie fiiOe, trofIole Wuffe, pie
10 eben YerIahsa woipen! Dur6 Bal,
ier8raben ftne bttr Gle Geleer In Dier,
sde Don ungefdbr feds GuB se!beilt.
AuS runoen 9eunauetten Hrunnen miro
nitttelS zines Sh5pfraDee, Don Wenz
i6en pper Ebteren in 8etrieb eelest
btefrn @rdben tbr @oHer suestbeilt,
mel6e nun tbrerfeits oue oisle JeIoer
fets frif9 erbaltsn. unp 70 Gebt bis(e
sanss @e9enc, bier unD pa pon palm
tauuen befanceu, wfe Elm GROCER,
lG6ner @arteu aus. Nud pie 8aus
ern, Geaab's senanut lsben reGt fraf,
tts uuo selunb aug, pbl9on 1s I'm
@an3sn Elm gar GrmIiGss eeten fibs
ren.
Der Ader, ben fe bauen, Der 8run>
nen, rsr ibuea Baher 8tbt, Der palm
bauu, init 1etnen tSfltGen Grl1ten,
Nt&ts oauon 1T ibr Gteen, Aues ee,
bort Der 0eSisrune, ole ibnen bur1
unm1bt9e Steuern nur eth @ertnaes
Don ibrem 8erotenfe dbris ldst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
MppetttloIgtett gebeilt.

SD bin "a Sabre alt une mar 70 franz, baB
Id feline 9petfe rnebr pertragen fonnte, fGretbt
9err peter Gleu,ens, 2tttle Srleans, lRb. SD
nabnt Or. Musuf SGnts's 6ambureer Erppfen
uno bin nun tpteber ni6t MUIR gan3 beraelslt
lpnbern fIbIe mid Siel tr1ftger aIs friiber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
Ma9em. Sericbleiissalna
(36 > idbrfses 9eioen) 0ebetlt.

&anias Gttp, ben 20. Stunt 1876.
9eit So Sabren lette tt an elmer febr farter
MasenSeri&letrnuns, i'd babe tn Deutschland
nles NDglt4e angeranet unb fubr aud In
New gcrt fort rtebrere Nerste ~ Static ~ sic-
ben, bod fetn arst sOnnte bteles bartuGd,ae l1e-
bel entferuen. Muf SieIes ,3ureben babe i'd
u felt fur3er 3ett r1eine 3nHuGt su ben re-
rcumtrtet Sanburaer Gropfen bee DR.. Muauf
8Snts senpmnten, uHb i'd mu6 Sbnen auf-
riGtts eeaeben, tie nsrfebIen ni9t TIRE @irfuna
auf raetnen f6tpaaen 4Trper.
SD bin Ther burH ben f~erneren @ebreu&
eerieIben. ba6 ie mt@ 75idbrtsen @rets uteDer
auf tinsere 8etne Ertngsn.
O0 q C~TR An0H an ~ IT,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
1lnfer
M illion E 1,
BON 3euenifien brtneen mir
fDlgen6e
MN9emlei0eit eeDeilt.

Scbn 3. Roderfsler, 81 Talo, @ccbfurb
Co., Sa.. gibt uns fUIgenSrn 8ertGt: WPit Dcl-
let 3ufrtebenbeit ersretfe i& bic Geeer. nm SD
men funb 30 tsun. baB Or. lugwRRIntg'S
9am burgerErOpfen msiner Grnu, mel
DE felt Jatren an etnem bartnGdieen Maaen.
leiDeu lit, rsGt CUTE Dtenfe tbaten. @ir la.
fen TN "GbriR. 9otl6after" ron Or. Muaua
8Dnts's Sam burger Gamilisn 9 MtStainen unb
tDnnen nun 0ottlOb iaseu. ba6 fe@ uniere 5pf.
nnng ntdt 30 9Ganben rnaGten. fpnhern bas
fnb, ~cflr bic ausseseben lnurben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

fcnitee l1nprbnunsen I'M 2ebensfsReut. NaAuftre6et Ter
9aat tR Elm 3ei6tn b6fer 8lutfubfanjen, bte fpfOrt ent>
fernt rerben fOnteH. SnnerIihe 8trrittunsen be;tt6uen
BITE Spuren btefer usrtprbeuen Blutfr5muneen III trsenS
rpeIden Orsanen, rereA Tbdtiefett fabur6 serdldt unb
ru'ntrt ipsrben. Gutr's Sar1apartua MIN pertretbt biele
f9dbliten 8lutfcfe, unb fnb btefe entfernt, 70 fdwtnben
aud Sebersedwure. @assn, Niereu unt 2uussnIetben.
GsbrsdHngen. Nufbreden Der 5aut. ct. lint Unu'sasuer,
8oie rber Gruipelas, gi,uuIes. pufuIus, @efdtualse,
Rin9wurua. @iterunsen. Beulen, &beurtatsntus. gfeural~
9te. Seitsnftehen, 8ppffhmer3en unb @leDerrsiBen, wett
lt6e S6pd6e. petber Slut, unfru6tbartsit unp beselet-
den. fUwte aud gDaHeriu6t. 9pspspiie. &usSebruns unb
a~lsennetne Sdw66e. Writ benz Berihwinben btder f6db.
It6en 8lutfOhe, C5untSrs, ttbrt BITE Geunbteit Surid.
Berettet pom
Or. 6. e.. MDer II. &c., 2cren, MaG.
pratt. uno analYt. Gbenatfern.
DerfauFt Spn alien DrpsutRen nnb Arsnefa6ntIern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
2eberfeiDett aebetft.

Ser 9tncn Sbnepf, Der befnnnte beutlGe
golts. &ebner unS 8erfaTsr Der grpiGire has
Dsutl&ttunt in Mmertfa," gtbt unter Nuberen,
tsire Grfabrnns tan Gsbraude bot Webisiuen !:
8ereits felt raebreren Sabre gebraube tG nit
benz belfen @rfOle in metner 6antite Or. Nu-
cuff SDntg's hamburger Gr0pfen unp 9nmbur.
ger 8ruftbee.
Griere baben f1 fets ats Elm poraRetiaes
Wtt!sl aegen Ragentef6perben uno 2ett.lei.
ben, unb legterer als elm isbr betllatnes WitteI
geaen Grfdltuncen e~rpiefen.
Or. Iusuit 8Sntg's 5amburser Samtlien-
Mebistnen iiub 5auS = Mltttel, pelhe tn feiner
Samilie fsblen foQten, ba burG beren aeittaen
@ebrau& 3ranfbett DON Der 99pele fern &c.
balten tptrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
S6SartiNe Slec6te QebeiIf.

Serr Steif III Snanbaso 9ta, Drill, tbeilt
uns NIT: 50 lit felt apet Sabren an elmer
b5sarttsen 6le6te. bic atsn NttteIn tptberiane.
Da eebranGte i'd r1ebrere MODEM lang Or.
augulf RDnts'S 9amburger Ercpfen mad gcr.
fhrtft uno puroe BON btefem bTsarttsen 2etben
pclfdnbig gebeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
9eiiertett uaS 8rntteiocn
gebeilt.

Serr Gbass GtrenfeIs. @mitb's Gambling
Glsrmcnnt &C., Sbtc. etbt uns fir Dtiee Be.
bauptunG fDlGeabe Beige: 0SG finbe mid
Seranlabt. gle rtTen 3u lafen, baB i'd Or.
Mnguft 8Gnts's 5anburser 8ruftbee NIT Spu-
dnbtser 3nfriecenbett gesen 5eilerteit rnb
8ruflben gebrauht babe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
DUMB AGUE
SdIttel : Tteber Qeheilt.

Sulfe tn Der Notb.-SG pctne bret Weilen
BON DottOr unb glpptbete entfernt auf elmer
Harm une mar leBten CONNER oft unb rieI init
Dumb Ague aeplast; 70 lGreibt Satob Gret
aus &od SsIanb &c., Su. Sd braGte MIR ppn
Or. Iuguf 8Gnta's 5amburser Grppfen NIT
aus Der Stabt. gebrau6te ~bteielben naeImGEia
etntge @eGen lang une murbe gana gebetlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
12sidbri8es 2ei6en.
Anper0anlirbkeit nnD
Ropflbmer3en gebetlt.

5wBIffdbrtses Magentetbeu n.
unuerbamIt&tet unb RopffGmera
purben bur& ben Gebrau@ Dor Or. Nueuit
8Snts's 0amburser GrUpfen eebeiIt unb lOa!e
teber bteie Wuncertrupfen i'm 9aufe tateu.
SD fam BON Grunb rnetaes 6er3ens laaen,
baB i'd SOFT bante, bas CT MIR bur@ biele Me.
btsin gebUlfen bat.
annte 8. 6Otraeer, Mtbbletown, ga.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
9er3tlopfen nnS &rni>Se=
idmerOet Qeheilt.

Ser 2orens 8eder, Mepton, 6arSss-Gc..
9af. f6reibt nrs Golsenbes: sd lit felt 3
Sabrea an 6erstlcpfen, grufbeiGperben. 8ldb.
un9en unb iaueres aufloBer aus benz Maeen,"
Or. Iuauf 3Snis's 5amturser Sropfen baben
mid dQna bappn befreit.