davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

Miss Anna Dickinson gave her audience last
night the benefit of two appearances--one
before the curtain as well as one behind it,.
What she said in this lively tilt against the
critics is given elsewhere. This is country
of free speech, and Miss Dickinson is one Of
the freest speakers in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

The Emperor William has wisely declined to
accept Prince Bismarcks resignation, but has
accorded him leave of absence This arrange
ment will enable the Prince to escape the bur
dens of public life, while it will permit the
Emperor to call upon him should any grave
contingency arise. The popular demonstration
at Bremen indicates that the services of Prince
Bismarck arc still held in lively remembrance
by the German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

After the State Capitols the Custom-houses.
Secretary Sherman proposes to begin with the
New. York institution, and, judging from the
complaipts which find their way into our
columns to-day. both from Washington and
this city, there is certainly material Oh mana
for lively controversy with some OF Its
officials A general denial of all charges
AGAINST the management of the Custom house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

The moral Of the recent arrest of gamblers
seems to be that n man who considers his per-
sonal comfort might better commit murder
than attempt to put down this form of swim
ding The gamblers are enjoying their GUS
tomaTy ease about town, while the complain
ant is locked up, and is allowed to converse
with TRIBUNE reporter only in the presence
of a police officer, who was solictous that ms
prisoner should not be corrupted into COM
promise. This method of making sure OF WIT
nesses is assuredly the best way yet discovered
how not TO suppress crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
PERSONAL.

Prof. Swing is said to have himself led Miss
Florence Tton TO tho communion table in his church
recently.
Johann Strauss, the musical composer, has
been enrolled in the Legion OF Honor by President
MacMahOn.
DorG sends group in clay "LOve and Fate"
to the Paris salon this year. Cabcls contribution Is
"Tarquin WOOing Lucretia."
The late Walter Bagchot was exceedingly
and constltutonaly shy and it only among intimate
friends that he able TO throw of his reserve with
them showed brilliant powers OF wise and witty con-
yprsatiOn.
1t may be that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston will
become President OF the East Tennessee University He
likes Tennessee and its people, AMI would have gone to
Nashville at the close OF the II 1t had not been for
better financial prospects in Savannah.
Miss La ID. Hardy, the young lady whom
Mr. Joaquin Miller engaged to marry, has writ
ten novel; "Glencarn" which is 10 be printed in Ger
man and French Miss Hardy is pretty and graceful
yonng woman agreeable in her manners, but not so
handsome as her mother, Lady Hardy.
Mr.. Elihu Washburne Is undergoing another
German siege in the West. German-AmeIcan citizens
are constantly serenading bin and c0mpimcnting him
and showerng Invitations upon him, and the amiaDe
diplomat is danger OF being smOthcred with kadncss-
as Mr. AdOnis Evergreen says:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

John. / want to know There's Mrs.
Rocket, over the way, who goes to all
the baseball games, and comes home to
talk me blind about fly FOULS 'brace
hits sky -scrapers,' and all those things.
For heavens sake, John, what is sky
scraper'2" "Compose, yourself, old wo-
man. You are treading on dangerous
ground; your feet are on slippery rocks,
while raging pillows roll beneath"
"Mercy on me! What do you meant"
mean, dear madam, that whenever a
woman begins to pry about among the
strikers, fair ball, base hits, daisy cutters,
home runs, and kindred subjects, she's in
danger of being lost" "Well, confess,
I'm completely lost to know what this
newspaper means when it says, 'Addy
stole a base while the spectators APP
plauded. Have we come to such a pass
that society will applaud thettg WHY
wasn't Ad1y arrested9 Now here's
Manning put out by Start, assisted by
Carey, and l can't see that he did any
thing wrong either. Jemima Christie
pher? Here it says that Pike flew out
/ don't believe word of it. I never saw
a man fly yet, and ] won't believe it can
be done till l see it with my own eyes
John what makes these newspaper men
lie so horribly9"
John was asleep, and Mrs. Sanscript
turned gloomily, not to say skeptically, to
the letter list for information. News
papers were not made for women.-Csn-
einnati Enquirer.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

men We're running like mad people, some
half dressed and some with nothing on
but a night shirt, crying and uttering the
most pitiful shrieks. During this time
the crowd were witnessing sad and
heartrending scene. Men and women
could be seen through the open windows
seated on their beds, and the flames rap
idly licking the bedclothes and their own
scanty clothing. One woman went down
stairs, and when she found all retreat cut
off in that direction she sank down on the
stairs and persisted. She was plainly
visible through the open door, and many
brave heart sickened and turned from
this most horrible spectacle. Another
VIZ man threw two of her children out of
the window and then jumped herself.
Fortunately, some men underneath caught
both mother and children. After a lapse
of fifteen minutes the floors and walls
gave way and left nothing standing but
the frame. Then the victims could plain
ly be seen in the ruins burning. This was
the most sickening scene that the crowd
had to withstand. Soon the frame fell,
and in very short time all was buried
in smoke and ashes.
There were seven men, eight women
and two boys burned to death, and four
men who escaped were badly burned, and
one man had his leg broken by jumping
from the window.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Slightly Familiar with Wales.

Those who remember how Major Tom
Ochiltree was appointed United States
Marshal for the state of Texas-persuad-
ing President Grant that he, Major Tom
was seriously injured in the defense of
the Presidents good name against
crowd of Texas ruffians-will not be pref
udiced against the truth of this other
story anent him as told by New Mexico
newspaper. ION one occasion he was in
England, guest of a nobleman who had
come in contact with him during visit
to this country, and who had fallen an
easy vitcim to Toms unsurpassed impu-
dence and powers Of fascination. The
Englishman had taken Tom to London
and was exhibiting him to his friends as
genuine American lion. Tom was
plentifully supplied with funds by his
noble friend, and was cutting grand
figure. One day Tom and his friend
met the Prince of Wales at a club. The
nobleman asked permission of the Prince
to introduce his American friend. Leave
having been obtained, Tom was formally
introduced to the heir apparent. He
grasped the royal hand and shook it
heartily, and then burst out: Wales, old
fellow, I'm devilish glad to know you;
let's take drink" The horror of the
nobleman was changed to amazement
when the Prince gave Toms hand a
hearty shake and replied, Don't care if /
do. Cheek carried the day."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Hefne's Love, ApOstasy and Agony.

From Blackwood's Magazine. r~
Amalie Heine was hardly younger than
Heine, for it was boy aud girl courtship;
he was but nieneteen, she was eighteen
years old. He left her in order to achieve
literary distinction at the universities :
during his absence his promised bride
consequences of this cruel shock Heine
never recovered; the, treachery of her he
loved and trusted wounded him MORALLY.
He lived, but bearing within his breast
poisoned and ranking wound that never
healed. A later source of bitterness
swelling up in poor Heine's bosom was
not from without, but from within-ene
springing from the extracting thoughts
that result from wrongzdone consciously.
He was renegade and an apostate, for a
miserable mess of pottage, which in the
end was not even awarded him in poor
recompense of his seif-scorn and con-
tempt. He sold his rbirthright! Yes,
Heine, the earnest champion of the rights
of his people, the ardent member of the
Jewish We're in-Heine, so full of the
great Jew anguish" was untrue to the
faith of his fathers, and stained his man
hood by accepting Christian baptism,
while loathing it, in the wretehed hope OF
earning an independent position for which
his soul sickened-a position which the
narrow-minded intolerance of the Prus-
sian government left no hope of, unless
as the price of his conversion. His scorn
of himself for this lamentable error is
equaled only by bis hatred of the bigotry
that extorted from him his shameful con-
cession. Hence his cruel cynicism that
disfgures his writings on religious topics
hence the biting scourge with which
he SO often lacerates his writhing self
" l often get up in the night, and stand
before the glass and curse myself he
writes to his friend Moser. Hence much,
also, that startles and shocks us, both in
the man and his works.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Seventeen Paupers Burned.

At 10 As o'clock on recent Saturday
evening fire was discovered in the poor
house On the industrial farm of the coun-
ty of Norfolk, Ontario. The building
was very old, dry and built of wood The
fire originated in the center of the build
ing down stairs and spread SO rapidly that
before the alarm could be given both
staircases were in ruins, thereby cutting
off retreat by the doors. The inmates
were sleeping both on the ground floor
and the first floor above, the men on one
side and the women on the other. Very
few people were at the scene of the con-
fagration. owing to the distance at which
the poor~house was situated from the
town. The fre-alarm was not sounded
and no fire-engines or firemen were pres
ent. Meanwhile the flames spread rap
idly and, notwithstanding the extreme
exertions and complete presence of mind
Of an old blind man, an inmate of the
building, who went through room after
room and awoke men and bows and con-
trolled them to the best of his ability, the
inmates lost all control of themselves and
were as helpless as infants. The blind
man forced five or six out of the widow
above, and worked until the flames and
smoke compelled him to seek safety in
flight. Notwithstanding his efforts, nine
of the males persisted in the flames.
Meantime some one in the crowd Fore
ed an entrance from the outside to the
female department, and succeeded in
awakening all the inmates. They were
if possible, more excited than the men
and although many jumped out of the
windows at a distance of twelve feet
others could not be induced to leave
Owing to the rapidity with which tht
flames spread the time was very short
not exceeding from the first twenty fivt
minutes before the greater part of til,
building was in flames. Meanwhile tn,
grounds surrounding the building were ii
state of great confusion. Men and wo
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
A CHII.D's FAITH.
BY MRS. s. NJ. B. PIATT.

BY MRS. s. NJ. B. PIATT.
All beautiful tales trust are true,
But here is q grave in the moss,
And there is the sky. And the buds are blue,
And butterfly blows across.
Yes, here is the grave, and there is the sky;
To one or the other We go.
And between them waivers the butterfly,
Like a soul that does not know.
Somewhere? NowhereP Too-golden head,
And lips that miss and miss,
You would tell me the secret of the dead
Could find You with kiss!
Come here, I say, little child of
mine,
Come with your bloom and your breath,
(Ifhe should believe in the life divine,
will not believe in deathD
where is your brother?'--I question low,
And wait for his wise reply.
Does he say-"Down there in the grave" All,
no;
He says, with laugh, I'm the skyr'
--,Scyibner for June. =
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
NARJORIR.


Marjorie hides In the deep, sweet grass;
Purple its tops bend over;
Softly and warmly the breezes pass,
Andsbrings herthe scent of the clover.
Butterflies fit,andtIe banded bee
Blooms in the 'afn above her;
Green and golden lady bugs three
Marjorie's nest diseeyer. d
Up to the top of fhe grass so tall
Creep they, while Marjorie Razes;
Blows the wind Sudaenly -down theyfall
Into the disks ofdaisies!
Brown-eyed Marjorie! Who, do you think,
Sings in the sun so loudly?
Marjorie smiles "T is the bobolink,
car0ling gayly and proudiyp
Bright-locked Marjorie! What floats down
Through the golden air and fingers
Light on your head as a cloudy crown,
Pink as your rosy fingers?
"Apple- blossoms!" she laughing cries,
Beautiful coats come sailing
Out of the branches held up to the skies,
Over the orchard railing"
Happy, sweet Marjorie, hidden away,
Birds, butterflies, bees above her;
With flowers and perfumes, and lady bugs
Everything seems to love her!
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
WOman's Curiosity.

"John," said Mrs Sanscript to her hus-
band one evening last week, "I've been
reading the paper" THAT'S nothin',"
grunted John. 1--WE seen people before
who read newspapers" Eyes; there are
several things in the paper can't under
stand.n "Then don't read 'em.' 'tWhat
do they mean about the strike, John9
What is strike, anyhow" "a strike is
where they have struck" and Sanscript
knocked the ashes from his cigar. IL
don't grasp your meaning exactly" said
Mrs. S., with puzzled look. snow
these strikers, have stopped all the rail-
road trains in the country. Why did
they do it," ITO prevent em from run
ming" ayes, but why didn't they want
trains to runG' because they wanted
more money for running them" "Do
they pay more for stopping trains than
for running them?" mo, you stupid
woman" "Then why in the world did
they stop 'em-why didn't they run more
of 'em or run 'em faster9 Seems to me that
would pay better.n MARY Ann, You
will never surround the problem. y
Maybe not, John. Some things are
gotten up purposely to bother women.
Now, here's column headed base ball.
What is base ball, John2' aDon't you
know what base ball ISL Happy woman
you have not lived in vain.n "Here it
says that the Hartfords could not collar
Cummings curves'7" What under the
sun are Cummings curves'2" SITS the
way he delivers the BALL" sIs the ball
chaineda' mo you, BOBBY "Then
how does he deliver it2n 81 mean pitches
it." "Ohl Now here it says, Jones muff-
ed ball after hard run. What was
the ball doing after hard runs ~ Hadn't
you better confine your research to. the
obituary and marriage columns, Mary,
with an occasional advertisement thrown
in to vary the monotonyan "Yes; but
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

and as the M. d. leaned against the lamp
post to catch his breath, he saw man
sitting on the curbstone bathing his foot
with cold water. The boot which he had
drawn off stood beside him, and the man
was saying:
"Blast that shoemaker: blast that boot
--ah- yes, blast emp
1t was bad fit. After two or three
minutes the doctor saw that it was.
What his thoughts were no one will ever
know, but as boy came near, running a
velocipede against him. he growled out
"About ten thousand men in this town
ought to be taken out and shotw
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
TINE TO ME.

Time to me this truth hath taught
lis truth that's worth revealing;
More offend for want of thought,
Than from any want of feeling.
! II advice we would convey,
There's time we should convey it: 3
II we've but word to say,
There's time in which to say it.
Many a beauteous flower decays,
Though we tend it e'er so much;
something secret on it preys,
Which no human aid can touch
So in many loving breast
Lies some cancer grief concealed,
That if touch'd is more oppress'd-
Left unto itself is healed.
OFT unknowingly, the tongue
Touches on chord so aching
That a word or accent wrong,
Pains the heart to almost breaking.
ID my tear of wounded pride,
Many fault of human blindness,
Has been soothed, or turned aside
BY quiet voice OF kindness.
Time to me this truth hath taught,
It's a truth that's worth revealing:
More offend for want of thought,
Than from any want offeeling.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Worse Than His Doses. {

The doctors of Detroit don't take ajoke
as kindly as they might The other
evening citizen Of Woodward Avenue
went a block cut of his way to put his
head into doctors Office and call out:
.Man at the corner Of Woodward
Avenue and Elizabeth Street got bad
ftp &c.
The doctor put on his hat and hastened
to the corner indicated, hoping that he
might not be too late to save human life.
There was no crowd and no excitement,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

1t will de found upon inquiry of representa-
tive storekeepers that ladies no longer depend
on foreign makers for their perfumery and
toilet articles. To Messrs. Colgate g. Co., the
credit is largely due for this new departure.
Their Cashmere Bouquet Soap, and Violet
Toilet Water are universally esteemed by the
tasteful and refined as the most delicate and
recherche of perfumes.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

In a Nevada trial new theory for de-
Tense was evolved. It consists in prov
ing the previous bad character of the ac-
cused in mitigation of his crime, and as
an explanation why nothing better could
have been expected of him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

Thirty years. experience proves the Grafen-
berg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most
effective medicine ever known for the complete
cure of Headache, Biliousness, Liver Com
plants. Nervousness, Fevers, and diseases OF
Digestion. Sold everywhere; price IS cts. per
box. Send for almanacs. Noyes Bros. s. Cut
Ter. st. Paul, Agents for Minnesota.
GRAEFENBERG Co., New York.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

Pensions Prixes Bounty and Claims Of all kinds prompt
" collected Soldiers disabled In the service tnorh Int
slighfly) get pension IL dead the widow or child ea
getit Most pensions can be incrsesed II discharged
ply at once you win be too late Have had hve years
experience the front soldier; years AZ Pension
Agent Letters cheeruily answered and full infoTma-
tion given free whore stamp incosed Send l0c fOE
Bounty and Pension Laws Please give me q trial
Address Il. =. yyEEDEN, Chicago, III.
ew- No charges uriass claisn - allowed and paid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

Mark this! Upon the Condition of the
stomach and its near allies the liver and the bowels,
depend physical health and cl of intellect If
these organs inactive in state of irritation,
the toning, regulating. soothing influence of TAR
RANTS SELTzEE APERIENT is urgently required. Sold
by all druggists.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
AWNINGS. TEMTS

WAIEnPRooF COVERS SIGNS, wE.Dow SHADES, &c.
Murray s. Baker. IGO SSOnGh Desplatmes
St, Chicago. Send for illustrated Price.Ltst...
, 1877-03-14

zines Anipeisnbsa bbIs Diase su teoen,
perieete Suoita bcdfabreno, obpobl tbl
Sers bebte, iuarum laet Sbr's bent Soc
nidt ius Mnselidt uno Dor .3euaen, oamit
er gub etnes 8eiieren belebre?
@eil i1 bein nn9lid nidt berbeifabs
rem mOdte. 8as batte id oaoon,
idleppten iie bid ms @efan9nib uno
miibteit bu oeine 6reibeit bamit ~erfaufen,
oab ou oes guriden Sorratbsfawmer
perrietbeit?
60 n,U6te ih biz an mein 2ebenaenoe
IN &erfer 1dmadten, erfldrte Suoica nit
er3tuunsener Hube, wiiBte ih bod nid)t,
pie ids beginner ionte, Din9e gu pers
ratben, Die id iel5er nidt meiB.
(Sortiebuns folgt.)
, 1877-03-14
Gin bemerfen8mertbcS Bud "a
I rtbur's lettss mno sr0btes.
0efa6r!!!

ooer: S~eripunoett II BEN tSanS elneS SreunoeS.
Dielss ~ponenretffe Wcre bisies Bttsransn Der
Ameritaniihen Xitsratur bat ais Gorpurf einen De.
~genitano. weltsr has Ioeiale 2eben unleres ~geIammten
Yoltes beribrt uno aiebt sinem ldredliden uebtrblid
tber llsbtl. weldes 60 blosieut. Mn6ercrcentltdb
ipannenc une aufresenh, piro Is BON Mlen nit
Nuneen. mir fnb sntiAIoliem, oas bud in isoer ia.
mille hes 3anoes einauiibrsn uno ~otferiren nod nie
haGeweiene DDrtbetle allen mdnnliAtn unb peibli.
Den 6ubicrtbenteniammlern. aDir p~erlanssn lberan
NaentsN unb i&iden gratis auf WerIon9sm Bebihaun.
cen nnb bet&reiteubs Girculare. 3. N. 6tohbar'
=. 3d.. 72s GbeHnut Str, Wbila. lSD2mu-
, 1877-03-14

Der Capf elmer Vamilie.-S& nnS
ltstne grau faesn Sbnen ben srGbten Dant fiji,
Or. Mu suf 8Gnte's pambur8r
Erspfen, f9reibt psrr Sobm wott, Geneva.
SQ.. benin biefelben babtn uns Sroee Dsenlt
e~rptelsn. @ir lalsn bic Grupftu ui4t msbs
aus9eben.
, 1877-03-14

8 +
I'M 8etail ~oerfauft gu Srnportattuns Yreiieu,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
Wo. 3 Mrb @trafe, Gcfe Der 3meiten mue
goates ctr. n 62l Gil Dritte Ctr,
pbiIaoelpbia. pa.
Dies 1T cine Organization bon &apitaIiiten UNI
2bee gu importiren unb gu uertbeilen
nit einem tleinen Gepinn, Der Dem Gonlumenten alien
Gepinn Der 3pii&enbanbler eripart. gDir ecntroalrel
einen sroBen 9beil her better 3beei orten. mel1e mad
bieiem Hanoe tonrlen uno bic nur BON uns islbit ner'
fault iperoen. Derionen, rslHe bon onoeren bdnolern
faufen tbun otes ~ ibren1 e,8enen .gVlahtbeil. uniere
/ bauler IN Gbina unb Sapan baten bic better 6aeiiitd'
yDir baben gum Werfauf unferer 2beelorten In allen
bauptitdoten Der Dereinieten Staten etores etablirt
aBir 8eben umiersn Runbtn elm
&6DneS Sci Gbrpmp,
tgsnommen oou ben ipertbpol5ten gDerfen amerifani.
| ider uno fremoer &~iu5tIer), ipelhes. menu in eluen
Biloerlaoen aetauft, mebr toiten miiroe oils Der prels
bes 1bees betr68t. D,eIe 9bromos Rne elm Gsiten
fur uniere &uuben.
Vile ~sefauften WDaaren sarantt RI, baB Re uoa.
fomnsne 8sfr!seisuns s~spSSren. onsreas UelS lurRd'
| e~rftattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Z ~ .,
30. ss1 Mr6 StraBs, Gds 3psittu uns Gsates GtraSl
aH> cal eaS 8usis ST.. @tIa.. ~. AxD1amt.
, 1877-03-14

Sd bin tpietsr better als i'd Il ertpartete IN
perben, iGreibt Ybil. &pt, SalsmpiQe, Wtse,
bant DR.. Mueuf aSntss 9amburess
Erppfen. Sd lit LANCE an Seratlopfsn uns
log 3wst @er3te su &atbe, ebne pab tt 9ineer-
uas srbielt. SD snti4luB mid, bic 9ambur'
ger Iropfen bes DR.. Musuf Sonts ~ aebrau.
nsm. Got aur Gbre unb DR.. @usli 3Sntet
hamburger Eropfen gum &utme mug i& "a
gen, eab mir b~islsIbsn usin' @siunsbsit pts'
bereaben.
, 1877-03-14

SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf. BAT
t9 teIns Spsile utebr pertrasen tonnte. f&reibt
PER- peter @lemsns, Qittle OrIeans, Mb. Sd
'1abna DIR. Muguf 8Sute's pambur.
Ger Hropfsn unb bin nun pieber ni@t nns
3an3 bergsfsat ~icuperu fable MID stsl iraft'
Ir ais frlbey.
, 1877-03-14
SefentliGe Ddntfasuns.

AuS5ue aus etnem Brtefe ssn 3. pstnmhI.
LEI, Built. 5Owarb COUNTY Soma, an ieinel
Sobn s. 6einmiiaer, &ebaiteus bes ~aIba.
up 1erplp".
SD taun nt4t umbtn, DID ~ BIT.
Ten, In Dstntm glatte unltrn DFentliden Doni
tur biz 6eilung E,etner Wuttsr burt DR.
Mug. RSnis's s hamburger Iropfen
aus3ulp;eHen. Wie Du tpci6t, lit bic liebs
Mutter an einsm idweren Qeberleiten, unb
lslblt bic 9ilfe unlsrer Mer3te tpar Sersebli&.
Wtr probpten be 5amburssr GrOpfen unb
puree bkf1 ben @ebrau@ btrielben bic Sc.
lunbbett Der Muttsr tuieber gang berse0sQt-
20 tpinlHs Du wGrbef bic 81 N b ureer
Mebtetnen thinner auf's Bette empfeblen,
benz. ile baben iid auf's 0ortrsfIi@fe In uule-
rer Gamilie brtpabrt.
, 1877-03-14

@eseu 1autfranfbeiten unt aue 11nretnts.
!ettsn. pel9e uerburbenem 8lut entlprinsen
l!no DR.. Mueuf 8Snte's pa mbur
Sropfen tin gang ausge3ei1netes Nittel
beEn ie flnb bic beffen Blutreintser. 81
lhrsibt SER Spbu George Bpbeni@as ia e.
mput, 50,
, 1877-03-14

Gin sutes Mtttsl ssssn Gpll unb 2stbidrmer.
zen ilnb DR.. MueIf 8Snfe's pambur.
ger I%ropfen. iGreibt 3srr MtdaeI Weil
Wtihatpasa, Subv benz bteielbeu beIfeu ausen.
ttdIi@.
, 1877-03-14

psrr Stsif In Onanpaso ptu. Mia., ttsas
uns nit, Sd lit felt spei Sabrsn an elmer
bSsartissn Gle&te, bic allen Mittsln ptbsrltanb.
Da ssbraudte i@ msbrere Wp@en lang DIR.
MuguR RSni8'S RSnts's 3ambur-
eerIrppfsn mad 0OrlGrift unb wurbs
BON bie1tn, bSsartisen Qeibsn ppQitanpis sebsilt.