The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-23
Can nyarsphoba. n. cured.

Gottlieb Eisasser, WHO died at 1881
North Nineteenth street had q history.
| In Prussia be took degree Of doc
tor of medicine, and, Coming to this
country, made fortune AMI then los,
! II. He was natiYe of Berlin, and
| many years ago his father owned q
Spiiz dog, prig d for his faith iulness
snd his ability rs night watcbman.
Mr.. Etsasser's uncle was the "scharf-
richter or headsEan Of Berlin, and az
part Of his vocation, he was expect
cd to fill the position Of pound master.
Duriog the dog doys bis numerous sids,
! or "scharf-richter knechters," rosmed
through the city ana seiz-d ali the
dogs that seeme0 to be without home
or matter. Tanse that were not re-
deemed were killed
From the nature of his Occupation
he "scharfrichter.knechtet'' became
intimately acquainted with the deirgs
and misdoiDgs q; all kinds OF doRs,
and in b .rlin he was looked upon %
authority In all matters concerning
them. The rest of the story is gwen
as told by Gottlieb El.a,srr himself
some timegago.
my father igally becams ft1re-
keeper, and thea be deemed it advisa.
ble to pant with our Spi zsr, aud &C
cordingly be presented him to 3 friend.
Ny uncle hearing that the dog was GO
ing among strangers, said TO bis new
master, "bewaTs Of him. he belongs
! 70 the 'wasser-scheu 10 DE meant by
this that be belonged to that class of
dogs which fear the wafer.
The "schsri-kuG chleI" divides all
dogs into Two classes; those that fear
The water, including the Spi z, p'o1le,
and msny other Varieties, and those
that like the watsr, including the Naw-
foundland, setter, pointer, b:oodhound
4nd tie various kinds of buatiDg dogs.
de held that the bite OF every dog
that fears the water Is poisonous at ali
lines, snd that the members Of the
yther class are entirsly harmless.
"Wel, my fathers friend took our
Spilz dog away. The DOG bit him and
he man died. 'D.da't tell you soG'
| SAID my uncle, the 'scbar rich er.' Toe
bite of wassercheu IL a. dead y ~ the
sting OF Q TsttiesnaEe. Ii y"u had
called me Ia time, though, could
Gsve saved him.
"This was the remedy my uncle pro-
tosed: Bsnearh the tongue Of every
1umsn being there are TWO large veins,
whose blackness renders them easily
1is iBguishable. Nhsn anyone 10 Af-
a cted with bydrophobia cut these opes
with q paiI OF small scissors or soy
sharp instrument, and allow the blood
70 trickie out. This rIds the patient
VI the yiIus. Then make tea OF lu-
pulin, the seeds Of the hop vine. and
give tie patient cup,ull. This will
1t once put him 70 sleep without hsv-
! ing the injurious effect that would fol.
low the administrator Of opium. Il
four or Ire hours the patient will
swake. Then give him another cup
fall OF the tea, sad contnue this t7eat-
ment uuiIl be has slept Tor twenty -four
hours. He will then be en- ir1iy cured.
Tue Observation-Disclosures Say that
| this simple method never fails.
s'In 8 Iesie, IN 1891, / was Ia the
army. employed 10 prevent people
from entering the dis'rcts rsvaged BY
he cholera. Four ,ioiers Wers biz
ten By Wolves; they also dread the
Wstsr, and therefore belong TO tire
9sssercheu. One Of the men expired
In terrible sgony. While the other
three were fufsnDg ternbly, Q schar-
frichts1-kpechter srriyet, applied his
remedy and The lives Of the men were
sayed-
"Whsn . boy | threw 6pnz dog
into . pond. L vas only BY strategy
that ] could get him near the bsAk.
when be found himself In the water be
PsfsG vHcIEsfy v5st his fsrs tsvz