davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07

lO:lO p. m-St, Louis, 90 precincts
and one county complete outside II,
Louis gives Harrison 3ol9, Cleveland
S6Os. Same precincts In 1884 gave
Blaine 1880, Cleveland SSE.
1870 n. m-NIissourt; ~ precincts and
one county outside Of st. Louss gives
Harrison l5.l72, Cleveland 1905,
Same precincts In 1884 gave Blaine
1851 Cleveland 1915.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07
Every Morning Except Monday.

The ONcia, Paper Of Caster County.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
Care Of a Sweaty Horse.

If the horse has been sweating on the
way home. don't slow up to let it
dry. Bring it home sweating, as it
is very hard to clean the dried sweat
out of the skin, and it will take sew
eral days to obtain nice polish on
the coat again. On reaching home
unhitch, take the harness off, throw d
blanket on the horse, and let it stand
a few minutes; rub it dry, or nearly
so-always have some dry rubbing
cloths on hand Give the horse a
mouthful of waYer and sponge its
face, then walk it around for awhile
and it will soon be dry. Bring it in
to the stable, and give some more
water Don't put no more in the
bucket than the horse is to drink
Pick out its feet, and examine those
and the legs TO see that they h,ve
not been injared during the day
Wash the horse we'll all over, also
name and tail. In short time feed,
water and fix for the night. In put
ting on blankets never have them SO
heavy that they will make the horse
sweat under them In winter always
keep the horse blsnketed in the sta
BILE. When out driving and you
stop, throw on blanket to keep the
same temperature, if possible, that
the horse would have when travelling
Some persons say horse with long
coat don't need to be blanketed; but
this is wrong. AS well say man
does not need an overcoat in winter
The more care taken of q horse the
more work it will do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
The Greatest MOnied Power in
the World.

The report of the special committee
of the New York Legislature into
trusts leaves little to be sought for as
to the character of the Standard Oil
Company. 1t is defined as type
of system which has spread like a
disease through the commercial sys-
tenn of the coua5ry" that it has en-
riched the holders out of all proper
ton. by controlling production, price
and the operati on of the market 1t
was shown the "actual value of the
property in the Trust control at the
present time as not less than $l4S.-
100000 This sum in the hands of
energetic. intelligent, and aggressive
(and the trustees themselves, as has
been said, own a majority of the stock
of the Trust, which absolutely con-
trolls the Sl4S, 900 .000O, is one of the
most active aud possibly the most
formidable moneyed power on this
continent. When it is remembered
that all this is the growth of 20 years
that the property has more than doub.
led in six years, and that with this
increase the Trust has made aggre-
gate dividends during that period OF
of over $50,000.000, the people may
we'll look with apprehensions on such
rapid development and centraliza-
ton OF wealth wholly independent of
legal control. and anxiously seek out
means to modify if not prevent the
natural consequences of the device
producing it,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
Rub The Other Eye.

r. w St. Clair writes the MeIi-
cal Summary as follows:
":Nine persons ont of every ten
with cinder or any foreign sub.
stance in the eye. will instantly be-
gin to rub the eye with one hand,
while hunting for their handkerchief
with the other. They may and some-
times do, remove the offending cinder;
but more frequently they rub until
the eyes became inasmed, bind a
handkerchief around the head, and 60
to bed. This is all wrong. The
better way is. not to rub the eye
with the cinder in it at all, bnt rub
the other eye as vigorously as you
like.
"a few years since, / was riding
on an engine. The engineer threw
open the front window, and / caught
a cinder that gave me the most ex-
cruciating pain. / began to rub the
eye with both hands. Let your eye
alone, and rub the other eye (this
from the engineer). I know you
doctors think you know IL ali; out IL
you will let that eye alone, and rub
the other one the cinder will be out
in two minutes, persisted the engi-
neer. 1 began to rub the other eye;
and soon / felt the cinder down near
the inner canthus, and made ready to
take it out Let it alone, and keep
at the we'll eye.' shouted the doctor
pro tenn. l did 80 for Q minute long
er, and, looking in q small glass he
gave me, found the offender on my
cheek Since then have tried it
many times. and have advised many
others, and / have never known it to
fail in one instance (unless it was as
sharp as piece Of steel.or something,
that cut into the bali, and required an
operation to remove it) Why it is
1 do not know; but that it is 80, l do
know, and that one may be saved
much suffering, if they will let the
injured eye alone, and rub the well
eye."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
A Novel Elopement.

When John Bennett entered his
residence at SIG Croghan street, De-
troit, last Thursday morning, he
found the house empty and woman
and two children, who have been
known as Mrs Bennett and the little
Bennetts. gone. At the same mo-
ment furniture van was going on
board the Windsor ferry attended by
blonde man of 35, .ndsome wo-
man of 80 and two children. A few
minutes after the boat left Bennett
appeared on the wharf, and learning
what was on the boat said, wearily
"Let 'em 60"
The story goes back dozen years.
Brownstown and Gloversville are
two adjoining villages in New York.
Near Brownstown lived well-to-do
person named John Bennett He bad
thirteen children. In Gloversville
lived blonde German named Alfred
Miller. His wife was the daughter
of a rich farmer in the neighborhood
Five years ago Bennett sold out and
with Mrs. Miller and her one child
eloped TO Detroit. Two weeks ago
Miller for the first time learned the
whereabouts of bis wife and child
He came to Detroit and found the
house one cold bitter night. He
knocked at the door, his wife opened
it. aud with How are you. Sarah?"
he walked in
A little 2yesr-old toddler entered
while they were taking and explana.
tions followed. The woman realized
that Bennett had not rewarded her
with the luxury be promised, and
that Miller WAS her husband after ell
The result of the meeting was the
elop.ment of husband and wife as de
scrihed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
Watering Horses.

The water given horse should be
pure. Do not have the we'll in the barn.
yard, for the wash will soak into it,
and pollute the water. Ii running
brook of clean water be convenient,
lead the horse to drink from it. A
large good cistern can be made of q
large hogshead sunk half way into
the ground, and the water from the
barn roofs led into it will be prefer
able for the horse to very cold we'll
water. A horse needs at least two
pals of water day, and if given half
q pailful before meals, or four times q
day, it will be sufficient. unless when
hard at work in sultry weather. Do
not give warm water at any time of
the year, but the chill NAV be taken
off in winter, SO that II will not be
icy. Do not water or feed directly
after coming in very warm, and do
not work hard Immediately after eat.
ing heartily-American Agricultur.
fsk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
LIN ES.


Lines composed by Charles Lepley, of
Prospect, Pa, a member of Co. f, 10Srd Reg
iment Pa. Vol, while a prisoner at Anderson
vile. shortly before he died.
When our country called for men,
We came from forge and store and mill,
From workshop, farm and factory,
Our broken ranks to fill.
We left our quiet. happy homes,
And ones we loved SO we'll.
To vanquish all our country's foes,
Or fall where others fell.
Now in prison drear we lauguish,
And it is our constant cry,
Oh, We who yet can save US,
Will ye leave US here to die?
The voice of slander tells you
That our hesrts were weak with fear,
That all, or nearly all of US
Were captured in the rear;
But the rounds upon our bodies,
From musket.b ball and shell,
The shattered arms and broken limbs,
A truer tale will tell,
We tried to do our duty,
In sight of God on high
Oh, ye who yet can save us,
Will We leave US here to die?
There are hearts with hope still wait
ing
In our pleasant northern homes,
Waiting for the footsteps
That will never, never come.
In southern prisons pining,
Mesger, pale and gaunt,
Growing weaker, weaker daily,
From pinchin5 cold and want;
There brothers. sons and husbands
And helpless captlves lie;-
Oh, We who yet can save US,
Will ye leave US here to die?
From out our prison doors there Ii ed
A graveyard close at hand,
Where lie ten thousand Union men
Beneath the Georgia sand;
And scores are laid beside them,
As day succeeds to day.
And thus it shall be ever,
Till all shall pass away,
And the last can say when dying,
With upturned glazing eye,
Both faith and love are dead at home,
They've left US here to die.
Prospect, Pa. G.P.W.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
The City Engineer Of MINES

The City Engineer of Minneap.
oils, Mimi, last week made report
to Councils on the cost Of contract
and day labor in 1887 in that city,
in which be showed that the former
was cheaper by $40, 200.
The 1903 inmates of the Boston
House of Correction gained 1880
pounds in weight last year.
The "Anti-Ssloon Republicans"
are TO hold q seven day convention in
New York, beginning on April Is.
TO be able to wear all his deco.
rations Prince Bismarck would re-
quire breast thirty feet in breadth.
j. Newton Reed says that it will
take SO. .250,l34. $4,000 years to ex-
haust the earth's supply Of natural
gas.
For skin diseases, liver complaint.
etc., use Laxador; this wonderful
remedy cleanses and puri6es ii o
blood aud thereby remove suca dis
orders
The time for the ELIXIR, and cordia's,
for the baby has passed and DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup Ii the estsbliphed reliable
rewedy. Prics q cssg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
SCNINIUM BONUM.


well founded, srd rs this is assured ny
dealers and the press in all climates where
all phases of bodily ailments are encoun
tered, its adaptation TO the cure oi pam, lts
prompt and perfect action, BRING Il nearer
perfection for household use. lis aFpllca-
tion is 50 simple child can use 1t, and the
directions for use are given i'll every spoken
language. 1t is adapted 10 Gil KINDS OF
climates, to all phases OF rheumatic ana
nervous pains. A few samples OF gen
eral nature viii show its wonderful ELECTS.
Mr. Wiliet +. Cook, Canajoharle, y. l.,
writes February 10, Isl: "Awoke one
morning with excrucia;ing palns III my
shoulder. Tried various relics Tor sudden
p1inS without effect: went to my oHlcei
the pan became iuaut!erable; went home
at II o'clock and used st. Jacobs Oil; effect
R,aa :ctl, pam ceased, and at O'Clock went
to work; cure pcrmapcnt." MIR. DAVID
Lawrence, Lowell. Mass, October ~, looo,
states: Had severe attack OF rheumatism
III knee, tried many remedies without re-
lief; tried st. Jacobs Oil; was promptly
cured; 10 return OF pain IN several years"
Mr.. Otis L. Hathaway, Fail River, Mass,
October 10, 1856: Was troubled with
rheumatism i'll arm, and could not raise 1t.
Used ST. Jacobs Oil; first application re-
Iieved and tHo-thrds of bottle cured:
have had no trouble SINCE, now several
years ago" Mr.. Percy A. Folsom, Bloom
ington, lis, October 10, 1856: Had rheu-
matism ull my life, till 1880, when it was
cured by ST. Jacobs Oil. 1t had settled in
my ankles, and had to walk with cane;
used one bottle; Ill short time pain was
gone; have not had touch OF ii since"
Mir L. Nielcnthal, Strassburg, Ohio. Nov.
/, 1855 Had rheumatism in my shoulder;
cured by one bottle ST. Jacobs Oil. First
application greatly relieved and was cured
completely. No return in seven years"
These are samples from hundreds of how
II work - e. Glni.rs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
A Beaver County Case.

The full story of the Cheese Fac-
tory swindle in Beaver county came
out in Court in Beaver last week in
the trial of the case of Msrgel vs.
Hoffman for false pretense. Mergel
said that be met Hoffman last sum
mer on board the steamer Wesel
when both were going to Europe,
Hoffman revealed the fact that he was
q cheese manufacturer and gave Mer-
gel piece of cheese which he great.
ly relished. Then Mergel, learning
that cheese-making was e paying
business, talked Of investing $1,000
in it. He aud Hoffman returned on
the same steamer and became sc.
quainted with a man named BOland.
Cheese manufacture was talked of,
and when the trio parted at Cumber-
land. Md Mergel went to his home
in Cincinnati, o. while Hoffman aad
Boland came to Unionville, Beaver
county, to look around for a suitable
site on which to erect cheese fac
tory. This was finally found and
Mergel was induced to come on and
put 81 900 into the concern, Hoffman
representing to him that his fathers
estate in Germany bad just been di-
vided and that his (Hoffman's) share
amounted to $4,000 aud would be
brought over by the father in few
weeks. Mergel worked for Hoffman
building the cLeese factory, but al
leges that the father failed to put in
an appearance, and that he (MergeD
and some of Hoffman's IS other creditors
began to grow uneasy Hoffman
then went to Pittsburg and returned
q few days in company with a man
whom he represented to be his father
and the two made promises about
paying which they failed to meet:
They were then arrested. 1t was af.
terwards ascertained that the father"
was VIM. Sbultz, of Pittsburg, and
was paid So day and expenses for
personating Hoffman's father. Shultz
was afterwards released. hut Hoffman
has been in Jail
Inc defense claims that the money
was obtained with the understanding
that Mergel was to have an interest
in the business, and on no other rep.
resentation As to the fathers"
transaction, the defendant makes no
explanation. but offers letters, etc in
proof OF his first assertion
Hoffman seems to have captured
the residents of Unionville by storm,
as his creditors are very numerous
He claims that he brought 81 300 to
the place and spent it all there, while
the general impression is that all he
spent was what he got from Eergel
and other men by slick talk. TIE
jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

AS a result of the scarcity of coal
In California thirty.tour wheat ships
have been engaged to go to Newcas.
tie, N. s. W., and to Manila in bal.
l>st spd return With coal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

Lines composed by Charles Lepley, OF
Prospect, Pa, q member of Co. E, l0Srd Reg
iment Pa. Vol, while prisoner at Anderson
vile, shortly before he died.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

unb fbon bort an Der 2linit oes nams
baften @birurgen profeHor S6neiber
als iiltenar3t 9suirft. Ser iebt faum
35.fdbrige Wrst befen groBe 6irurgiI6e
8el6idli6teit man in Berlin ldnaff
faunte, un6 oeKen 9edme in Tolse Ser
our9 i'm aussefiibrten Operation an
benz beuti@en &ronprinsen ieBt in Der
gan5ea gBelt geuanut miro, 1T Ielbit
i9on bon febr f6meren Rrantbeiten
beimgeiud)t getpeien. st ertranfte
ndmlia III G6nigsberg tur3 na9 Be-
ginn fe,ner dratli@en 2aufbabn an
Gledtppbus, llnterleibstppbus unb
Sipbteritis, un6 tpurbe gerettet, obglei1
er BON ben ibn bebdnbeInben beriibmten
profeforen Dolfdubis aufgese6en lpar.
= Sgnaa Brill, Der Romponiit' ber
Spern DSas goIbene &reua", rbsr
2anbfrieoe" &C. bat cine neue Oper
Dollenbet, bic ben Sitel ,Das fteinerne
9er3" fiibrt. Sas 2ibretto iebnt R6
an bas 9auff'i6e Mdr6en Ser Mann
nit benz fteinernen 9eraen" an. Sci
benz groBen @rfolg pbes golbenen Rreus
ses" unb Der Gebniu6t aller sbeater.
freunbe mad fomifden Opern, bie ii9
liber bas Operettenbafte erbeben, barf
man auf bic NOnitdt geipannt fem.
- Ser betannte, auBerorbentli6
proouttipe &omani6riftfeller gtpalo
Nuguit 26nig 1T in &6In geftorben.
SIN Sabre 1869 getpann 36nig NIT
,, ieinem &omaue nDur1 &f gum
Jrieben~ Bet bonn Hep Oorfer 8elletris
ftif9en Sournal ausgefeBten preis bon
$1,000 Sbalern.
= Ser beriibmte Sbrenarat profeis
for Srautmann in Berlin, ber au9 ben
Yrin3en Wilbelm an beien in Golge Der
Mafern aufgetreteuem ObrenIeiben be-
banbelt bot, lie9t an elmer 8lutbergifs
tung, bic er fi@ bel elmer Operation 3us
3og, f9mer front barnieber.
= 8ertbolb 2tuerba1s dltei1e
S9tpeiter, Seanette Nuerba9, bic felt
bieien Sabren in ganitatt BEL Gtutts
CART lebt, bat fi6 iebt (im Mlter BON 78
Sabren) enti9lofen, mad Nmerita
aus5uwanoern, tuo ii9 ibre Gin6er Be-
finben. Sn feinen 8riefen sebentt
gertboIb Auerba6 betanntlib bfters
bieier S6ueiter, bic fiir iein poetif9es
S9afen tets bas lebeuoisfte Sntereiie
Seigte, uuo auf beren llrtbeil Der Di9ter
biel 6epi9t legte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

Sn gronenberg bel glien bat ber
@arnepal auf cine traurige Weile elm
Spfer geforbett. gs tpirb bariiber pon
bort sei@rieben: Gin biefser 8iirger
fanb friib Morsens in ieinem 0ouie
auf ben unteriten Gtufen Der gum Sell
ler fiibrenben Sreppe 5u Ieinem @nties
Ben bic 2ei9e eines fren,ben Mannes in
i6reienb buntem Gaftua6tseoitiim. gs
mar, ipie fi9 bur6 Na6fragen ergab,
ein grbeiter aus @Reu, ber bes Mbenos
ipdt balb beraui9t cine in Dem 9aufe
tuobnenbe Gamilie belu9t bate unb
beim 9eimgeben burn einen Gebltritt
in ben Seller binabgeitiirSt mar. Das
Bel brad er 6as @enid. St muB ios
fort, obne einen 2drm bon fidb su ge.
ben, ben Self aufgegeben baben, ba
bas nnsliid ionit i'm 9auie tpobl ni6t
gang unbemertt geblieben tpdre. 3ur
bollen Warbigung bes Jaues gebort
nod bic Notis, baB Der aus benz Sat.
uadtstrubel idb In ben Sob geriRene
uusliidIi4e Menid Gamilienbater unb
Grndbrer bon Z Sfinbern tpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
20.
Gropi(9

Cine lanse pauie trat ein; als bic
Sraumlore, am S9IuB ibrer grsdblung
in bic mpnotone Weiie, tpomit iie Bee
gonnen, 3uriidfaleno, bieies Stiid &os
lnantit bei9Iofen bate.
DrauBen ging mod INNER Der Sturm
-unb fdlua praReluoe &egem9auer an
bic fleinen Genifer.
Robert fiblte ii9 BON Der traurigen
Sage tuie BON benz gansen Weien Der
gr3dbleriu glei@ unbeimlid6 bertbrt.
gr iebnte fi9 aus oiefer l1mgebuns fort
uno trat aus Genfier, I'm gu fehen, Oh
es nod ni9t mbsli@ mdre. fortaufon,z
men. Gin Blid auf ben See unb in
bas nnmetter binaus iiberseugte ibn su
ieinem 2eibmeien, oaB ct Sbetla ben
Nufbru@ nod INNER ni@t sumutben
burfte.
Mfit 8ebasen. ieinen @ein f9ldrfenb,
unterbra9 Stperenbolb bic in benz Gin.
mer berri9enbe Stiae, inbem CT iagte |:
6abe Die Notion, man tbut am. be.
fen. tpenu man fol6e blutigen @ei@i9s
ten unter benz tibrisen @eriiupel ber'
f9olener Sage ruben ldBt. Wta@t Ell.
mem nur sruielig, bieie &omantif.
Ginb, taltuIir' id, bic Nmeritaner bod
glRdli6 baran, 6aB He BON all benz
mittelalterli@en Wuf ni9ts tpiHen.
GiBt einem bas pertradte 3eus auf ber
Bruft tpie bic moberise 3uft in ben al
ten Rellern unb 8erlieBen. ST feline
Grolit babel, ui9ts als Barbarei, pure
8arbarei. gegreife ni6t, tpie anftdus
bige 2eute an benz 3eug @efaqen finoen
t6nuen. ST, re9ne i9, tein Sinn uno
feit 8eritan0 barin.
Gie ertpdbnten ber Nmerifaner, be-
mertte &obert, ni9t gepillt. auf bic
antirontantifde- NeuBeruns eiu3utreten,
aber frob, einen @eiprd9ssesenitanb
au finben, tpel9er bon benz borbin Be>
rtbrten fernab lag. Sbr Nufentbalt in
Der neuen Welt bat Sic nit 2anb unb
2euten tpobI gendu betannt pema9t?
&alfulire, i9 oarf fasen, baB er es
bat. Menn man 70 on bic 5uanaig
Sabre in allen m6gliden Gaibionen
uno Situa!iDnen in einem2anoe umbers
gewOsfsnsmirb. bat man, re9ne id),
8eleseabeit, 9anb unb 2euie omuipo'
tent genau teuneu au lernen, &6nnte
elm merfmtirbig interefantes Bud bar.
iiber ifreiben. Ronuenirt mir aber
ni9t.
(fortietuns fOlat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
9 e Z a 9.

: Sa gon6am ipurbe gum smeiten
Wtale Der Gall gegen 5. ScarIett tpegen
@rmorbung bon u. 2aeefieIb berbanz
belt. SIM eriten pro3eB Dor feds Mos
naien mar searlett gum Sooe perurs
tbeilt porben, bate ie6o9 auf einen
neuen pro5eB angetragen unb benielben
benilist erbalten. 9ie Sbatfaden
tparen tDie folgt: 8eibe Mdnner eigs
netea elm Wbisfp Boot, nit tpel9em
iie ben Geb &iper auf, unb abfubren.
Sic gerietben i'm 5treit, Scarlet be-
nubte einen giinitigen IugenbIif unb
iagte ieinem partner cine &ugel our6
ben Sopf; um gang ii@er Su iein, baB
er tobt 1T, beriebte er ibm mebrere
S9ldge nit bem &ebolperfoIben geeen
ben &opf unb mari i'm bann in ben
TluB. gDie groB mar aber nun bas
grfaunen bes 4ngefla9ten uno Der
@eri9tsperfonen lls Der tobtgeglaubte
2acefielo am 16. TN Geri6tsfaal ers
f9ien. st er3dblt, baB er, als ct nit
oem Waiier in 8eriibrung fam, gum
8etpuBtfein ertpa9te, ii9 nliibiam ans
llfer uno in bas 6aus eines Sreunbes
idbIeppte, no er big gu ieiner gBiebers
beritellung gepffe9t tuurbe. st bate
2enntniB bon Der Nntlage unb benz
eritsn pro3eB gesen Gcdrlett, melbete
it9 aber bamals ni9t, neil er tptniGte,
6aB berielbe feline llntbat bur9 BEN
Sob biiBen iOQte. SEPT tritt ct als
3euge wegen @ngriffs nit Der Nbfi9t
ber grmorbung gegen Scarlet auf.
= Nls gu @nbe bes borigen eSabres
(1887) bic neu. gei6affsnen Counties !:
gctor unb Crane ausseIest murben,
fanb Maior 2atprence, tpel9er 3u benz
8ermeiunss Rorps geborte, auf Der
@ren;linie Der beiben am Nijtritt Der
StodabeH @bene gelegenen Counties
einen &iefens@einfod BON. Der In Meits
8eras einbeimii6en tpiIben Multangs
Rebe, uel9er 42 SUB maB. Das giebt
ben lln3ueifelbaften 8epeis baftir, bob
Der fanoige 2ebmboben ber Stodabens
gbeae fiir ben Meinbau geeignet III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
(Gortiesuns fOIst.)
8Her mar eS? Bacon pber Gbafe
iueare2

Die brage, psr bic Oem eetteren Der bsiben
eben Genonnten auseI9rieben,n Dramsn Der.
fast bat, bef6ditist bic Iiterarif6en Sfreife bic
auf ben lebten mann, bot aber fiir bic breiten
8olfsfaidten tueit penissr 5ntsrsiie oils Die
piatiss 6gase, ipie @efuuobeit, iene @runo.
bebinsuna fiir t0rperli6e unb seiaise 3bdtis.
tsit, Grfola i'm @ei@dft unb Dauer bes @liids@,
piebsrsnerlansen ober au erbalten it, lleber
ben lsbteren @eseuftanb t0nnen mir peit mebr
auftldruns seben, ais Der selebrtefe Sbate.
ipeoreaner 60 iiber Die suerit rorgslsste 6raae
bermas. @snn bas .Shifem enttrdftet if, bic
sleroen angesriffen fino nenn man seitpeiIis
cber fortpdbrenb inter Snoissftion ober Ser.
ftopfnn9 Ieibet; penn bic Saut eeIb unb bic
8unse beleot 1T. pis bel @allsnleiben; iueun
abeumatismus Ober 3euraIsie oard 8piden
an ibr 9aben semabnen; tueun bic Sbdtisfsit
ber Nieren bsrfast - bann sebrau6t 5 Oft t.
ters Magenbitters, Dos bette @ie6er.
bsrffsllunssmitteI eines an pobltbatisen uno
erfOIsreidsn SsilmittsIn fru9tbaren 8sitalters.
gersest nidt, bae ss, falls WaIaria brobt ocer
qudlt, bas Gift neutralifirt uno oas Shifenl
frdftist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
9as @eid,att bIiibt!

Yermutbli9 bat slidts elm iol6es aufbI6ben
bes spotbefer @eiddftes bon 81. 9reif
beruria@t, als bic liberaIe Nustbeiluns bor
grobeEaf6en bon vDr. Sings ueuerfunOenen
@fittel sesen Sdpinblu6t". Der in bieI Iem
artisel eratelte limIas lit pabrbaft enOrnl, eir
8epeis bon Der Sbatiade, bas bieieS tuerib.
boae Wfittel ale Galle bon Suiten, grfdltuns
slfbma, 8ron9itis, 8ranue uub alle arten boH
gals. unb 2unsenleibef iider surirt unb nit
feblf6last. Man beriuds bas Iittel erit, in
Dem man fib cine probefafds gratis sebeu
last. Die srObea 8lafden foften 81. 0el
Grfolg pirb garantirt~