davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

1t was supposed by many people
when the Chicago anarchists paid the
penalty of their crimes on the gallOws
that the spirit of anarchy was effectu
ally choked out. This was mistaken
calculation, rs it is now developed that
more men should be hung, and it is
perhaps not too late to prepare the gal
lows anew. A dangerous plot has been
discovered to destroy life and property
by those who escaped conviction and
punishment when the convicted GRIM
inals were found guilty. Three men
were arrested in Chicago on Tuesday
last, who were found in possession
Of dynamite materials Of death and
destruction; they are known to have
been the sympathizers of the haymar-
ket murderers. Their victims were to
be taken singly, one by one, and the
Hrst three for sacrifice had been select
ed; they are three officers of justice
who performed their official duties on
the anarchist trials. 1t is said that by
confessions made the conspiracy will
prove to have been Gne of fearful mag
nitude. The latest accounts do not
state the situation as dangerous as
first reported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

AS a matter of fact, and no less can
be said than that the saloon men are
steadily losing ground. No class of
men so persistently cling to what they
claim to be their rights as the dealers
in intoxicating liquors. Inch by inch
they contest the laws enacted for the
curtailment or suppression of their
business; they frequently defeat their
prosecutors. but in Il majority of cases
the laws triumph over them. Take
the average gains and losses the coun-
try over in the courts. the liquor sellers
have largely lost ground the past two
years. AT the rate the traffic has been
encroached upon, it is reasonable to
infer that the time is at hand when
the business will be very much
crippled, if not entirely suppressed.
Of all the new legislation in the differ
emit states relating to the subject of the
liquor traffic, no laws have been passed
favoring it, but all the enactments
have been calculated to circumscribe
and hedge in the sales of intoxicants.
There is every reason to believe that
the crusade against intemperance will
20 forward with increasing vigor until
the determination of the trade is COM
plete so far as the law-making power
can accomplish it. Revolutions like
that of the temperance reform cannot
20 backward; it has the moral power
of the christian world to carry it for
ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
1t lies with the lawyers themselves


1t lies with the lawyers themselves by
correct lives and straightforward and
just practice to magnify their Office:
and business would increase by this
method. Resorting to tricks and arti-
fee to obtain business or be reunited
successful in defeating justice, as now,
limits its amount, to the destruction of
the goose that lays the golden egg
No. there is business; deferred
poned eternally postponed nouph
for double the number of lawyers who
get any business, or succeed inspite of
these tendencies in inspiring that conf
dence which q good legal adviser COM
mands. Men are no better now than
forty years ago-there should be moro
business now than then. The. injured
have not now as good chance for re-
dress-that is all. ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
sOMER,s.

7 Farmers are busy hay.making, for
which the weather is all th 1t can be de.
sired at present. The yield of grass
VARIES Some pieces are good, many
fair, and some light; this of tame.
lSlough and run good on the whole.
Corn is growing fast; some shoulder
high, and tassels to be seen by looking
down into it. 1t has good, healthy
look, and promises, on the whole, good
crop.
!, The picnic in the woods Was we'll at
Tended; receipts, $45.
a. Rev. Tippett's friends gave him a sur
prise at the parsonage week before last.
Mr.: Myron Gould and Miss Addie
Heidersdorf were married by the Rev.
Tippett. at Mr.. John Mitchell's, ON the
4th inst.
Mr.. Frank Leet and wife, of st. Louis
Mo-, are visiting their uncle and family,
MI. George Leet.
Miss Hattie Burgess gave an invita-
ton to her young friends to visit her be.
fore her departure for her fathers in
Indiana. The party met at her home
on Friday evening last.
> Mrs. James Finks brothers and fami.
lies, of Kansas City, have been here on
a visit to relatives in Bristol and Somers.
:. Mr.. Charles Flett attended as dele.
gate the Convention at Chicago of Chris
Titan Endeavor.
7 Mr.. Maurice and Eugene Sabin re-
main in Somers for the season-the
former at Mr. George Burgess; the latter
Fat MIR. Buswell's.
Mr.. Eugene Sabin has taken the
Ozanne district school for the ensuing
year.
The school meeting in District No. /
Town halI was a full one, all the men
and nearly all the women in the district
being present. The majority was in
favor Of letting the school house remain
where it for thespresent at least.
:os The Sylvania factory is shipping butter
to Chicago from Somers Station.
4 The wool market seems to be in
comatose condition, so say the few who
have wool to sell.
The yield of potatoes promises to be q
good one, unless rot sets in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
CANADA THIsTL Els.

A citizen requests US to say that no
attention is being given in this city to
the law for the destruction of Canada
thistles; that on the western part Of
Park street, in the city, Canada thlstles
are nearly ready to blossom. Other
parts of the city are also mentioned
where these thistles are allowed to
flourish unmolested. The TELEGRAPH
will refer more particularly to the pro-
visions of the law next week, from
which it will be seen that some persons
are probably liable who are not aware
of it. Later-Since the above the city
Council have taken action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
RACINE CITY AND COUNTY

John zachar, after fasting fifty-three
days, commenced eating, and it is said
his appetite cannot be satisfied. His is
the longest fast known.
Mr.. VIM. Ackiam and Miss Kate Ess.
mus were married in Racine on the 10th
inst. by Justice Baldwin.
Mr.. Charles Skidd, OF Racine, and Miss
Emma Halpin, of Chicago, were married
at the residence of the brides parents in
Chicago on the 10th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
DECLINE OF LITIGATION.

The writer of the article in this mum.
Der of the TELEGRAPH who signs him.
self, "One who knows" takes decided
issue with what was said in the TELE-
GRAPH two weeks ago in respect to
the decline of litigation. Although
not in full accord with the views of
the writer, we cheerfully accord him a
hearing in the paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

James G. Jenkins, who short time
ago was appointed Judge of the United
States Supreme Court at Milwaukee,
took the oath of Office and entered on
his duties on Monday last. His juris-
diction ex ends from the Illinois line,
on the south, to the northern limits of
the state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

Extensive improvements of various
kinds are spoken of by the papers pub
lished in the northern part of the state.
The timbered. country north seems to
be developing more rapidly now than
did the prairie country in southern
Wisconsin years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
SALEM.

Unusual quietness prevails in and
around Salem. Farmers are having de.
llghtful weather for haying, nevertheless
2 little rain would be gladly welcomed.
Misses Carrie and Gertrude Booth are
sick with measles.
Invitations are out for the wedding o.
Mr.. Ira Brown and Miss Annie Gull.
Mr.. Charlie Graves has accepted 9
situation at Somers in the creamery.
The Willing Workers meet at thu
home of Will Grant this week.
+ The Ladies Aid Society meet will
Mrs. G. IL. Munson on Thursday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
BEGINNING EARLY.

Miss Frances E. Willard, at the be-
ginning of the year 1889, will be fifty
years old. The National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has al
ready arranged to suitably celebrate
the event. Miss Willard is now the
most distinguished woman temperance
advocate in this country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1888.

Every new subscriber to the TELE-
GRAPH, and every old subscriber pay.
ing up arrears and one year in advance,
will receive the paper at its present
subscription price and the Milwaukee
Weekly SENTINEL free. Every Repub'
lican in the county should subscribe fol
the TELEaRAPH and get the SENTINEL
free
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

We acknowledge having received a
pass to the ninth annual encampment
at Monona Lake, Madison, Wis.,, which
opens July "a and closes Aug. s. Per-
sons who desire to spend IA vacation of
little over a week where the sur
rOundings will be pleasant, the enter
tainment of a high order of talent, the
accommodations ample, and the prices
of fare moderate, cannot do better than
60 to Lake MOnOna. For copy of the
program and particulars send to JAS.
E. Mosely, Sec., Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

We have eceived a package of TWEEN
ty-four papers of seeds from Washing
ton by the kindness of Congressman
Caswell. They are suited for planting
in the latter part of July, and are for
distribution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

We are told that what was said in
the TELEGRAPH last week in respect
to the High School has been construed
rs casting the blame on the Principa
and teachers for the want of efficiency
Of the school, The TELEGRAPH had
repeatedly and but lately endorsed the
capability Of the Principal and his as
sociates, and did not think it necessary
to keep repeating it, while the causes
Of failing interest are to be sought in
other directions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

A petition signed by $500 names, of
all nationalities and creeds, was pre-
sented to the Common Council of Ra.
cine last Monday evening, praying that
the saloons be closed on Sundays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

The town of Prairieville, Columbus
county, Wis. last year planted $40
acres of potatoes. and the product was
1920 bushels, which, at an average of
90 cents per bushel, Melted the farmers
e21,763. This year the same town has
planted S62 acres of potatoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Our new physician, DR.. Lyon, has his
headquarters at Mrs. Packmans. We
hope he will be well patronized and will
take up his abode permanently in our
village.
. The new church has entered on its
mission very auspiciously. Pastor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

The National Educational Council
met this year at San Francisco. The
education of girls was one of the chief
topics of discussion. Some of the
foremost speakers maintained that in
addition to domestic duties, girls
should be educated to become good
citizens; also made conversant with
national issues. Intelligent voters
who best understand their duties are
the sons of mothers who are familiar
with national issues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

Nearly the entire session of Congress
has been devoted to the discussion of
the tariff. 1t is stated final vote will
be taken tomorrow, the DIST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

production Of sorghum sugar. 1t is
perhaps with the expectation of dis
pensing with the abolition Of the sugar
duty, which for special policy reasons
so many members OF Congress hesitate
to interfere with. If sorghum sugar
could really become a substitute for
cane sugar. there might be hope that
the Louisiana sugar producers might
be allowed to enjoy their bounty mo-
nopoly. But experimenting with
sorghum is not a new plan; the work
of experimenting was vigorously press
ed by the authority of the government
in 1884, and the results were not salts
factory. If the friends of the sugar
monopolists in Congress think to wait
the satisfactory outcome of the ex-
pertinent so literally provided for, they
may have to wait a long time, and have
only disappointment in the end. In
the meantime the sugar duty will be
drawing sec, 1000 900 out of the pockets
of the people annually.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
PENSION NOTICE

II. II. Tarbell is a recognized Pension Claim
Agent to prosecute claims before the Commission.
ers Of Pensions at Washington, d. C. Any bust.
ness entrusted to him will be promptly attended
increase. Special attention to afidavits for quar-
terly pensions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
INVENTION :; q: :;:: ~; Z: !: Z:
III Hill ii IylIy1oanf war,

ders Of Inventive prOgfeBs IL Q method and eys-
tenn Of work that can be performed al over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal: no special ability re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are started
free. Cut this out and return to us and we will
send you free, something of great value and i'm
portance to you that viii start you In business
which Will bring you In more money right
away than anything else In the world. Grand
QUIT free. Address TRUE + Co., Augusta, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
wooDWoR.T |

Farmers are SO busy just now thai
low tariff and high tariff are dormant.
The principal question now is the hay
question, and soon it will be the grain
question, but just rest until Septembel
and October, and then there. will be
whole oceans of tariff talk. The stump
speakers are getting posted up for it.
The wee ding of Mr.. A. Parks. and
Miss Mary Fiddler was celebrated by q
dance in the barn of Mr.. ]. Fiddler, and
the young folks and some Of thesold
ones had a jovial time.
Miss Belle Crowley, of Chicago, has
come up to enjoy the balmy breezes oil
Bristol. Fact is / do not see how she
can stand living SO long at a time in that
city of,bad smells. y, ..s 4 ;s
The folks of Wesley can take an extra
snooze on Sunday morning now. Their
service on Sunday is changed to after
noon.
The Prohibition platform has no plank
on tarif-high or low. The most inn.
portant question is, how can we remove
the curse of drunkenness, lessen the
amount of pauperism, stop the educa.
ton of children in crime and lessen
taxes? When these are accomplished
we can try to settle the tariff question
and other minor issues. God speed the
right. The wellbeing of our country
first; party second.
Miss Minnie Buck, OF. Cypress, made
a short visit with her cousins, the
Upsons, on Friday. Il i+..s
Mrs. A. A. Craney, at Doan & Browns,
had her vacation last week, and spent
the entire week with her mother and
family at home. - !:
Mr. and Mrs. HI. III. Tarbellj of Ke-
nosha, were. out last week, and spent a
few days with relatives. as y
Mr.'and Mrs. Darwin ;Coe, of Eikhars.
Ind, visited at Mr.. G. 0. Vincent's over
Sunday. They arrived on Saturday and
returned on Monday. - !.
Mrs. Hammond Marsh is having her
residence and yard fence painted. The
Worths of Bristol are the artists en-
ployed.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday evening. Miss
Nellie Marsh led the meeting. and every
word she spoke could be distinctly and
pleasantly heard in all parts of the
house. Miss Marsh speaks clearly and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
SORGHUM ONCE MORE.

Congress has made an appropriation
of 100000 for experimenting with the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
EARLY WISCONSIN HISTORY.

EARLY WISCONSIN HISTORY.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a
copy Of the recently printed volume
(eleven) Of the Wisconsin State His
torical Society's collections, from r.
G. Thwaites, Secretary Of the Society.
This eleventh volume of the Historical
Society discloses period Of Wisconsin
history never before given to the pub
lie. 1t had not been supposed that
Wisconsin had a share in the war of
the revolution; but. from documents
which have never before taken the
form of publication it appears the
country lying west Of Lake Michigan
was drawn upon over a hundred years
ago for war purposes. A large CORES.
pondence of military leaders, which
has been permitted to slumber since
1910, has been found accessible by
Secretary Thwaites, of the State His
torical Society, and which he has
largely drawn upon for the volume
just published. He has selected from
a large mass of documents at Ottawa
such facts as have relation to the
military operations in this portion oil
the west, now known as Wisconsin
and the naval operations on lakes
Michigan and Superior. The result Of
his labors is lis pages of fresh material
never before given to the public. Of
important Wisconsin history, which
transpired during the war of the revo.
luton. 1t is shown that Milwaukee
and other points having river. outlets
into the lake were used as recruiting
stations by the British. This new
revelation of Wisconsin history cannot
fail to prove interesting to such readers
as have taste for old-time occurrences
of over a century ago in this portion
of the west.
The Historical Society was organized
when Wisconsin had been but little
known, and by the untiring industry
Of those to whom its object was com
mitted a vast amount of historical fact
has been rescued from the ever-en
croaching oblivious wave, which bu
for the efforts of the Society would
have been forever lost.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-14

bic Jabrifanten bur9 3mang baran
b%erbinbern, banr tpiirben biei einfa6
ibre gube 5uma6en unb bic fremben
Gabrifante piiroen alsbann : tpeni9s
items in e~in3eInen 8ran6en-bie unbe,
frittene WQeinberrf6aft austiben.
Sn geaug auf ben WoQ5on meint
Gofe, baB er bic Mni9t @lebelanbs p6ls
Zig tbeile, baB bic WpGe au {
bic GreiIite au feben fell
9agegen lei (ni6t I'm Snterehe beg Gas
britanten, iDnoern in benz bes @onfu=
menten! y elm 3ol bon 81 .procent bes
Wertbes auf po0ene @ewebe bei3ube=
balten. 8ermerf1i@ bagegen ieiea bic
boben S9uBz ober beinabe probibitibs
36Qe bon 80 bis so procent, bic BET
FREEZER ginfubr Der &obmoue san3
ielbfperfdnbli6 betrd9tli@ rebucirt
tperbeit miBten.
Mlio bic Woq3i9ter miiIen auf ale
Jdqe baran %alauben, in 6ieier 0imf6t
berri6t cine gerabe3u %riihreube. Gins
mtitbtgfeit smif6en ben Serren 9emo,
fraten bet teranii9en GongreB DeIegas
ton! Selbit auf bet 3uder bat es
@ofe ni6t berart abgeieben, tpie auf bic
Wo0e. gr meint fogar, Der 3uder iei
berienige Mrtitel, ber etne 8efteuerung
am befteu bertragen thine, uno es tpdre
bieaei6t gang Hug, On benz 3uder3oa
gei9ts 3u dnbern. Mber = % fdbrt er
fort unb babel bofumentirt er feline
@etterfabuensN atur in tpabrbaft f61t=
li9e Weiie = i6 tperbe benno9 iebe
3oll. &eouttiou befiirmorten, Bic fid tb'
tbig ermeiien iolte, UNI cine Bin bur9,
5ubringen, mel9e ben angeftrebten
3wed Der 8eieitigung bes Surplus err
fii1en pirb.
@pfe i9lieBt nit eiuigen iebr tpenig
angebra6tsn Musfdlen gegen bic Ste
pnblifaner, tpel9e bereits. bic gams
pagne er6fnet bdtten, unb bic bur9 bas
56minsen beg nblutisen 9embes" bns
8olt bariiber tdui9en molten, per
es let, Der bas ameritauii9e 8olt auss
plinbere.
Nun, bic partei bes 6errn Gofe 1T
ia iebt am &uber unb tpenrt er ba un.
borii9tiger Weife bon, rNusplhnberu
bes 8oltes" ipri6t, 10 sIei6t er ba els
item ungef9idten Bumeraug > Werfer,
benz bas tdppif6 gel9leuterte &rumm.
hol3 an ben eigenen. S6dbel 5uriid'
fleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-14
wrs. @tmslOp's eOOtbtme eprmp.

Reb. Sptpanus Cobb idreibt i'm 80.
iton &briitian Treeman": Guf feinen
Sail wiirben mir cine Mebi3in e~nlpfeblen,
namsnttid fir Sines.. mem mir nidt
pibteu, baB He gut 1T. Bon Wirs.
Winslops Syrup fSnnen mir jebc@ aus
@rfubruns fpre&en. Sn unierer eigenea
Tamilie bat er li9 ais Sesen errieien,
neil er einem Sinbe, bas nit 4Olit eez
peinist mar, Sdluf psri4afte unb ben
Gltern &ube wdbrenb Der Nadt
f&erte. Die meiten Gltern werben bies
fen Sssen gu iddssu mifen. Sier III
Elm s~lrtitsl, Der fid bewdhrt unb barmlcs
III, benn Der .Sdlaf, ben er benz Sinhe
p.rf9aHt, 1T natirlid udb Der tleine Gns
gel eruadt 70 better ME elm 2ncpf.4
Bdbrsnb bss 3uhnens 1T iein grfclg I'm.
i&debur. Wir huben bdufs senus bon
Wittern bic Neu6eruns sebSrt, baB Ne
nidt cbne ben Syrup iein mSsen bon Der
@eburt bes 8inbes an Bic 3ur Scnens
buns bes 5abnens. 8ertauft bon allen
gpUtbetsrn gu rs Gents bic 6lofas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-14
Stabtii6e Werurbnnng
3ur Imenbiruns bes &apitels 2 ber
reblo'rten fd5tii@en Orbinanaen,
Die f9 auf bas 6alteu bon
Shieren beaiehen.

Sci es berorbnet bur9 ben
Stabtratb Der Stabt San Nntonio:
SaB &apitel 2 Der rebibirten 3tdbtis
iden Sroinan5en, bas ftd auf bas 6alz
ten BON Sbieren be5iebt, lit folgenber
Weiie amenbirt unb erpeitert tperben
ion:
Section II. gs tpirb FIR ungeiebs
lid erfldrt, Sbiere Der i'm Rapitel 1
e%rDdbnten Mrt innerbalb Der na1bes
ra1nten @renaen fret berumIaufen gu
lanen: Ingefangen BON ber Sibots
gde Der Evergreen : Street unD San
Yeoro Mbenue, bon ba in tpejfli9er
Mi9tnng bic gbergreen : Str. sntlattg
big Nor6>Glores Str, bon ba in tl6rDs
li9er &i6tung nod Der n6rbIiGen
8ren5linie beg San pebro Springs
yartes, BON ba 6tlid mad Der Otz
grerae beRelben unb bon ba iiibIi1 Big
mad benz Mnfangspunfte. Ser gigens
tbhner bon 0ieb, tpel1es innerbalb Der
g%enannten @ren5en frei berumlaufeno
atigetrofen Dirb, fou eines 0ergebens
fur f9uloig era6tet uno bonn &ecorber
NIT nibt tueniger als 81 uno ni9t mebr
als 500 b%efraft perben.
Section IS. Sebermann, Der
etues WerfDBes gegen Sie Section 6,
., 9'unb IL bieies &apitels fit f9uloig
befunben tDurbe, foq zines 8ergebens
oneeflagt unb nod borbersesangener
3eugnib Nufnabme bonn &ecorber NIT
ni6tt urter S. unb ni@t iber 800 bes
frat tuer3en.
Wngenommen unb gebiQist am 10.
M6r3 1883.
@ Brpan gaIIagban,
CM Mapor.
Bei9einigt:
s. g. @Iaubon, gitp glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-14
@tu. S5Htua e. spbu.

uniere 6auptnabrung 1T unb bleibi
bas Gleii6ru n6 um ioI@es frif@ uni
gut gu erlangea, fann man ~unm6glid
einen auberldifseren Martt finben, oIs
ben BON @m. 96fins 6 @obn, No.
511 Npe. 6. Sie Serren baben BEN
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &eGnung &C.
tragett unb in ibrem gtabliKement eine
talte 2uftmai@ine erri@tet, tpel@e aaen
Nnforberungen fiir grbaItung urb gnt.
fernung f@dbli@er S~ngrebienaen bes
Gleii9es entipri9t. Sic baben beftdns
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einert groBen
0orratb bon Wafpieb, aus pelGem
nut bas 8efte fiir ibre Gunben getudbli
miro. Wer reel bebient fein min, BET
6eiu@e ben @artt, So. 511
WDenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-14
Sic gauge 9ebemsmaf@imerte

IN beaialid bes Sei3unssmaterials, D. i. bes
nriprungS ibrer 6epesenben &raft, auf ben
Magen angepiefen. Sn jenem berboraenen
Oefiairsefa6 umterliest bic Speiie DEN DENT.
fden @eranberunsen, weI9e fe in. Blut UNI.
panoeln. aus pelbem bas Sbtem bas Mate.
ttal atebt, ba8 ibm feline tagliden @erIufte an
@etpebe -erlest. Sieie tperben natiirIi6 I'M
Sale bon arantbeit bebeutenO gr0ber. @enn
alio Der @asen sef@padt uno ni@t in Orbs
muns il, tuirb benz Shfem Mdbruns entsossn.
auf 9oft etters 81 asenbitters, fam
man iid berlafen, bab es Die 8eroauuns erlei6.
tern nnb erneaern tpirb, tuenn iene Guuftion in
Golse bon S9pdde bes Nasens nnterbro6en
gemefeu 1T. @alenleibsn ODER cine gbIenfung
Der Sale aus BEN i6r 3usepieienen &anal,
poour6 Sertopfans entfebt, iuerpen ebenfaGS
burd baielbe sebeiIt. SoObreanen, @agengafe,
&opfreiben. beIs9te 3unse unb anbere -Ssmp.
tome bon Magen. unO 2eberleiben beleitiet es
f9nea. Malariabei1nerben ieber Grt. Sio.
runsen Der Miersn rno 8Iafe, @erlfopfung,
&beumatismus unb Ieuralsie beri9pinben,
penn es r%eselmdSig unb bauerno ~auseuanbt
ipirb.