davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in 30 short q period gained the rep
utstion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, II has been
transformed to an independent, inlu-
entail. grand Through Route. with
magnificent dep0ts, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself "A reputation Of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to its patrons, second to no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleeper-, mod
els Of palstial comfort, dining cars la
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up to the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief e~lehreDts
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to q discriminating
public. Located directly on It's line,
between Minneapolis and st. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neensh, Menssha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Wsukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route.
10 any point In the South or East, sr-
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent,or address
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager, GenL. Passr, a Ticket Ass.
MILWAUKEE,.
=. n. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt'
No. 10 Nlcolett House Block, Minneapolis MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
Yellowstone Horsemen.

The horsemen Of Yellowstone coun
ty met at Billings on Saturday and
temporary organization Was effected
with C. Warner, president; w. Bar.
ney, secretary, and John M. Ramsey,
C. A. Wustum, f. B. Vennard. John
Green wood and Charles Forley, exec.
utive committee. Arrangements were
made TO meet again at the time Of the
cattle growers convention, to more
fully consider plans for mutual benefit.
All owners are to be notified to register
their names and brands for couveu
fence during the round up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
FARMERS CHANCES.

Practical Replies to Common Sense Cues
tions-whst Irrigation Will do for This
Countryside OF Good Cheer, for the
Promised Land Lies Before You.
Having had a great many inquiries
made to me by persons In the east con-
corning the future possibilities OF cas-
tern Montana, 1 have taken the trou.
BILE to gather up some statistics bear
ing upon this subject In order to
answer in~telIigently and thoughtfully
the several queries that have been put
to me The questions asked are gen.
~eralIy.about as follows:
First.-What are the chances for a
settler to get cheap land?
Second is the soil fertile. and
what.are the most profitable crops?
Third.-What, II any kind of manu-.
features are being carried on In your
locality, and If none, what kind In
your opinion would bellikely to payP
Fourth.-What market 10 there for
farm product and Is there any demand
that could be created by work
Fifth.-What 10 the rainfall, and II
not suffi cient to insure Q crop what
are the chances for irrigation?
Sixth proportion of the var.
ious kinds of supplies consumed in
your locality are raised there, and If
not all, why?
There are q number OF other ques-
tons asked but the above will serve
as a fair sample, and | have prepared
replies TO them as follows:
First.-There is q good chance to get
cheap land here, both from the gov
eminent and the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co.
Second.-The soil Is very fertile and
with water, and ordinarily intelligent
farming will yield p~rofusely In wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, cab.
bage, beets, .rutabsgas, onions, and all
other vegetables, oil Of which are
~proftably grown, a the supply rarely
reaches the demand.
Third.-We have no manufactures
here at present, but In my opinion q
wooden mill 10 run on cheap grades Of
manufactures would pay well; we
have the raw wool, cheap fuel, good
building material and reasonably
cheap living for operatives which will
Of course, grow cheaper as the country
settles up. Over one million pounds
OF wool was shipped out Of Custer
county last year to eastern markets.
This would keep n good many looms
and splndles busy. This wool goes
east for manufacture aud a portion Of
It after paying freight both ways, aud
manufacturers and dealers profits,
comes back TO be sold again as cloth
ing and blankets 10 the men who
raised 1t. A good profit to anyone
who would manufacture here, II thus
lost between railroad freights and
dealers profits. With a proper devel.
opment Of our agricultural resources,
other manufactures would undoubted-
ly spring up. For instance q starch
factory, for with water we can beat
the world in raising corn aud pota.
toes.
Fourtb.-Thers is a good market
here for oil kinds OF farm products, es-
pscially oats, corn and hay. Fort
Keogh takes SOC, GOO pounds Of oats,
100000 poonds Of corn and 800 tons OF
hay annually aud Fort Custer takes
double this amount. II is the policy
Of the government TO give preferences
TO home grown product In the pur-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

rocker or deive down TO bottom rock
to find the true deposit. Hence. the
indolent man. the superficial. the arti-
fetal mAn was spoken Of ~ = surface
washer" Such Q man In pain gives
one or two superficial rubDings with
the pain cure, actually too Indifferent
TO bring about its true effects by fric'
tlon-crealing warmth. he simply
washes the surface, aud II q miracle
is not performed by curing hun At
ouce he believes there IL no virtue In
the preparation. IL he only knew
that chronic and crippled cases have
been cured permanently after forty,
thirty, twenty years Of suffering, he
would, perhaps, ~ these patleuts have
done, give II an intelligent and
patient trial. But he 10 \ surface
washer and what he says about II
10 SUI, ricIsi nonsense. Not so with
the es..iest man, who earnestly seeks
q prompt relief and n certain cure; he
acts a cprdlng TO the directions. For
instance: Two years ago Mr.. John
OF. Jr., OF st. Boniface, Cambria coun-
". Pa, Vas afflicted with inhamms-
tory rheumatism in acute form, and
was permanently cured, ss he testifies
ia the folIoSing: Isl. Boniface, Feb
rusry II, ISL herewith express my
kindest regards to your remedy for It's
great healing qualities. Two years ago
| wss taken to bed with infiammatory
rheumatism. and got so bad that one
Of my legs was psralyzed aud swelled
up as thick asa bag, burning and
psIning fesrfully. could not get out
Of bed, nor could | move my leg or let
any one touch il for all the pleasures
Of the world. Ny son advised me to
apply your st. Jacobs Oil. and after
two applications ] was able to walk.
1 used half a bottle, and have not felt
rheumatism since. In my estimation
gold will not compare with 1t. l am
ready to testify take OATH TO the
above at any time II desired" Mr.
OFT was certainly no superficial ma
nipulstor with 80 valuable q remedy.
He experienced all the pleasures of the
world in his prompt and permanent
cure; and TO such q patient who fol-
lowed directions strictly, and was re-
lieved Of torture. gold will truly not
compare with his estimation Of it's
be%ueficence,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06

CHASE Of supplies, and II these amounts
Of grain aud hay were raised here they
would undoubtedly ind this market.
Miles City Is also . large and constant
purchaser Of farm products, but owing
to the limited number Of producers
now in this country. the importation
Of butter, eggs, poultry and all pork,
products continues all the year round.
All these things can be raised or made
here'as well AZ In Minnesota or lows,
and In addition every farmer can tat
ten q few steers Tor the eastern mar.
ket on free grass and roots, and the
range st~ockgrowers would be buyers
OF roots, hay, etc., for what stock they
wished to winter.feed for early spring
beef. We can raise our OWE wheat
and corn and can make our own
flour and meal. 10 fact We can raise
everything here that we now send
money out Of the country to buy.
hth'- Thlu ihli Chbuoe VIC Nv
pended upon for successful cultivation
Of the soil, but the opportunities for
irrigation are not surpassed In any
country that l know OF.
Sixth.-The proportion OF supplies
raised here TO the amount consumed 10
very m II, owipgchiriy to the fact
thai we have but very few farmers In
the country and hitherto but little irri.
CATION, then, too, most Of the desirable
locations on streams and in bottoms
were taken up In early days By men
who knew nothing about farming and
who have held on chiefly In the hope
Of selling out. These people are now
ready to sell at Reasonable figures and
open the way for those who know how
~ farm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-06
THE sUEFAc& ~ ASHER

The aboya was q
term OIL opp brium
among IL, u min
ers Of Ga forn -
Gold was q, n stl le-
found. after u iIard
rain. on the surface.
or just below 1t.
The man who was
sesn, therefore, with
his washing pan
o only tru d Dg
about in search OF
such finds was gen.
erAlly considered
too lazy 10 use q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
.6nMtbaTeH.

8orbentotpr 10 n, RS, 2. San. - Ser
gsitige idwere &eaen bat ben 8elawar2flub
bei blefI9er Gtabt gum i9neGen Steigeu ges
bratjt. Die 2Serften fuc nit SSafier be,
bedt.
9ietp SrunBtpid, RS, .. Sau.-
Ser G'aritan ift betrG9tIi9 gefiiegeu, nuo
bas @cfier febt flint SuB ttef auf 6eu 0erf,
ten. SetrGdltlider SAaoeu 1T ii ben 92lis
nno SohIenb0fen Der Sta0t anseriAtet NOR
ben. SieIe Seller iiEb iiberiaweuGt.
Ptttsburg, 3d., 2. Sanuar. - Der
Ufonongahela. unO aaesbenpfluB finb tros
oes piOtlid] einsetretenen talten QBetters i'm
lanaiamen Stet9en, uno 5aduerfdubige
propbeseten einen geuiisen6 boben 8aIierz
ftano, Inn cine Insabl aobieuIa9boo na9
Cincinnati uno 2ouispille abgeben laITen Al
f0unen. Der Ohio 9ebt fart nit Ersibets.
(Spater.) gBenn 6as gEafier beute gta9t
nitt 3u raid fdut, 10 perSeu morsen friib
bis Diillionen 8uidel Sobleu mad @iucin.
nati unb 2cuispille peribifit rperoen. Seit
Iestem SUM iinb in Qubetrabt tes nteSriaen
gSnfiarfanbes feline 8obleu bon bier ilu5ay.
pGrts 9eididt porben. 9as Ereibeis i'm
allegheny. 0tiuer serR0rte beute 4beuo eiuea
Sosen Der neueu Sgiida mad Serr's Sslaus.
Sas Sautuert mar elm eiier1es uuS foifete
S25, ,000.
8eabing, 3d., .. Sanaar. - Der
ShuplfiQ 9ftper ffebt aRIdbli9 bes geliriaeu
Gsgsns Il 6uB b6ber, als Dor q Stuaoeu.
Sdnere WtQHen &reibe!s f0mmen ben 6lub
berab. SIN Sale bieielben teiue Stauung
bilben, 10 beftir6tet man teinen S1aoeR.
Sberhaib Heaoin9 traten biele tleine Str6=
me aus ibren Setten uno fii5teu ben i5ar=
meru erbebIide Serlufte 3u. Die @epdfIsr
babea iest ju fallen be8onEen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

n9- Bte geuteBt nan bas 2es
beH?-yttemaab fauH obae 9eIuEobeit It1
bee 2ebeuS freueH. Salte 8td5 uu teoen
Prels geiuuOl Sin in groBem Ilmfanse berr.
iGeubes Qeiben itrb 2eberbeidperoen. 8ie
elenb fn6 ibre Spferl Sopfpeb, Serbau.
uugssllnOrbnuusen, @uGigteit, RugeHIaure,
Berftopfuug, 81epepfe, Setteu dmer5eu,
QerBfIOpiea uub anbere 8ein iinb lire Be-
glelter. Salte Did ouc6 anpeHGuug bon
Qance's SaifapartlIen BilIen
0ou bieiem uebeL irei! Dieie Biuen bGIten
oom Spteme ale &raRtbeiten fern. llHrei,
ue3 glut ldBt ii1 retuigen, @eihpire, tpuuoe
SteLleu, SLiitbeu unO aGbere Sautausl9li8e
lafeu fG eutferuen, Der 3aut fam elm flares
uuo geiunoes Gusiebeu perliebeu rper0en,
peun man bic Biaen in 9ebraud nimut
Riemaub mag nit eiuen giteren Erubel be,
iommen. gtan tpenoe bic Biuen on. ole
Wirfen bel Srauenbeidperben rpoblt9dtig; in
Ger &bat aibt es penise 2eiOeu, pelGe
Oieie %tllen njtt beilen ooer nlinoeIeHs lin.
bern. Sou1it iouteu aue, Uet4e ii9 Grani.
beiteu UouI 9aibe III bllteH tpini4eu, ME obne
eine Sdaatet 6auce ider SafapariGleusPtl,
len ieiu. Brsts % Gents. gu baben bel
Setb 9. Sance & Comp, ytr. 80,
Dit (ueu; cite Str. 103, 8efs) Baltimore
SuaBe. Q27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Rela. g OFFER WaGhrthfe,, .

gten 0orf, 2. Slnuar. - 81. aaguif
Vouterbad), eiu reid)er &abld8hIH6ler, lpur0e
beute al Der s. Gueuue, nabe Dem s&eutrals
Yarf," BON ieinen1 Yferbe Qbaen0rfen uuo
blieb auf oem Slede tobt.
@bpuro gH. @uiit, Der Senior Der
6trna s. gS. Spift & 60, Yir. 80, Serrn.
Str0Be, liegt i'm pSt. 2ufe's 90IpIaI" in
fritiiher 9ape oaruieeer. gr hattie fid an
lettfn 8tenifaa, ME srt iett betannt gepor.
BEN, in ieiner 2obrung, ySberruoobs Stubios
Suiloiug" or 81. Strafe uHo 6, Aueuue, in
eirem anfalle BON Sd)permutb nit einen
&afrmeIier einen GGnitt in Der &eble b.is
gebraht unb mar ben Ieiasr 6lmllte, obue
ooB ielbf feline intimilen TrauuAe &tpas
babOn erfubren, in aller Stiue nab bam
S0iptGl gsbradlt tporoeu. ais Eraa SDiit
unb ibre SGmeiier on benz ermGbaten Gage
nad 6auie sefonmen rareu, hatten fia 6rn.
Smift, Der in Ietterer !3ait ieiRer aaTtt
mad fiets leiSerb mar, nergebIlt gcuf)t uno
ibn eit rad ldugeren RahforiAlngen, uao
nafbetn bic Sbiire 3um SaSe3lmmer erbrcz
den mor6en mar, in Der Wauue lieaeno uab
aus elmer 0uuoe in Der Geble bluGenb, ge.
funoen. @r mar ipra6los uno Don oem
SInteertuf total eridl1pft, bod ipraaen Die
SoIptals Ger3te mad uorqenommener Inter-
iuduu9 bic 6offuuug aus, ibn m6glt6erueiIe
am Seben erhalten Az t6Hnen. Ser Sbeia
baber Der 8irma, rpeId)e NIT @erberDlsn han
belt, duBerte iid geferH ba6iu, bas Sr.
Spift lett ettua atf Sabren, ala er in ToIqe
esa Stur3es nlehrere Monate on @e1irns
e a stteruns lit, GnfdGen BON Relau9olie
aus9elest 9etoeleg lei. Ct babe iit leitoem
elngebiloet,-on aGeu m0sliden &rGntbeiteu
81 leteen, ob9lei9 er fets, aniheiueno nee
It9fenf, bel gutter @eiuHbhsit 8erueien 1T.
Selne Sami.iens, iowle ieiae finGH3teueu
Ser9altntlle leteu oerart geDeien, bag Der
@runo fir bic Sbat MIR in Der S1uermuth
beS pattenten su iuden lei.
- Sds reue Sa5r nur6e in Der friiber
BON Su9h gartiu betriebeuen, ietigeu ..
Mcgipne9itea BirtbiGaft, Nr. 90, BRO,
lpecf=t @de SapfrnBe, bur9 cine Rorotbat
etn9etpetbt. Der 81 Sabre alte Souathau
Seuidsu, Elm @iieuaieser, peld1er in Nr.
III, Sapfrase, pobnte, beiudte oas S5anfz
gotal ;u ipater Stunbe in Der Spluefier.
Naft. Gr traf bort cine au;abl iunssr
SeGbrroer, gerietb nit beuieIben IN einen
gSortlped3iel uno nuroe, als es su elmer
Hanleret tam uno er fiG CUR Bebr ieteu
route' gu gooen sefdlageu. Seiu SOpf
l6lu9 auf bic nntere Dor benz S9anfttide
bef1ncltdle Gtienffanse nit FOLDER Uudt, oaB
9eHl9el etueu S9dbelbrud bGuon trug,
bemuBtlos liesen bIieb uuo bao barauf ftar6.
9aniel Sis9erolb, Batrid 2artiu uuo S5os.
Wte&eeoer fno als bic Seriiber bes Worbes
uerhatet porbeu.
= Die sefeuterte Gbfaubarae, uelte an
Samhn9 in Der graueseno= Sni sefnnoeu
uno nah Stapleton gebratt nuroe, fcnHte
sefiern in Sslse oes unsiinfiseu gSetters
Mot aut9erldtet perben. 4ud Der SerluA,
nod ben Seiheu Der bret Irbeiter, uelte bel
oem Sentesn be8 Bcotes umfameu, Al lu.
den, muste bis beute peridobeu peroeu.
@lan sIaubt iibriseus, bas bic 2eideu Der
DfdHnsr hd nidt in Der Saiiite bes 8oote8
beiinoen. ionbern BON ben g8sasu in bic see
9eidmemmt purSeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
- GIItGgltd febeu ntr bteIe

gG GIttdglt9 feseu ptr bteIe
Ber omen NIT burteu1 tlr3em @3ufteu Der.
umgebeu, Der na9 unO mad tbre guugeuFtts
GEL uerJebrt unO, tpenn tbm ni9t gGfterert
uirO, in Stmiu6iudt iibergebt. Das bette
Wlittel CUR @erbeifitbrung Der 9eiLun8 ii Der
@ebrauG Don Sauces 3uiammeugeieBtem
aubornsSprup Compound Syrup of Hore.
hound), benz alien, aber potlbendbrteuSetl,
mitteI. @r beieitigt aud bSien 6als, Setiers
teit, Quftr6brenafz nt3iinbuno, SentbuReu
uuo aIe ionfiigen SuIs1 unb 2nngeu Giisttio.
neu. Breis 25 uub so Gents bic Slalbe.
8ei Setb 9. @ance & Co. p, scr.
$40, Sfs (neu; ate SIR. 1O8, gSeft') 6altt'
more sStraSe (127)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Bfehns1rfte.

ft.9ibertp, Beuui., 2. Sauuar. -
&inbuieb 5ufubr 1444, 8erienbuua ATS ;
Yreiie pariirteu 3tpiideu $3.50 uub $500.
Sdpeine: ,5ufubr 5000, Serienouus 31Oo;
Breiie partirten spiideu $3.50 uuo $6.05.
- Sdaafe: 5ufnbr 1000. Serfenbuus
1900; Preile nariirteu spii9en $1.00 uub
$6.25.
gBefs 9 bilabelphia, 2. San. -
8inbpleb: 3ufubr 25OO; Erima 81 So, quite
5-54, mittlere 44-4&, gepDbulide "a.
Sdaaie: 3ufubr 7OoO; Frima Ssh, cute
44-5, mittlere Al, sepDbnlid5e 3-3a;
edmmer: Al. S4Deine: lSlfubr 5000,
Serfdufe ju 74-84
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
ROD ettse Qeuia0rsnad1t .Sraa5ote.

Sorgetonn, Nla., batten fid am Samfa9ss
4ben6 bic Neger= gapttfeu in tbrer Str9e
oeriammelt, nm mad nItem 9ebraude ben
Gnbrud bes neuen Sabre8 3u eruarten.
Gne 10 sroBe Menideumenge brdnse fi6
i'm Quufe bes qbenOs in Der air6e 3uIams
men, baB pI0tItd Der SuBbooeu brad unO
oas aan5e @ebaube einftiir3te. Cine uubes
ifreibIite Sdredensiceue erfulst:. gtar1
glliiOn, 6rnu Sones uub etn IiHo Der 2eetes
rem rpuroen als 2ei6eu inter ben Sriimmern
beruorgebolt. 4uBerOem iub 20 bts 50
%eriOnen mebr Deer minber idper Oerlest
frorneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
u. g.. xuatc.

lnfebrtares NttteI ssssn Malaria, Dpsp.pFs
eebsrs unb NsroeuIstOsu, appetiuOiistett, Berbau'
ungsiGpd&e un6 ale tItmntiihsn Eieber. Rabi'
toIfur ssssn aopFeSeu unb gerfOpfuns. Ttan for'
bere nur ". &. Z onie unb fein nnheres. so
Gents bic 6loide. u. 2. 3abntrspien Nerve
Killer) beiIt i3nhufamerBen iofOyi; 10 Gents bic
Ulalht. Sn nnen Epetbstsn lu katta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Gte SfnhthzrfffS.

gfeparf, 81. S.. 2. Sauuar. - Die
Gtpbtberitts 9raifrt INNER nod fart uno 1T
iebr 50sartigen @baratters. Sn Der 6amilie
Veitenbeimer, Scr. %, SomeristtraBe, far
ben in ben Ietteu Gasen orei ttinoer; ebeno
toir0 cine Wense au0erer Sobesfdue berid)=
tet. &r. Ra0ace bonn SanitGtsratbe iaat,
bic Sranfbeit berbreite I'D pegeu Rang2t8
an &oriidt in ben EeuauenbGulern. 81re
eiu 6oipital fir bipbtbaritii1e &raute oorz
banoeu, 10 !gtiroe bic Sterberate fid rain uer=
rninOefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
&oubmDrS.

Isbur1 Bart, R.=S., 2. Sanuar. -
rlu9ebeure Aufreguug berridt bier in 6olse
Der @rmcrbun9 8obert 6amiltOn's, zines
&lerts oes 6rn. u. s. 9rereI aus Bbilaoel'
pbia. Samilton ipurbe entieelt in eiuem
auBensebGube nube Der Bubuuns be8 Srn.
gSm. p. Bennett an Norri8 Apeuue aufge.
iunoeu. Seine rbr i'm 28ertbe BON cirta
500 mar oerIduuubeu, unO an ieiuem Din.
terfopfe fano man cine bier 3ou lanse BunOe,
Del6e au9eniGeinli9 burf eiuen Sdlas nit
etuem Bell uerauIuBt ruoroen mar. Gun an
Der reGten S6Idie befiuoet ith cine Serlet.
5uug. pr. u. S. 8rerel bat eine 8elobnuug
BON $100 unb Der pEuteIos Club" BON $3.50
uuf bic @ntoednng oes R6rbers ausseieet.
Ser Staat pirb pobrideiuli4 cine BelOb.
nuun hnn $hO0 nnhieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

rGy@ SerfuGe efumat 6aHce's Saar'
gS e6erberff gr oer6idt ottnues
9aar, bringt Die Glte gGrbe 8urtid, If etn ele'
gante8 SoiletteHmittel nnS belt ROpfBrinb
unb 8opfbaut= SUDDEN. Breis 81. gu babeu
bel 9 eth g. Sauce& & Comp, gtr. 80,
Sftz (ueu: aIte Str. 108, g8eft') Baltimore.
Srose. OPT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Scr Gpte1 ttnsaeorcht.

@barteft on, S..@., 2. Sanuar.-@iu
haIb bI6Ofuutaer junser peiBer 4dsrfHe4t,
ytameus g8altpop, pelder eiusn ihaubharen
4ngrtff anf elm breiiebniIbriees Ne9ermGo,
6en beriitte, purOe Deute III 4ifena= &ouutn,
Go, bon Wegern aufeebduet. Das Yldo.
den if on ben tbr bon gSaltbop 3ugeiisten
gerletuuoen nefiorheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
shseSaffntre atpiSd,en @oIftifcrn

.SrIeuus, .. Sanuar.-@efe n
friib gegen llbr fam e8 in oer SObnion' II
S6Hnppstneipe an ct. GharIesfruBe gu ets
her GhieBerei, nobel Der ftdoti4e 4bmiuis
firator q. Mealep eridofeH IRb Snei au9ere
9olitifer, W. 0aIib uub .. Wlafep nit
giamsn, i9Iimm uerlest nuroeu. QulaB 3u
Der Gdieserei CAB Elm polttiider 3pif, uno
man 9laubt. baB bic Spe3ialpoli3iteu 6.
Glare uub s. @ibiou 3uerf feuerten. Die
tetheu Qettereu purOeu perbdftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Gto5ebe.t TIT @ettso+

Stabt Me ii o, 2. Sauuar.-giu baF.
tiger @rbfioB trat I'M IS llhr beute frib bier
elm. Seit brei @sonaten baben fid faf tds.
lid grberidiitterunseu in ueridiebeneu 9es
aeuteu oes 2anbes ereianet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Ger GffG1cre9fr nne.

Sttapa, .. San. - g8ie perlOutat, III
bic @iubsrnfuns beS Earlament8 Uom 81.
Sanuar auf ben %. 6ebruar peridoben pUr=
ben, neil bic 0fe9ierHHg oeu @rfolg Der 81
idlerei &onereni, Beg. Det uEterAan0lGngsn
@bamberIain'8 NIT Der amerifauiiden 3es
9ieruug mad ieiuer 0tiidfebr ua1 BaIbius=
ton, abnGrttn mill. Chamberlain 1T oon
bier nG6 ten giagarasS6llen abgereif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
German IlaIlaaEna0laI 4

Oiefes peGtberiibmte pr&Yarot TT ole
Grfnoun5 eiue5 urIerer beoeutenoaen
ChemtFer. Oa1eIbe euthSlt ale 3ur
Gr3eu9un9 pom 5Ieif.b, Krohen, Slut,
lliusteln mo iomit pon K0rperfraft er.
for6erliden SeItanotbeiIe, uno guar I'm
elmer fir Ieidteite peroauune eeei9neteu
form. Don oen augeieheniten 2ler3teH
un0 phYiioIo9en 1T oafelbe ais DER Bette
nno 3uperl3iii9ite GriaR fir @ntterma9
anerfannt mo ais oa5 3utrdSltbfte Grs
rdbrunosmittel fir fleine uuo pa9ienoe
Kinder, ToIpie fir KranPe uno 6eneienoe
empfohIen rporoen. 0euitaenter's 9eut1
t6es tinlcrmeBl 1T teinesiucgs cine Wlcs
9i3ili, ionoern, pte no9mals betont uer,
oen nub, elm Grna9rnng5Htittel. Weeen
ieneS beoeutenoen lIdhrrperths, fomis
pe9eu feiner leibten DeroauIi6feit, fei,
Iter S9ma6hafti9feit uno fbnelIen 2Inf.
rabme ms 8Iut 1T oas eenannte Kinoer.
n'eRl por3ii9lib oenjenigen gum Gebraua
empfohlen, Die an Deroanun9sIbudhe
mo oarau5 entitehenSer un3ureibenoeE
Grnahrung, an trd9em StofTpebTeL an
Slutdrmutb, fblafer lllusfel. ulo peta
der Knobenbiloun9 uuo 2TebnIi9em
leiOen. Somit miro es beIon0ers sumi
Gebran4 fir Sdu9Iiuee, Kinder in i6nsI,
lem lDadstbum, iowie fiir ioE6e Klnoer,
ole 2Inla9e gu io9enattnten nooppeltett
Olieoern" haben, an9ele9enAtb enpfohs
len; ferner fir DYspeptifer, Krante uno
6eneieuoe in ieoem Stadium, iopie fir
Nerpeni6wabe uuo Grfb6pfte. Bel
feblenoer, ooer nfht gutter uro eeni9euz
Der @uttermii9 1T eas KinSermebl Ger
ei113ige anerfanate GrIab Der uatarliber
1Idhrun9 oes Sdu9lin9s. 5ueIei6 lit es
oas ii4erfte S9ubmitteI oer Kleiuen
ee9en nSummer=Gompfaint," 9roHii3e
OiarrRoe uno KiHoer9oIera. ,lAa->
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

EG~ Sebermaun, Der 3 ance's d 9e mt.
i6es Saars sBteberberfeIluns g.
mttteI sebrau6t, lit bon Der Gbatiade
fiberaeust, buB es oem Saare bic uatttrIi4e
5arbe mieber giebt, tnenn Qlter oeer 6rant'
Belt es 9rau sema9t babeH, uHo oa es oeuI'
ieIben Wei9bett uub Slau3 uerleibt, 10 pirb
Sober, Der ea ueriu3t, fiubeu, bn5 es bic 9aut
utdt fGrbt, onbern our9 &ureguug Der na'
tiirli9ea Grsdei6ungen an ben Uur3elu
benz Saare Heues 2eben, meme &raft oerletbt
unO 70 ieine 6arbe uuo 6rii1e uteber ber'
felt. Sc fam 10 oft, ME g8afer, auf Der
Sopfbaut uno nit gleiaer Stderbeit au9e'
ponbt perben, bu es aus Del unb anregen,
ben 8eiu9eifs sgrtrufteu befebt, uuo uts &Ot'
tetteu GrtifeI bat es leines Slei6eu ni4t,
8rets 81 bic 6lui6e. gu babeu bel 9 etB
Q. Sance & g o., Nr. $40, Sfs (neu; alte
SIR. 108, @efz) 8altimorefraBe. N. B.
0tou frage nod 9uuce's 6emiihem 9aor'
Observation-Disclosures auo uebme tetn an
6eres. G27-