davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

Fashions Jdrorib
fad, centers in that famous, fascina-
ting game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastime. They arc
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted.
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar TO females,
which are accompanied by sallow
compilations, expressionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, "worn = out"
" run down." debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
" shop-girls," housekecpers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally, DIR. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
thing cordial and restorative tonic.
It's the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the makers, of sat
isfaction in every case, or money re-
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

Coruna. Hokusrxrss. Soar THHokI. etc.
quickly relieved by hHaNSs hHuxCmAL
Tuucurs A simple and cfcctual remedy,
superior 70 al other articles for the same
purpose SD snlF u borsz.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

T. l. vers i1poriaut IN this Of vast
maseflal proErcss that = rcmadT - llcas-
aeeeutahie % the stomach and hcalhv IN
IL nature and Effects Possessing thuse
qualities, syrup q rzs 4 the q Perfect
LAXATIVE ana most rcule dlGrelc kl0wn.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

Sir Norris Frsc, win be sent by Cragin &
Co. philada, Pa, 20 any one In the L. :. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt on -
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
II novels on circulars around each bar.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

You can tell which billiard player Il play
ing the poorest game b. the Frequency with
which he chalks his cue.-Bogton Tran
arrfuF
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

Pooh little childl she don't look well.
She don't eat well. Papa, she needs q box
u Or. Bulls Worm Dcstroycrs.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

IT j. more natural % q man 30 I've In bed
IN the morning and wish be was rirh than
IL l. d set up aud earn q dollar-Atchison
Gluts.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

-BuforsNEss, dizziness, nausea, headache.
are relieved by small doses Of Carter's Lit
tic Liver Pills.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

TuE interest you take In another mans
business Is never proitabla-Atchison
Globe.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

TIN dudes mission Is 20 sap tho founda-
ions Of ociety.-BOston Courier.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-24

TIM average mar would sooner pay dues
at a gymnasium than saw his own WOOD FOR
cxerclse-N. q. Plcayune.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06

densely and contentedly ignorant of the experience of foreign cities, have been thoroughly solved in Europe. Instead of leading the van, we are from ten to fifteen years behind Europe in all these matters. Even in our own field of electrical methods, as prominent American electrician as- sured me in Paris last December, we are now five years behind the continent. He declared that the difficulties our American corporations still complain about, when asked to bury their telegraph, telephone and lighting wires, were all met and vanquished in Europe several years ago, and that our fellow countrymen insist upon remaining in state of in vincible ignorance rather than learn anything from the technical and scien- tifc achievements of Europe. But per haps he stated the case too strongly. Doubtless he shall in time learn to be ashamed when we come to realizing sense of the fact that the one city of Paris has at its command a larger and more brilliant array of engineering and architectural talent than all the inn portant cities of the United States taken together can show, and that many a small European town is better supplied in this respect than many a arge American citV
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
An Astronomical Wonder.

Prof. J. l.. Ray, of Ashland, Va, who has been studying the moon through a telescope, says there has recently been extraordinary volcanic action on the planet. He says that on the night of June 22 tremendous energy over the whole surface presented itself. "I saw that what of late have been consid- cred great gray plains are in reality great seas, or else molten mass, as saw immense sheets, seemingly of water, thu own through the lunarian at mosphere and find resting place at least thousand miles from where they formerly were. l saw several great mountains sink - the whole moon swayed to and fro and everything in the lunar heavens was in the widest con fusion. I gazed with intensest awe upon this awful spectacle for hours, un- til the confusion finally subsided and there seemed to be a dead calm as be- fore. l feel confident that the moon was thrown several degrees out of her course, ,andsha is also perceptibly nearer, perhaps twenty thousand miles," No other astronomer appears to have nos ticed these disturbances. -
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
NO WIRES IN PARIS.
America Behind in the Matter of Munich
 pal Engineering.

It should be noted that the question how to dispose of wires-a question that makes so vast and so continually recurring an agitation in all American citieS-ncver comes up at all in Paris, and is seldom mentioned in any Euro pean city There are, says writer in the Century, absolutely no obstructive wires in Paris. The government has purchased the telephone as well as the telegraph system, and all the wires for these services are placed in the sub ways of sewers. The wires of the electric companies are buried under the sidewalks. Armored cables are laid in simple conduits, or even in the bare soil, without the slightest difficulty from any point of view. In crossing streets it is forbidden to break the paving, and underground connection is made from the manholes of the sewers. The whole city of Paris will have been laid with a network of electric lighting caB1es-a few months hence, and traffic on the sidewalks and in the streets will have suffered minimum of Obstruc- tion, while no injury whatsoever will have been done Improvements. All these minor questions of practical municipal engineering that we in our cities are attacking in fumbling, rude, original way, needless even of the experi- ence of our nearest neighbors, while
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
4 RACE PHENOMENON.
West India Black Men Beginning to Op
 press the Whites.

press the Whites.
 It is fact that all over the British West Indies, with the possible excep- tion of Barbadoes, and especially in two of the most valuable and important though unobtrusive, effort is making by certain ambitious black and colored men in office, in journalism, and in the professions, gradually to oust the whites from commercial enterprise and public life, as preliminary to making exist ence generally impossible. The home government is over and over again in- duced to make and confirm appoint ments of men who, while apparently
 working in amity with their respective | administrations and with the white
 people they hate, are really doing all in their power to subvert the white su- premacy, chiefly by pushing black and l colored men (whose only qualifications are reading, writing and unbounded | impudence) into subordinate positions,
 where they may hope to leaven the off cial lump.
 When ladies are pushed aside in the streets by black loafers; when the black servant who steals from you al- most under your very eyes defies you to | prosecute him; when officials of the | highest character are libeled in public | prints by men beneath the intellectual level of an English street boy and that in terms which, through interruptions
 intermediates, may actually pass tothe | colonial office or even to the house of commons as the utterance of white men | of position-the time has come to speak out plainly.
 No wonder that year by year the hopes of West Indian whites turn more and more toward the Unites States, not one of which is silly enough to allow the negro a dangerous amount of com mercial or political power. So much | for the disease. And what is the rem edy? asks the National Observer. Sim | ply that the colonial office look to it that it knows in whom it trusts. Prop erly supported by the colonial office, a compact and well organized party of | loyal English creoles and other whites in the West Indies might hope for per petuity so long as the manliness and in- tellectual character of the people are maintained" Without such party, so supported, within thirty years West In- dian prosperity will go over the preci- pice Ctis already on the edge) with crash which will be felt throughout the | empire
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
\ Clown Goat.

Richmond, Ne, is the home of a clown goat which is a source of amuse- mcnt all along the Kennebec. He is a pet among the steamboat men and a regular visitor at the wharf when steamers arrive or depart. One day last week Billy's owner missed him, but two days afterward. when the steamer Kennebec arrived, the goat walked calmly down the gangplank, dressed in pair of old trousers, swal- lowtail coat and stovepipe hat. He hnd been in Boston with his friends, the deck hands, and came home with an increased dignity of bearing naturally consequent upon visit to that learned town. When a lady in the waiting room petted him the goat whipped her veil from her face and swallowed it in a twinkling. Then he went home in his new togs, which he has probably since eaten.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
Warner n Harpers Magazine. She is

Warner n Harper's Magazine. She is no longer the daring, courageous creature. In England, in France, in Germany, in Italy, she takes, as one may say, the color of the land. The satirist will find no more abroad the American girl of the type whom he continues to describe. The knowing and fascinating creature has changed her tactics altogether, and the change has reacted on American society. The mother has come once more to the front, and even if she is obliged to own to forty-fve years to the census talxer, she has again the position and the priv ilege of the blooming woman of thirty. Her daughters walk meekly and with dOwncast Cf still expectant) eyes and wait for sign. It is enough now to notice that a change is going on, due to the effect of foreign society upon American women, and to express the patriotic belief that whatever forms of etiquette she may bow to the American girl will still be on earth the last and best gift of God to man.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
NOSE AND EAR PIERCING.
odd Ornaments Worn by the Savage
 Races.

Races.
 The ornaments put through the walls of the nose vary greatly. There may be but onel perforation in each wall or there may be several In New Zeal and flowers, in New Guinea a boar's tusk, in the Solomon islands a crabs claw, in New Britain thorns, set up- right, are the objects thus worn. These are all original and primitive; after the natives come in contact with whites, these give place to metal buttons and rings. In the Sturgis collection is a rather pretty nose-ornament from New Guinea. It is V-shaped, and the arms fit by stud-shanks, one into each wall of the nose.
 Nose ornaments were known to the Jewess of the exile Ezekiel, xvi, l2: And will put jewel on thy nose;" and Isaiah iii, 21: The rings and nose Jewels" The cheeks are pierced by some Esllimos, who wear little roun stud buttons in the holes. Ears ari pierced the world over. A few cases must suffice. Schweinfurth says that Babucker women pierce the rim of the ears repedIeulS anu wear thereln DlIS Oi straw an inch in length, having twenty such, perhaps, in each year. This re- peated piercing of the ear is common among barbarous people, and we have Seen a woman of the Sac and Fox h. dians who wore seven brass rings in one ear Ears may be slit and stretched instead of pierced. They then hang in long loops. Catlin gives d picture of an Indian whose beauty had been increased in this way. The AuchOrite islander slits his ears while the Fijan often has them slit and stretched to such an extent that the two fists might be placed in the open ings. Slit ears may be of practical use. The Kaffir carries his snuff box in his ear-hola, and Captain Cook fig urcs a Maugaia islander who carried a large knife in his right ear.-Prof. Frederick Starr, in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
FATE IN TEACUP.
Spooning Couples should Learn All Their
 Lessons ny Heart.

Spooning Couples should Lear" All '"e"
 Lessons ny Heart.
 Here are few old superstitions re- gardinr the ever.friendly cup that cheers: Ii while the tea is being made and the lid, which has been re- moved to pour in the water, is forgot ten, it is sure sign that some one will "drop in to tea"
 If a single person happens to have two spoons in his or her saucer, it is prediction that the fortunate tor un' Sorunate?) drinker of that particular cup will be married within year from that date.
 If you put cream-in your cup before the sugar it will "cross your love-" so be very careful.
 fla tea stalk floats in the cup, it is called beau" and when this is seen unmarried women should stir their tea very quickly round and round, and then hold the spoon upright in the cen ter of the cup. If the beau" is at tracted to the spoon and clings to it, he will be sure to call very shortly, if not that same evening, but if the stalk goes to the side of the cup he will not come.
 Examine the tea leaves in your cup if you are plebeian enough to boil your tea instead of drawing it in the rein ed and dainty fashion, for lot of leaves mean money and fortune.
 If you want to know how many years will clapse before you may ex- pect to be married, balance your spoon on the edge of your cup, first noting that it is perfectly dry, fill another spoon partly with tea, and holding it above the balanced spoon, let the drops of the tea gather to the tip of the spoon and gently fall into the bowl of the one below. Count the drops-each ones stands for a year. -
 It is sign of fair weather if the cluster of small air bubbles formed by the sugar collect and remain n the center of the cup. If they rush to the sides it will surely rain before night.
 When toast is made three or four thin slices of bread must be cut the whole length of the loaf, and placed one over the other. This done, they must all be cut in half with one sweep of the knife. If this is done by a young woman. and the slices are not severed clean through to the plate, she will not be married within the year; if the bread parts in two even heaps she might as well order her troussea au, On no account must she take the last piece of toast or bread on the plate un,ess she wishes to be an old maid x. Y. Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06

N urSery.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06

CORRESPONDENTS
 The Bank of California. ........... .sar Francisco Agency of Bank of California ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The Natio onal Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated ational Bank Tucson Bank of Anzona a.................,.....P Prescott M Rothschilds 4 Sons ............. London
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06

A story of the trying times of the war of 1872 comes from an old Bath (Me.) sailmailer. Money was an unknown commodity along the Maine coast and barter the invariable rule. By and by, when the skies began to brighten, a skipper offered to pay in cash for lot of fish purchased of a Phippsburg party. It was a great novelty, and the fisher man shook his head dubiously, exclaim- ing: "No, you can't have them. must have rum-rum and molasses-or you can't have the fish!"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

No Longer the Courageous Creature That
 She Was.
 The American girl of decade ago has effaced herself, says Charles Dudley
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

bon Gontgen un6 iol9en, Die es tper6en
pouen. Nm Sage Der Qbreiie bes 8riu5en
bemertte tbrn Der Wirtb, DaB CT tpiIIe, nit
mem ct gu tbltn Die @6re 9ebabt babe. Ser
Brtn3, Der in DortreffliAer Qaune mar, lieB
1I6 oas ntht anfe6ten uuo bat MIR UNI
Serl6Dtegenbett, tpel6e Der Birtb, tpie
man aus Die ZEN 3etlen erieben fam, trelz
lib geb0lten bat. Son bort aus reifte Der
tunge 9er5og, o6ne 0onna Welba, na6
Sru11el. bon no CT It6 obne ~9lufentbalt
iber S1teloe na6 Gngldno begab.
: 9as in 6 ntgsberg i'll QnfpeIerz
belt bes &ailerS entbiute 6er3oa u l.
bre6t;O enfmal nir0 tpie folQt be-
i6rieben: 8or benz georboftz Gftburme bes
&0niesberger S6lolies, einem ueberbleibiel
Gus Der Nttter5elt, ragt bas StanobilD in
Gr5 ge9ol1en empOr. eSn elmer baIbfreis>
tOr1ntgen Jtii6e Der 8aluitrabe, .pel6e bic
Serraile Dor Der 9torofront beS S6lo1ies
abl6lteBt, itebt eS erb0bt auf einfa6 qeqliez
oertem SoGel aus rotbem lhnebtlden @raz
nit. Der Die SEibrift trGgt: vNlbre6t BON
BranDen6urg, Lester 6o6metfter, eriter
6er6og BON YreuBen." l1nbeoedten 6arpz
ties, IN Der rethen SDftra6t ieiner 3eit,
Itebt Der t6er3og oa, ben linfen StB letdt
porseieBt. in Der linfen 6anb oas mudti0e
S6tDert in Der S6eioe gu 8o0en 6elenft,
in Der berabbdngenoen 9febten Die &irdeu1
oronun9 bon 1926 un0 Die S%ttftrngszl1rz
funoe Der ltniperiitGt bon 1914. SSn Der
9ansen Statue fommt Dorne6mli6 Der
Staatse un6 &riegsmann gum MusDrud.
Quf Die bodiinntge miiieni6aftli6e gteiz
gu1g bes 6er5ogs, Der nidt MIR unaufb0rz
LID bemiibt mar, ~beoeutenbe @elebrte 1nb
&an3elreoner at ieine llntuerittdt, an Ietne
&ir6en gu 8ieben, Der ioQar BEN ~befannten
yfirnberger 8u6Orufer Sans 2ufft 5ltr
1leberitebelung na6 &Dni9sberg bermodte,
Der cine eigene firitli6e Bibltotbef begrlnz
oete uno etnen umfangret6en 8riefpe6Iel
NIT ben WGnnern Der @iiieni6aft unterz
belt, 6eutet in iDmbolii9er @eiIe Ser duff
benz S6mertfnauf angebra6te @uLentopf
uno tpeiter aud Der gu letnen Siiben aufgez
i6l6tete 8ii6erbaufen. in ipelbem Die
8ibel ben oberiten Slang einnimmt. Nuf
benz 8el6lag Der S6uerti6etbe lit baS
funitreiae 0eliefbtlO Oes @etreu8tgten am
9ebra6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

unumgdnali6 notbpenbig. 9as 8aiier
bas man in Der Staot trinfe, flieBe 0ur6
bas @ebiet Der Sootenb0fe, bamtt tit Aues
9elagt. lInb oarin bat WlateoS poutpn1s
men Ge6t. 90 lange oiele Suelie aler
&rantbeiten Wierifo's B. b. Die &trdb0te
nidt ~entiernt unD burd Die 8erbrennurtg
Der 2eiden erlebt tperben, 10 LANCE fam
bon 6ffentliber @elunbbeitspfle9e IN
Olerifo ni1t Die 9teoe iein uno Die Sterbz
Lidteits3iffer ipirb INNER Qr0Ber tperoen.
Die 6erren 8olfspertreter btelten es
ieoo6 niht fir angemeiien, bieier rpt6ttgen
Nngelegen6eit ibre Nufmerfiamfeit ST i9en7
fen, unb Die Sa9e mirO uorlaufig betlt
0lten bleiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
MISUNDERSTANDING tito Wtegifo'S
SAttDtftAot.
G@ermonia @taDt Wlegito.)

Die y0ernrauia" bat idon mebrlnals
Gele8enbett gebabt, Die 3DeGlnGBigfeit Der
GlnftbrUng Der MISUNDERSTANDING in
Wterifo Oar3utbun nm audi leiner 3eit in
DEM BreBptretn bieie 5Srage angeregt, tpas
bis jeBt Su feinem @rgebniiie gefibrt bat,
fpetl eS Hitter Den Utitglieoern nod Yerio<
men gtebt, Die idon baS Wort 9ei9enDer>
brennuug gruleln ma6t. Ser befannte
mertfanii6e acknowledgement Suan q.
SO bat nun einen 2tutrag geitelt,
tpelGer Die @infiibrung Der Qei6enperbren=
nung in Der 6auptltaot Oterifo bestpeGt.
Sci bieier @%jeIegenbeit belt 0err W1ateos
cine ietner SitU0enOen Geoeu, Die yettpas
2eben in Die guDe brtngen". Die @trtung
bieier 9teoen lift aber nut augerblifli6, tpie
ell Strobfeuer, oa5 idneu perLti6t, benu
Die Wlebrbeit lGBt ftd ni6t aus tbrem
StDictSmuS 9erauSbringen. Ser Qntrag
miro, Die 10 piele anoere nur geiteQt, UNI
augenblidlihe Seniation au erre9en un6
flo bann i'm ShoBe elmer GommtitDn
ei1eS emtgen S6tafeS 81 erfreuen.
UtateOs ldgte in leiner 9teoe btele Wcbr<
betten, bon Denen mir etntge berporbeben.
Die Sparler DQtten, troem lie Die Staot
Otsrifp auf Der Stelle Der alten N5tefenftaot
tuie0er erbauten, Den @runO Su allen Qrten
&ranfbetten gelegt, Die ell1e leuGerlarttge
8eihaffenbeit angenomn1sn. Selbit bic
StraBentpagen bGtten ba3u bei9etragen, Die
Gageborcnen fir Grantbeiten empfGngltz
Ger 3u MAIDEN. 9arin mag 6err Wtateos
nt6t unredt baben. Sriiber bdtter bic
Giugeborenen ibre 8o6ener3eu9niiie auf benz
9tafen na1 Der Staot gebraht, tuGbreno
iie jebt burd 8enuBung Der 8a6nen tbre
frilbere Mustelfraft DerI0ren. 9ln6 bic
ilbrigen 8eipobner Ser 6auptitaOt ieien
bur6 pie gu bdufige 8enuBung Der
StroBtnbabnen in Dieier 8e5iebung 9es
i6tuG6t noroer, oa Die 10 nDtbtge fOrpcrz
lide 8etpegung. gGn3Li6 unterbletbe.
Die gr0Be Sterblt6feits5abl bon 49,,
bis 20 1000 jdbrli6 i6reibt ieoo9 Wfateos
ben 5oOten gu, D. b. ben III Der @roe begraa
benen 2ei6namen, ipelde Die 9elunohett
per &ebenSe;t ~untergraben, uno INN oteles
Al pern1eiben Jet Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

tporben. Oils Der BUG at Der Sarm bon
&enneOD S. WfDton porilber fubr, floa Elm
md6tiger 8ienenidparm in ben Sibrerz
raum oer SofomotiDe, mo er IT'D on Den
9eGen nieoerlteB unO ben S!ibrer unD 6etz
Ser 3pan9, cen 3ug a%nsubalten unb GeiB>
aus gu ne6men. Der 8erfebr auf Der Babn
mar geraume j3eit 9ebemrnt, bis Der Gigenz
tbimer Der 8ienen eS fertig 9ebra6t bate,
iie CUR Gidtebr gu ibren St0den gu perai1z
laiien.
- Der in Der NGbe BON 81 oa6ebaIe
in Sn6tana aniGiiige gtoab
@pans fam bieier Sage nit letter Srau
na6 genannter Srtl6aft gefabren, tDo er
ii6 na6 etnem Otanne gtamenS st d. arb
q D a 8 erfunotgte. Oils bic @atten ben
@elu6ten 9efunoen hatten, Der auf Der
9traBe bor elmer Npotbefe iaB un6 alSSrau
@pans auf Die Srage ibres Mfannes, oh
Noan1S oerlent9e lei, Der t1r Wtorpbium
perabrei6t babe, nit Sa 9eantpOrtet bate,
ldoB @Dans Die Iteben 2Gufe fetnes 0tepolz
DerS att NoamS ab, Der, BON bret &ugelt
Ouy6bobrt, entieelt Sur Groe ~ititr3te. @ie
it6 na6trd9li6 berauSlteute, tparen Srau
@pans uro 2lbams al glei6er 3ett Yatiens
ten elmer 6eilanitalt uno nGDrello hires
NufentbaItes baielbit brabte Moams ibr
beinllidl cine @abe Wtorpbium BET uno
madte ie gum Spfer ietner piebti6en Sc
liiite. Sic er3Gblte baS ipGter ibremN1anne,
oer Die @bre ieiner Srau in Ser gei6tloerten
@etie ra6te. @r beftnoet it6 in 0alt.
- Sci einem Sener, tpeI6es in Der
8atten'i6en g apiermlbIe in 81 p pz
Teton III Wisconitn auSbrah, nur6en
3tpet Der Nrbeiter, Cornelius Sobnion unb
9enrD Slogan, tpG6renb Der bon tbnen ge>
madteu Q0l6periu6e bonn 9tau6 iibermannt
uto %Derbrannten BET lebenOteem 9eibe.
= Sn Malbo, finfunb3tpanatg Meis
len Don SbeboDgani III @tScDn IN,
itn6 bret benz 9tanlen mad unbefannte
junge WlGnner auf bic 81 nl6uIbtgung
perbaftet tporoen, ben 6 3 bes piersebnz
iaDri9en Treo. &opplein Dernr>
a d. gu baben. Ser &nabe ging au
einem Mitbltet6e Doriiber, in melAem
mehrere 2eute Sdafe mul9en. Die WtGr>
net boten ibn einen Grunt BbisteD ali,
ben er ablebnte; barauf stpangen fe i'm
nit @etpalt aun1 Trinfen 6eS WbtSfeD. Ct
i'll entflieber, tpuroe aber bon lei1en qeiz
nigern ein9eboIt unb in ben 2ei6 geporz
fen. Der &nabe tro6 aus benz Waiier uno
fu6tete in ben BaI0, itarb aber in einem
@ebDla bel Cascade an ben Solgen Der err
ltttenen WfiBbanolungen.
- Sn Qebanon III S n6ianatp irb
aege1tpdrttg Der Bro3eB ge9en sc
Wt a berbanoelt, tpeI6er angeflagt
lit, bas unebeli9e Sinh ieirer S6weiter
er~broiielt un6 in ben @agle Greet in
Neit S%nbianopolis getporfen 81 baben.
Seine S1pe1ter mar Der Mfitntiieni6aft
IN bem 8erbre6en be3i6t;9t, bod tit ite
bonn @eriat freieelpro9en porben.
2lusIano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
Glytcago 3olpltal fit grane11 uttO
Climber!
Eoke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

Sefunbbe1tss 3nftanb Der bette Ied3ebn gut ubbftr::s
Brto0t5intmer ie43 &rouferidle NIT Siio=@nsIt9t.
SebIpren fir Yrioat5ilrnter DON $500 per Mode,
ie nod BET Sage 0s StntnterS unb @uf:partung. 8ris
bat=9attenten t6nueu iDren 2r5t aus Der 5obl Der ans
~aefteHten Dber bciuAenben @er3te rud6len.
Se6ibren in &runfenidleu IS per Wo9e nit gltey
9fege.
Sic 3obI Der ougeftelten @er3te beIdl;ft ft1 auf 0
aer5te (Samer) unb u b~eiud1eu6e Ner5te (9erre1).
Sine &ranfentp6rtertnnen=9fu lit i'm 9oTpitoi.
Wegeu @!n3el1eiteu lpenbe ntan ii9 inter pbiqeg
Aorehe an ben 6auptsar5t uoer man fenoe eine Bats
E9erH' fiir etr @ircuInr. 2Snqar5Ho