davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

ers, Mrs. D. w. Bunker, 1st; Mrs.
Agnes Thompson. "a; pickles, Mrs.
D. W. Bunker; jellies, Mrs. H. p.
Hinckley, LIST; Mrs. H. B. Darling.
I'd; preserves 40 years old, H. b.
Darling, LIST; stockings, Mrs. Solace
Morse, lst; Mrs. Dean Dority. I'd /;
yarn, Mrs. Solace Morse. lst, Mrs.
S. X. Hinckley. I'd; mittens, Mrs.
Levi Hinckley, Ist; paintings. crayon,
Esther Boyden, by Mrs. Annie Boy
den; oil painting, Ethel M. Slower ;
oil painting, orange wood plaque. Miss
Maria Wood; scene iu Santa
Barbara. California, entered by Miss
Bessie Clough; silk quilts, Mrs. Ev-
eleth, LIST; Miss Ina Conary, I'd; raw
silk, Mrs. Mary J. Grindle, aged 81
years, LIST: worsted quilts. Mrs. Lydia
Dority, LIST; calico quilts, Mrs. Minnie
f. Woodward, LIST; Miss Elsie p.
Dodge, I'd fancy worsted work, Shout
der capes, Mrs. Bent, LIST; Mrs. NJ.
+. Mayo, I'd; sacques, Mrs. A. f.
Stevens, st; capes, Mrs. 0. NJ. Slower,
LIST; tidy, Mrs. Georgia Saunders. lst !;
afghans. Mrs. S. b. Wescott, LIST; Mrs.
Lizzie Gray, I'd; Mrs. I. n. b. Holt,
Mrs Sewell Marks and Mrs. Rodney
$. Osgood had very pretty ones; knit
rug, Mrs. Nathan Osgood, lst; drawn
burap rug, Mrs. J. Y. Grindle, LIST ;
drawn rug, Mrs. l.. +. Hinckley, LIST !;
Mrs. l.. A. Dodge. ID; braided rug.
Mrs. j. Y. Grindle, lst; Mrs. F. p.
Green, I'd; fine display of Persian
rugs by Merrill & Hincklev.
NAHUM HINCKLEY, Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Are You Ready?
Ready for service?

Ready for service?
Ready for sacrifice?
Ready to own your faults?
Ready to lift up fallen people:
Ready to make Just restitution?
Ready for downright hard work:
Ready to give up your prejudices?
Ready for war with the whiskey
monster?
Ready to give praise where praise is
justly due?
Ready to occupy low seat in the
synagogue?
Ready to do small jobs in out of the
way places:
Ready to shorten up your prayer
meeting speeches:
Ready to be as tender to fallen wom-
en- as to fallen men?
Ready to make your vote and pray
ers point in the same way?
Ready to stand alone in cause you
believe to be right?
Ready to say a good word about
people or say nothing at all?
Ready to consecrate your one talent
to the cause Of righteousness?
Ready to make moral cleanness a
condition of the young mans admis-
sion to your home!
Ready to speak an inspiring word
to the pastor, and carry one end of his
heavy load?
Ready to be called peculiar" when
you will not do things society" has
ordained as proper?
Ready to Timber your dignity lit
tie for the sake of saving the man who
thinks you altogether too stiff-Ep-
north Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Shoeless Horses.

When began farming kept all
horses shod the year around. Every
one else did, or at least had shoes in
front. Sometimes in summer they
left them Oft behind. Well. when we
got up to four and five horses this be-
came quite tax both in time spent
getting the work done and in money
paid out more than that. the horse
Shoers band together and set their own
prIce-twentv cents Tor setting a shoe
now. against fifteen last year. Well.
guess we are ahead vet We have
only had one horse that did not do well
unshOd for farm work and moderate
use on the road | have had new shoes
drawing potatoes to market and on the
road every day. One would think hoofs
could not stand such wear, but most of
them do. OF course, when it is slippery
or icy, horses should be sharp shod for
road work. We have now one horse
whose hoof> are so tender and soft that
they viii not stand al all on the road.
We keep HIM shod for driving
Oar other three horses have hardly
ii shoe on in five years OF course
ona must use Judgment If he must
do hanling on slippery roads. the hors-
cS must be shod We can nearly al
WAYS avoid this. - going without
shoes cannot be laid down as All IRON
clad rule; but one can get along lust
n well with lltie shoeing some
times even better. have good. SOL
ID work mare that | think great deal
of. When planting potatoes or drill
Ing wheat, or cultlvating, il is 4 good
driver who Cau handle her any better
than She will h.ndlt herself | believe
she knows The advantage Of straight
rows; al any rate, She goes wonderful
" straight Of her own accord. Some
niue years ago she began to yet lame
took her to one veterinary surgeon
who said the trouble was in her foot.
aud | tried his medicine and followed
directions. She got worse if anvthil ..
Took her to another city doctor OF long
experience He said first treatment
was all wrong; she WAS lame in the
shoulder.
Kept her shut up for weeks in box
stall and bHstcred shoulder as directed
Good forgive me-the sad way She
used to look al me haunts me vet } No
good done. Wrote 70 the greatest
surgeon perhaps in the land After
many questions and answers he decd-
ed the horse had the navcular disease,
As he called it, in the foot. Of course.
and said it was incur able. but might be
helped by shOein2 certain way, bis
terlng. etc. Tried it. Very little
gain His location Of the disease was
probably correct. however. Wen.
after fus>in1 along a wear or two. aud
the horse being practically almost
WORTH s., | took off all shoes. stopped
all d"ctorng. and turned the horse out
nights. She sOou began to be better.
For year, now she has done faithful
and hard work We even drive her to
the canlage sometimes She is not
lame. but somewhat tender in front
All We do for her is to keep her toes cut
Oft. Her hoofs will stand wear on the
road like steel. Practical Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

0 Thou great Arbiter oflife and death!
Natures immortal immaterial sun!
Whose all-prolific beam late called me forth
From darkness, teeming darkness, where
lay
The worms inferior, and in rank beneath
The dust tread on;-high to bear my
brow,
To drink the spirit of the golden day,
And triumph in existence,-and couldst
know
No motive but my bliss, and hast ordained,
Arise in blessing, with the patriarch's JOY
Thy call | follow to the land unknown:
trust in Thee, and know in whom trust /:
Or life or death is equal; neither weighs;
All weight in this,-O, let me live to Thee !!
Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
The Art of Sweeping.

Every housekeeper knows that there
is certain art in sweeping room
which requires skill and patience All
the difference between refined, daint-
lily kept parlor and lounging-room,
defiant with dust and disorder, lies in
the proper doing of this simple work.
The great mistake which the novice in
sweeping makes is to take long, heavy
strokes. These are manifestly labor
thrown away. The object Of sweep
ing is not to wear out the carpet. Short,
light, even strokes do the work as it
should be done. lu any carpet, it is
always best to sweep it once with the
grain, and then again across it, going
over each two or three yards Of the
carpet in this way till it is all swept.
Where there is fireplace, it is well to
sweep toward it to collect the dust 10
one pile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Life.

Brief smiles,
Many tears;
Passing hopes,
Some fears.
Deep Joys,
Deeper woe;
Shine and shadow
Come and go.
Loving, leaving,
lis our lot:
Meeting, parting,
Who has not?
Wistful, longing,
Full of doubt,
Then triumphant
Songs we shout.
Now looking
Up to God.
Then rebelling
AT the rod.
Checkered life
We see not why;
Then comes Death
Dear world. good-by.
BoSton Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Commissioners Notice.

m + the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. o. p. Cunningham. Judge of Pro
bate for the county of Hancock, to receive and ex-
anime the claims or creditors to the estate of John
Carroll, Jr. late of Bucksport, deceased, repre-
sented insolvcnt, do hereby give notice that six
months are allowed to sald creditors to bring in
that service at the Office of T. H. smith on Mon.
day, the 2sth day Of December, A. d. 1881, al 10
O'Clock in the forenoon aud on Monday, February
22nd, A. ID. 1892, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
CHAS. 81. RICE. cn.,.,,.
w. A. REMICK, commissioners
Rucksport, Oct. 2Srd, 1891. 3wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Cough Cures

Are abundant; but The one best known for
its extraordinary anodyne and expectorant
qualities is Ayers Cherry rectoral For
nearly half century this preparation has
been in greater demand than any other rem
edy for colds. coughs. bronchitis, and pull
monaiy complaints in general.
Il suffered for more than eight months
from severe cough accompanied with hem
onhage of the lungs and the expectoratisn
of matter. The physicians gave me up, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Potatoes worth 80 cents last fall
finally sold this summer for 40 and so
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
For Sale

A farm situated at Brimnler's Bridge two miles
from postofllce and depot. Said farm contains
about 200 of land, is well wooded and alter.
ed and fenced. ALEC yearly annuity of s32 Good
orchard. Ii viii be sold at great bargain ii ap-
piled for soon. For further particulars apply 10
the American office.
MRS. FANNIE d. GRAY,
Brimmer's Bridge, Ellsworth Falls, Maine.
tf25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

BANGOR LINE.
Steamers will leave Bangor, Gaily, except un-
day, as follows:
FOR Boston at II A. NJ.
For Hampton, Winterport. Bucksport. Belfast.
Northport, Camden and Rockland, at 500 A. NJ
and lf.O0 4. VI.
For Searsport at IL 90 4. NJ.
For Fort Point at 500 A. Nj.
RETURNING.
From Boston. daily. except sunday at p. NJ
FROM Rockland, touching at Camden. Northport,
Belfast, Searspor, Bucksport. Wlnierport and
Hampden. al 500 A. NJ, daily, except Monday
From Rockland touching at Camden, North
port, Belfast, Fort Point Bucksport, Winterport
and Hampton, at 1870 p NJ, daily, except sun
day.
MOUNT DIES ERT LINE.
steamer MOUNT DESERT. Capt. W. c. saw.
telle, will leave Bar Harbur, daily except SUNDAY
at +. NJ, touching at Northeast Harbor, South
west liarhor and Green's Landing, connecting at
R0ck!and with steamers for Boston.
For seal Harbor, Mondays and THURSDAYS.
FOR swans Island, Tuesdays and Fridays
For Sorrento. sundays.
RETURNING.
From Boston daily. except SUNDAY, at ) =. NJ.
tlom Rock land, daily, except Monday. at about
a NJ, or upon arrival OF steamer from Boston,
touching at Green's Landing, Southwest Harbor
and Northeast Harbor
From swans Island. Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays
From Seal Harbor Wednesdays and Saturdays
From Sorrento Mondays.
II sANBORN, Agent, Bangor
r. ;. j. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor, Maine.
LILLIAN III. HILL. Genera. Manager Boston.
lit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Dogs and men have faults. due
largely to education or lack Of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
l. concerned that she has been duly appoint
ed and has taken upon herself the trust of an adj.
Einistrator of the estate of Simeon Rafnel,
late of Orland in the county of Hancock, de.
ceased, by giving bond the law directs; she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
TO the said deeeased's estate to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there.
on to exhibit the same for settlement.
DELLA E. SAUNDERS,
October 18th, A. D., 1891. 3w4t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
EaStmanbroS. &BanCT0ft.
lvrl. PORTLAND. MAINE.
Messengers Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an Ad.
ministrat0r of the estate of Nancy J. Berry
late of Penobscot, in the county of Hancock de
ceased, by giving bond the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who indebted to
tine said deceased's estate, to make immediate
payment and those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for settlement.
ALFRED BERRY.
October 18th, A. d. 1891. 3wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

First the thing and then the name
is what the scholar needs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
Chase. BwyMAgt.,
ELLsWoRTH,ME.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust OF an ad-
minstrator of the estate of Albert H. Blackstone,
late of Mount Desert in the county Of Hancock de
ceased, 0y giving bond the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deceaseds estate TO make immediate
payment and those who have any demands there.
on TO exhibit the same for settlement.
GEORGE B. STUART.
October 18th, 4. D. 1921. 3wl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
House for Sale.

The well known Parker w. Perry house and
iot ON Bridge Hill are offered for SALE For fur
Their particulars inquire Of
Ellsworth, Oct. 8, 1891. tai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
~ @N-A SSN~a
Il. F." NtWood'S
BITTSRs s..

When you are sick You want q reliable
medicine. " l.. f." AtwOOd's BittCrS ar, r,t.
dbie. The finest quality OF roots, bark lrt
herbs are scientifically combined to pru.Uu.
the most concentrated medicinal VAIN, .DuI
thousands oil cures male by this pTrutr
tiun are proofs Gifts remarkable rt'u,I.I
power. Like all things of true W,rji u
Initiated and a cheap nearly Northir~- ..s
ture, put up In similar styles urcrd ,urU.
people rs beng tho rrUl article, or lu-t d.
good. IL - not worth taking, uUl r..H
Ictard yOur recovery every tnr you talk. NJ
dose. instead of the true l.. F." Buy 'lH
in rel iHk. all others are spurious. The ''..H
al. F." Medicine will cure iudisc~tipu.a -.
pcpsia. disordcrcd liver, biiou-uc~~ ,u-.
stipaliOn. sick headache, mnarini ana ..N
cleanse the blood OF an impurities nHa '.r.a
the rutjrc system. v" believe There is ...
Il better RlDad FHrit.r made. - cents r.
bott'e. ANY one selling and representing
the iuita,i5u to ht. the Ilne as ' l.. t ,- Ia
danger OF prescott lun-
2mo-tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Full-blooded light Brahma-. II. p.
HIncklry. 1t prem. Plymouth Rock.
Mis-. Geo. H. Morse. lst Plymouth
Rock rooster, A. {. Peters Isl; ducks.
Josiah 5 II rton, lst prem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

7, ND . lEAKs Old I0ITs.
3 years old. W. ID. Thompson, LIST
prem. , years old, Albert Morgan.
lst; ! year old. l. w. Mclntire. l,t
J. +. Allen. I'd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

MORRISON'S
Select Remedies

DIR. MoRRIsoS's REMEDIES are well tested
standard rcme,iies. having been used for years
with good success in private practice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
T"wN LEANS.
Town OF Bluthll. l>t prem.
DRAwING CATTLE.
THRrE YEARS Oh AND UNDER.

+. +. Chase l>t prem. /. II.
Harding, ID
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brieffaiten.

0auSfrau. Sra9e: Wober entitebt Der
bittere @eihmad Der @urfen ? 2lnttport:
Weeiiteus in Solge Der Wirtung Der Sonz
nenitrahlen auf Die Trubt. go lange Die
@ltrfen tm S6atten Der 8latter liegerI, be-
halten tie t6reu guten @el6ndd. Wenn
aber Die groBe 0iBe bic 8ldtter berart er5
ihlafft, Dap lie Der Truht feinen Shatten
meDr 8ctpdhren, iperOen Die Triidte bitter.
I'm Da5 uebel al DernlelDen, mus man Da>
Der fit bInretGeuoe geldattnng oerVrll6te
bur6 Die Gldtter Gorge trGgen un0 oaS
QSelfen 6erlelben our0 quite Beorbettung
uno ausreinenoe StpGlieruug Derbinoern.
9trrn q. 8. Su. Tra0e: Wel6es Wfttz
tel bat itd, gegen ben Ourhfau Der 6iibier
benGbrt ? Mntport: Gilenbaltige5 Nalier
gu empfe0len. Mtan lou 2 gfun0 @llenulz
trjoL in 10 Quart Walier aufl0ien uno DON
53eit 5u 3ett Elm Nint oieler 20lung pieoer
bur6 10 Quart Balier Derounnen un6 Den
6lbnern 51 ldIfen geben. 0le Deroltnnte
yDiun8 fdrbt it6 gelb uno bat etnen 3ulaln1
men3ie6enoen, ftarfen @ei6maG. 9erNuss
Durf Der Sbiere, tpelhe bon Der p%er0ltnne
ten 20iung lauren, fdrbt it6 i6on mad
einigen Stunoen buufel bis ldpar5 uno
3eigt ltd ila6 "a bis 36 Stunben felt. Stir
0libner, fDelhe 1ret 1tno, ote1e Srdl1te alto
ni6t aerne nebmen, fann MAJ ettpas bon
Der beihriebenen 20iung in baS SHUTTER
mil1en; Der Grfclg lit iiberraiheno. 0a
Die N0lung lib iebr LANCE bdlt,, loate Der
0eflii9elsil6ter ie 81 oieier a3eit INNER
oorrdtbig baben. Gtwa jeoe IA Sage gegez
ben, D!rb tie oils Gorbeu8emtttel D%ortreffs
lt6e 0ienite leiiten.
6errn S. Q8, Sa. Sie6e grtifel vOas
Nbne6men uno Nuibenabren oes Sbltes".
- Sn 8e3ug auf Yfiids 9lpparate mill i4
noh bemerten, 6aB 0dnoter, Die 2lepiel
brett pom Tarmer faufen, nm fe ld,gere
3eit auf5ubena1ren, III nit Der Sano uno
Da3u no0 duBerit bebutlam pf1ilden laiie1.
9rrrn SIT. &C., Seas. Stebe Nrtifel:
v8erl6ieoene @ioer".
2anej. Seller: Sie9e 0trtite[ rGnttp01s
hung ber QQmmer".
6errn 9.H.. isis. @iebe Nrtifel: Sang
James Grauten Der &Glber".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
10c@15c bds Ds6.

9eteri lille. - 10c@15c bas Dsb.
3omGten. - 60@75c. Der rGrate"
@urfen- 100 15c. bas Dbb.
Nen es y N ii e. Ototbe &iben 50@
6Oc baS Obb., 9elbs &ibeu 4O@5Oc, 1peiBe
3O@35e. 9babarber 15c. @20c. baS Bunb.
Bermuda &artoffeln $40. 00@11.00 bas SaB.
Gotbe Niiben-15c. bd5 Sb6.
Strin9beans - 75@1.0O per II
8ni9el.
s rb ien 1890 iunse 1.5O@1.75 ben Cad.
Slum entobL 5Oc@$1.25, bas
Iubenb.
$ m b /. - &ot6e 81. ESQ so per
"a Ptlt, i9marae ST .25@1.40 per Is Quart
unb 81 .1O@1.25c per 10 Quart.
@ q elonen - $10@S15 bd5
6unOert. 81. 5000. so bds Ouben6.
so bannesbeeren: -.-@1.75 pee
@aie.
9ftrft6e. - @aliTornii1e 75c. "a 1875,
Wflliouri'i6e 15@25c. bas SOrb6en.
@e~i6eIbeereu. 1.25@1.40 bas
&tlt6en q Is Quart.
SrombeereM. - Midisan soc. goo
per 16 Quart.
Spset eOrn eO@75c. ben Cad.
Er%enben- SuinOiier, s5@s7ac. per 10
pfb. Riit9eu.
Slanbeeren. - $1.75@2.00 per 19
Quart.
aepfe1.-@ riine Suiuoiier 75c. al. 90
6os 6aB; bette 1.OO@1.2O; @Bdpfel 1.5o@
Ito.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
$tQot ObtcQ0o,
Der Rotelwirtb Jacob Dolly in oen muno
uno ms Sein eef9onen.
Qootlih permun6et.

s}n Dem Oebus 6oteI, gto. 341 un6 343
GlartitraBe, fanoOtontagNbeno uln II ltbr
cine Sd)ieBerei itatt, Die mabrl6etnlt6 nit
Dem IoDe Des 8eitBers De5 6otels, Socob
8otb enOt9en miro.
Wtontag betrat NetDton 6ortnn. Der bis
Dor &ur3em &ellner I'M Yaliner 0ouie
ipur, bas 6aus un6 miini6te Wtollie
SaGion, NIT Der er friber 5uiumInen ges
lebt bate, at ieben. @r pollte bic friibere
8etanntl6aft iDieoer erneueru, fano aber
ipeni9 @ntgegentommet. Wiitbeno biez
rltber, ergrIff 0orton 5Det Gletoer, melde
iie geraoe getauft gatte uno orobte, lie in
Teben Serl6neiben 81 t~pollen, bd liz, mte
CT iDitBte, Die Glelber BON eineln anoereu
@alan erbalten Bate. WtoIie rib Die
&leioer oil fi6 unb ranllte Die Treppe
biuauf 6orton folgte ibr sur vOifice" uno
i6lug lie nteOer.
St bteiem NugenbIid trat gofB boz
atptiden, ~itur5te IT'D auf 6orton uno idlug
ibn nieOer. 6crtOn aOg einen 9teDoluer
uno ihDB, mte er porbatte. aui oaS Wtdo>
hen. Sle Gugel gIng an Dem fliehenoen
W}do6en Dorbei; Die ndhiten bier S6iilie
galten 8ols, Der in ben Wfuno unb in oas
ltnfe 8etH getroffen, t00tltd Dernunoet Die
Sreppe blnunterrannte uno auf benz
SettentDeg 5ulammenbrad, BON tpo man
ibn na6 Dem @puntDbolpital l6affte.
0orton tDar ietnem Spfer auf Die StraBe
GeTolQt, Gber entfloben.
SoIb' Wunoen iino gefGbrlt9, aber ntdt
u1beotngt t0otlih.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
modentIite 5unois Staats45eitune Montae, q, 2lu9uft 1891

leben, uno Do ielbit Elm @ellnoer BET ab1o>
utter Nletldfolt, auD Der dppetttllhltelt
9rt, nid)t lGnger ais einiQe Wo0en leben
fam, 10 lit jeres Wtittel ielbftusr,tdnollb
nod ME Dollfommen Crprobt rporDen. ODne
d3iptifet Qeb6rt es in oielel6e 9tnbrlt init
6ineiiihen HtlIen aus Molis5Gbnen ulo
iSlGn0il0e1 Ytllen aus Ounoetotb.
llebrigens lit Die Grfennung oes Nusz
laBes in ben frlben Staoien Der &rdntbett
burdauS nldt lei9t. SIN Dem 6olpttal 81
Utaracaibo befanO ii6 ell tGranfer bret
Sabre lang, obre oob man gu eilenl be-
ttimnttu 9teiltltat iiber Die 9tatlr latter
Granf0elt foilnen tounte. Gr puroe oann
nad eilem Der &ranfeubduler in Der Staot
0ebraMt uno mo6enlana inter Nuslebung
aller BeDanDluilg beDbahtet. '0le Ner3te
fonnten 81 feiner beltinlmten Nn1tht foln1
men. uno Der &rante muroe, DorII6tI9er
Q8eiie, nieoer nah Der Sniel geld)afft.
Sn Der leBten 3ett BAT man aIle9srluhe,
cine etgentltde v4ur" fit ben NuslaB alt>
3uftnoeu, lii Wfarncaibo aufgeQebe1 unD be-
ihrdntt iid aui ianit0re WioBregeln uno
grleidterung Der Gei0en Der unallldltden.
9tur auf eigesen Munld) tDerbel Die Granz
fen in belonoere meoiSiuil6e 8ebanoLung
HShuAItlIIH"
Or. Shores lit naA lsinen pielid6rige1
Seobad)tungen su Der ltebcr3eugunA gefoms
men, DAP erhtihe 9lllagen uno porgei6ritz
tene Staoten Der Gultleube Das @ntlteben
ots Nusiayes beionoers be0ilnlIigen. Sin
uuterihieo in Der GrblidDteit oieier Granfs
bell gegenii6er moern lei DariE gu filoen,
0aB tie faum jentalS cine @eneration itbers
iprtrge. Ser Sobn TRACE ben &eim idon
in ith, audi menn ietn Bater CUR a3eit Der
3eugun9 ielblt nod fret bon Der Srantbelt
lei. Son anoeren uriaden meroen nod
Diejenigen ertpdbut, tuelde audb 10 mandes
anoere 9eioen eraeugen lollen: Sruntiuht.
llnreinllhfeit uno GrtGltung. Shores
meint, 100 cine fonititutioneue rGeanlas
gun9" 81 Nusiab belte0c, lei oas Nusbreben
belielben mad enger 8eriibrung NIT etnem
Qusldbigen 3iemlih liber, uaO gepObnliz
der 9nnGberung mabrlbeinlt6. Wftt Der
3beorie, oaB auN Der Nuslab gu ben our6
feline pflan5lihe SrganiSmen eraeugten
Sranfbeiten gebort, Dereini9t it6 tpobl am
beiten Die Qnnabrne, Dab Die Nnitedun9sz
fGDigfeit oer &ranfbeit nidt freglih lit, Die
Glnpfdnslidfeit aber perihieoen u,1b offenz
bar bel poufommen @elunoen niGt ie6r
QroB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
Sanofames Ordnfen ser KGlber.

Saueen bic Sdlber an Der Sub, 10 iinb
file ~se8mun9en, Iauaiam unb in tleinen
Shluteu 5u trinten. S6on bierin liegt
Elm leiier Q8iHf, oieies aud beim Grdnten
gu beoba0ten. Jad neueren l1nterlu6unz
gen lit ein Ian9lames Irinten bon duBeriter
Q8idtioteit fir ben @eiunObsitS3 uitano Der
&dlber. 8eim lan8lamen Irtnfen pirb
ole Otil1 bon Der ShlunDriule in ben
8ldttermagen uno BON ba in ben 9abna>
gen gefilbrt, 100 Die Geroauung Der 10 tpids
ttQeu @ineiBitoffe ltattftnoet. Beim beftis
gen Srinfsn, bel peI6em ein grOBer S6lud
i'll Die Sdlunor0bre 9elangt, Dffnen it6 Die
2ippen bet IeBteren, uno Elm She'll Der
Wll6 8elan9t in ben Yanien. 5ier fann
bieielbe ober nilbt Deroaut tDeroen, oa feline
Ger%oauun9Sidite abgeionoert per0eu, Tie
eebt pielmebr in @dbrung iiber, tpelhe Nufs
blaben 3ur Solge bat. Wer0en Die 1ria6en
ntdt ab9eiteIlt. 10 nuBt ales Weoi3lniren
ui6ts, oos AUibId6en tomnt immer bdufiz
ger por uno flbrt 5u Dem %befannten, maiz
ien3ait auitretenoen &dlber1terben.