davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Very Valuable. but Costa NothJn~.

The best example of getting something
for nothing which has come to our knowl-
edge is the decision of the great specialist
DR.. Greene, IS w. 18th street, New York,
to give the sick and suffering consultation
and advice free. Enormous fees are
charged by physicians of the great skill
and wonderful power to cure disease pos
sessed by DR.. Greene, and the fact that he
can now be consulted personally, or by
letter, free, is a matter of congratulation
for every community. DR.. Greene is the
discoverer of that great remedy, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and all
his wonderful medicines are purely vegeta-
BILE and perfectly harmless. Our people
will be especially interested in the fact
that this eminent physician has made a
specially of treating the sick through let
ter correspondence. If you write him a
description of your case he will return a
carefully considered letter, giving you a
perfect understanding of your disease, ad-
vice, etc, without charge. Sufferers who
have failed to get relief cannot afford to
neglect this great opportunity, but should
write to DR.. Greene at once. Be sure and
send for his symptom blank to fill out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
HEART FAILURE.
The Warnings arc pIain----SsWars.

The Boston Record, speaking Of the
death from heart failure of Senator Plumb,
Senator Zach Chandler, Congressman Ray,
Secretary Window and scores of other
prominent men who have died from the
same trouble, asks: "What is this heart
failure Is there any escape from 1t, OF is
high tension under which 80 many OF us
are nvingF' ,o.
No hour passes that someone does not
drop dead Of heart failure. Inc hecoro or,
has struck the keynote of the cause, but
there Is a remedy. The hrst sym ptoms %
this fatal disease may be slight, bat do not
fail to heed them If you value your life; :,
A nervous, weak, weary feeling, giddi
ness. IS swimming Of head, strang &c, faint
feelings, trembling, sinking sensation, coid
ness Of feet and legs, futte1ing or palpita
ton of heart, feeling of apprehension
anxiety, drowsiness daytimss, sleeples
nights,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

The criminal side of the court Of common pleas
came in yesterday morning and Immediately ad-
journed until next Monday morning.
Henry L. Keens of Bridgeport, charged with
illegal registration, was brought before United
States Commissioner Wright yesterday, and his
case was continued until November 10. Charles
Herst, for illegal registration in Bridgeport, was
bound over in $500.
In the city court yesterday the trial of Martin
Geisler and Samuel Bernstein, for conspiracy to
defraud Dillon & Douglass butter and egg deal
ers on George street. by the illegal transfer of
property while they were in the employ Of the
Judge Pickett
Attorneys Goodhart and Kleiner appeared for
Geisler, Arvine for Bernstein and c. 8. Hamilton
for Dillon Douglass At the instance Of the at
torneys the accused refused to plead.
1t was attempted at the outset By the persecu
ton to prove an alleged confession made by
Bernstein which implicated 4eisler as well al
| himself. The judge, however, ruled out the ties
timony relating to it. The court adjourned late
| in the afternoon until next Tuesday, when the
case will be resumed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Neglect of these symptoms will result in
heart failure, spasms or neuralgia of the
heart, or death.
The grip, owing to its weakening effect
upon the nerves, has left thousands upon
thousands of weak hearts in its train:
If you use the great nerve and heart rem
edy, DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, when the first symptoms appear,
it will prevent all danger of heart failure.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, and its
use offers the only sure hope of curing this
terrible disease and averting the fatal re-
suit. Druggists sell it for $1.00.
81 was troubled with heart disease.
Some mornings would be surprised when
I awoke and found myself alive. for ex-
peoted a sudden death any moment. I
bought a bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and must say that
it has rapidly brought me to health and
strength. have now taken four bottles
and call myself cured, and must certainly
say that it is the most wonderful remedy
for the perves, brain and heart that has
ever been discovered.
j. J. COMMERFORD,
131 Main street, Brockton, Macs.
DR.. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 West 18th street, New York,
can be consulted free. personally or by
letter. Call or write him about your case,
or send for symptom blank to fill out, and
letter fully explaining your disease, Civ
ing advice, ETC., will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff.
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. Twas suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca.
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty-foul
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. strongly recommend it to
all ingers.-William b. Hamilton, leading
bssso Of the 9. D. Hess Grand Opera Go.
OF Stood 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Etmanrta1.

The Stock Market opens Higher-St.
Paul the Feature OF tho Railroad
List-Kxcitement In Chicago Gas
The Close Strong-Railroad Bonds
Firm.
NKw YORK. Now.
The stock market here to-day was favorably
influenced at the opening by higher prices In
London. The feature Of the railroad list during
the day was st. Paul, steady demand having
prevailed for both common and preferred, which
advanced 1901 per cent The other trunk lines
improved u to q, with Louisville and Nashville
and Northern Pacific In the lead. Final quota
tions were about the highest attained, except for
Lackawanna, which was weak and declined N
per cent. Among the speclalties Plttsburg and
Western preferred advanced and Ohio South
ern III per cent Evansville and Terre declined
and Colorado Coal and Iron n. The dealings
in Chicago Gas at the opening were attended
with considerable excitement and the price ad
vanced to 9os6, but subsequently declined to Ve4:
The stock left off at 98A National Linseed OIL
advanced ~. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was
feverish in the early trading and declined % to
during the day speculation was very quiet. Tne
market closed stronger.
Railway bonds were firm. The transactions
were $977, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers. "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street. New Ha
ven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Twenty.Four New Voter. mada.

The board of registration met yesterday
and made twency four new voters, who
had arrived at the years of maturity since
October 81. The new voters were made in
the various wards as follows: First ward
1, Second ward 8. Third ward 8, Fourth
ward 2, Sixth ward 8, Seventh ward 8,
Ninth ward l, Tenth ward 3, Eleventh
ward 2, Twelfth ward 2, Fifteenth ward /.
This makes the total numhey Of new voters
made, AREA.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


Nov. 7.-As we predicted, overwhelming
majority nominated Joseph Pierpont at the re-
publican caucus Saturday night, and the party
are In just the mood to see him electeI: The
democrats have put their best man, H. F. Pot
ways-''a word to the wise.'
Property estimated to be worth about $12, 0OG
has recently been bequeathed to St. Johns
church of North Haven. Subject to few life
Interests
The Ladies' guild OF St. Johns church will
meet with Mrs. Maltby Fowler Wednesday after
noon.
The large willow trees opposite the Beda But
ton place have been cut down.
There were two receptions in this village last
Thursday evening.
There is said to be lynx or wildcat in the
swamps and woods north of the Pool. Hunters
are there too.
1. L. Stiles CT North Haven returned from g
very extended western trip Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
LIVED IN NORTH HAVEN.
He V0a Killed nv a Train

The body of the unknown man who was
found early Sunday morning on the tracks
of the Consolidated railroad in the town of
Hamden was yesterday identified as that
of Michael Moran, track walker residing
in North Haven. The supposition is that
he was killed by being struck by train
while walking on the tracks to his home.
The body was identified by his WIFE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

Brought multitude of ills upon human.
ity, so saith the ancients; but a bottle OF
Sozodont is we'll spring of joy in the fam
lily. It refreshes the invalid BY cleansing
his mouth and fits the belle for the par
lor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
TEaE COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Susie E. Mcdowell, secreting registered dog,
continued to November 9; Joseph Destadio re.
form school complaint, rolled on payment OF
costs; Lizzie Emer, night walking, IS days in
jail, 1854 costs; Henry Hoose breach of peace
against Paul Morri, continued to November 10
Annie North, vagrancy, IS days in jail, $624
thoiomew Lynch, 81 fine; same, drunkenness, s.
f1ne 1924 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
THE sEAmEN,s BETHEL.

Cheering Reports of the Work Ac-
comPlished tn This City for Jack
Tar - Good Influences and Encour-
aging Results-NotabIe Features of
the Work-The Old Boards of Of
ficers and Managers REFLECTED.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society was held in Center
church chapel yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. There was large attendance.
Reports on the work of the past year were
read by the officers of the association as
follows: Superintendent report, by Rev.
John o. Bergh, who has charge OF the
sailors home and bethel on Water street;
librarians report, by Mrs. Clarence Still
Cowles, and recording secretsry's report,
by Miss Mary E Law.
Mrs. F. Wayland Fellewes, president OF
the society, presided and delivered the
| opening address. Mrs. Fellowes reviewed
the work done during the past year and
| spoke in enthusiastic terms of those who
have charge of it. She laid particular
emphasis, however, on the fact that new
"home" is badly needed the present build
ing being unfit for use, complaints having
been made of it by the sailors. Mrs. Eel
loves says that the society already has the
land, but $4,000 will be needed to erect s
suitable building. To raise this amount 9
fund has already been started, and the
ladies hope to increase it by fair thii
winter.
The reports we've next in order. That O.
the treasurer of the association, Mrs
Helen L. Cowles, was as follows:
| For the year ending October 81, 1892:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Express Trains. tLoca Express.

Derby Division.
FOR DERBY. BIRMINGHAM, ANSoNIA and
intermediate statioas-7:is 1000 q m. 1910.
los, s-ss. s=is. SIS. zsSo HE'S p. SUNpGrs-
$40 o. m, $50 p n
FOR wATERBCRY-7:is. 1000 g. m; i2:io.
2:E. SIS, ESQ p. m SCSnGTs-s:io q. m.
FOR wSSTED-7:is. 1000 q. IA: les, SIS,
7.so p. m sUSnAvs-s:i0 q m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD. NKWTOwN,
DASBURY, PITTsFIRLD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stats ns and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
AND TIE wEST-s:s5 a. m, $50 g. m and
s:i5 p. m
FOR LTTcHFIELD and points on s., l. & N.
RR-- 2;Eo a. m, S:l5 p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
yraueIers' Snfds.
New York, New haven
and Hartford X. III.
October q. 1884.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW
roR NEW YoRK-s4:sc, asa, ts:io, tf.oe
~ ~, 1910, .'sn. s9:ss, tlo:so q. n, i2.oo,
1906: $3.50 i:sS, $3.50, 500 1884, 800 Cparlor
car iimiteD, f.o5, sf:se, $50, 5:ss, csssoo par
Ior car limited) ESQ., .s:55, $50 Cs:Is, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, BIS pm. SUNDAYS
$3.50 s4:5o, 500 .. m, 500, s:is, T:o6, $50,
Sis, s2:f0 p. m.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sl1.0i an Cdafly), 'I:io p n-
FOE BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:2o
sii.np 8. m, sl:o6, sf:A Cparlor car nrnitedl,
$50 p. N. suHpIYs-'l:so caiEht), 's:ss Pm.
Fee BOSTON VIA KEW LONDON AID PROV
DENCE-sa:os. O. h, sI2:o5, '2:ss, ss:ss Sper-
Ior csr Iiraited), s4:i5 and s6:55 p n. susokrs-
s7:os 6. H., sc:55 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
yoRK AED NEW ENGLAND Il. R--sl:1 Am
tdaiiy), sS:o5 pm.
FOE BOSTON VIA AIR LIsE Asp n. 7. Arp
u. Z. 3. R--s:E Pm. suxnLrs-'i:S pm.
Foa hKRIDKN, HARTFORD, sPRINaFIELD
Ero.-"l:ao night, S1:so night Cto EartfordD
$50, 500, tic:io, sii:o5, An, 1905, si:os si:4
(psrior limited, first stop HsrtfordO C.2:o5 to
Hartford only), $50, $500, osas to Hartford)
ss:s2, $40, Io:o5 p. m susrArs-si=so night
C'i:ao nigh; to Hsrtfo.d), 's:s2, s:ss (sco) Pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETo-s2ss might, f:ss
li:ts G. m, 'ia:os. 's:s5, s:oo 's,<5 Cpaiior oar
limited, sI:is, $40, Cs:is to ssyhroof), As:5s,
Ci:is p. II. 9uilfort socomnotation.) suxnlrs-
% s sight, "e:5s 2. m
Air Li1e Bfvfefon.
FOE EIDDL1EToTH, wrLIIMANT7C, Ez1.-
Il SOS O. m, rs, sx-s7, s:io p. m. suNnArs-s4.ss
4 pm. o.naecttng 81 Afidletown with Valley d.
| vision aad st wniman;1c with N. Y. q N. x. an o
H. L and n. R-R-; at Turnervfle with Colchester
branch.
| NauEarueh Rivfsfon.
FOR wINsTED and way stations. via Manga
tuck Junction, i:ss m Fer Waterbury, i2soo m.
SUNDAYS 500 O. m
Northampton Division.
| FO2 eHkLBURSK FALLS. TURyKR
FALLS, HoLYoKx and NEW
HARTFORD and tzterrlediste st&uons, fs41
| II:A An ahd 600 pm.
Foa NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG an,
| points thss ei3e at SIS pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Reilly's
Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and DenOrtmev

OF Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Classes meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
THE EVENING SERVICE

At the evening service, which began at
1880, Professor Wayland presided. Rev.
DR.. Munger opened the exercises with q
prayer and reading from the scriptures.
Professor Waylsnd introduced General
Morgan as the speaker of the evening, who
set forth the Indian question in very
lucid manner. He was followed by George
Kingsley, . Winnebago Indian who 10
The exercises closed with benediotion by
Rev. DR.. Munger.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

G. III. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
CT. HEMPsTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08

NauEar9ek Rivfsfon.
FOR wINsTED and way stations. via Manga
tuck Junction, I:ss ? m Fer Waterbury. 1900 m.
SUNDAYS 500 q m
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
OermiBte Grben.

Die @in3ie6nn9 BON na9bendnnten unO
an0eren @rbl6after, lo1ple @rbebu1g pom
@eloern aus aQen Sbetler @uropa's ntr0
beiorgt unO Die 81 Oieiem 3wefe nOtbi9er
8DQma9ten ultb aGte erforoerlt6en geri6tz
li9en 0ocumente auS9eferti9t unO fir9li9e
Certificate belor9t. Seine mebr ais OretBtgz
iGbri9e Yraris in ben @rbi9aftsre9elun9ell
unb NSro5eIlen loute Nae peranlaiIen, wel6e
einep 8nperldiitgen Gatb9eber beoilrten, Ser
mann Wardmortb 81 0tatbe 81 5teben. Die
geribtli6en Quforoeru19et Don DerrniBte1
@rben linb Is Sabre Don 6ermdnn Utard=
NORTH 9eldmmelt unb wer6en 1pO6entli9,
1Dte bieIelben erl 6einen, in 0telenl un0 dlleit
beoeutenDen glGtter1t in ben Vereint9ten
Staoten perOffentli6t. Die onf9eforberten
Y%erlonen po1e1 It6 brett ot 6erm. Wtard=
NORTH, $50. 224 nnb 226 8ine Ctr, @ins
%cinnati, Sbio, me1bet, oo gfiemanb ouBer
ibm naberen Iufi6luB 9eben fann.
Nuer, Sobann @eor9, aus Seeburs 2en3,
@ottbaro ltno @buaro Sriebri1, aus 8teufz
lin9et; Gobenltetn, 9llfreb @berbar6, aus
Oterbur9; geuf6, SttD, aus SalSpebel;
SoDlrn, Nnoreds Sens, aus Sinnum; gaz
lttolt Siibor, aus Bui enba9; gt1enbofer,
Scarf Srtebri9, aus Niirtin9en; @dtein,
Sob. Mtt6ael nnb Sob. @eor9, aus l~lnterlIr=
bad +Sranf, Sob. @britian. aus 9interliuz
tbal; @erla6, Sran5 @briitian, aus Silt
ItStn ! V+l@lttltI SOttCI @St4tLlHt 0utCSl II SUlt
S6onbD; @len3, Sobann Safob, aus 9to=
tbenba6 /; @romli6, Germ. Stub, aus @riinz
felDSbauIe EN- Sieber, Sdmuel, aus Ni9itrutb
Sieber Gbriltian aus SrOnbiitte Senntng
Soacob lnb Bernbaro aus Sretten Satfz
mann Otto aus Gen8tn9en; &eitel Ssobon1
@Dttfrie0 aus ullterrtSoorf; &oblnann
MbelbeiO, 9eb. Stunt aus @inbi9lG9; Sod
Sriebri6 Gt6ar0 ans GOersleben &iimmerle
Smannel aus 8oblilsen &iu9us @rneittne
Barbara, seb. Sreuno aus gretten, an9eb=
LID in Gbica9o; 8Obnleiu Mi3oel aus
Srunaenberg; Giai6 Carl Srieori6 aus
Gielin9bauien; Sswolb Ge9tna aus @ais=
burg; Y%fenni9Sborf @pttlieb aus Sanoberq;
Ga9S Sranaisfa aus Oirbbeim Gteb
Eorl 6ernann aus Sranttu rt a. g..
Jtarer ger1tbarb aus Broitomo;
G1be Sobannes, aus unterurba9 ; S9abel,
SobanneS, aus unterurba9; S6lpara. 9o=
fine, 9eb. @bmann, aus 6interlintbal;
S6umaber, 81. @atbarine, 9eb. @urfter, aus
Sberenlin9en; Striebel, Satob, aus Siber=
felo Spotbelfer, 2uopt9, aus S6uttertbal;
Saurer, ulri6, aus Gerin9enborf; Saler,
Sobann unb 2oren3. aus @9meinbeim;
Store, Sobann @briftian, .auS 9teu Raz
mionten; S6mlbt, 0einri9 Qlueu1t, aus
@ottt19en; S9mto, Slorian, aus NaltIo6;
Stbler, OoDio ober Rinber, aus &leineisz
ltn9en; Sburr1an, Ealpar Nl1breas, aus
llnterl6iipf 0iefmaun, @buaro, aus @aiiel;
@ielonO, @eor9 Wti9ael, u Sort; @eit:
ntann, Anna WtarIa, 9eb. Sralln, all9ebl. in
gee1p Wort; &artb, 3aDer, aus @berltet1z
burg.
Sermann sc ardmDrtb,
beuti9er 9te1tsanmalt,
224-226 Gtne Str.
cincinnati, Sbio.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
bahn-
5ufammenftoe smeier Sra3tsise.
Gin Diehtdnoler su Gooe pcrbriiht.

@ei einem @iienbabn> 3uiammenitOB Der
fth 0ienitag Ntorgen trilb aut Der Eod
SSslanD>8 abn bel GerToro'S &reu5unG, in
Der gtGbe bon Blue SsIano, 3utrug, tDuroe
SameS @arIep, etn Biebbdnpler, oern1aBe1
Derbriibt, DAB ct ge9en Wftttag in letller
%QSobnung, SEQ. 5l5 65. StraBe, letnen Setz
ben erlag.
SIS mar 5 1br Morgens, als bic erite
Section zines NIT Gteb l6tper belaoenen
Sra6t3uges tpGbreno zines bi6ten 9iebels
an elmer &reusW1g, Die man fir Die Der
@rano Trunf>8abn belt, anbielt. IS
tpurbe Elm Srcmler abSel6tdt, I'M in etntz
9er @ntfernnn9 btnter benz 3uge Elm Sorz
peoo auf Die Sdienen 81 Iegen, I'm Den
Siibrsr Der 3tpeiter Section 3u parlen. Gr
bate oieien Nuftrag ous9efIbrt uno mar
na6 ieinem 3uge aurldgefebrt, uno ais ole
3tDelte Section ben SorpeDo 5unt @Tpl0ot7
rem bra6te, gob Der Soto mottDlilbrcr
.@ege1bampf uno belt aQmGlig ben
Bug an. 6inter Der aipelten fam 1eoob
nod cine brute Section, uuo oa Der SuDrcr
0erlelben ntht geparnt nor0en mar. tnbr
Die Socomotipe nit DDIer &raft gegen Dte
Gaboole Der ~3tpeiten section, na6Oen Der
Gocomottpfiibrer Der oritten, ais er ben
3ug Dor it'd lab. @eGenbanpf g~egeben
bate uno 0anl bon Der Wtaldtne gelprun>
gen mar.
Die j6tpere 2ofDmottDe bDbrte ii6 our6
Die gauge 2Gnge Der Saboole unb leBte ben
lebten Ma9en in Brano. Ser 9ampf7
feliel puroe bermaBen beibdoi9t. oaB Der
0ampf eutitrDmte. SSn Der &ab0ole batten
ii6 nut 3pei Berlonen befunDel, oa Die
iibrigen iid naD Dem Dorberen SbeiIe oes
53uses beseben batten. @%onoucteur Wtorz
rel, elmer oieler 8eioen, tpuroe beftig I'll
8oDen gei6leuoert, bod fam CT nit leid)7
ten S6ramnten oapon. 6r. GarlD Dage9en,
Der It1 auf einem SiB bin9eleQt bate, ges
rietb unter Die 2ocomotiDe uno tpuroe bon
benz ausitrDmenoen 0anlpf i6redllh per-
brilbt. @r tpur0e inter l0Deren Balfen
~begraben, iobaB ieine Sreunoe ibn ni6t bers
auS3usteben uermo6ten. Gr1t nahoem eln
3ug nit 0ebelnaldinen berbeigel6afft tDar.
tonnte man tbn aus leiner entlebltden Sage
b~efreien.
Ser 1nsliidltde befanb fi6 in einem
i6redli6en !3uitanoe, oenn oas Derbrllbte
Sleii6 lDite 1t6 in Seben bon leinem &ors
per. Ser Dor Der Gaboole beftnoli6e Biebz
tpagen purbe ebenfaIs 3ertrImmert uno
ungefGbr 20 Sti6 8ieb 9et0otet. 9ur6
ben unfau tpuroe Der 8erfebr auf mebrere
Stunoert qeben1mt.
6r. @arlD mar Elm berDorrasenber 8iebz
bGnbler. @r mar Secretdr uno ShaBz
meliter Der vgaortbtpeitern Sire Stof Gomz
mtilton Co." 1T ben Union Stod Oar0S
uno befletoete friiber oas0mt zines GountD>
S6abmeiiters BON Maotlon GountD, Sa.
Gr mar auf Der GuGrelle BON 9es WtoineS,
eSa. begriffeu, noe er nit %ieiter Satin benz
8e9rGbniB zines 8ertpanoten betgemohnt
bate. Srau @arlp mar in Soma auriidz
9eblieben, pGbrenb BRET Tohter it'd in Der
SamiLtenmobnung in @n9lepoob beftnben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
@raufan,. hSmft o~rnnfn,,,

9e9en 1e1ne SpTer lit Der unerbittlide 6eener bs
meuihltben SrteSens, Der @t6rer Der Rube uub oft
bic uriade por5etti9en Sebeusenbes Der @heuuto.
ttsmns. 9Gie Diele anbere fDrperlibe Seiben, fam err
int @nfan9 leibt furirt perben nit 5oItetter's Nto.
9enbttters, peldes bos rbeumatiI6e Sit bureh bic
9ttersn aus Dem SIute tretbt. IS finb .pielia6e Ye=
ioetle oafir norbanbea, baB in 6aaeu, in tuelden an.
nere Wttttel %perIa9ten, bas Buffers eril1oli1e uno
bouernOe &elultate er5ielt bat, Aber iesltbes 3au=
bern BET bieiem uebel tit Sborbeit. Mtou ocbe INN
iofort nit Dem 8ttters gu Seibe, 10 boB. e5 Dor Ieiner
.Gutptctlutg ous9erottet tpirb. Sot es crit ieIteu SUR
9eIaBt 10 lit es ote bartnddisite aler Seimludunaen
Nlereuletbeu, 8Dspepiie, gteuralgte. @idt, @er5tu.
pfnn9. Mtolorla uub Seberleiben rduuen l9leumteIt
pas 5elo, men1 oas Sttters 9e9eu fe aufsebptem wirO.
9olis Sin @ein8las opl breiulal tdalih.