davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

POMEROY, O., March 10.-AIrs. Thom-
as NJ. Holmes. who took a large dose of
extract Of colocynth, to prove that she
had not poisoned her daughter, died last
night The daughter died from poison
and the mother was accused OF having
administered the fatal dose. she denied
the charge, claiming the medicine was
for liver trouble. TO demonstrate that
she was acting in good faith she took
two spoonsful of the drug herself. with
the above result She lived a week. 1t
is believed now that the poison was
placed in the medicine by an unknown
person.
The poisoning case of Mrs. Holmes at
Syracuse is growing in sensational fea-
lures. The coroner and Associated Press
correspondent returned at p m. from
an investigation. The post mortem is to
be held tomorrow. Thomas ". Holmes,
the husband says he thinks the physi-
clan poisoned the daughter by mistake
Mrs. Holmes thought the same and took
some of her husbands preparation, sup
posed to be a harmless purgatiVe. TO
prove that the blame rested on some
other person. 1t was a dramatic scene
In the best of health she called the rest
of the family and several neighb0rs into
the sitting-room after the funeral of the
daughter To witness her swallow two
tablespoonfuls os the alleged harmless
stuff.
THE town gossips accuse Mike said
she. of killing my daughter with this
She took one spoonful.
III take two YOU are all witnesses TO
this dose: see il 1t kills me
Forty-eight hours later she was in the
agonies of death and survived but a few
days, dying in the greatest agony. When
first seized she cried out:
I'm pois ned; I'm poisoned. Get a
doctor quick"
Coroner Scott has secured a partly
used bottle of extract of colocynth and
will have it analyzed. The body of the
daughter is To be exhumed and a post
mortem held, Prosecutor Hecox having
ordered z searching investigation. The
deceased was the wife of a prominent
merchant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THE PUREST DIABOLISM.
AWFUL CRIME COMMITTED BY TWO
CHICAGO MEN.
They Torture Drunken AInn with n
Red Hot POkcr-His Eyebrows
burned OF and His Ribs Traced
with the TrOn-The Victim Crippled
for Life.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Albert Barlow
sky, eighteen years old, and George
Dunn, bartender. We're arrested today
for infiicting serious and cruel wounds
upon Thomas T. Davies, a porter in
barber shop, with a red-hot poker
Davies went to the saloon owned by
Barkowsky's father greatly under the
influence of liquor, and the injuries were
inflicted by the prisoners. Both of his
eyebrows were burned away, and under
each eye hot iron burned track an inch
long, and a similar mark was left behind
each ear. On each wrist the skin was
burned away for an inch and a half
while on each leg. from the ankle up for
a distance OF about six inches. the hot
iron burned almost to the bone. In the
region of the abdomen also there are Sc
we're burns. while many IF his ribs were
traced with the hot metal. He will
probably be crippled for life.
The prisoners had no reason for their
diabolicaI trea tment of the unfortunate
man except pure maliciOusness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
NOT DEAD, BUT MAD,
And His sister Must Refund the In
surnnce Money.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Thomas Mont
gomery is alive Notwithstanding the fact
that the Industrial life insurance company
of New York recently paid $500 insurance
on his life under the supposition that he
was killed IN a railroad wreck near New
York last September.
Montgomery'S sister. Mrs. FOllen Ineles-
by of New Haven. Conn. got the money
on the policy. She identified the body Of
some other man as that of her brother
Montgomery says he left New Haven
eighteen months ago and after a short
stay in New York came to Baltimore
Capt. Lewis of the Bayview asylum states
that Montgomery was admitted there last
October. Tom Is here said the general
superintendent OF the asylum His sister
a Mrs. Inglesby, wrote me about two
months ago from Connecticut asking IL
her brother here. She said she had
heard story to that effect. but did not
believe that here was any truth in il, as
she felt confident that her brother had
been run over by railroad cars in New
York last September" Montgomery said
he supposed his sister believed him dead be-
cause he had not written her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
C0xEY'S MARCH.
IL Is said That Thousands of Men Are
Ready.

MASSILLoN, March 1O-At last the
Coxey conceit has assumed a definite
shape that gives notice to the local
authorities that it is something more
tangible than the theorizing of a crank.
Coxey and Carl Brown mustered the ad-
vance guard Of the 'commonWeal' this
afternoon, and the authorities were sur
prised to see more than five hundred
men. most of them strangers, arrayed
under the banners Of the "On-to-Wash-
ington' crusade. 4 gentleman who has
Information as to some of the things
Coxey and Brown are not giving to the
public as yet said tonight that he had
positive knowledge that the forces now
''in sight would give Coxey anywhere
from 5000 to 5000 men with which to be-
gin the march. The authorities say that
this community cannot and will not, al
low the assembly of half that many
tramps in this vicinity. They held a
meeting and nominated a full city ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

They have made gains in some districts
that the democrats held to be essentially
their own.
In Geneva the republicans made a
clean sweep. Every one of their candi-
dates was elected by an overwhelming
majority.
In Rochester the republicans are jubi-
lant over the outcome Of the election.
their candidate for mayor having been
elected by a majority Of probably 5000.
In Little Falls not a single democrat
was elected. Every town in Wayne
county shows republican gains.
In GlOversville the board Of aldermen
is entirely republican.
The returns from Rockland, Washing
ton, Essex, Clinton and Greene counties
all show that the republicans have either
held their own or made gains
Lansingburg elected the entire repub-
lican ticket by over 1.200 majority. Last
year the democratic majority was 555.
Saratoga county went republican by
increased majOrities.
IN Ithaca the republicans gained 4 de-
cided victory.
In Oswego the fight was between
Cleveland democrats. Hill democrats and
Platt and anti-Platt republicans The
returns in the mayoralty fight are SO
badly mixed that an official count will
be necessary to decide as to he winning
candidate
The anti-Platt republicans elect four
alderman against two each for the
Cleveland democrats and Platt repub-
licans. In the new board of supervisors
the anti-Platt members viii have a ma
jority of at least four.
The new Duchess county board of su-
pervisOrs will have republican majority y
of thirteen. Last year the democrats
elected i0CS~2en supervisors. Today
they elected seven ~Sly.
Tata this evening the returns show 2
noteworthy democratic victory. This
was in the town Of Albion, where they
elected all their candidates with the ex-
ception Of one, who was running for po-
lice justice. The majOrities given were
large.
Late returns show that the board OF
supervisors of Washington county will
be the same as the last board-thirteen
republicans and four democrats.
In Oneida county the republicans have
gained one seat in the board Of super
Nisors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
ANOTHER NOTCH.
Ft. wayne's Big Gambler Again Kills
His Man.

CHICAGO, March n.-Thomas Jordan,
who is under sentence Of death i'm Colorado
for killing a watchman at the Grand smelt
er and whom Governor Waite has refused
to pardon, is said to be Harry Gilmore.
who four years ago was sentenced TO Joliet
from Chicago for thirty-hve years for the
named Mcbride in a most atrocious man.
ner Gilmore was arrested at the time. but
later escaped. and after a career of crime
throughout the country returned TO the city
four years later and was arrested and
convicted While at Joliet Gilmore feigned
consumption and was pardoned since
which time, it is said. he has killed two
men,
(Gilmore was formerly a Ft. Wayne
gambler.)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

wILKESBARRE, Pa. March 12.-The
bodies of the men entombed in the Gay
lord mine Feb. 13 have been reached
They are so badly deeomposed that iden-
tification is oHly possible by means Of
their clothing.
The names of the Gaylor mine vic
Tins are:
Foreman THOMAS PICTON
THOMAS JONES.
RICHARD DAVIS.
JOHN MORRIS.
JAMES KINGDOM.
THOMAS MERRIMAN.
THOMAS COLE.
JOSEPH OLDS.
JOHN HAMMER.
PETER S. M'LAUGIILIN.
MICHAEL WALSH.
THOMAS LEISHORN.
DANIEL MORGAN.
All were married but the last two
The cave-in, which resulted in the
death of the thirteen miners. occurred
Feb. Is. Ever since the horrible acci-
dent the little town of Plymouth has
been in mourning.
The accident was the more distressing
owing to the number Of fatherless chill
dren who have been left by the victims
Almost fifty little ones mourned the loss
of their fathers.
scarcely nad the cavern occurred be-
fore a force OF men was set to work
clearing away the debris within the
shaft.
This work has continued with unabat-
ing energy, day and night The fall was
thought TO be between 500 and 600 feet
from the entrance TO the shaft. All Of
this almost solid mass Of rock has been
removed by the untiring efforts of the
rescuerS.
Many obstacles have been met by the
gallant rescuing party, but they have
kept at their work. Some days their
progress has been less than ten feet.
while on others they have advanced 100
feet until today they have reached the
spot where the men perished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
MADE MAD BY SHAME.
Terrible Punishment of an Erring
Wife.

MAYS LANDING. X. J.. March 1f.-AIrs
Anna Laura Knabb of Ocean City, who
recently convicted of infdelity, be-
came insane from grief today and Jumped
from window OF her fathers house and
fed. She was scantily clad and was last
seen by a track walker on the railroad
going toward Philadelphia On hearing
the verdict at the time OF her conviction
she fell in fit and sentence was not pro-
nounced. Her father took her home under
the promise Of producing her for sentence
next month. She mas since grieved terri
husband to take her back but he would
not do this. When she found him unre-
lenting the woman became frantic. She
has grown steadily worse and her con-
hnement In insane asylum was being
considered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CREMATED HERSELF.
The Horrible Suicide of Missouri
woman.

SAVANNAH, No.. March 12.-AIrs. Wells.
wife of w. S. Wells, cashier of the State
bank of this city, committed suicide last
night. She went into an clubhouse and
took with her can filled with coal oil
with which she saturated her clothes and
then set fire TO them. Some OF the neigh
bors. who noticed the building burning
ran and endeavored to eXtinsuish the fire.
Mrs. Wells was discovered. but life was ex-
tinct, all OF her wearing apparel being
burned off except her shoes. The upper
portions Of her body were terribly charred
Her husband has been very sick for several
weeks and her foster mother Mrs. j. w.
Bennett, was taken seriously i'll last week,
and at this time is IN a very precarious
condition. This Is supposed TO have un-
balanced her mind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
TRUE CHRISTIANITY.
A Presbyterian Minister Rebukes the
a. u. 4. for It's Course.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, March LIN his
sermon this morning the Rev. Or. r. II.
Stebbins, pastor of the Central presbyterian
church, said:
Il do not believe in denouncing the church
Of Christ and hope that no one in hearing
of my voice is in sympathy with the A. p.
A. Ii must be remembered that the ROM
ism church is a Christian church and that
she has contributed very much TO the liter
atrue and life of the church. There is
as for every other church God bless every
bishop and priest of the Roman catholic
church and make the church pure, true
and power for righteousness on earth.
/ pray that God may hasten the time when
there shall be one church Of God. one bible
one creed-with holiness TO God and the
gospel TO every creature as its errand."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
HELD BY GYPSIES.
a PennsyIvania Woman's Plea for
Help.

PITTSBURG. March PA note found in
a corked bottle by Ed Snowden, watchman
Of the steamer Germania, which is tied up
a Brownsville, created considerable ex-
element in that town.
The note was written by a woman who
said that she was being held a prisoner by
two men at gypsy camp. The place men
toned is situated above Morgantown.
The note was given TO Clerk Henry Lin
coin of the steamer James G.. Blaine who
took 1T to Morgantown and placed it in the
hands of the authorities there. The writer
wanted the finder Of the note to send her
help at once.
torn from a note book and was not signed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Terrible Tragedy at an Illinois Rail-
way station.

ALTON. March 1.-THE limited on the
Big Four brought here tonight the bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T. Skaats, accom-
panied by Mrs Skaats's daughter and Mrs
Cora Phillips. The two women went to
st. Louis at noon and were followed by
Skaats on a later train. They returned on
the limited and changed at East Alton to
the plug" train for this city. AS they
wife. "we will settle this matter now.
Skaats quickly drew a revolver shot her
dead and then fired two shots into his own
head dying almost instantly Nobodv v
knows exactly the cause of the terrible
tragedy but il is known that Skaats had
frequently quarreled with the woman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
SHOT BY HER BROTHER.
A Gay Ohio Drummer Filled with
Bird Shot.

CINCINNATI. March 1.-Two weeks ago
Harry r. Sieborn OF Norwood, by the pay
ment OF l,50o compromised a suit for
breach OF promise and a worse offense
brought by Miss Clara Douglass. also OF
Norwood a further condition of the COM
promise was that he should not return 10
Norwood for six months. Today he re-
turned and while walking past the Doug
lass house Charles Douglass. a brother of
the wronged girl sent load of bird shot
into Siebern's back. Siebern is an en-
ploye with the Drummond tobacco agency
here. lie is seriously wounded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
Desperate Battle Reported from
Brazil.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The Heralds
Montevideo special confirms the report
of battle near Savandia in Brazil. The
rebels We're routed with great loss. More
than four hundred were killed, including
many officers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
And in Defiance of Trea ty
Stipulations.
THE OFFICERS INSOLENT,
Paying No Heed to the Claim
OF the Nicaraguans
That the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty Is Violated,
And Asking for Orders After
All Trouble Is Over.

The lamar and Not the CIeopatra
Lands the NIarines-An Alleged Re-
quest by the Mosquito Chief Used as
n PreteNt for the Course Pursued
No Fighting InduIgcd In-The
NicaraEunns in "a High state of In
dignatiOn mt the Apparently Tn
justIfiabIe Interference.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
The CREW SHOT
For Carr ying Arms to the
Insurgents.
Hayti's Vengeance on the
Yacht Natalie.
SALlNA AMONG THE DEAD.
He Commanded the Ptratical
Little Vessel,
And Engineered the Cruise
from the Beginning.

The Captain Who Took the Vessel
from Ncw York to Savannah Now
Has an Opportunity TO Congratulate
Himself ON Having Becn Discharged
The story of the Capture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
PAST ALL IDENTIFICATION
ARE THE BODIES OF THE MINERS
At PLYMOUTH.

The Rescuing Party at Last Finds the
Bodies of the Thirteen Victims-Fif-
~ Children Left FathcrIess by the
Disaster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the king of medi-
cines. conquers scrofula, catarrh. rheu-
matisn and all other blood diseases.
Hoods and only Hoods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THREE LOST
by the Sinking of a German steamer
In Collision.

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-THE German
steamer Lining. bound from Dsntzc to
this port, has been sunk in collision with
the steamer Lincoln. Three of the crew OF
the Lining went down with her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

NEW YORK. March 6.-The election
returns from the various counties of the
state show decided republican gains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
AS Proof That She Did Not
Poison Her Daughter.
DIED IN GREAT AGONY
After Suffering from the Effects
for Hours
And Calling on Friends to Save
Her Life.

Two TabIespeOnfuIs of the
Supposed Harmless Stuff-A Mysteri-
Gus Case. Causing Great Interest,"
The CorObcr's Opinion of the Affair
An Investigation to- Be Held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
SHOT At THE POLLS,
Murder at the Election in
Troy, N. Y.
Robert Ross Dead and
Three Wounded,
TWO OF THEM M0RTALLY,
Gang or Notorious Ward Heel
ers Responsible,
One Of Whom, 1t Is Said, Fired
the Fatal Bullets,

The Trouble Arose Over the ChaI-
longing OF Some of the Rcpeaters
Mt the Booth - Mayor WheI0n's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Murphy Says 1t
Is Most DepIorabIc Affair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
QUEEN LII GIVES UP.
SHE ABANDONs ALL HOPE OF \ RES
TORATION.

Many Canadians Enlisted for the Pur-
pose Of ReinstatinR Her In Power
But She Couldn't Appear rs Wit
ness in Libel Suit,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
TO LIFE AGENTS.

policy you SELL We every successful lnd
represent the Proydent Savings Life Life insurance at low
The popular and best
selling n existence
sUDLoW, WILSON & BOSWELL, cocinoDt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
FOR INDIGESTION
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

II your dinner distresses you. try it. II
aids digestion.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Widnner : Gdmdbe
pSaiac MISUNDERSTANDING Set
6efanSksit nnS AeSebleci,ss
ltcRen Rmftieeeit,
n1tttelit Der
EaSaue'ieben MISUNDERSTANDING
@rfpIsreih, ipp Giles 9lnoere feblseidlagen ia.
mtttelft Der

grfpIareiA. ipp Giles Nnoere fehIseldlaaen ke.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

aus int ben Gee, unb peripiiitet's 2anbli
ni6t mebr.
rSa", fiiste 8roiellor Mi6aelis bel,
,friiber, ebe Der 8erg bur6ito6en ipar,
ba lit Der oft flr9tbar ansel6pollene
Bersba6 erit eine Stunbe unterbalt
G9un in bic Nar sefloiien, unb loa pft
sentg Die 1dredlibIten 8erbeerllngen ar=
aeri6tet Daoen, ittoem er Die 9an5e flaAs
@eaenb Der 9(llmenD ilberl6wentmte.
Sest 1T Der Gee ein naiilrliber &esuIa
tor"
Ser @es liei nun Der i6dumenber
&anber entseselt, bas Sbal ipeitete it'd
ipieber, unb balb iab man Die tieI iiber
bdr9enben Strobbd6er unb bic airdt
BON Bimmis.
6ier mar man un9eTdbr balbiDe9es;
es iuurbe ein flr5er Salt sema6t, Den
Der @farrer benubte, Inn i'm Snnern oes
@asens pieber nad Der &ranfen 81
Ieben. G6on fam linn bic Nelplerin
entgesen, uno beri6tete, baB oas Siin9'
ferli birIte, unb lie iuullte ibr eint
rMilli" i'm Stna oes @irtbes melfen
laiien.
&ple bot Den 4farrer, nur rubia
orauBen itben 5u bleiben, Die CUTE Srau
lei 10 beipret Inn lie, unb tie babe be-
reits ppllfpmmene Sreunbl l6ait nit III,
seId(oiien.
vSa," rief aud Sans, rpir iuiHen
ibon aGes bon ibr, iuiepiel 3ie9en lis
bat, uno piepiel lie batts, uno iuteuiel
6iibner, unb ipiepiel S6lpeinli, uni
ipiepiel ainber. llnb ibr Sub. De,
Srieblileppe(, Der jiil1ger 1T als id, reitei
audi l6pn anf oent Seil bod iibers
gbal. Gas muB su id0n iein!"
Hfarrer &lein lab bes Snaben lead
tenbe slusen; ein @ebanfe bur65udtt
ibn:
,Du tpirit bas aber biibld bleibeH
lai1at," iaete er, uio etwas mnb mar
gar iebr setpobnt Iein, lonit erfaBt elmer
Der S6tpinbel, unb man 1tiir5t III Dlt
1iefe"!
Gben fam Die 5rau iuieoer berein mii
Der i1dumenben Itil6, uHb Der Holtillon
blies sur Ibfabrt.
(6ortlesune folst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
&0RfW

cine ber perbreitetIsen unb penisen perfanbeneu
9rantbeiten, it-faus niht bic Splse zines Shlases
pber 5rtlifen @ebtrnleiben8-ftet8 In 9erbinbuna
NIT 0ebertrasbeit, @eritppfuns pber @erbauunsss
f6runs Su finben; bel nberS gilt bas BON her Grt,
spelte unter bern Namen " sick headache - befamx
1T.
Wlan fenat eine sante @nsabt BON Sernbisuns@
suittelH, mel8e ben 4merS belo~ <sen. bod bic ems
ss etnfabe, pom seIunben Meuraenpertanb seaebeue
Weile. fotrpel tu beiIen als aud einen 0fadfaa su
psrbuten beest oarin, BITE riafe gu beeitiaen, unb
tas taben bic erfabrenen alten Wbn4e mt ct. 8ero
narb Sraute,4 4iren tets setban. Sene alien aerae
bes Mitslaltsrs pubten eben 10 gut ue unere beutt=
gen Dpttcren, bab Sc be rtr asbett unb @erbaus
nnssliiruns sleabebeutenb nb NIT elmer asemeineu
@errirruns unb uureselmaSisen Serrihtuns afIer
tbrperliden Guufttrnen tpcpcn cas empfnclitbe See
bir1 unb bic ebenIo seartcten Nerpen 5uerff bds
@larmlsnal brpbenber @eiabr seben warben. rlnb
ibrc seuaue 9efanntfdaft init ben mebicinsi&en
&rautern her WIpen ieste iie In Stanb, BITE Sadbe In
Srbnuns au brinsen inbem ie Bite riae befettiSten.
&en Mittel TIT ieitbem ppn 70 fdneuer, iierer unb
srcber 9Birtiamtett teiunbsu mcrben, wie sSt.
Bernarb arauterpiGen".
Die ct. 9ermaro &rdutsr.setnen finb in
Mpptbeten ,u baben; Gre,S 25 @ents bic Stbadtel,
Gmpfans bes greie8 nad iraenb elmer 0esenb ber
Beretnisten Staaten frei seianbt ppn
P.Neusiaedter Co., Box 2416, ! New York City.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Die 0aSaQe'i6e Nietbobe nub
tbre SorsiiQe.

llniere 4roparote peiBen ST.. 2a5eae'a1e
0ellmittel auf @ruuh Der Tbatiate, baB ptr bic
uriprunglid)e Sprnlc, ron benz berubmten Mrate
btees 9tamens erbtelten unter Der @arantae,,
oaG faus mir ipater bic 8 II I Ii bruno ietner
Bebanblun9 nnb ieincr ScilmitteI angemeiien
Hnben ipllten, bies inter lencl Rcsetdnune sss
lbeben milroe. Spr entgen Sugren tam Sr.
9ciben 0nrd1 Bebanblun9 pom Waitoarm aus an
eurtren, inbem er iit BON oemelben foleenSc
gortbeile periprad:
/. alpptifatton Der Wittel otrett ant 9is Der
Gruntbeif.
3 8ermeibuns Der 8erbauung un6 asf&mds
dung Der gStrflamfeit oer Wttttel.
3. Gnge Nnn1berune an bic bebeutenbeu un-
terc SeffnuH9en Der TildenmartsneroeM aus ber
Wirbeliaule uno oaber erleidtertes @inbstngen
~ Der 9terpenfiiilt9teit unb Der Nfafie ses &es
btrns unb FIG9rats.
4. Ser Yatient fenn iid, ielbit NIT fear serina
gen Soften pbne Ir5t Reritellen.
5. Sbr @ebrauda eriprbert teine Berdnoerune
Der DtGt pber Der 2ebensee see,uobnbetten.
6. Gle itnb abfolut unfbGblih.
Z. gle iino letdbt bon S5ebem on Srt Hab 6teRe
etn5ufubren uno mirfen unmittelbar auf ben
Sts besllebels tnnerbulb rpeniger ais etner bais
ben Gtunbe.
SinfdIltge Nanner, beren Sraft aefSbsudtat,
beren Gerpen eridbpft, beren @eiit intnpf ge=
mprbe1l, beren Sebensfrat perlpren lift, fin6en
ibere unb beitonotqe Gettuna ourd Dr. Ga
Gales petlmittel, Der bette unb aIIetni a e
6reunb, meld)en Der 2eioenoe befist.
Gollten Gle oas Wufian9ungS gSperm6aeu heS
Utaitbarms be5metfeln, 10 tperben Ste Nnftl6=
beribmten Nerfen iber heien @eeeniaus, ios
mte in ben meoiainiI1en 3eiti9riften bieies lauz
oes unb Sentiblanos, SranfrethS Hns Guss
tunhS,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
wAs :y4 SAPOLlO.

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