davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-28
Cautions In Cooking Corn

In selecting. corn at the marl,et sea
that the silk at the end of the ear IA
brown and that the ears are heavy and
plump. Turn back some OF the husks
ana press the finger nail into the kerr
nels. III the skin is tender and the iuice
seems milky rather than watery. and
fiows freely, it is good corn. prefer to
remove the husks as soon as 1t comes
from the market and keep it in the ice
chest until ready to use. Then put 1t
directly into rapidly boiling water, un-
salted, as salt is supposed to toughen
the hulls and give them the shriveled
appearance that is seen when corn is
boiled with salt meat, or when cooked
over the salt steam in a clam bake.
But some housekeepers assert that IL
Is better to leave the inner husks on.
then put the corn over the fire in cold
water. and to every six ears they allow
one tablespoonful of salt and three ta-
Dlespoonfuls of sugar. Let it boil Just
five minutes after it comes to boil and
serve with the husks on and cover with
q napkin. The sugar is considered by
many great improvement, especially
II the corn is not fresh picked. Some
add little milk or butter to the water
when boiling and others recommend let
ting the corn stand ten minutes in the
water on the back of the stove after it
is done. If the inner husks are laid over
posed to be impaired to the corn.
Corn Is usually cooked longer than Is
necessary as many have the impression
that If it be old and tough, long cooking
will make it tender. The time varies
with the age and variety of the corn
the young, milky kernels need just
enough heat to set the milk and five
minutes rapid boiling generally brings
1t to this stage. When cooked in the
huskS 1T may take ten minutes. When
the corn is we'll filled out and is of the
large variety, 1t seldom needs more
than eight or ten minutes cooking, and
when the juice has hardened by age no
amount of boiling will make it palata-
BILE. The best way is to picll<off kernel
and try it, if the milk has thickened and
it has no raw or uncooked taste, take it
up Immediately.
Do not. from motives of economy, at.
tempt to cook corn on the cob when 1t Is
old and beginning to harden. 1t can be
used then in making fritters or corn
soup, and will be better enjoyed in such
forms.-American Kitchen Magazine.
The herald., 1896-08-28

destruction of half the entire movable
property of the world. including houses,
ships, railroads and ell other appli-
ances for carrying on commerce, while
it would be felt most noticeably at the
moment, would not produce anything
like the prolonged distress and disor-
ganization of society that must inevita-
bly, result from the permanent annihila-
tion of noe-half of the metallic money of
the world
Taking up the question of the rela-
tive values of gold and silver, Mr.. Bry
anmaintained that it was a question
of supply and demand, and that the
free coinage of silver would at once give
to all silver bullion the value placed
upon it by the government.
His argument that followed. that the
issue was between the agriculturist and
the laboring classes on the one hand
and the money changers on the other
was received with applause.
Congressman William Sulzer of New
York made the closing speech. While
he was talking Mr.. Bryan was escorted
back to the Genesee house. From the
balcony he made another speech to an
audience larger than the first.
Mr.. Bryan's program for next week
has been changed. The intended speech
at Columbus has been abandoned By
the advice of Chairman Jones, and the
trip from this city to Chicago will be
along the line of the lakes. except one
day. From Cleveland. where he speaks
Monday, the candidate will so to To-
ledo, and thence through Michigan by
way of Adrian, Hillsdale and Findlay,
and then he will make trip down TO
I.-1l,bort JA5
The herald., 1896-08-28
Windsor Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Windsor Park track today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races COM
mence at IL o'clock a. m, Los Angeles
time:
First race, five and half furlongs. SELL
ingIkGtie w, Is; Pyramis, 80; II. queen
Abba, 9S; Sky Blue, Bombard 100 Lady
Lilac; l02; Greens. l02; Tremor, 1lO; Sauteur.
liz; Onarette, 100.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Quan-
trell, John sullivan. Lady Hope 90: Nor
diea.. Los Trianca 101; Brown Girl. 10j.
Third race, mile-Rey del Mar. 100; Ne
cedah, Jos; Booze, Wolsey, Rossmar, 1O7.
Fourth race. five furiongs. handicap
Wathen, 104; Mencreith, l03; Arlington, Ito;
Altanea, 105; John Carr, 107.
Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths selling
Ardath, The Duchess 90; Mrs. Morgan 100:
Alamo, Dockstader, 1Q2; UNCLE Dave, lie.
The herald., 1896-08-28

guish the flames in, the palace and IN
the old custom house, which had also
been shelled and set on fire as the in .
surgents had fortified It and had to be
driven from the buildings. But at noon,
in spite of the efforts of the sailors TO
extinguish the flames, the palace was
mass of blazing ruins. and the old
custom house was in ashes and num-
Der of other buildings demolished o.:
set on fire by exploding shells, were in
ruins.
No casualties are reported among the
British ashore, and though all business
naturally is at a standstill, order will
be completely restored before nightfall
and the foreign residents will be able
to return to their residences as hereto
fore. All the warships did good target
practice with their guns. the six-inch
guns of the Raccoon proving particu-
larly effective.
Temporary hospitals have been es-
tablished ashore and the wounded are
receiving as much care from the sur
geons of the warships as if they were
British sailors or marines. The dead
were buried this afternoon.
ministered by Admiral Rawson. pend
ing further instructions from the Brit
iSh government.
RAWSON'S MESSAE.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Admiral Rawson, dated
Zanzibar, PAS p. m, today says:
Issued an ultimatum at o'clock this
morning calling upon the usurper 20
haul down his flag and surrender to
me, and directing his followers to pile
their arms and leave the palace before
8 o'clock, otherwise it would be bonn"
harded. Instead of complying he COM
menced increasing his fortifications and
his corvette trained her guns on my
squadron. l opened fire at o'clock on
the palace and on the corvette, which
promptly replied. l ceased firing at 9: 10,
when the corvette was sunk and all the
guns We're silenced and the usurper
yielded to the German consul.
"Hamoud has been appointed sultan.
THE enen;es loss was heavy. Only a
petty officer Il the gunboat Thrush WAS
wounded
The herald., 1896-08-28
prenatinp to Burn OIL

Two immense oil tanks, each with a
capacity of 10000 gallons, have been
placed in the west end OF the Southern
Pacific yards. Wednesday the task OF
filing the great containers was begun.
The oil is forced into these tanks by
an air pressure. Two thousand one hun
dred gallons with only twenty pounds
of air was the record made. Passenger
switch engine No 1047 will be the first
locomotive to take oil from the tanks,
and all the other engines will shortly
be turned into oil burners
The herald., 1896-08-28
pow1eriy's Program

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 27.-T. V. Powder
ly former master workman Of the X OF L.,
in an interview today announced his inten-
ion to support Mckinley. lie explained
that Mckinley had devoted his whole life
to the people and not breath Of scanda!
had ever scorched his career. lie called
Hanna an industrial cannibal" Mr.. Pow
derly added: Il do not doubt Mr.. Bryan's
ability or sincerity. but his experience and
his surroundings are such as to cause the
elector to ponder long and carefully over
the probable result of cntrusting the busi-
ness management of this Industrial ma
tion's workshop to his care"
The herald., 1896-08-28
YUKON MINERS
Anxious for Better Means of Transportation-A
SaiIro ;d Sc1ana

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-The gold
miners of the Yukon region are anxious for
better means Of getting in and out of the
country and particularly for better mail
facilities. Earlier in the season meet
ing of the Yukon Order of Pioneers was
held at Forty Mile creek, and the Canadian
government was memorialized to author
ize the construction Of a railroad from
Taku bay to Tatlin lake, the headwaters
of the Ifootalinka river, a distance of about
sixty miles. From here there is unimpeded
steamboat navigation to the mouth of the
Yukon, Of which the Hootalnka is a trib-
utary. a part of this railroad would be in
the United States territory and for this
part OF the Undertaking the consent of the
United States Will have TO be secured
The herald., 1896-08-28
Cola Imports

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The treasury
department received n telegram from the
sub-treasury at New York stating that in
addition to Si,500,000 imports of gold coin
already reported 50, 1850, 900 has been or
dered. Improved terms in New York. the
telegram says. warrant the expectation
that moro will be Ordered soon.
The herald., 1896-08-28
The Greaf r1;lf

NEW YORK., Aug. 27.-Owing to the ab-
sence of James J. Corbett from the meet
ing arranged for at last Mondays confer
ence nothing definite was done as to nam
ing a place 0 fmeeting for the Corbett-
Sharkey fight. Corbett telephoned that
owing to misunderstanding as to the time
and place he could not be present at today s
meeting. 1t was agreed that meeting
should be held next Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1896-08-28
EairsY ullinc Match

Wednesday evening about $3.50 o'clock
a couple of young girls engaged in a hair
pulling match on Sixth street, between
Spring and Broadway. The row was
over fascinating youth who had been
dividing his attentions between them
The youth, with one or two friends, wit
messed the fight. No arrests were made,
but the matter has been reported to the
police and is being investigated
The herald., 1896-08-28
d. econ Oldham Sentenced

UKTAH Aus. 27.-Deacon Oldham was
today sentenced to serve eight years in
Folsom for stage robbery. committed June
18th last year. 1t was his second trial. he
having been convicted year ago for the
same offense and ,aanterred to twelve
years. He secured a new trial, with the
above result.
The herald., 1896-08-28

A simple and efficacious remedy for a
sprained wrist is to let cold water run
upon it every morning for some min
utes, holding the wrist as low beneath
the mouth of the tap as possible, so
that the water may have a good fall.
After this has been done, bandage it
tightly, letting the bandage remain un-
til the next ablutiOn. The sprain will be
reduced in a few days.
The herald., 1896-08-28
ON THE DIAMOND
Games Played Yesterday by the Different
Ienruc CiihS

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Boston, :: Chicago. 3.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Washington.
7; Pittsburg. ..
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21-Baltimore, O.;
Cincinnati. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Phiadel-
hpla. 8; Cleveland 4.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-First game. St.
Louis, 8; New York. :.
Second game, St. Louis C: New York. TO-
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-First game, Louis
Vile, 10; Brooklyn, ..
Second game, Brooklyn, :; Louisville, 6.
The herald., 1896-08-28
A Fast Locomotive

Engine No. 1887. weighing 103 tons,
made by the Schenectady Locomotive
works, will be given a test run within
a day or two over the Southern Pacific
from here to Bakersfield. This engine
has all the latest Improvements and a
great amount of speed will no doubt be
developed 1t is expected to be record
breaking machine.
The herald., 1896-08-28
To Cleanse the Syster

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs
The herald., 1896-08-28
"BoY Orators"

Speaking of hoy orators" precocious
statesmen, etc, there was little Willie
Mckinley, who, at the tender age of
thrtyfive, voted in Congress for free
silver and for paying the bonds in silver
dollars.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1896-08-28
A Wifc.Reafer Arrestet

+. w Baldwin was arrested last night a
his home on East First street by Office
occupation of beating his wife. He viii
be prosecuted for battery.
The herald., 1896-08-28
Don't Take II

Something else is not Tip Top Cough
Syrup. Don't you take it, but insist
upon getting the genuine Tip Top. It's
the one sure remedy to give positive
results for all lung troubles, and you
should not accept something else claim
ing to be just as good. The Tip ~op sells
at all drug stores for 80 cents a bottle.
The herald., 1896-08-28

Boy-Father. why do the gold bugs
call it the sound money party?
Father-They mean all Wen get of it
will be the sound of it in their pockets
New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-08-28
For Eifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children's teething. 1t Soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The herald., 1896-08-28

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office. corner of
First and Spring streets, for Fl. r. Rich
ards, w. S. Spencer, H. G. Carroll.
The herald., 1896-08-28

THE WAY to reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purify
ing the the blood, removes the cause of the
disease and permanently cures catarrh.
Take only Hoods.
The herald., 1896-08-28

Officer Fowler yesterday evening arrest
ed Lille Harris a colored woman, for So
Letting. Lizzie spent the night in Jail. al
though many of her colored admirers were
willing to bail her out.
The herald., 1896-08-28
POLITICAL POINTERS
Notes o. Interest to Politicians and the
People

PeopIe
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 27.-P. C. Sulli-
van of Tacoma was nominated for govern
or today by the Republican state conven-
tion.
SPRINGFIELD O., Aug. 27.-The Popu-
lists take two places on the fusion state
ticket and get five of the twenty-three
electors
The herald., 1896-08-28
ON THE TRACK
A Worlds Record 1ade bv PAGER at Wood
Iand

WOODLAND, Aug. 27.-A worlds record
was established in the pacing race for the
2:12 class. Agitato in the third heat broke
the worlds pacing record for three-year-
olds of any sex and paced a mile in 2:09l4.
The herald., 1896-08-28

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and affactivelv- ON the liver and bowela-
The herald., 1896-08-28

running, i've furIongs-Howard S. won
Annette second George l.. third. Time
1.12L.
Running. mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Rebellion won, My Sweetheart second.
Broad Billows third. Time l. 49la
DEL MONTE, Aug. 27.-Toduy's races
resulted as follows:
One-quarter ml> purse $100-Lady Green
sleeves won, Brandy second
Six furlongs, purse $150-Charles Boots
on.
Third race one mile purse, s150-Tuxedo
won, TriX second.
Fourth race two mile steepIechase. nurse
S50-Argenta won.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
aus DEM 6dusben.
Die dnoa6t in Der Kirde, Gfe powelI ape.
nno Cherry place, ron einem Wabn=
f~tnnieen eefort.

Ser @6enbz@ ottesbienH int Der groce
Congregational @bur9t gde pppeI Nbs.
tmrb G9errp pGace, tpurbe ~borgefern bon
etnem Srrfinntsen in unliebfanrer @eiIe eez
ftDrt.
SIS tpur 9egen 8 l1br @benbs, als it9 Der
&tr4enoiener, ipel9er ebsn coGectirt bate,
NIT ben nit Miinaen a[er Dirt aefiaten Sell
Term 81 ieiner Seite, anf bic borberfe 8ant
Der Stride febte. 9a benertten me6rtre
@emeinbemitglieber nit Gnt1eBen, tpie Elm
nnbefannter feline 9anb ra9 einem Der
Shannon belabenen Seller ausftredte ut1b
benielben gu itibiaen berfu9te. @pu gered35
ter moralif9er @ntrittung padten bic Sir
9enlelte ben profarsn Oieb unb bridter
i'm mOgli9t f9onenb, I'M ben @ottesbtenit
ni9t gu it0ren, in einen &irdenftubl. Der
gauge @organg 9atte iih oO15ogen, obne Dap
Der 8eiitli4e. 9err Moffat, feline prebiqt
gu unterbre9en %9e5tpungen iporben more.
Od, als Die @emeinbe elm 2ieb aur &6re
@ottes onitimmte, fubr ousenf 9einli9 Der
Seufel in ben Oieb, benin plDbli@ er6ub fif
oerielbe, RIB elmer bor ibn Iibenben Dame
bas @eiangbn9 aus Der 9anb, fdlua ibr
oa1elbe I'm Die Sbrsn urlb beriibte sinen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Ans DEM See eettfdJt.
Die furdtbar entitellte SetAe Oils
eefunoen.
Bate feinen Eohn eeioeen uno mar feitoem
perf4wunoen. - Seine Derwanoten ftno
iiber3euet, oa6 ct einem perbre9en sum
Opfer FeI..

Gaf our 1tntenntli9teit e%ntfte1It, tpurbe
@onntas Na9mittag, tur5 bOr 4 l1br, bic
2ei9e Dominid Sins an GuBe Der @4tlz
Ter Strabe BON benz 2tncoln PartzPolt5tften
S. Mcgormid aus benz See geftf4t. Sill
mar Elm angeite1ter in benz itdbtti4en
MaTerrdtenz0 Department. unb tpohnte BET
feiner @9nefer, Srau Mt4ael Same, No.
.159 Wetlton Mpenue.
Seine Nngeb0rigen %bebanpten, bdB ct be-
ruubt, ermorbet unb feline 2ei4e bann in
ben See getporfen tpurOe. 9te Poli3et TT
iebo9 anberer &nfi9t. sic lit Der neberz
8eugung, baB Sins Sob bas &efnltat elmer
f~olofalen v@pree" tpur. Seine Sreunoe
bermtbten i'm felt bergdngenen Srettdg
Nadmittag. @r bate bamdls an Der Gde
Der @lfton unb Der @eitern &benue ietnen
$25 betrdgenben atpeitpO4entli4en 2obn
bonn ftdbtif9en 3ablmeiiter in Gmpfang
gtnommen. Giner feiner gu berfelben 3ett
ubgel0bntenN rbeitsgenofen fOrberte i'm auf.
nit linn nd4 9auie gu geben, Sill 1Glug
aber bic @inlabung nit Dem 8emerten aug,
baB er nit iemanb Nnberem geben rnii1e.
Die 2ei9e Sins tpurbe BON benz Mn1bu=
ldn3zMagen Der Acknowledgements ttor
mad benz Qei9enbeitattungsgef9dft bon
Wm. GisfeIbt, go. sc Gacine 4penue, ge<
bra9t. BORT iteIte es fi@ bera1s, baB Der
G9u6 an benz li1fen SuBe Sins gdn3lt9
feblte, baB feline aleiber 5erfeBt, unb fetn
&0rper NIT 8eulen bebedt mar. Setne
Weite fe6lte unb fein 9emb mar am re9ten
gufen aufgeriFen. 5ein Naienbein mar ge@
bro9en, Elm Sbeil Der Oberlippe mar fortz
geriFen unb an Der Stirn bes geritorbensn
befanb fiA eine tiefe 8nnbs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
+ 7obann Qoam Sdaefer. +

SIM Otter BON 73 Subren ut geitern 8ors
mittag tura bpr bal6 II nbr in ieiner Mo9z
rltng, go. 1889 Warren Mbenue, Sobann
Mbam @9aefer, elmer Der betannteiten alten
Nniiebler @~bicugo's, berf3ieben, Der burd
rebli9es @irten bas Seinige gum Nufbar
~unIerer Wunberitabt beigetragen bat. 4m
II. Mpril 1928 in 2a%n9tpieben. &beinpfala.
9eboren, fam S9aefer bereits i'm Sabre
1847 na9 gbicago unb bat feitbem ununterz
bro9en bier eepobnt. Sir feline Pfli9ttreue
Ipri9t Der umftanb, bdB er 80 Sabre lang
cine beranttportGi9e Ste1ung als 8erfdufer
in benz groBen @ef4dfte pon Marfba1 Sielh
&c So. befleibete. Dim 1. Sanuar 1898
iebte i'm bic Sirmd nit penftOn in ben ipoblz
oerbienten &%ubeitanb; in ber Stelung, Der
er 70 oiele Sabre borftanb, ftnb ieBt atpei
feiner SDbne tbdtig. Snfolge ieines leutz
Isligen, e~6renipertben unb bteberen g6araf=
ters erfreute ii9 Der 8eritorbene, Der bier
5Dbne unb cine So9ter btnterldBt, elmer
ausgeOebnten 8etanntf4aft, Die nit inniz
gem 8ebauern bic Nu4ri4t BON feinem
9inf9eiben aufnebmen ptrb. Die ndberen
arrangements fir bic 8eerbtgungsfeier finb
mod ni4t getroffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

griffen, als fe 90rten, baB es i'm 9otel le=
ben6ig p1troe.
So. 8. Stemm, elm a~peiter Borter Bee
6otels, ber fur5 bpr Der Morbtbat nit
G9mibt beim %feinigen Der Birtbi4afts
&dumli9teiten tbdtig g~etpelen mar, bate
ais bic MDrber bas 2ofal betraten, ioe6en
buf1elbe berluffen, UNI beibes @afer gu Ao=
len. Nls er auf benz S9auplab erfAien,
mar Sabn bereits cine 2ei3e.
9te 8oli5ei Der Ot Gbicago @DenuszS Sta
tim, bic fofort BON Der Morbtbat benu4ri9z
tt9t ipurbe, mar Bis geitern fpdt 4benbs ntdi
I'M Stdnbe, irgenb nel9e pofttiben 4nbaltsz
puntte gu ermitteln. Gs tpurben cine Qnz
3ubl notorif9er Strol9e aus Der Na4bars
|f9aft bes 9otels eingeftedt, dber bieielben
f9einen biesmaG unf9ulOig 30 fein.
Gin mertpiirbiges 3uiammentreffen Der
@erbdltniIe 1T es, baB elm friiberer 9ausz
|tne9t bes 9ote1s, Der i9 pdbrenb feiner
Oisnitaeit in benz elben tpieberbolt nit Sdbn
5antte, serabe geitern Morgen, tura bor Der
S9ieBeret, feline Sa9en aus benz 9otel abz
bolte unb aud mod unmtttelbar mad Der
Mprbt6at in Der NG6e beffelben sefeben
purbe. @ein Name 1T SSames Siberian unb
er CAB feline @brefTe 9errn 8iftaptl dls geo.
So Dearborn StruBe an. gr purbe am
Mpntag perbdftet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Ser poli3ift Mbon1s BON Der Sf Chicago
Mpe. zpoli5eiitation bemertte @omftag frib
t1ra ua9 Mttterna4t i'm speitem Stodtperte
bes 5It0disen Sabritgebdubes go. 149-151
6urpn @trabe, tpel9es Malter Nepberrn
seb0rt, Elm GSeuer. Die bOn ibm foslei9
alarmirte Seuerpebr mar nit befannter
ginttli9tsit sur STEELE. 9o6 bate bus
8euer f9on eiaen berartig gefabrbrObenben
gbarafter angenommen, baB fi9 Der tomz
manbtrenbe Mari9un DeranlaBt fab, einen
211zMlarm e%tnaufenben. Mit 9ilfe Der
8eritdrtung gelang es ber braben Seueripebr
benin au9, bes berbeerenben @lementes I'M
@erlaufe bon faum elmer Stnnbe 6err at
perben. Oas @ebGrbe, Elm 5itDGieer 8ddz
f~teinbau, tpurbe UNI $4,000 bsf9dbtst. Die
vSnlanb Mbite 2eab Co., tpelde bas 1.
Stodperf unb bas Rellergef9oB benubt,
tpurbe, bauptfd9li9 bur9 8afer, um ungez
fdbr $1,000 bef9dbist. Die Sirma Mlfreb
8. &obins &c 60, Subrttanten pptif9er
Snftrumente, biiBte bur9 bus Seuer @or@
rGtbe unb Maf9inen i'm @ert6e BON $4,000
CtHI Uu9tVHU UCL SUuUcl UeL UVULlplSUCU
Dbeel WOrfs", ipel9e bas 8. Stodpert au
5ubrit5peden benubte, $500 tuum iiberz
iteigen biirfte. Das aneite unb brittle 5todz
inert bes @ebGubes iteben CUR s3eit leer.
Die 8epobner Der Na6barf6aft purben
bur9 bas 9eranrafeln Der Seuerne6r aug
ibrem S3lummer get0rt. 9as @ebGube
go. 153 8. 9uronitrdBe tpirb bon 6rau
Marb Rellp, elmer a6tsisidbrisen @reiftn,
ibrer S4piegerto9ter Sulia &elD urb beren
10 &inbern bepobnt. Die 11iGbriee Suliu,
tpel4e NIT flint ibrer @e19pifter i'm apeiten
@todperfe f&ldft, tpadte bur9 bas RGirren
BON 9las ouf unb tpedte lire @ef9piter.
Mittleripeile batten bic poliaiften 0olan unb
5landgdn bic @reiitn unb beren @3tpieqerz
to4ter, tpel9e fie, tpie au9 bic Mebrsabl Der
&inber, bom &au9e ~iibermannt, porgefunz
ben batten, in's Sreie setragen. Die
&enp'i4s Sdmilie funb fpdter freunbli6e
Nufnabme i'm 9aufe Der Grau Sierneb, go.
1856 9uron Strabe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Gin B11db ais grbenH.
retter+
Cities Mrstes 2ebenserfabrttt8 TIT
Nieremleioen.

Nierenleiben finb, penn man lie berna97
ldffigt, 10 tDbtfi9 pie' S9pinOiu4t.
Sic tommen burbertntal 10 oft oor.
Sic tptrten 10 langfam unb fi4er, baB fe
@u9 tduf9en, tpdbrenb fe sud- tObten.
3uert tritt Der ardfteOerluft Elm; &iiden>
f9mera, @9meraen in Der N~ierensesenb;
buntelfarbiser, triiber trim; forttpdbrenbe
46fpannung; 9ersfodungen; gelbli9e
9uutfarbe; eei4pOlene Nugen; tpaierz
fu4tartige &ni9peaungen; S4pinoelz
anfdlle etc.
Sol9e @pmptome beuten auf besinnenbe
Nierentranfbeit.
9as @nbe b6ngt bon gu9 ab.
Or. S9oop bat benz Stubium Der Rerbe1,
tpel9e Rierentrantbeiten berporrufrn, Elm
Menf9enalter setpibmet.
9ds iinb ni9t bic Nerben, tpel9e anbere
9eate bebanbeln, = ni9t bic @efiblsnerben.
IS finb bic Nerben, tpel9e 9er5, Meager,
2eber unb Nieren in S6dtigteit berIeBen.
Sbr fiblt ffe 70 tpenig, tpie SIR fe control
liren tDnnt.
Sic bilben bas fpnuputhif4e Nerbea*
fpftem.
Or. S4oop fat Elm 8uh iiber bieie Nerz
ben eeidrieben; bariiber, pie ie &rantbeie
ten berurfa@en unb tpie iie geitdrtt tperoen.
Das Bud entbGlt Sbdtfu4en, bic bor6er
ni9t befannt tparen, bic iebo9 ieBt oolTtdnz
big erpiefen iinb. @s purbe gef9rieben, Inn
9eben gu retten unb 2eiben gu b%erhinbern.
@s beri4tet iiber 0r. S9oDp's Wiebera
b~eriteler unb tpie er ein Meni9enalter bdran
febte, UNI i'm beranitelen. @s beri9tet ferz
ner iiber bic 2eben, tpeG9e er gerettet bat.
2aBt @u9 bas 8u9 tommen, es toitet
ni9ts.
@enn S6r bann ben Dieberberifetler sez
brau6t, t0nnt Sbr ibn in Npotbeten ober
per grpreB Bel 8oraus8abltng fir $1.00 be-
5ie6er. Se9s Slafben $500. @brefe: Or.
@9oop, 242 2nb StraBe @., &acine, isis.