davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
GuteS
Jst die Hauptsache EUR &C. @
sundheIt. Jeder Winke und
ieder Eleckpn dos Systems

wird vom Blut erreicht, und Won seiner Beschaf-
fenheit hingt der Zustand Won iedem Organe alb.
Gutes Blut meint starke Nerven, quite Yer
dauung, starke Gesundheit. Unrelnes But
meint S~crofeln. MagenSchwache. lHleumatlS-
mus, Katarrh oder andere Krankheiten. Das
sicherste Mittel gutes Blut III haben list Hoods
Sarsaparilla zu nehmen. Desc Medizin reinigt,
belebt und bereichert das Blut, .und theilt die
Bestandtheile der Gesundheit und Kraft jedem
Merry, Organ und Gewebe init. rs verur sacht
guten Appetit, Giebt erfrischenden Schlaf una
kurirt NervcnSchwache
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

SarSapariWa

Ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won c. i. Hood "
Co, Lowell. Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur 50.
HJ,z n:ulo- kuriren Leberleiden;
T1OOQS Flllen lelcht zu nehmen
wirksam. 25 cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
5her counties being:
The Piratical Porgy Steamers.
Especial to the Bangor News. |

BRooKLIN, July 80 The iieet of porgy
steamers which has been about the bay for
nearly a week, pretending to have no inter-
est in the fish inside OF the three mile limit,
was visited by deputy sheriff this fore
noon, and the captains of the steamers Cur
tis and Joseph Church were served with
warrants, requesting them to appear in court
and answer to the charge of violating the
laws of Maine. They went before justice
and gave bonds, after which the whole fleet
goc up steam and went west. The crews
said they had orders to go to Bristol, Me-,
where the oil works of the company are To-
Gated. Early this week the same fleet ap-
peared off the coast near Northport and Bel
fast, setting nets suspiciously near the limit.
The fish wardens gave repeated warnings to
the captains, and arrests were about to be
made, when every boat went across Penob-
scot bay, appearing near Castine on Wednes-
day. From here the boats followed the coast
to Brooklin, where they have been for two
days. The arrests made to-day were the
outcome OF repeated complaints by wardens
and citizens. 1t is now believed that the
boats will not return.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
Officers After the "BeIfast Tramp. >

Most everyone knows Andrew Robbins
the Belfast Tramp" He, it will be remem-
bered, once upon a time stole t'Set Down"
Smiths wife away, and she is still with the
Belfast Tramp. Set-Down Smith died some
time ago but his name is still retained III the
memory of the way it got attached to him,
because he used to be seen sitting down so
much. He was a very tired kind of man,
so the story goes, and well earned his name
Robbins and his wife, together with the
E-tlc BLACK and white dog that ''travels"
with them recently called at the house of
one James Carney at Windsor and asked for
food. Carney is veteran and a cripple at
that. His wife was away at the time. He
had no food to give Robbins, wife and dog,
and announced the fact.
Words arose and Robbins the brute, as
saulted the old man, among other things
hitting him on the head with club, cutting
bad cash. Complaint was made and City
Marshal Morse has his lines out for Robbins
On Friday night he got word that his man
was IN W Washlngton. He searched the coun-
try to find that Robbins had taken to the
woods. His wife and dog We're found, but
he had no use for them Time will doubtless
see Robbins finish as far as his liberty is
concerned, as he is so unfortunately well
known. He is tall, 6 feet, | inch; weighs
40 pounds, has stoop to his shoulders and
an impedlment in his speech. kennebec
JOurnal
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
Important Tax Decision.

The law court mas lust rendered decision
in an interesting and Important tax case in
Lincoln county arising over the taxation of
the estate of the late Gen. SamueIJ Bridge,
whose home was in Dresden.
Gen. Bridge died in November, 1898, leav-
ing will of which his nephew, Edmund
Bridge of Bos ton, was made executor. The
assessors of Dresden assessed the estate in
April, 1891, at a valuation of IS, 500, the
same amount as in previous years, and the
executor paid the tax
In July, 1894, the executor nled an inven-
tory in the probate court showing the
amount of the estate to be S56S, ,303. a. and
thereupon, in Novem ber, 1894, the assessors
levied supplemental tax upon $3.50, ,543 "a :,
being the full amount of the inventory less
the $500 assessed the previous April. and
made the assessment against the estate of
Samuel j. Bridge.
This supplemental valuation nearly equal
led the valuation of the entire town of Dres-
den, as made up in april, 1894 and the
amount of the supplemental tax Of the town
for that year.
This the executor declined to pay. An
action was brought by the town against the
executor. The case was reported to the law
court in April, 1896, and decision has lust
been rendered in favor of the defendant.
The court held: The supplemental tax
was assessed to Samuel j. Bridge, estate
Of The statute provides that the personal
property of deceased persons in the hands
of their executors or administrators not dis
trbuted shall be assessed to the executors
or administrators.
"Such assessment renders the executor or
admi nistrator personally liable for the tax.
For such tax suit may be against him
personally, and not against the property of
the deceased in his hands. This suit is so
brought. But to subject the defendant to
personal liza biljtV the tax mnSt he assessed
against him. So held in Fairfield vs.. Wood
man, 76 Maine, 549 This tax was not as
sessed against the defendant, and he is not
liable therefor
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
The TwentN-SiNth 1aiue.

The twelfth annual reunion of the Twenty
held at Hampden, Tuesday. August 17th,
rain or shine All comrades Of the Associa-
tion and their wives daughters are Iuyit-
ed to be present and remain all night. Those
who VIII do so and those " he ii return on
the Boston boat tLe next day, hy notifying
the President, E. r. Maddocks, Hampdeu
Me- before August 10th, in regard 10 the
time OF their return and ly whom aucom-
panied, will lind free entertainment provld-
ed for them.
Roll-call, at II o'clock a. III.
The people Of Hampden will present au
excellent program including address Of We
come by Miss Holland, response hy Miss
comrades, music, etc. An old-fashloued
campfire will be held. The following
Railroad and Steamboat lines will sell one
fare tickets for round trip as quoted below
The Boston 4 Bangor Stmrs. will sell one
fare tickets from landings ON The bay and
river, Aug. II, good 80 return on any boat
until the 18th, but no discount from Boston.
The Bangor & Bar Harbor boat VIII sell
tickets Aug, l6th or nth, good until the
10Th The Bangor 4 Aroostook Il. Il. Will
sell Aug, 16 or II to return the lSth: Maine
Central II. K. and it's branches will sell tick
cts Aug. 16 or Il good to return the 19th. A
small boat Will leave Bangor at il o'clock
standard time, and Will take the coiurales
down and back for one fare
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
News of the Oranges.

The following letter has been received by
State Master Wiggin, regarding the next
session of the State Grange:
AUGUSTA Me-, July 20, 1897.
Hon. Edward Wiggin, Master Maine State
Grange.
Dear Sir and Brother: In behalf of the
Capital Grange, I am authorized to invite
the Maine State Grange to meet in Augusta
December 20 24, 1897.
Our hotels and boarding houses will make
the same rates as last year and His Honor
Mayor Choate, in behalf of the city govern
ment, again tenders the Patrons of Maine
the free use of City Hall.
[ assure you, and through you, the broth
ers and sisters of the State, of the desire of
Capital Grange and Kennebec Pomona, to
make their stay pleasant in the Capital City
and trust the invitation may be accepted
Yours for the good of the order
G. NJ. TwITCHELL,
Chairman on the part of Capital Grange.
The State master says that Bangor is the
only other city that has formally made ap-
plication for the meeting. Skowhegan want
ed it in 1896 and is in fair way to make an
other application for '97, it is understood.
The matter will come up before meeting
OF the executive committee in Augusta
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29

FISH AND GAME. Game Warden Pol.
lard with Guide Clarence Morris has oone
to Caucumgomoc lake where a party of
fourteen students and three teachers are
in camp. On Wednesday near the head
of the lake bear was found feeding on
the carcass of COW moose. The ears
and feet had been cut off and the carcass
sunk in the lake, but it afterwards rose
and came ashore. According to report
brought in from the woods members of
the camping party are said to have known
about the killing and as result, Game
Warden Nichols put them under arrest.
The penalty of killing COW moose out of
season is four months imprisonment
The fish arrivals at Portland July 26 in
cluded the Moses B. Linscott with 40
sword fish and the Hattie NJ. Graham
with 20 barrels of fresh mackerel.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
John Bean Association Reunion.

Bean association met at the Eagle Hotel,
Haverhill, July 18th, consisting Of Hon. J.
H. Drummond, Portland, Me-; Hon. D. G.
Bean, Wilton, Me-; Rev. j. Wesley Beam
Kingston; John A., John W., Frank c.
Bean, Paul N. Hale, Mrs. Rebecca J. Lamb,
Miss Frances G. Lamb, M. D., OF Haverhill.
1t was voted that the annual reunion of tie
Bean association be held in Tander's Hall,
Haverhill, Aug. 31st. Rev. DR.. S. G. Bean
was appointed a committee to arrange for
speakers. John A. Bean, Esq, and the
other Haverhill members were appointed a
committee to arrange for hall and the mat
ters connected Herewith. Rev. j. Wesley
Bean was appointed committee on music
1t is expected that the headquarters will be
at the Eagle House and that members will
arrive on the 3Oth and hold an informal re-
ception.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
Insurance Companies Shut Out.

The Guarantors Liability and Indemnity
Company of Philadelphia, Pa, has been pro-
hibited from doing business in Maine for the
present, as it has made no application for a
renewal of its license which expired June
80, 1897.
The insurance commissioner of Maine,
Hon. S. W. Carr, has declined to renew Ii
censes of the Massachusetts Benefit Life AS
sociation and the Mercantile Mutual Acct
dent Association, both of Boston; also of
the Odd Fellows Accident Company of Bos-
ton, the Fraternal Accident Association Of
Westheld, and the Red Mems Fraternal Ac-
cident Association of Westtield, the latter
on the ground that they are fraternal organ
izations, and as they are not transacting
business in compliance with the law of 1897,
regulating the business of fraternal orders,
these companies have been ordered to dis
continue business in the State and the in
surance commissioner has declined to renew
the licenses of their agents.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
'utents of To=Day's journal.
FACE l.

lie Week The Tariff Bill Now Law. i.
-'ie Oranges. Shortage Of Wheat. That
Head Important Tax Decision. Insur-
lnies shut Out..John Bean Associa-
-.li"n. Encouraging outlook Officers
Belfast Tramp. Names Silent
Tie Flratieal Porgy Steamers. Personal.
eenty- sixth Maine. School Fund for
--y-
PAGE ..
Ouuty Crop Reports. .Balloonng 10 the
II t' create Markets. Moo>ehead Lake.
Agency. Galore. Name Medical
'e Chautauquans
PAGE3
bust in Guatemala Relief poem. The
iAal-.T Blue Hin Cow.
PAGE 4
5s.Our Washington Letter. Yachts and
4 q ana ;. X NJ. Railroads Com
-.ary..ln Memoriam Northport News.
W Leelmeu.
PAGE 3.
<ws Of Belfast. Law Court Decision
-n Real Estate. Concerning Local In
Brisk Demand for Vessels Old Guns
and AuguSta..A Visit from COM
Wide The Churches. Papers and Peri
PAGE 6.
uuey Cupboard. AT Verona Park Reg
Deep Water Vessels Songs OF the sea
Kind Brother. River and harbor I'm
..eu-~.
PAGE7.
b Paryo.. summer smiles On -Prohibj-
Literary News and Notes. Girls Home
PAGES.
1.rr Locals County Correspondence. Ship
Na7sets Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
PERSONAL.

George Stearns of Bangor visited VIM. H.
Sanborn last week.
Miss Maggie Harrison left Sunday to visit
friends in Frankfort.
Miss Edith Williams is at home for va
| cation from Brunswick.
Clinton G. Ferguson and wife arrived
Monday to visit relatives.
| Geo. E. Thomas arrived from Portland
Monday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Chase of Lawrence
are visiting friends in Belfast
| Mrs. Henry Staples and son went to Rock
! land Tuesday to visit friends.
| Miss Katie Haugh arrived home Monday
| from visit to friends in Lynn.
Mrs. Elmer X, Legro returned home last
week from visit to friends in Lynn.
Miss Mabel Wise is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wise of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Roxbury, NJ lss.,
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. \. d. SmAlley.
Miss Maud B. Steward left Thursday for a
visit of ten days in Clinton and Skowhegan.
Mrs. Rebecca Edgerley of Bangor arrived
| Tuesday and is guest of Mrs. j. G. Damon.
Fred W Brown, mailing clerk in Belfast
post-o lice, is taking vacation of two W eeks.
Mrs. f. f. Pendleton returned to Boston
Monday from three weeks visit to her hus-
band in this city.
Ms. Fannie Robinson and daughter Lot
tie of Somerville, Mass, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Mariner.
Jacob G Ullery, representative Of Pettin-
gill 4 Co, Boston, made pleasant call at
The journal office Tuesday.
The Sylvester sisters arrived home from
Massachusetts Tuesday morning to spend
the remainder OF the summer
A, A. Knight left Monday to take posi-
ton on steamer Merryconeag, running be
tween Rockand and Portland.
Mrs. Eta Weymouth of Boston arrived
Sunday morning to attend the funeral of
her brother belmont knowlton.
Mrs 0. r. Yeaton and son and her little
graudchild arrived Monday evening to visit
friends in Belfast and Northport
Ed 9. Crosby, representing the Bangor
Daily News and New York Journal, made
The journal pleasant cali yesterday,
Miss Mary Darcy and Miss LYDIA Mason
of Boston, with friends, are stopping At the
futile cottage, Northport Camp Ground.
George Pitcher of South Weymouth.
Mass, visited Ills cousin, Ralph Pitcher tine
past week He left for Bangor yesterday
Mrs. W. \. Webber and daughter, Mss
Louise Webber mother and SISTER oi AIrs
4 I. Legro, are visiting ler ut her Aou, ou
High street.
George Field rri,ed Tuesday morning
~ steamer City Of Bangor ami went to rar-
tie Head by steamer Gruuevere to look over
his newly purchased real estate.
Rev. j. +. Tilton left Tuesday morning tor
HoUlton, where he viii take to hlmselt 4
Wife They will spend a few weeks at Cape
Neddiok before returning to Belfast.
Mrs. A. W. Burdiu and sister, NJ ss Es.e
Hall, went to Bocl>and Tuesday To- VISIT
relatives. Mrs. Burdiu will return To- Bel
fast and Miss Hail will ~ to Boston ut.e
their visit in Eockland.
Rev. G. H Wells leaves to.day ta spend
his vacation with relatives u Barre and
FelchviNe, Vt. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs F. g. Howpud. who LAS
been visiting here.
Dion Kennedy of Burlington, W., the hoy
pianist, Will arrived to-day t0 visit pr. AND
Mrs. f. A, Wilson. He will remain here
for some time under the medical treatmeut
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29

In 1884 she married William Connor. a
wealthy and prominent lumberman of
Maine. To them were born six children.
all living, to-day. Mrs. William Brooks
of Haverhill, Mass, Selden Connor,
Virgil Connor and Misses Linda, Lizzie
and Lucia Connor of Fairfield. Mrs.
Connor had been i'll for some months,
though the end was very unexpected.
The Newport Wooden Co. are to at once
add extensive additions to their mill,
which will make an opening for So more
hands A second story of wood IS by
lbs. will be built. \ wing ~ by 65 of two
stories, basement of brick, is to be added,
also large storehouse. The outlay will
amount TO some S12, 900. go. The Rockland
chorus of the Maine Festival gave their
preparatory concert, Wednesday night,
July 21th, Prof. Chapman leading. The
large hall was crowded to the doors, and
over 500 people were unable to obtain
admission.... There is no truth in the
story that the President offered the Swed-
ish mission to ex-Secretary Carl Schurz,
says the Boston Globes Washington cor
respondent. W. W. Thomas of Maine
will receive his appointment as minister
to Sweden before a long while ... Captain
George W. Alley of Ellsworth has retired
itNti4 eAAS SNo, tiANt ACIlC lulc blS CdlIldSt
repairing business. Captain Alley has
been coasting n years, and during that
time has been in command of II different
vessels. The loss of one man is the most
serious mshap with which he has ever
met.....G. W. Reynolds, the largest buyer
of hay in central Maine states the heavy
rain Of July 22nd did fully $40, 900 damage
TO the hay crop. The farmers generally
had large amount down and while they
will feed this to stock, its market value is
little. The crop is large, but thus far the
weather has been most unfavorable for
harvesting. IA party of about twelve
men, made up of men from Bangor,
Houlton and Calais, have caught the gold
fever and left last week for the gold field
III Alaska. stephen Crane, an old miner.
was among the party. The body of a
man which was found in the Piscataqua
river, Eliot has been Unidentified as that
OF Thomas Parks of Cambridge, Mass. E.
Mrs. {. T. Rogers. widow of the late
Capt. W. W. Rogers of Hampden and
stepmother Of Prof. Rogers of the Uni
velsity of Maine, was found hanging
Monday morning at her home at Hamp-
den. Since the death of Capt. Rogers
several years ago Mrs. Rogers had been
mentally unbalanced. Patrolman Will
lam 5. Morse. one OF Portland's veteran
policemen, died just after roll-call in the
police station Monday morning at !
o o'clock. Mr.. Morse was native of
Rockland, but went to Portland many
years ago. He was 53 years of age
When he first went to Portland he was in
the wood and coal business with his
brother, A. D. Morse, ON Plum street
He was appointed member of the police
force in March. 1877. There are but
four policemen now on the force who
We're there when Office Morse was ap-
pointed.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
Shortage of Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 21. That
there is an actual shortage of wheat in the
Argentine Republic has been demonstrated
by the chartering of two big ships to carry
wheat to Brazil. These ships will carry a
large invoiceo of grain to the Brazilian capi-
tai, the first time in history that cargo of
that kind has gone from here to that port
Brazil has always depended upon the Ar
gentine for it's wheat supply heretofore.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
Maine's Silent Steeds.

The State Assessors have been studying
the question, how much money is invested
in bicycles in this State, aud find the amount
to be 1884 ,493 as returned by the city and
town assessors. Cumberland county leads
with $751; worth of bicycles, while Lin
coin brings up the rear with S3,0i2. Lin
coin is evidently still clings to the dory and
the yacht. Androscoggin's share is S10,32
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29

the execution of the sentence of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick on the ground that
there is no reason for change in the
Judgment of the matter .... President
Mckinley has appointed T. V. Powderly
commissioner general of immigration.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
School Fund for Waldo County.

The following table gives the number of
scholars in ana the apportionment Of the
the school fund aud mill tax to the various
towns in Waldo County for 1897, in comparl-
son with 1896.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
s-esst Circulation in City and County

a- t,fCIOS rFRMs. In advance. So OOa wear;
SIN months. so cents for three months
49, tsrtsING TERMS. For one square, one inch
iu column, 7o cents for one week and
lor each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-29
The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
..r-5,sEn EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.

-tt IoUr1,al is THE PAPER for Maine sea
fdring people
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-10
Wknprbtn.

9tm so. Cftober an geaper Dam
pbilip Gipple i'm Mlter BON "a Sab.
rem. Serielbe lebte allein in ieiner Bee
bauIune nno nuroe to0t Dor Dem Sfen
aefunoen. Nugeniheinlih mar er pom
5tuble eefallei. Sine unterIubuna
ereab cine 9erStrantbeit. austpdrtige
8ldtter brabten Die Nddriht, Gipple
lei aus9eraubt unb ermuroet norben.
9tm l. Nnbember In Netu @unber=
lanD 2epi 8imlin i'm Mlser BON 70
Sabren on Der WaIIerinht.
Nm 2. Npbemberin ieiner Wobnllna
in 6oirfielo Somnlbip Silas @oooe=
ring i'm sllter ppn 81 sSabren. Ser
0erltoybene bate i'm perfloiieuen Suli
einen Sonnenltib uno bate lb ME
ednslih oappn erbDlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-10
6 Observation-Disclosures.

Sic Sntpells Gpal So. gegen antbo-
np SOwels uno Soiepb &. Morris.
Gem &ld9er ,puroen $l456,62 su9e=
iprp6en.
Guoclpb @raber eegen Gbriliian
@rai. Sic @ei1mornen 9aben elm
@eroitt fir Den Nngetlaaten.
Ser Staat Ohio auf Die Slage bon
9llice &idaroion ae9en 5bumus Sbo=
mas. Sic 8eldmprnen iinOen Die Sa=
terlGbaitstlaae geeeu ben slngetlagten
beorilnbet uno miro oerIelbe uerurtbeilt,
$3.50 fir ben llnterbaIt oes Ginbes su
besdhlen, nGmli1 $50 iofprt, uno ipd=
terbin mdbreno s Sabren idbrlib $50.
guBeroem bat Der 9ln0etla9te aud Die
9roseBtolten 81 besablen unb muB in
0oIt bleiben, bis er entipeoer Inter
itIbung uno Soften besablt, poer fiir
Die Sublun9 Siherbeit geleiitet.
Soepb $. gbri9bt 9egen 3. Sam-
mono. gluf Soften oes &ldgers beige
legt.
Ser staat Ohio auf Die Glaee bon
2innie Gardner 9eeen Wtlliam Pum=
pbrep. Ser @ngeflagte betonnte lid
auf Die Gateri6aitsflase IdulOia unr
miro perurtbeilt, 5000 fir ben Inter.
bait oss &inO,s uno Die Yro5ebtplten 81
besallen uno bot oerielbe in Saft 81
blciben, biz er 3ablung 9eleiitst.
Spbn 9tdeslp uno Sobn ge9er
@briitian Sugler Il. q. Sei9ele9t uni
Soften beSa6lt.
Marn &eiB gegen G6arles 90. Muu
rer. 9em 9ld9er muroeu $68.24 su
gelprohen uno bat Der Nngetla9te oit
Soften 5l beSoblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-10
Isle TIT Otes !!

gDir bietel einbunoert Dollars ge=
lobnuna fix jeoen sSall bon aatarrb,
Der riht hurG ginnebmen bon 0aa's
Gatarrb Sur sebeilt meroen fann.
i. s. Glensp & 3d., 9oleoo. 8.
gSir, Die untsrseibneten, haben T.sy.
G1eneD ieit ben lebteu Is Sabren ae-
tannt .uo Ialtsn i'm fiir pollfommen
ebrcnbait in allen 8eid)dftsperhanolun-
geu uno finan3iea btidbiyt. alle pon lei=
nsr Birnla eingeean9enen gerblnolld=
frIten gu eriiiilen.
le It 81 5ruar T, GroBbauoels- -9ro=
euiltelu, 3pleop, 8.
2Baloina ainnan & MarD:n,
GroBbanoels= Droguilten, 5oleoo, g.
SalIs Gatarrb Sur miro innerlid
aenpmlnen uno lpirtt bireft alf oas
Glnt un0 Die lAleimiaen Gberfldhen
aes Guitfms. 3engniile frsi uerianet.
lsfeis rs 6ei!.s fir bic 6laihe. yfrs
flrit uon allen apotbetern. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-10

lin einen Mnbaltspuntt Si gebel, Die
oiesjdlrigen NIT ben leBtjdDriaen Ge-
lultaten su ueraleihen, geben mir i'm
6olgenoen cine lleberlibt Der ab9e9ebe=
nen Stimmen in oen nerl6leoenen
5omnIhips uno gBablbiltritten fiir Die
Sabre 1896 unb 1897.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-10
3m 9oOe gcbmtt8ert.

Niele 2eute beseben Selbitmoro.
obne oab iie es mihen. Sic leioen am
Magen, ibr Nppetit 1T ihlebt, Nabrung
ibtdet nibt on lino lie 1aben einen Mi=
Der,uillen sesen speiien. Wdbrt oieies
lanse. 10 enbet es nit Sungertoo.
6eile Die llnueroaulihfeit uno ou tpirif
ipieoer asiuno uno frdftia. .Nber pie2"
9luf bic einfahite Nrt uno WeiIe. our1
ben Gebraub bes beipabrten alten
Rrdutermittels Gornis alpentrduter
YlutbeIeber. Oerr .. M. 2ennanoer
in Stillmater, Wainn., inadte folsenbe
grfahrnns bamit. .Wit meiner @e-
iilnobeit ltono es iebr idls6t uno meine
ardfte nabmen NIT ie0em Sage mebr
ab. 10 bar ih faum mebr arbeiten
tonilte. SD litt an unperoaulidfeit.
Naboem id 3ipei 5lafhen bon Jornis
Wlpenfrduter Blutbeleber cillgenommen
bate. ipiirte ih mertlidae geherung.
Sd fnbr oamit fort unb murOe bolltom=
men beraeltsllt. SD bate aud feitbenl
feinen GiidFaa uno fiible ipie neugebo=
rem