davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01

! q, att ianninsens od lii,uets Mnbe
matte meb fit traftisa ORB BPS Of Blot
ia OBJ beiesra al iielimiitbet, itrpmtau
o9 l6sn FAINT ,uerfa bet rdtta lifpet, lifs
met ! Cubs SOns tro, att mi matte al
jb9ela mar iial f0rtr0ita pd Seius, tuerls
benz Grdliare, belt btuila pd ariiti o6b
o6 upppfdnbelie idiom tuara f6rboppnir<
gars enba, men bersfaita faite! la
/ 8, att tdrletens s(nbe matte tudrma
mara talla biertan, att bleipe mera
militia f1r Cubs dra, f6r ianninsens be-
loaranoe, f1r &riiti rites framsans, f5r
11'tenniitors omlpanoelie OBJ lali9bet od)
f5r mara lifars n5b! ,...i
i "9erre Sub 3ebaotb, b6r min bon;
alta bartia, Jatobs Sub! Sela. Sub
mar it5lb, fdba, bod; Ie upp& bin imor.
oas rife"o orr.,l}a...s l. ..1,sa1 i
. "4igrs HJn rs"ua ). Jremltng
, m#G.~ &alaa IL 't'etttrare. y.
o-u4 ..at[ IT, -.,.. (5orti.*)
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01
4 o06r&norin9.

Yator 3. Ntasnp bar 6fpertasit
erpeoittunsbefpre ! Fallet f6r mr.. $.
olipn, bwarf6r bdbauefter allt, iou
r6rer ttbningenS expedition od pen.
niugtaifdrer, idnbeS tin bonor1 lnber
abreb: bog 592, Meb Mins, Minn.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01
Waterto,un ben ste ian. 1879,

= 8aterto,un ben ste jan. 1879,
Yator 6. 9eorelias! @ .5#sI "..
Sag bar i ,uedor od n,anaber tparit
1lnber bisciplin; ,uar COB OBJ Tag mig:
! 10. Cm Der ar nasot, eller btpao
BET dr till att 96ra? !" 81 ... I'D .... 81
20. S'uru lanse bar jag til att no
ia Der? . .,... '''. .''
3:o. DIM bet dr. ndson ara meo att
tpara unber bisciplin? IN Il t..e..a .. .
Oroet oisciplin ar f5r mig belt o6 bdl=
letframmanbe. Sag bar ide 1ett bet btuara
fen / Swerises Gites Stdnbers lag,ej
tbeller ben belisa frift. Sag ,uet nos,
att pafor s. Norelius ian Itpara, att
bet borbe ben bdi tueta, iom bar italt
mig oer; r,,en fbrsdiues Tan man fraea
bonpm, Od) f6radf,pes far man afbpnonl
tudnta Iiuar }ta ssaf .s:..s as
t1f Nebfr iuaulisen s.lt
a9a9l@ 4. nd gbas. Stpanlun. sI ia
siuar. 0d ssi fSrlit ilera samger
tiQifrifpit mig 4 beta at.ne, o9 nina
itrifttisa iiuar ide ipnas tillfrebtalla
eber, o6 ba f(era a,1bra, iont aru ian,s
MA beldsenBct iun, gi, torbe beb1ftua
ituar pa ndsorlunba lifnanbe frasor, taJ
ger jag mig fribeten att pa beta offentz
lisa iatt ituara pa cber itrif,pelle. ,'R7
9h 1T fallt lilebtueten ont, att 9et f5r
tpcdor odb m1anaber ,uarit nnher bisci<
plin od min berfGr ,ueta: 74i2I ~
"1:o. 0m oer 2 ar uasot, eller
y ~ ab ber dr tia att g1ra", i aein
1iiuertp9elic ar, att ta man at unber
oisciplir, "a dr Der nas,t att g6ra.
Men btuao? So, cit al tf,a tins: far
9fi 9jort nasot, Jon. dr urdtt, ia ifalI sci
ertanna bet o6 s0ra BOT o9 battring.
Sar 91i oeremot ide sjort ragot, iom ar
ordtt, IA itoll nj betuiia bet. .l'i a.
"2:o. $'''rll ldnse jag bar fiji att5
tpara ber". ;2',# *l1si'it 1:.5.9s =! @1E
Tiabeh ai sjort bot o9 bdttring pd
afl0ies fran eoer ipnb, sm gst ipnbat. ~.
"3:o. Dn BET dr ndgon ara meb att
tpara unber bisciplin". y 21s5t.t..A 'o2@.
Dm gsi liz 1lnber oisciplin fiji; teebra
.iDnoer, ia dr. bet tuiBt ineen ara meoatt
mara | ben beldsenbeten; men liber gli
of6ritplt, ia dr. BET inf1r @nb Ell ara,
ont od inf5r ,nenniitor en- itan,. iggiba.
re: ben iom meb rdtta at nnberi oisci. z
pltn, upprattar fiji ara allra bat, ONT
ban s6r en- rdtt battring. so. @3'l'3 a1s
Drbet biscipltn dr ett fra,nmanbe oro
o6 idiom idbant fiuues b,uarten g,pe-
RIGGS rites lag eller iituenfa 5itueriatt*
ninsen af ben belisa itrift; n,e,t' set ORB, y
jom pa ituenita motiluarar bet, 1,an,iise,.
tnft, finnes babe I ben itpenifa iaseu
O@ ben bet. itrift. Disciplin foMmer
af Set latinita orbet discipline, ion 6e,
tboer t,,tt, 1'pptitttelie, ,lppfoitrar, idles /.
bes amnabt till EFT tuerftist sobt f1r ben
ion, later fig tutta tin bdttrins. 9nl
gfi frdsar Ben euer benz, ion itdlt er u11sai
ber fDrfot,ttt, "a bpppas jag, att gli8 ide L
beb6ftuer 'tudnta pa ipar. y '1
~ i',F i''7a tlH ggdnlisen igt
IA 5's'Es.'. u s3is' 6. Moreli,is. i'i'i
Gbas. sstntt,teI,,ta,t,
.'R31 Mgent f6r ! 4.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01

cm paFor Yrinteu od @nFaf.M.
bolts fSriamlinsen | 9tetp BORT u,eoe
oela mi ater efter "9lorbtiernan," )" btpao
iom fan 'uara al intresle f1r en- it5rre
aumanbet. Man.be f1riamlinss abiuurz
reraSe drsitamma b1ls ben 13:oe fifth.
februari o@ bertuib ai6anolabes meb ai=
1eenoe pa paitor 9rincell f6ljanbe: j
Il @n fran tprfoitprelien banitjuten fraz
gatiQ tprtoitdmman att talla en- af gtus,.z
itanaipnobens prefer i1r att bdlla f1rez
oras be fdropuutter,'i btpilta ben 1T.
'paloenitr5mlta uppfattninsen itiljeriis
iran lutberita laran um f5rioninsem m.n,.
blef neblagb, ieban idiudl orbi. iom flera
'1eS bo1Onl littdnfanbe ,uille fDrtpanbla
j''riprunslioaf oaf5rilaset ON "f5reoras" till
oiitnsiioner, od iont berr orbi. pa bet bes
itamoaite ,uilleiaotldtta fig annan preHz
i'alIs npitisanbt pa prfoifoitofen i q, q.
fprfan, ialanse bau dr. bes paitor, f1r att
I1aotarbeta 5be ianningar! ban berItabes
y,'ttalat. Fgf 9HHGFe .ii4ge4G AZ
! Gn tdusre offattaot itriiwelie, duoerz
tectnab af 80 f6riamliuss ussmeblemn,ar
inlen''abes meb f5rilas attuppiasa f1r=
la,nlinsens paltor, DerrS. y. grincell,
fran fin befattnins / Guitai Nootfs f6rs
.iamlinsen. sdlom oriat irambSlls: att
paitor'' iuf6r f6riamlinsens tprtotprelle
erfdnt, att ban filler fig / tuisia laroz
puntter frdm ben almdnna lutberlta
5laran, c6 berjemte f6rorIafat iUnbrins
od partiitriber i',om f6riamlinsen, jemte
banobaiwanoe af ia1isbetsmeolen itrib
mot f6rlamlinsens fonititution. 81
i1err paltorn betrattabe itrifpelien
laiom antlaselie FAINT anbba ON anitanb
fbr att insiiwa fit fbri,uar. l.aa a4a.
Seoan f6ritdot blifiuit, att lfrifpelicn ej
diDftaoe brett antlaselie lltan enbait Or
iaten til f6rilasetom uppldsuinsen, f1s
rellogs al ei, talare att borblasga fir
ilaset till annan tDrfpItamma, ipnnerlis
gait berf6r, att en- bel itriftuelien iaiom
it6b dberopar Slusuitanaipnobens utllas
mot pator 8rincell f5rliben fommar,
btpartuiblpisierlisen tuore sopreiter nar>
,paranbe, men btpilta fanite ej aro battre
dn be 500 falita profeter, iom biblen
o,ntalas**). i9 t3a aL|l HoD aH I'D
Seban f6rilaset on att borblassa
uppiasninsen meo itor pluralitet f1rtaz
itats, ifrebs till omr5itnin9 n,eb ilutna
ieo1ar, ia for uppfdsnins, Od nej bere.
.etnot, b,uarefter afsafs 25 ia mot 10nei.l
SER paitor Yrincell tos iuten lusnt
OBJ upplaite EFT afbonom till :prtordbet
dlunab, reban aifattab afitebsani1fan
:frdn fin paitorsbefattnins 9. q. f6rz
iantlinsen fran od meb ben 1o i,,itiluo.
,1lars. Blanb ,nd,tsa ntdrttes itor f6rtrD>
telie e,not paitor g., btuilten alltib tuas
tit periontist dlitab, f6ratthan icfe fore
o,nr6itninsen tillfdnnasaf fin tiatdnfta
afgdns. Fl: 81 frs.c s5 'a4fa at
D5rila9 inlennabes att antasa itans
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01

N q = ~ FiFF' = XF - Y = y
sJI asFH fnl ga titj4
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10
No. TO-.

Nnrcif,l boavon whore shall oct
sucb s,,, of ,oono,. 2n
Il rbaroo others twice and three times
the amount~ said Nathan "In such cx-
pc,litions I evnose myself TO the bullets
and snoars of +bo Co..oc1ys nndor-
take them only for tho sake Of charity
and must at least provide something
for my family in ease am killed"
Rebckab left her intorIocntor and went
to consult with ior husband She ro-
turned with an cvnrossion Of sadness in
her countcnancc
We have no means y she said TO Ma
than to get the sum Won yeouire but
we can nromiso 70 nav Won tbirtv- five
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10
CHICAGO OCTOBER 10, 1870.

still greater than before. | could not
obtain my right" And, after muttcr-
ing awhile to himself. he spoke out loud
again: | shall do as the judge want
ed me to dol shall be grateful to
him. 49,.
Son cried the agonizcd old woman,
" | can read it in your face. you will en-
ter the castle in the dead of night and
murder him in his sleep.
No, answered ShmuIe Smilingly; it
would be nice, but then they would hang
me, and who would then provide for
you? No, | must try it in a different
way-I must become a rich man y
The Lord has confoundcd thy un-
derstanding, moaned the mother and
still more violent became her sobs when
he informed her of his resolve to migrate
to Czemovitz But her tears were of
no avail he remained steadfast
Selling the only thing on earth that he
could call his property bedstcad
with the bedding, which would become
unnecessary in the household after his
departure, and which brought him the
munificent sum Of five forins. because
he threw into the bargain a lot Of old
and wcll,worn prayer books-hc said to
his mother: Il shall not be near YOU.
mother, but | shall honestly share with
you my earnings and. after bidding her
an atfectionatc goodbye. he departed.
On arriving at Czcmoyitz with the
five forms still untouched. he proceeded
at once to purchase a small stock of
trinkets, consisting of matches and
cheap toilet articles. which he peddled
from hotel to hotel and on the streets.
And because he was indefatigable, and
used near to nothing for his own per
son, he succeeded not only in helping
to support his mother but also in saving
something for himself.
After having thus toiled for two years.
he was enabled to give up this trade and
to enter upon an enterprise on larger
scale, and which was more remunerativc.
He started out as a country peddIer,
trade still more toilsome and connected
with a great many hardships.
BUdened with an enormous pack on
his back, he went forth like Nathan
Bikes, the father of Madame Christine.
From village to village, and from fair to
fair, he kept on wandering, halting only
to offer his wares for cash, or mostly in
trade The latter mode he preferred,
as it insured him a double profit on
single transaction; that it also increased
his burden, he needed not
After three years of hardships, priva-
ton and toll, he returned again to the
city, This time for the purpose Of es-
tablishing himself in permanent way.
He soon secured a small stand on the
market-place, where he laid in a stock
Of a thousand different trifes. This
business, too, prospered, and he was soon
able to rent large store and to support
his mother in most generous way: but
he personally continued to subsist on a
crumb of bread and a glass of water,
and allowed himself the luxury of bit
Of meat only once a week, and that, too,
in honor of the Sabbath day
(IO be conc1udcd.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10
BY B. GROSS.

BY B. GROSS.
An hour later good hearted peasant
who chanced to pass the way with load
of hay, found the boy by the roadside in
a still senseless condition with horribly
distorted features and brought him into
the .Jewstown to his mothers house. 1t
shall not be rehcarscd here what the
poor mother suffered at his sight and
how she gave utterance to her suffering
such things can not be described.
A surgeon was summoned who soon
restored the boy to consciousness, and
washed and bandagcd his wounds. lie
also hoped for a speedy recovery. But
the right eye was gone; it was destroyed
and ghastly stared the hollowness from
out of the empty soc ket.
On the day when Shmule was for the
first time out of bed again, an uneX-
pectcd visitor put in an appearance. 1t
was the adipose Gregor the body lackey
Of the young Baron. He brought two
ducats and the cheerful assurance that
his gracious master is also inclined to
pay the doctors and apothccaries' bills,
provided Shmule would refrain from
bothering him with a lawsuit.
Begone = cried Shmule-that was
his only answer The hatred that burned
in the boys breast sent such fierce
GLOW into his only eye that the other
wise slow and impertinent Gregor
quietly obeyed the command and left
the house. Neither did he stop until
he was in the august presence Of his
master.
Painting for breath, and as if still un-
der the influence Of that eye, he eX-
claimed: " My gracious master. surely
/ believe you have not only knocked out
this Jews eye, but his senses also the
fellow is wilder than Il beast he rejected
your generous offer.
When Shmule was permitted to leave
the room. his first errand was to the
court of Justice The president Of the
CONGREGATION offered his good service to
accompany him, but he respectfully de
clined
: thank you" said he, I am boy
no longer that blow made me, all Of a
sudden. ten years older, and then want
nothing but my right am but seeking
Justice.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10

of nearly two thousand males. The
Radevillc Kahal was obliged to give five
recruits Most Of the young men who
were fit for the service had fled or hid
themselves as soon as the draft had COM
mcnced, and the number Of the required
recruits had t3 be procured in some way
or another. Fhe Kahal were thus com
PEELED to cnlisb whoever they could find.
Israel of V5dopoy was neither Of the
most pious noEof the influential citizens
Of that district, In fact prejudice was
rather againstl him. He was a villagers
this fact did npt promise much of refine
ment or Of Earning. His father had
been a shoem4 4ker, and had not enjoyed
a good reputation, consequently there
was 20 familh hconpection in his favor.
And finally. Israel was not rich
"What shanwe do?" was the uniform
answer Israe8 received from those to
whom he applied. All the young men
that are fit oEthe service have fed, and
the number ofFecruits must be supplied.
If we release Your boy, we will be com
PEELED to give $another one in his stead.
and one jewish child is as good as
another. Shah we take away a husband
from his wifesor scholar from his Tai
mud for the sake of your boy p
There was only one hope left to the
bereaved fat1er, that the military au-
thorities mig1t find his boy unfit for the
service. Thdday Of presentation ar
rived. The im= keepers boy in company
with several other recruits were taken
before the military saathorities for ex-
animation. Ae HNhefs and mothers Of
the captured skaaaaFsn were standing out
side Of the Office awaiting the. results Of
the presentation in sorrowful anticipa-
ton. One boy was.undressed, examined
and measured The committee con-
suited for little while the chairman
called out unfit" The boy was re-
stored to his parents, who received him
in their arms with tears ofioy. Another
boy was presented and submitted to the
same process Of examination. The
fatal fit resounded, and he was led off
to the caseln. At last our Naphtati
was introduced, the committee had a
pretty lengthy consultation about him !;
but he was at last declared : fit :" his
father almost sank to the ground when
he saw him led off. Israels only child
was accepted into military service at
the tender age of seven years. The
healthy constitution of the child was the
cause of his misfortune, he was taken
for older than he was.
When Israel arrived home with a stag
gering gait, and as pale as death, Re
bekah knew by his appearance the un-
happy results Of the presentation.
Our child is a soldier" she called
out as soon as she saw him, and fell
senseless to the ground Fortunately
there were some guests at the inn to Of
fer her the required help, for Israel was
too much e1grossed with his own sorrow
to know what to do for his fainting wife,
We are not able to depict the wild des-
pair Of the unfortunate mother, the OPP
pressive grief of the bereaved father,
the tears, meanings and lamentation of
the former, and the more fearful deep
sobbing and silent suffering of the latter.
All that were present at the inn shed
tears Of compassion with them, But
little Naphtati was in his casern, and no
earthly influence could bring him back.
CHAPTER ".
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10

mautS irht and ca1Itiouc 4 rod hoard
s,rronrdnd bis cb;n Ioo,ino bovovor
hi. whole conntonanco oman His hroun
ovos lookod niorcinrlv and stoadv Uo
was drnssod in . whito sboon-sLin cloak
. f,,,. con Of tbo so,,o ,ootor;,l and louo
legged boots. 4 red shawl by way of a
girdle tightly surrounded his waist and
accomplished his toilet
In the whole appearance Of the man
there was mixture of the nature Of
both TIGER and lion. His piercing ewes
ouiot easy and cautious movements
bespoke the former and his bald coun~
tenancc and sinewy limbs reminded you
Of the latter. That man was Nathan
the smugglcr.
Outside OF his profession, which was
not considered as wrong IN that dis
tnct, he was known as reliable and
trustworthy man. BY his vast expert
ence IN lite he was looked upon as an
oracle OF wisdom, who could give the
best advice In many difficult cases. And
II he promised his assistance IN any
matter, he was sure to keep his promise
at any risk. AS soon as RebeEah no.
ticed his presence III the apartment, she
said
All. Nathan. have YOU heard of our
misfortune p
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-10
{ For the JEWISH ADVANCE,
BARON SIgMJLII.

Adopted from the German of Carl L. Franzos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09
From Bnstrop.
BAsTRoP, Aug. 6. 1877

BASTROP, Aug. D. 1913.
Bastrop has a good brick building
going up.
A refreshing shower fell last evening
and good rain few miles south.
It is thought that corn will average
twenty bushels per acre and sell for GO
to IS cents. 49,.
Col. Phil. Claborn lectured DR.. En-
hard for not going up to the amen cor
ner in church last night. Bastrop is a
better town everyway than we expected
to see. We have met many cultivated
people and much Christian hospitality.
[Thus far "Jeffreys." Another cor
respondent writes as follows:
Rev. Mr.. Williamson draws good
congregations of the various members
of different churches and even OF
skeptics. He is listened to with pro-
found attention, and all concede that
he is an able preacher and logical rea'
soner. He will awaken an interest
that has not been felt here for long
time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09

Trick OF A TRAMp.-At camp
meeting some excitement was caused
by report that man was thought to
be dying in the outskirts of the grounds
from hemorrhage. A good many re-
paired to where he was lying, and Dr..
Woods was called. The man had
been splitting blood, butn very pro-
fusely. DR.. Woods soon recognized him
as the same man who several years since
played off in similar manner in San
Marcos, and had his expenses paid by
charitable people for some time at the
Lyell House. The Doctor according
ly pronounced him fraud. We have
read of such performances elsewhere
but had not supposed this part Of the
country was SO far advanced"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09

Scattering new corners continue to
arrive, mostly health. seekers.
Mr.. Rogers, with . considerable
corps Of workmen. began work on
Thursday on the new residence Of L.
W. Mitchell.
Walter. son Of Capt. Turner was
here on visit some days. He is a
clerk in the freight Office Of the G. II.
L. 3. A railway, at San Antonio.
There are two families stopping at
Mr.. Rogers from Gxivestop-origi.
nally from Boston. Mass. who design
locating in the mountains near this
place.
Our friend Mr.. Croker and his wife,
have just returned from an extended
trip towards the northwestern frontier.
They found the drought generally
prevalent.
Memberi Of the firms Of j. v,
Hutchins & Co., Geo. T. Malone,
johnson l. johnson, and perhaps 9th.
ers, have gone to New York to lay in
their fall stocks Of goods.
Rev. Mr.. Carnahan, Of Seguin, sends
rs announcement of new terms oil
the two academies with which he
stands prominently connected as q
teacher, the one male the other female
Some new sweet potatoes and Wealth.
ers6eld onions from the irrigated gar.
den at Jacobs Well were in our mar
ket this week. The proprietor sent us
a very large sample Of the onions, but
some one not having the fear Of the
FREE PRESS before his eyes cab
baged" it before it reached our side Of
the square. .,.
At Camp-meeting on Sunday we re-
ceived invitations to dinner from two
branches Of the Hotel de Smith" and
complied with the first received, ten
dered us by our good looking and &C.
NAL friend, Mr.. Cliett. q representa-
tive of one branch of said house
There we met Rev. Mr.. Thomas o.
Columbus, the father of our Mrs
Steele, and others.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09

BAsTRop, Aug. Lib, 70,

BASTRoP, aug. 4n, w,
EDITOR FREE PREss:-As I did
not write up my trip to Purgatory, l
desire to say: that the double wedding
there was attended by larger number
OF the people than I ever saw there
before. and after the ceremony, Elder
Williamson preached just as earnestly
as If the crowd went there to hear
him. A wedding beats an organ or
anything else to draw an audience to
church. Even DR.. Cade was there,
and though he does not believe in
eternal punishment he thinks that
every man ought to be married. Our
friend Prof. j. Gibbs carries Of the
accomplished and only daughter Of
Mr.. James Stephenson. while John
Stephenson brings homo Miss X.
Williamson. May good luck attend
them oil.
/ The drouth has nearly dried out
living vegetation in the valley and quite
exhausted tie supply Of water. Crops
are almost an entire failure, the peo.
pie have not made grain enough for
bread. We hope this hospitable peo-
pie will be more Successful another
year. My old friend Stephenson has
sold out and moved of. and Joe Bur.
Lesson will probably come back to San
Marcos or vicinity.
You are aware that started on last
Friday for this place. Well, after
driving half the night, I stayed at
Sprawl's in Red Rock, and arrived here
next day at noon. l have met your
occasional correspondent. DR.. Erhard,
and also Col. Phil Claiborne, DR.. Will
kins, Mr.. Grimes, Mr.. Goodman, Nor.
ris, Adolph Erhard and many other
gentlemen whose kind welcome makes
me feel sure of pleasant stay. But
more anon. JEFFREYs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09
WINoNA, MINI. July 81, 1879,

WINoNA, MINI, July 81, 1879.
Ed. FREE PREss:-The weather for
securing the crops has been absolutely
perfect, there being no rain since the
18th inst, that shower only. The
cbinch bug has injured the wheat
about one fourth in quantity-quality
good. Corn promises very fine, though
if the dry weather continues it will be
injured, also potato crop.
Record for July at A. NJ:
Maximum 72'.
Minimum 500, 29th.
Average a. 8, 3lst.
Warmest day, 2 p. NJ, a., 18th
L. POWERS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09
Fever Gradually Spreading.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 5.-Eighteen cases
in all were reported to the board OF
ed. ,
Two additional deaths have occurred
John Waters aud Ida Repter.
The fever is gradually spreading
from two infected points and greater
mortality can be ANTICIPATED.
Alta meeting of the committee
of safety he'll this evening,
it was resolved that ratinos
and medical attention be supplied ia
all camps and societies alike provided
all moneys or contributions received
BY said camps or societies be turned
over to the safety committee.
The city remains remarkably quiet
and dull.
No new cases at New Orleans.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-09
The Ravages of Consumpiion.

The Ravages of Consumption.
The fearful death.roll. covering
from a fourth to a third OF the number
nearly every published bill OF mortali
ty. shows how vainly the medical pro.
fession is coutending with this cruel
enemy of our race. Every one feels
that some new agent Of reliet and cure
is the imperative demand of the age.
That such an agent, acting in perfect
harmony with science and the laws Of
physiology, has been discovered in
aCompound OXYGEN" we confident.
" declare. Some of the most brilliant
cures which have been made during
the past twelve years by this new treat
meut have been in Consumption. The
amplest information will be found in
our treatise on Compound Oxygen"
II ia sent free. Address Drs. STAR
KEY & PALEN, 11I2 Girard st., Phil
adelphia Pa.