davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
The Story of a Tame Walrus.

The Spanish bark Odulio, from Liver
pool. now lying at Welch, Dithet & Co.'S
wharf says the Victoria British Colum-
bia) Colonist has on board tame walrls
or sea lion This animal was captured
bv CAPT DoAbortiz thirteen years ago
while cruising in Bchring Straits. IL
was then "pup" was trained by him,
and has hccu his constant companion on
all his voyages ever since. He is called
"Sen1r. and answer 10 hi3 name or to
% blast from silver whistle blown bv
his nas.cr; luJ It blown by any one
else he pays not the slightest attention
TO the call He eats bread and meat,
and enjoys tea and tobacco. He il as
pa.,ionatcly fond OF beer as an old topper,
and ON many occasions has become gen
teplly eight" from imbibng too heavily
When caught, he weighed 10 pounds,
but ne now turns the scale at 4ll5
pounds. has two enormous tusks, meas
urlug Is feet 3 inches al the girth, and Is
g feet { inches long A the captain
rood na;urcdiv remarked. a. he showed
TN. brute toa low yisitors,he is becoming
zone big noosance In bright weather
he sleeps IN the sun on deck. During
heavy blows he resorts TO u kennel, bu,
when the weather is calm hc leaps over
board aud sports about the ship for
hours. catching and cating fish. When
tired of swimming he is hauled on board
.u great iron basket. On one occasion
oil the Cape OF Good Hope, great shark
tackled Scuor, laying hold Of one of his
paws and biting off two of his toes; but
Scuor do. aud coming up under his
emo a' belly, ripped him up with one
thnt, %. uls great tusks, and devoured
him with savage cries of delight and salts
faction. lie is very fond of the Cap
tain, and when the latter has been alb
sent from the ship a day or two, he man
fest, his uneasiness by laundering
NOISE not unlike the sounds that might
, be emitted by two or three scores of dogs
| barEingin chorus Senor is perfectly
docilrailows himself to be patted on the
head, and Is very susceptible to kind
| ness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
The Tease wren as an Insect Destroyer.

The observations ! have been able TO
make during a residence OF several years
ON n farm. have convinced me that the
common house wren is really one OF our
mos, valuable birds, not, perhaps, tor
what they have done but for the poss'-
bilitics wrapped up in their dimluu'i'r
bodies. They are quite as social as th"
purple martin or The blue blrd,aud -rcd'
y surpass both Of these in the rapdltl
With gAich they increase oe"'u 'e.y
eral wears 400 io provide .u.m with
mes ug places lu 'Ha Io".. t' a't p"l!
III. .gs. sometimes fastened the Skull
ol IA horse on uA, or a small box ~ tree
ton. But lately have made itmy prac-
tice every spring 70 obtain lhi'ty or forty
cioar boxes for the purpose. II the hoN
is long and large, put partition across
the middle and put a hole through INTO
each apartment Ii is very seldom That
those boxes are not occupied by one OF
these Ut,lc families. In most Instances
two brouds are annually reared in racn
resting place One ot my boxes last sea
son turned out three uroOds oi young
wrcns-siN little hungry birds each time
or eighteen iu al , I ,hiuk a cjg'r box
never before did better duty. Thelanent
ed Robert Kenuicutt stated that q sin
ole pair Of wren, carried 70 their young
about thousand insects in a single day.
like all young, rapidly growing birds,
| they are known TO bc the most voracious
eaters. living entirely upon insects. The
point upon which most stress may be
laid is this: That by providing them
with uestiug places i'll our gardens, or
chards or grounds, and not allowing
| them to be caught or scared away 10y
| mischeivous bows, we may have scores II
not hundreds of them about during most
of the time in which insects are destruc-
tive. They undoubtedly return to the
same locality to rear their young year
after year. Last season had up aOou,
thirty OF these nesting boxes. and all bat
two or tnree. which were not invoraJly
located. were occupied. Ny crop OF
wrens could scarcely have been less than
one hundred aud f[tv, and the old birds
filled the air with music when Jhey were
not on duty in building their nests OF
feeding their Young. The coming spring
| intend to put mp at least hundred OF
these nesting boxes in my orchards and
groves, aud have no doubt | shall bC
repaid hundred thousand fold for the
little labor it costs. As long us they
come back SO regularly every year ana II
constantly increasing nUmberS,aud sery,
me SO well, shall do all in my power tC
Arotect aud encourage them And | an
-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
The lie e'iograph

The holioqraph which was prominent
iy b ought into notice in army signaling
in The recent campaigns in Afghanislan
and South Africa, consists of circular
mirror generally about j inches in di
aup'er, mounted on small, but very
iirn folding tripod stand. Ii is so mount
cd as tn he capable of motion both horl-
z,daily ind yyr,ically-i e., n a1imuth
lad altitude The horizontal motion is
imrarc to it by means OF II S,Owmo-
ton tangent screw. working into 4 worm
thread cut round the horizontal plate
forming the hnSc Of the instrument
The vertical arrangement, however. is
quite different; the mirror is hung by u
couple Of horizontal trunnjOns to a pair OF
brackets rising from the horizontal plate.
Under the mirror lies q key similar in APP
pcaranca to telegraph signaling key,
hagel al tn forward eud C. thehorizon-
tai plate, and kept upward by 4 tlat
| spring bcnca,h. \ small rod connects
the movable .ud Of this key or lever 60
! he upper part OF the back Of the mirror,
So that when the key is depressed the
mirror is tilted upward through q .mall
angle. This rod i, capable Of bong
shortened or lcuglhcned by being
.HCw.d through the lump hy which +.
/ is attached e. the mirror. This altering
| the longj! of the rod has the effect of
! altering the inclination of the mirror 70
the horizontal plane, /. e., OF giving it
motion ia altitude, The mirror has q
small portion Of the silver removed from
| ia exact centre For directing the flash,
u movable aym or bracket, twelve or tii
, tsrn inches long, il fitted 90 the head of
J the .iyud aud is capable of horizontal
mIiou, aud can be clamped in any posi-
tiou Through its extremity slides n
small vertical rod, fitted at its upper end
With . small ring carrying pair Of stout
cross wires.
To work the instrument, it is set up
facing toward the point to be signaed
to: the arm and rod carrying the cross
wires are now moved aud adjusted uotil
the signnlor, looking through the unsl-
vrrcd aperture in the mirror, secs that
the cross wires intcrsect the point 20 be
signalcd to. The arm is then ciamped.
The mirror is then moved round in alti
tpdc and azirnuth till. the signal key be
| inc depressed, the reflection of the small
ulsi,yered spot falls on the intersection
cf the cross wires. The signaler then
knows that his flash is visible at the sta
tiru to be sgpalod to- The key is then
released, it spriu@s NJ, and the flash Is
depressed and rendered invisible to the
observer ut the other station. Tue IN
i.fr n - Il nd T. sl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
\ WUudrrIul discovery.

Ii appears that electric cats are sim
rlc and cheap means of illumination.
Prof Maynard, of Cincinnati, is said TO
own the most powerful electric battery
in the world. He is also the proprietor
Of black tomcat, unrivalcd for size,
beauty and Intelligence a few days
since, so the story goes, these two be
longngs Of The professor came by chance
into contact in such sort that the cat be
come the recipient of "A stream of electric
fluid estimated at one thousand horse
power. Forthwith his hair stood erect
emitting a brilliant coruscation of sparks
A series of squalls, however, calling tie
professors attention to his favorite's ali.
uation, he promptly disconnected IT.
cat from the battery, but to his great
surprise found that it remained lumin-
Gus, having taken such Il tremendous
dose of electric fluid that it had become
q permanent generator of eectricity,g Civ.
iug out light equal to that of 800 wax
candles. This it has since continued to
do, it is said, and it is now the terror Of
its feline colleagues. as it perambulates
the tiles by night blazing like comet,
hut with insuiterable radiance - Boston
Trureler
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

The old custom was to call young
women Miss and old women Mrs, the age
of 30 being about the dividing line, re-
gardesS of W neither they were married or
not. Elizabeth a, Kinsley writes to the
lVOnldp'S JO,TnM that the usage was
right and ought to be revived. sit is
annoying She says, to be introduced to
Mrs. Brown, silly, superficial creature
yet in her teens, and the next moment to
be presented to Miss Williams, who at a
glance we perceive to be an intellectual,
broad-souled woman of thirty five or forty
worth more than Il dozen like Mrs
| Brown"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

Messrs White & Burdick. Druggists,
itha b, \ VI can recommend Ely's
Ci,am Balm to relieve all persons suffer
ing with Rose Cold aud Hay Fever |
have been a great sufferer from the same
complaints; have had great relief by using
the Balm. have recommended it TO
many of my friends for Catarh, and in
all cases whele.they have used the Balm
freely have been cured. 7. Kenney, Dry
Goods Merchant, Ithaca, New York.
Sept, 6, 1850,
Messrs VIM Rust e Sons, Druggists,
New Brunswick, n. j. Since boyhood |
have been troubled with Catanh and
Hay Fever, and have been unable to OBJ
tain permanent relief until used Ely's
Cream Balm, which has cured me. After
a few days use | could sleep all night,
which could not do before L. l.. Click
erer New Brunswick, n. J. Price 80
! cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
Gheek-ll> AbNSa and Use.

no, my son, cheek is no better than
wisdom: it i not better than moleSty;it it
is not better than anything. Don't listen
to the siren who tells you 80 blow your
own horn or it viii never b. looted upon.
The world i, not obe deceived ~ cheek,
and it does search for merit, and when
found merit Is rewarded. Cheek never
dcccitcs the world my son. 1t appears
to do SO 10 the cheeky man, but he is the
one who is deceived Do you know one
cheeky mau in nil your acquaintance who
is not reNiled for his cheek the moment
his back is turned is the world not CON
tiuually drawing distinctions between
check and merit Almost everybody
hates Il cheeky man. my son, Society
tires at the brassy glare of his face, the
noisy assumption Of his forwardness
| The triumphs of check are only apparent
lie bores his way along through the
world, and frequently better people Civ,
way for him. But so they give way my
boy, for man with n paint pot il
each hand. Not because they respect
the man with the paint pots particularly
but because they want to take care o
their clothes. You sell goods withou
it, and your customers wont run and hid
in the cellar when they see you coming
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

The past severe winter caused the but
Galo to bunch themselves in few valleys
where there was pasturage, and there
the slaughters went on all winter There
was no sport about it, simply shooting
down The faminctamcd animals as
cattle might be shot down in barn
yard
70 the credit of the Indians it can be
said that they killed no more than they
could save the meat from, The greater
part Of the slaughter was done by the
white hunters, or butchers rather, who
followed the business of killing and
skinuing and killing buffalo by tn,
month, leaving the carcass to rot Whcr
Che bUftaloes are all killed off, as the,
bid fair to be in very few years at thi
rate, then everybody will wonder tha
the government did not do something I,
iproseryo this, the noblest of animal game
or at least prvent the killing OF the bui
iaio for the hides alone. ~ !, S,t1e
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

Il is estimated by competent authori-
ties that 100000 buffalo hides will be
shipped out OF the Yellowstone country
this season. Two firms alone are neeo.
tia,ing for the transportation of 25,00O
hides eluh. When to this is added the
immense amount of skins and turS Of
olhcr kinds. deer, elk, autclopc, beaver
c,c, some idea may he formed of the cN-
tout Of the Yellowstone rclt and tm
trade.
Most of our citizens saw the big load
of buffalo hides that {. Il. Peck brought
down last season, "a load that bid eycgy
thing about the boat below the hurricane
deck roof there were 10000 hides ou that
load, ana they were all hrough, out OF
the Yellowstone on the "Trip and ;rans-
lcrrad to the G. X. Peck. low such 4
toad could have been piled on the little
Terry not even the men Oh the boat ap
pear to- know. # hid every part of the
boat only the pilot house and the smoke
Stacks but such "A load will not he at
tempted again For such boats rs ply
the Yellowstone there are at least fifteen
loads Of buffalo hides and other peIts.
Reckoning one thousand hides to three
ctrloads, and adding to this fifty cars toI
other relts, it will take at least tbreC
, hundred and fifty box cars to carry this
>tupendouS bulk of peltry east tomarNct
These figures are not guesscs, LNt csit
mltes made by men whose business il il
! tO kaow about the amount of hides auC
/ furS awaiting shipment.
Nothing like ii has ever been known
in the history Of the fur trade Las
season the out put of buffalo hides wa.
about tie average, and last year on
y about Thirty thousand hides came Gu
Ut tn GelioWs one country, or less thar
"A third Of what is there now aWatins
shipment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

Yours is beautiful and noble pro
fessior.' said old Slowboy, kindly,to the
leader OF the elee club. There was the
great musician of classic days, Orpheus,
whose singing drew the birds of the air
and the beasts of the field and the insen-
safe stones after him $50 does ours"
said young Mr.. Remote, the leader of the
gloe club. 1--WE sereuaded Judge Ben
chors daughters last night, and the last
verse drew out a bull dog as big as a
yearliug calf, who followed us, with
varying success. down the road for two
miles, and between the porch and the
the garden gate the air was just alive
with insensato but very active and re-
marl,ably well-aimed stones and clubs
and bootjackS and things. Oh, yes, we
understand AL about that Orpheus bust
ness now-beautful myth, isn't it ~
Aud a. lac moved stitlly away he made
up his mind hc would ask Professor North
ABOUT II, ,---- Jfrrr'.st,-,fv.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

H'c0.. taa.ut uj.h ,om,I. ara,> b.
c,- raa., sutic.ipg from il ac. u-oa)y
rndr, q feeling Of constraint in public,
ot which they show no signs in known
iiudl, rtl, ri .. Tn kiudl, approach
If rq,.., able luly uu..ac ,ne.' re
s.nfl as "a want6u mpot,ju.uoa, aud
the saqn welcome oi II friend receives 4
chilling response, which often result. ga
recipruca eumilN. Mlupia is very apt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
Select Story.
THE IALI5MAN.

, .
y ro" "2'N 'Nn 'ed l'P" OF 'ira''
2'ei'"S yo"nE NII'-'"''iN' '''Nao'y
Poat---''' 'oo"Sn II W''' ot a',h''i wv"
l'ar.' the '"n"' III n,@'ht ho'o'i'' ha u
i'f the hr't tune H."' my TO an ope'''!
.Npl''S't "''n.
ih' fHn"y bail 'i the season. " gran"
",' 'N'h'Gn"''t AS e,''''"3 "2' It., To 'a"c i'
tt'3 "'Wt'S HH ''''"'.' ',' ~. "''
.aid that ne should prefer she ''' not
"t."'' ....
'h. was 'N'J twenty , i-lO tl'' t A''' ,
Dc ''I" III 'A'r""'''"A "I Inc '"o @''',
t-1,' ma f''' 10 IN "|o"h eyes hA'
uI'.ye' .'"'' '"e lToV'I 'tc'' SN'a'al""
on NE da'''| ~ 'F'i'', '">7'' ''""H'le- w
,'% L. ,"' ''.l'E - ~ ''Ne''e" 80 per-
'tc''| . ',@'I' ',''i"'S' =,
C.i'-,' ,>I''> ''"! ''' 't''1 -, 80 ~.
''.'"'." ,'l - ''.'' '',' VI '''' ''''''S,''
'''i'a' 7''.$'la Il ~ "'''' ''"'''I 20 70 N'''
away 'iy +"''N ,'.'% ','.', = 'I - "'.'-''"'
.'>'' IA ih.'''eF'''-".I I# |" '''.'' u. i y '''>''-
iNt r'o"'f'c. ,,.,, - ,w ,...
Never '''r',!''''y "''T'' II '"'No Il W.
70 you ahoVher t'h'. .,.,
',''n 'e was e'",; w" ''5y ~ ?,'n
''"'ii''+ an" '"''''2 l' "l'"''S '!'S'
wan eyes DtH, NPp" IT, 1t was " 'T'l''''
IT," 7o''' o''''' SCI "''' ''' '"' -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

There are times in every ones lie
" Whcn energy fails and II miserable feel
ing comes over them, often mistaken fol
lazluess, Danger lurks in these symp
toms, as they arise from impure blood on
diseased organs, Medical advice is eX
per siye and often unsatisfactory. Park
ers Ginger Tonic viii renew your LEASE
Of health and comfort because it restores
perfect activity to the stomach, liver ant
kilneys, and pmiiies the blood, as mel
an'j women restored torolust health ties
If, in almost every neighbolhood, See
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
ONE ENrLmENcr roR MANY.

Il had been sick and miserable SO long
and had caused my husband SO much
trouble and expense, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that Twas com
pletely disheartened and discouraged.
In this frame of mind got a bottle Oh
Hop Bitters and used them unknown
to my family, soon began to improve
and gained so fast that my husband and
family thought il strange and unnatural
hut when | told them what had helped
me they said "lImTah for Hop Bi0ers
long may they prosper fol tboy hay,
made Pother wt.l aul happy. - Hoa
doaTa6N
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
POetical.
rAGiA


l ~ HNaa s|. ~
RtJh, Gm o. .cr.mu4 "y
Jro.. Il vou'oll. nf d'.fh.
Trcmsrn up NH v,s pr>,r,
it Is y ii.o the lp4et lH.l.h
u1y ii tst.ll ll't.ltlti 'p'y.
.lgpW.h plrG. fr-.".s nr'i \!
rVcNr.t, The to, m,n l'c no
P-uGer,rg e.. l,ct ,inn d., fI''.
. 1"'usrd hn en-: I'VE. s'si r', ,i'il,t,
tct g a hast II tI'p suJU aud lit';
i.l am not, IN II wrath d'ri e ,htt,
Iusiucure lu tliy low estate
TAan the 5tb.r: "j hold moreover,
lie rs untrc. VIII, only BEARS,
utliy submissive, whit STROKES discover
Eist and had It. hi hO ri Vi cares
Lo-hlu r Die --itarJeht lover
pf 'I' great God VINO sn.tas ana spares
"Npy.' sa,d Rabbi, sneak'nv loWly,
" la thc tru"st mtI call,
Who, II Risiatc come sAiig on SLOWLY,
suffers ay1 pclrAs stack s. o. tll,
GlJylIg unul npt-lui ir'uely holy,
NIa-tiu tau IJrd who oycth aI"
G mtg Prs as, Persian saro!
oU-itg ..c ms w,.L .Dc e1'a iIlGl;
-, lr t.e ld,sc ~ ylu.I. agts,
iatl''s uf .Tct .Ins,.. .li
N.J u.D ION, rorj e.. la...
Anv s.'i u.,a ,-e d. Np-tN''.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

Il want You % put on a new pair Of
heels to these boots" said DR., Ipecac to
thc shoemaker "Why don't you do it
yourself, Doc.or!' asked old Waxends,
'lS' said tho doctor in aktonshmcnt.
"Why, yes, does hot the good book say,
Phy>ieia,. heel thyscln
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

When a Kentucky lawyer wants to
clear prisoner on the ground of insani-
ty, he introduces evidence TO prove that
the accused played poker in a coat
with tight sleeves, where it would be i'm
possible to hide cards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

No painter has ever yet been able to
catch the wild eXpectart look of man
who who is endeayoring to give birth to
"A sneeZe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

\ Jersey milkman milks his COW from
door TO door, This is enough to bring
tears to the eyes of the hardest heart
ed hydran,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

The New Haven Register says twas
base b all fanoier who ordered n,aiol-
lea pitcher because it had so many grace
tul curves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24

Ii an oyster supper is supper Of oys
teas, is a missionary banquet banquet
of lniSsionarltSg
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-06-24
= II saw AGE.
l;.v4rW,ro. .J&t3he I8W. y. .cl;cka.A {

AL i.E,G- .. ltcle,, 'lOcka nd JeNclry nea'
l,r.lst. i-I .'4rrLujud.
uaS Ei q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23

ebr Ieio elm n,adsrer Mauu, giirber
Sepert @uer Wcrt gilt etmus in oer
5tabt YariS uno belcnoers in ben 0or-
ftdbten; Sbr (eib Der edte 9an5fulctte
pes @eines, nidt jencr nit benz per>
braudten glprit Oes ancien regime tut=
lenbe Camille Desnculins Cure @e=
banten finb mie TauitiGldse in ben 0ea=
den ter Tprannei. go merbet Sbr uns
bic gabn frei MAIDEN fiir oas 9rcbe Werf,
tas mir in, @tillen porbereiten. 5aben
mir erf ben 3ultus ..... es lou an
ber @Sttin nidt feblen. Sd babe nidt
@etb beisuifeueru mie Biiraer Iaadar=
lis. nidt ben @eift, ber itets auf Der
Breide tdmpfeno itebt uno nit aeulen'
fdldgen bic @e9ner niebermeeelt, mte
Biireer 6ebert aber tpenn ibr ben Nt=
tar fhafft, i'd forge fir bic SdSnbeit unb
Susenb, bic i'm i&maden fca.
Sbr werbet nidt binter uns 5uriidlfe=
ben, wenn es beu Dienit Der suten Saae
gilt, iaste Mnadar1s @loob, inbem er
nit ebelmdnniider Teinbeit iia seSen
ben RieIen pernei9te.
Sc miro nod 3eit foifen, Weiifer Gall
lot. periebte 5ebert, ete wir bas grcreid,
binldnstdnslid ourdmiibtt baben; oesn
Der Nberslaube Bat ftd nit buncert Bur-
3elfaiern barin feffseicSen.
@ir merben itn benncd auSreibeu,
perieete Der Waifenldu,ieb, iubem er lia
bon ben @efibrten trennte uno ben We9
nuh benz Taubours 5aint An:oine ein=
idlus.
(Eprtfetrnd fp[dt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23
.9as Syrd,tleitt
uon Saint Amarantbe

Rpman BON Rubplf son 9pttf4all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23

Snpalioen, bic fla ipieoer auf ben,
@ese ber Be7eruns befinoen, ipre@en
lid in anerfennenber gSeiie iiber bic to-
niiden @isenldaften BON SOitetters Ma=
senbitters aus. gtdt nur perleibt bal<
ielte ben @eldwddten neue Strait, es per=
beliert aud ben irresnldren periauerten
3uitanb bes Wfasens, tetpirft reselmaz
bisen unb leidten Stublsans, linbert
rbeunlatiide unb 9eierenidmer3en unb
idaet wioer bas Sieber.
Gum gerfauf bel alien Npothefern unb
5Gnblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23

Cine cute 81 eoisin. Serr
S. @patt BON &odingbam N. s., bat
einen fiinijdbriaen &na6en, Der felt
lelner 8eburt nit elmer 5auptfranfbeit
bebaftet mar, Die iiberall ausbra6. St
iagte aus, bab er Die 9lnseige BON ST.
S. s. Mpers Sarparilla in Der SanpiQe
Simes iab unb eine Slai6e babon
faufte. Gr CAB Dem &naben bieielbe
eln uno eine ipunoerbare 8ellerung trat
elm. Ser @usl6lag b0rte auf unb Der
Nppetit bes &nabeu murbe gut.
Sanpille, 3d., Shines.
9lpers Sariaparilla 1T in alien 9(pp=
tbefen gu baben uno lit elm ii6eres Mit=
tel gegen alle l1nreinigfeiten bes 8lutes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23

Wfrs. gBinslo's Soutbine Sprmp.
Reo. SYlpunus Cobb fAreibt In Bottom
@triitian 6reeman fOlssnbsrmabsn aBir
warben auf feinen Taq cine Nept,in emp.
fellsn, tuenn mir nidt wiibten, tab fe aut
mare - belonbers fur &inber. 8on
Mrs. Wtnsluws Syrup tGnnen mir aus
erfabruns ipreaen In unferer etssnen
Gamilie mar ite bon Sssen. @enn mir
ben SYrup einem &tnbe saben, bas nit
stibpeb seplast mar, 70 peridaffte es benz:
isltsa ruaissn @dlaf uno ben gltsrn 3u,
BE. Die meifsn gltern pi1en bies su
iddben. 5ier III elm Nrtitsl, Der un1hab.
lid unb poblttatis 1T. benn Der edlaf
ben er sr,eust, 1T natiirlid unb Der teine
Gtsrus srwa6t 70 bed ais ein &nupi.
Watreao Der Deriooe ess 3obrens III Der
Sprap bon unfAdbbarem @ertte. gBir
tabsn STtsrs bon Mittsrn (assn bSren,
bag lls nitt cbne ben SYrup iein mSdtsn
BON Ger @sbust bes &inSes an Bis cas-
3abnen pUrutsr 1T. gu pertoufen in
alien IpOttetsn gu 25 Gsuts bic 8lalae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-23
La. g. d..


on benz 8plte cnbplirt purbe
glue CUTE 0efesemGeit feiu @fa&
q, maGeu.
Die 3isbu tsr 8lafs Q iinbet san
in aew SrIsana an Dienftas ben ,2. april 1881
2puitana @tate &sptterD So.
Diefes Snfltut pures i'm Sabre 1865 fur gr.
iiebanes> unb Woblibdii9feits 9psds spn btr
Staatslesislatur sefesiib ine0rporirt nit einsu
Gapttal Ssn s1.o0o.oOo, ~ ptlaem Fe Ieitbe,
sinen ReierSefonb BON $3.50, 600 bin,usefuet bat.
Sbre erosen 3ietungen BON einselne D
hummer fnhen mpnatlid itatt Hisn,ale pirt
cine 9tebuns perfdsbeu. 1an lee nadfplesnb'
Wrei6uertbeilund