davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
ErGHBoRHoop NOTES.

Charles IL. Miller, a wealthy citizen,
talks of building fine new opera house
in Quincy.
A branch organization of the Chicago
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals has been formed at Rockford.
Professor Forbes, state etomologist,
announces the presence of the corn root
worm in nearly every field in Mclean
county.
The simple farmers about Metamora,
Eureka. and other points in that country
have been gulled again, by men who APP,
pear to be arrant scoundrels.
The prohibition amendment in Iowa
has driven a large number of people to
Rock Island. All the vacant stores have
been rented, and the demand is still on the
increase.
The August term of the Cass county
circuit court commences on Monday, the
29th inst. Judge Cyprus Epler viii pre-
side. There are IA cases ON the docket;
of these eighteen are criminal cases. fifty
nine criminal law, and sixty-seven chan
Gerry.
Information comes from Lincoln that the
people of that place have found that they
cannot furnish free entertainment TO the
400 ministers who will be there on Septem-
Der 90 to attend the Illinois Methodist
conference. Free entertainment can be of
fered to about 200.
G. w. Smith, of Broadland, south of
Homer, Campaign county, is colored gem
tleman, who, twenty years ago, fled from
slavery in the South and Joined the federal
force in the rebellion. BY his own indus
try he has earned farm of $50 acres, and
is one among the most respectable~and re
sponsible farmers of that section.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The democrats of the First district of
Virginia have renominated George T.
Garrison for congress.
John Kelly says it is uncertain whether
Tammany viii seek admission to the New
York democratic state convention.
Tho Rochester en- " Democrat and
Chronicle is severe when it says: From
a senator of the United States Mr. Conk-
ling has descended TO jobber for Jay
Gould"
Fnlkerson, who failed to get the re-
adiuster congressional nomination in the
Ninth Virginia district, has declared war
against Senator Malone, and will run as
an independent.
The democratic state ticket of Texas
contains the name of but one native Tex
an. OF the other nominees three are ma
tives of Kentucky. one of Georgia. one of
South Carolina, and one of Tennessee.
The prohibitionists of the Seventh Wis
consin district have nominated b. F. Par
l>er for congress. Rev. John Mclean, of
Beloit, is talked of as prohibition candi-
date for congress in the First district.
Ex-Governor J. D. Cox, of Ohio, desires
the announcement to be made that he is
not a candidate for congress in the First
district, has never thought of being can
didate, and could not accept nomination
if rendered.
Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana announces
his acceptance of the nomination for con
gress, and says he will, in October, make
canvass, provided harmony in the party is
not in the meantime restored on some ba
sis To permit his withdrawal.
The republicans of the Fifth Indiana
district will make no nomination of a cam
didate for congress, but will support Sam
uel Wallingford, the Greenback candidate,
who was formerly republican, against c.
c. Matson, democrat.
The Democratic County convention of
McDonough county met at Macomb, H.,
Saturday. A county ticket was nominated
as follows: For county judge, j. II. Baker;
for county clerk, c. w. Dimes; for sheriff,
Joseph Cowperthwait for county treasurer,
Thomas |. Sorter; for coroner, r. Law
renee; for county superintendent of schools,
I. j. Duman.
Six propositions to amend the constitu-
ton of Vermont will be considered by the
next legislature of the state. Five of these
relate to the duties of the governor mem
bers of the legislature and the election of
state officers. The sixth is the most i'm
portant. being proposition to. make the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale of
liquor Il part of the organic law of the
state.
Each of 1.100 clerks, inspectors store
keepers and other employees in the New
York custom house who has failed to re-
nit his assessments to HubbelPs congress
sional committee at Washington, get
second circular from the body on the 24th
instant. The circular says that the failure
of the employees to respond to the circular
of may is, sent by the committee, is
noted with surprise, and that it is hoped
the only reason for such failure is that the
matter escaped the attention of the EN-
ploycs in the press of other cares, and they
will by return mail voluntarily contribute
2 per cent. of their wages.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

Mary Wade, of Gettysburg, Pa, is an
applicant for aspensionS She lost her
daughter Jennie, 81 years of age, the Sd of
July, 1868, by rebel bullet AT the time
tile deceased was inside the Union lines en-
gagged in baking bread for Union soldiers
The petitioner was dependent in part for
support upon her daughter, as her husband
was a maniac, and had for many years
been confined in the county -almshouse
As there never had been such demand
for a pension On account of the loss of a
female supporter OF a family, the congres-
wisdom of allowing the claim, but finally
has concluded to grant the petition as an
act of simple justice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

Fort Jefferson, L. l.. has been thrown
into state Of great excitement by the
elopement on Thursday night of Miss Fan
ny Reeves, a prepossessing and well-edu-
Gated Young woman, the daughter of Alex
ander Reeves, a farmer living near Comac,
with Charles Jackson, a colered man. MISS
Reeves is about twenty years of age and
returned home from boarding school a
month ago to spend her vacation, Jack
son is twenty-eight years of age and has
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
Monkey Tricks

An old monkey sat eozily asleep in a
snug corner. with friend nesting
against him and indulging likewise in a
comfortable snooze. Presently young
skylarker approached them somewhat
timidly, and, squatting beside the
friend, sat quiet for some seconds, then
suddenly, as if possessed by some mali
cious inspiration, he reached his arm
out cautiously behind the slumbering
friend and gave the elderly monkey Il
whacking box on the ear. He, waking
in just wrath, and unsuspicious of the
truth-for the eulprit was now sham
ming sleep and looked the picture of in
nocence-fiew upon his friend with an
indictment for assault, and 6hiyied him
with monstrous clamor round and round
the cage, while the culprit sat regarding
them and jabbering with JOY. Some
little time after the performance was re
peated, the old monkey aud his friend
having settled in the corner, and the as-
sault and wrongful punishment occur
ring as before. Once again the trick
was tried, but the friend who had twice
suffered was shamming sleep this time
and caught the calprit in the act, and
with the help of the old monkey gave
sim good drubbing, which, indeed,
We well deserved. tie Year Round.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

for nearly ten years been employed by
Reeves as farm hand. Jackson is fine
looking man. The parents of the runa-
way girl had noticed that shes seemed ITO
find many opportunities of talking TO him,
but paid no attentiol 10 itnntil on Friday
morning they discovered their daughters
absence and a ladder-rope beneath her
bed room window, indicating her mode of
escape. The whereabouts of the couple
has not yet been discovered, but it is
thought they are in New York. Miss
Reeves left note announcing her flight
with jackson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
A TALE FROM AN uNRomANrYc CITY

Ayoung man with one eye met a poorly
clad and woe begone girl on wharf in
Baltimore. He kindly asked her what was
the matter. She hesitated, and then being
urged to speak out, said that clairvoyant
had told her TO. sc to that spot at that
time. TO meet a one eyed stranger, who
would ask her to marry him, which she
would consent to do, and long happiness
would enslie for both. OF course he could
not doubt her story. for was he not there
with his single eyer He made the propo-
sal of marriage, and next day the wedding
was held.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
A correspondent of the New York Tri-

A correspondent of the New York Iri-
bune calls attention to what he states as
a fact that comparatively few rich men are
large holders of bank stock, and the great
majority OF them do not hold any at all,
preferring other investments. For in
stances tie New York Bank of Commerce
has ,S29 shareholders. The capital is
$5,00O.000, and the average TO each share
holder So, 733 No fewer than 531 hold
ten shares or under. More than one
quarter of the stock is held by 778 women.
and estimates" hold 154 shares The
bank of the New York National Banking
association has capital of $4,000, 600.
OF this 500 500 is owned by 247 women,
and women trustees and charitable asso-
Citations own a majority of the stock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
BoNNETs.

The flower bonnet still survives the dur
alton of its usually brief existence being
possibly prolonged by the weather, which
has been decidedly unfaYorable for feath-
ers. High and conical orownsshave made
q vain attempt TO become wfhe@ fashion,
This unbecoming style OF headgear looks
like an extinguished lamp on small
woman and adds undulyto the apparent
heighth of tan one. It has in vain at
tempted TO become popular IN the country,
in which it is supposed to have originated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Rock Island County

STATE OF ILLINOIS
Rock Island County
In the Circuit Couri, 10 the Sept, Term
Jeremiah Kimer W. Maria F. Kilmrr: In Chan
Gerry.
Affidavit of the residence of Maria f Xii
mcr, the abov named defendant. having beer, iI,,i
in the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of ssi
county, notice il therefore hereby given 10 the said
nonresident defendant. that the complainant fl4i
his bill of come laint in 'aiG Court the Chapcrr
side thereof, on the end day of August, lSs2 and
that thcreUpon u summons issued out of said rour1
whereof said suit Is now pending, returnabe ON the
first Monday in the month of September next. as j..
by law required. Now unless you, the said non,
resid' mt defendant above named. shall personally M
and appear before said Circuit Court on the first is,
of the ncXttern the eof, 10 be holden at Rock Island
ia and for ssid County on the first Monday in Sen,
TENDER next and plead, answer demnr 10 rBr
said complainants bill of complaint, the same sud
.Lhe matters and things therein charged and stated
viii be taken as confessed, and Il decree entered
against you according TO the prayer of said bill
Rock sland ILL.,, Aug. ,. A. ID. 1882.
LEVI +. HARRISON. CLERK
L. ;. RIsHEI. Compt's So. div
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTSICT.
Democratic Congressional Convention at Mon
mouth. W etinesday, Sept H. 1882

The Democracy of the several counties in the
Eleventh Congressional district requested to
send delegates 10 Convention to be held nj Mon
mouth, Warren County, on wednesday, Sept, 13,
1882 at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of nominal
other business as may be presented for the consid
Grafton of the convention.
The several counties in the Congressional district
win be entitled the following representation based
upon the vote for Hancock and English in 1880:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

Many of our American girls will be
surprised to learn that the Princess
Louise frequently makes her pastry
and makes it well, too On one occa-
sion, some apricot tarts of her making
being praised by a guest, the royal lady
wrote out the recipe, with the words
underlined: IF You desire TO have an
apricot tart we'll cooked. always make
it with an upper erusf. = The story has
a point, and the point is that one can
never know how TO do thing too we'll
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
Wednesday, August 80. 1882.
CALL FOR STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-
yENTION.
Thursday, September Z, 1882,

The Democracy of all the counties in the state of
Illinois are requested 10 send delegates to the state
convention, which will be held at Springfield, on
Thursday, September Z, 1882,
AT II O'Clock a. M. for the purpose of nominating
candidate for state treasurer one candidate for
state superintendent of public instruction. and to
transact such other business may be proper for
its consideration.
The several counties in the state entitled to
one delegate for each 400votes east for Hancock and
English in $780, and delegate for each fraction
thereof of 200 votes and the counties, votes
and delegates being follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30
DFMocRATIc LEuTsLATIyE CONVENTION
DEMoeRA44e COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff:
JOHN NJ. RETICKER, of Rock Island
For Treasurer:
DANIEL W. GOULD. of Moline.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
MISS MARIA S. KENWORgHY of Andalusia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

BY order of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. 11th district CHAs FL. WHITAKER,
MACoMBs Ills. August i, 1882. Chairman.
Special arrangements have been made with the
G. 3 Il O., Railroads that all those attending the
convention and pay fun fare to Monmouth will be
returned for ohe-third fare presenting to G..
Dixon, ticket agent AT Monmouth, the proper GER
tieate from the officer of the convention appointed
s to.isste &c rtiic tess TO all who may attend
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION
The Democrats of the Twenty First Legislative
District requested TO send delegates Legs-
latve Convention to be held at the Court House, in
Cambridge Monday Sept, 4th 1882 at II O'Clock
A, NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate
orthe Legislature, be voted for at the Novem-
Der election, 1882 and transact such other business
may properly come before said convention.
The basis of representation viii be one delegate
for every 200 votes for Hancock for president
Rock Island CO.., VIII be en tiled to IL delegates.
Henry 9 10
Rock island. Aug, 3, 1852
j. r. JOHNSTON, }
LEVI WATERMAN, Com
49, EZRA SMITH,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

Congressman Ellis OF Louisianay saws
Carlisle, OF Kentucky. will be the next
speaker Of the house that is, if the demo
Gratis shall have the majority.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

This snake story must be true, for the
True Ke'atncktHn tells it. A snake
swallowed three guinea eggs. The rep
tile was afterwards blown to pieces with
gun. and three little guinea, jumped
out of it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-30

BY order of the state democratic central commit
tee. d. b. GILLIAN, Chairman.
W. j. MIzE. Secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
3. Spsfe & sDbmc.

&leiner profit unb f1neller umlab
lit mas ltnier Gei6aft 10 groB gema6t
1at, 10 ba6 mir uns beranlaBt ieben in
biefem CONNER tpieoerum unlsre 2os
eale Su bersroBern. I'm nun nit benz
groBen 8orrat9 pon Waaren i6nelier
anfa1raumell, baben mir III faft aaen
unferen 9epartements grobe preis=
DerabIebung DnrgenDmmen un6 freuen
uns unieren 4unben mittbeilen au f5t=
men, oaB mir feit enti9loien linb, ieoer
Goncurrens bic Spibe gu bieten uno mir
perli6ern lie suglei6 Der reelllten unb
freunbli6iten 8eoienuna,
Infer 9reb @pnbs 9epart=
men& bieiet Sen 9amen cine bortreff,
| li6e Gelegenbeit, feline moberne Maare
biGig gu fanfeN.
| Jn 9anbtii 9ern, Slid liz
6erh @arbiuen unb 8et t.
seug bieten mir bic ar0Bte 9luswaDl
iouie eu6 III Stiderei unb
g ptBen un5 8dnOer.
Game n=uno 6 noer ii MP fe
in aQen Gr0Ben unb Garbeu.
9 9nhiperf II ae0BeTer 4uSmaDl
una au 6iIIigerell Yrelien als irgenb
eim Saus. barunter Slippers, bonn
niebliGifen Opera Slipper nit Sren9
9eel, bis Sum getu0bnli6ten Sous
pantOffel,
! Cine jeee 9anle weib, baB mir ben
beHen meiBen 10 Gent 8 MT I'll
balten; es 1T cine cute 4l4 hreite
Waare, bic falt iiberal fin l21 Gents
rerfaufi miro.
SH fertigen 81 nS iisen fir Ser.
rem uno Ssnaben bieten mir bic gr6Btt
9luswabl in gang gGeliteras. llnIer,
GerbiuounQen nit DEN allergrobtel
@aulern IN bieier Srand)e befdbig
uns, Die BETTE Maare 10 billig sll ber
fauIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
Y Ns IQ Il Q,

= 9ie Wa6rihten bon 5ripulis Gnb
Qlarnirenber ytatllr. Saoji 9Iobqmeb.
Der ton Gonltantinepel in 3ripOiiS dns
qetommen 1T, bat Den Gin9eborcnen
oie 6hlie Ser Siirfen beriproden, To-
balo bic &ube in gsDpten bcrgeltellt
1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
-Sie italienilbe &egierllng bat

- Sie italienifd)e Geglerllng bat
einen 9ampfer na6 @aprera abgeianbt,
Der cine Expedition abfangcn ioll, Bic
li1 auf oem Wege na9 @aprera be filrz
bet, Tim Garibalois 2ei6e gu per=
bremen.
Sraufrei6 bat lib jebt gu Gun=
iten oer 8ef6iibung bes Suesfanals
bur6 bie Nfdbte erfldrt.
: Ser llntergang bes 9ampfers
vMolel" riibrt unitreitig babpn fer, baB
ber &apitdn, nur I'm ein paar Meilen
gDegs 81 eriparen, 81 maize Der &iiite
bielt. Sm 9tebeI ftieB Der 9ampfer
oann arf Die 2lippen. 2is3aro point,
iuo Der 0arapfer i6eiterte, liegt ults
ipeit oes iiiolpei itli6en Gnbpunftes BON
@nglano, gar ni6t melt bon ben Seillp
Sniefn, no oor mebreren Sabren Ser in
entgegengeieeter 8i6tung, bon Nmeri=
ia na6 europa fabrenoe uS6iller"
berunglii dte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
Qflfe stpei csahre miro bie g

- Ollie stuei Sabre ipirb bic Site
per 6ebdlter berienigen Yoftneiiter.
Del1e Der Prdltoent felbit anftellt, einer
Sur9li6t unterporfen, tpobei Bic Sc
b0lter erb0bt merben, neil bas Wa9sz
tbnnt ber 8eb6lferung nebr Poitge=
1tbefte nit li6 brillgt. Die 3abl Der
prdI'oel1tielen poitmeiiter betrdgt jebt
200}. na6oem 239 neue bin5ugefommeu
ltnb, nlt5 bic gan5e 8ermebrung ibrer
GeDdlter na6t $444, 100 aus. Il Pro=
sent Der bisberigen @ebdlter unb i'm
Sur6iGnitt $221.60 auf bem 0tann.
Qae Ypltmeiiter bes 2anbes bic bpm
@eneratzpoitmeiiter ernannten sugerehz
nett be5ieben So, ,549, 700 @ebalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14

fie genpenutcs nidt, 1tnb mas 1cllte fie
cbne ibn in ber neiten Welt anfansen?
Sbre aattauienb Traucs - es marea
adttauienb unb ni&t iedS<, mie iie ber
gante selast - paroen idnea 8euus gu
gnbe iein - nein, rbne genpeuutc ntht,
aber mte mie init tbm?
11nb aud, mas 8enpenuto betraf mat
tein Nusenblid gu perlieren. 0ecd Bate
er feline leiieite Nbnuns bon benz, mas se=
ihcben mar; nod bielt er ibren Sater far
bas, tpefir fe ibn ielblt lis Dor bret Ea=
gen aebalten: fir einen reidea Waun,
Der in Nlles, mas lie bon ibm perlanste,
millieen nirte, aua in ibre Sdeioung
bon Dem ibm 10 SerbaBten S6pte9erlobu,
um ben neuen nit pllenen Wrmen gu emz
pfansen unb inn natiirlid9 binterber baS
Siele @eIo, bas Die @sfdidte sefclfet, Bel
iecer @etesenbeit ppr5uriiden. Ste bate
idcn int 0orauS 10 selaht, mean lie ftd
bic Scenen porltelte: oas bSbniide srin1>
mise @slidt bon gabbtns unb bic cumats
Derlesene Wiene BON 8enpenutc! OaS
tpIrbe ia nun 1,immer iein; lie bate nod
Bis beute nidt redt slalthen ntSgen, bab
bic 5dredensnad,ridteu ber Tante in IT,
rem gansen llmfanse besrinoet ieien;
iett 5peifelte lie nidt mebr, unb lett
muBte Benpenitto sor ben, 9fille lteben,
monSelid aud nod gaoS;as burdIats
tern, unb 8abbins bate imlller einen su>
ten Qppetit eebabt! : 8eapenutD murne
fi9 {4Sn fir bic aluSiid,t beoanfea, OBJ
sleid E, ia binterher frcb ls;n fSnnte, bab
ct nidt audi ucd bic Sinoer tn ben Saul
befar! Die batten ibr III BEN letten
aGasen brd ein bisden idper auf ber
Seele sctesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
SSisbtig FIR &ablflpfae

grpi. y, 9tSbr, Wo. 3O7 iuolid A.
Strabs. ct. eculs, WO. il es selunssn,
lansiabrise &abliSpfiafeit 5u tu,iren.
prof. @t6trs Wetbpbe if febr sinfaG.
Die tablen 5tellen uerben tdsli9 prei=
mai sebabet fur bret Minuten nit oenl
Daarer5sa9sr ane inusstalb 4 Wpden 3eis'
aA Der neue 9aarwuas auf ben tableu
tsuen. Damea uno 5erren, mslde al
aablfSpfisteIt coer MusfaQen beS 5aarea
leioen, fcllten ndt uerldnmen. lid idriIt.
lid an prOf. StSbr 3u wenoen. Preia
IS bic Glalde, welde 4 Wcdtn auSrsidt.
24,7,S2,tuwli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
Wie sann III BITE elunbbei
i@ern.

80 1T feltiam, cab Ssmanb NIT 9eieen
btbaftet TT, bic buris unreines 8lut ent.
ltsbsn, trenn 8 . fabalis bic @siuub.
ssit i'm pbyai&en Srsanismus rpisber BET,
iteat. 9foiabalis III Elm iiartsnber @yrup,
an8snssm gu nebmen, uno Der be(fe bis iebt
entesdss y DlMtretnieer. SO beilt
SerOpts!n. fyptilittlhe esissn, Nttren.
ldwads. Grpifpslas, malarilhe aeeen,
yifrpoftat, S&waae, @atlenlsiben unb
Srantbetttn ees Blutes, Der Qeber, ber
N'srsa. sss Wagens, Der 5aus &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14

Bafer's Yatn Yanacea beilt
Samsr3en tei Wlenldea anb Gbiareu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
MasSeiNe.

5ierburd' teebre i'd, mid bsm ;Yubli=
tum ersebent an3u3eisen, oae i'd Die
81 d linen W ert fdtte bes 6rn.
Saecb 9 diibte oil Yrsialfrabe, ,nabe
Der Bride ii5ernomnlen tate.
8eiiser bon Dampf> uno anberen STA.
idinen made i'd beIonoers barauf auf=
nerfl lam.
Nae Irten rcn Reparaturen, tie in bas
Sad tes Waldinenarteiters lhlaeen,
merbea prompt unb tiaig ausgefjitrt.
$. SG,teioer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
@an 8ebrp @prtl1 as 4arf

Gan Peoro @priu 9s Parf
Dieisr pcpulare grbolunssplab eslrsu
'ta elmer tets iteisensea patronage unb
anSuarttse 8efuGer merSea bs|pneers ba.
rauf aufmerflam aemaAt. Der part aett
gsrsinen cner 9rioatssleQlaaftea sur
Nbbaltan8 pun DienteS ,i. Reis pffen.
5ar BEN Comfort Der 0d le III beltens ae.
iorst nno Die peraesetGtsn grfsilaupasn
fInD erRer Sualitdt. Ser WaGter, Serr
6reb. Rerble, psrRebt fsin @elda@t
unb TT unerrtiolin, 5spen 3ufrieosn,u.
itsaen. Sin Nadmittas an ban @prinas
gs20rt su hsn srobsn Nnnetmltbteitsn,
BITE Gan Iatcnto bistet. 3O,6,t1IM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-14
Gin auter 9ath unb feline Nrild,t

Aerr s. %. Braun in Gurefo
9prluas. alrf., ma6te uns folsenbe
Wtittbeilung: uSeit mebr als brei
Sabren lit i6 an Wagenbel9perben,
Sd folgte Dem &atbe zines Sreunoes
nnb gebrau6te 9r. MuguH So
mig's 9amburaer Sropfen.
9taAoem i'd ungefdbr cine GtaIde ge=
Apmmen bate, fiihtte i6 i6on 8elIe=
rung ulb natbbem i6 einen 0onat nit
BEN @ebrau6 fortsefabren, tpurbe
i'd tpieOer p6llig geiunb. Sd lnodte
baber Sebermann ratben, ipenll er 1iD
rnipobl fiiblt, bic 9amburger Sropfe1
altsuiuenoem.