davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
ENCOURAGING CROP REPORTS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July S.-Thc latest advices
concerning the condition Of the crops no less en-
couragng than they have been for the past two weeks
Corn continues to improve and IL rapidly developing
under the influence OF suspicious weather. There is
complaint however, OF the ground being too wet
wlch rcnd rs it Impossible for properly cul-
tyate their Barley is in AN advanced condition,
aney headed out and will be ready for harvest within
week days Wheat il st IN favorable condition.
In this state it has already begun to head
and the harvest Will be in active progress by July 25.
Specimens selected AT random from Dakofa whea fields
show height stalk of four feet. being
five and u half feet Nothing has yet occurred to
careful observers 10 change their opinion that this
season will perhaps the largest yield Of wheat
ever grown in the far Nor Invest. Rust and chinch-
bug. SO common in Minnesota almost entirely IN
known this year. and the color Of the plant is dark and
rcn Indicating a healthy condition OF the grain.
The xield. according to the present prospects,
Will b. at least eigh'een bushels per
acre while M ny fields will 90 much higher. The best
The Only poriJn of the state where the outlook Tor
wheat * nt encouraging il IN few of tue counties IN the
central portion Is thin the ground and short
aud nnsy. In many fields The grain Is very uneven the
high portion heading and the low portion not hdy-
Ing b gun TO head lht Ountes which report this un-
fortunate state Of wheat however, form only small
traction of the acreage Of he entire state and even
snond tie crop be an utter failure upon the
product Of Minnesota would be almost luperceptb!e
VISCENNEs Ind, July She wheat crop Of
Southern Indiana out well and Is of the largest
the country evet saw The yield in this county Is
2OOOOO bushels and the average yield Is IL to 20
basnel. per acre many places showing 80 to 40 bushels
LINCOLN. H., July S.rhe condition OF corn has I'M
proved very little. The estimated wheat crop will 10 to
80 or 40 bushels per acre on IN ny arms
PETERSBURG. Va, July S.-From the LIST OF October to
the Ist Of July i320Sl3 pounds of leaf tobacco have
sold here, the average price being 81 90 per 100
pounds. against 3.Gl3939 pouncs the previous year at
80 per 100 pounds Reports represent that not more
lhau half Of the tobacco crop planted and tue crop
will De late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
SEEKING SENATOR wINDOWS PLACE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July S.-The contest in the
interest in Washington first because OF the prominence
of the principal candidate. Representa- tVe unnell; aud
second because IT IS a between him and Senator
Window. The latter boldly ayows his intention to do all
he can TO compass defeat Of Dunnell and has put
forth a candidate OF his in the person Of exLeuten
ant Governor Yale OF WinoDa Not long since he tele
gapned that Dunnc must be defeated any cost
The OF WINDOWS hostility TO Dunne is tho decar
alton of the latter that be aspres TO the position Of
United States Senator. and wishes utilize his election
Congress stepping-st0 TO thu higher position
The first disagreement between Messrs. Window and
Dunne was shortly after the election OF President Car
field wnen the latter against tie earnest protest OF
Dunlen, removed Internal Revenue Collector Smith.
President Garfield threw the responsibility upon Mr.
Window, then Secretary OF the Treasury. Those in
position to know say that the situation In the LIST Dis
trict Just now is Dunne against the field. with field
badly demoraized. No doubt the majority Of the Re
publican voters in the district opposed 10 Dunno
but there is no thoroughly organized opposition to him.
while his forces well organized In all parts OF the
district When the convention meets July 26 Dun
nel's forces will undoubtedly carry it, Milo White has
been working for the nO,ndatiOn, but does not show
The candidacy of Governor Yale VIII teTiay affect
Dunnell's chances, White viii hardly Withdraw In
OF Yale and the more opponents Dunnel has the
better his cuances Will be to the nomination III
organized minority against unOrganLed major
lty, ana the usual results Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The racing at the Brighton Beach track yes
tcrday WAS for the benefit OF the Seaside Home, Chart
ahc Institution situated the track The programme
offered was poor The attendance was not 50 large
as nv FRIDAY Branbaetta, who was "a strong faVorte
WAS easily beaten ia the first
The frat race vas purse of $780, $50 to second
handicap for all ages ss miles The horses ran on even
farms far The nrnt Iue when Brambaetts and Maiise
left the group and together to the wire, Mase
,riuning by a half length. Edwin A third. The
time was 225 French pools paid $50 AS Monk and
Uncle Andy also ran
The second race was for purse Of $3.50 $50 to second
the winner TO sold auction. selling allowances; lle
miles Beiouih got OH with the lead, and although
closely pressed by Ida h. AID Brdeoake held through
out winning easily by three lengths Ida b. second
and Maniton tiiId- The time was l51la Freneh
pools paid SIS So Eldrem, skylarR and Rambler
also 100 40. -
Tls third race for purse Of $780, $50 10 second
Cor all nu,s: "a nile The start poor, Hickory Jun
snd T,r. getting several lengths the best o. Il Joe
Nrr,y took az the running al the threequarteF pole
and won 10 "A eauter by three lengths l. Sprague
wa second aud Hickory Jim third Tue time wac l:3O
Yrench pools paid (neld $l3 rs. Virginia, Oakdale
T.,Inu.l Sellers and King Nero also ran.
phc fourth Tor purse OF SZOO Soo 10 socopd
for ,oi.,r Of all ages; Iuile All the horses got Oh
,oee,rr Eclo showed in front 10 the quarter POLE anu
MA an. lcad 10 tue WIRE winning BY two lengths LORD
Fdward - cold and Odetto third The time was l:46
French pools u4d $l4. soyrana, Buckeye ana Watoh-
man also ran. The steepeohase ~as declared on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RATIFICATION OF A LEASE DOUBTFUL.
IN; directors of the New-York, Ne%- .ia7r
ana Hartford Cemnanv aad .sc ,'owYOrk and Boston
Air Line Company recently agreed upon lease OF the
latter road to the former company. The terms Of the
agreement provided for the guarantee by the New
Haven Company of per cent interest and per cent
dividend year respectively the bonded debt aud
the preferred stock Of the Air Line road No provision
made in the lease for the stock OF the Air
Line road which to about 100000. The pre-
ferred stock about S3,000OO0 Most Of the
common stock is owned by w. J. Hutchinson. 1t is un
derstood that he is bitterly opposed to the Lease There
also large number OF preferred stockholders In
MddleOwn Conn who opposed 10 the lease because
they fear that the NewHavun road will not the Air
Line with proper regard for the convenience OF its
MddletOwn patrons meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Air Line Company has been called. IL viii be held
IN about month The common stockholders intend tn
defeat the lease il they receive sufficient support
from dissatisfied preferred stockholders. Two thou
Of the 900 of preferred stock issued
are needed defeat the lease II the OF tue com
mon stock are all against IL. IL Is believed that the
r"shlt VIII be modification Of the present directors
cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
ROWING REGATTA IN JERSEY.

Tie annual regatta of the Bayonne Rowing
Ass,casion took place yesterday afternoon at Bergen
Po.af \ j. The pazzas OF the boat house we're hiled
with ladies' WHO. during the races became qule en-
t.asat,e over the by their avoite crews
Ia the single gig there were two CONTESTANTS W.
C,,sunan and A. W. Maekay. The latter caught the
wafer first AID with long. easy stroke at first lett
cushmau far behind. But Cushman getting down TO
work took the lead finished the race several lengths
fn advance OF his rivat
I'll. sc,n roce Ellsworth aud Whitehead The start
,vas a good one Ellsworth the race easily
The following crews participated IN TIE iouloared
cargo race Bayonnc-~. Nicholson bow, q Hon. =
- |nas.vsiu Comet-W Cusamar, bow o. siiiiih-n'
e. " Maokay, 3; Louis NJ 4. Ws1teheAd strike ~
u Van Buskrx coIswaill ne race Sas hca, ayenIy
aud pulled IearS lac same hnse' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN LIBERTY STREET.

Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening fire
broke in the building Nos l06 and lOs Liberty-st
Before the alarm sounded smoke To burst
OUT OF he entrance 10 the building. Flames followed
that mounted to the roof Two alarms were given. The
fire originated TIE Top 0Or which was occupied by
Brown a. COrles. printers BY means Of the water
tower the fire kept the upper story aud in about
an hour was wholly under control. The occupants Of
the building and their estimated losses follows
First floor occupied by W. Vi. sehwenker d. alcr N rub
goods loss 900, and the Shirpry Portable In
gin, Company loss ri 900; second floor, grouped BY
Robinson q Co.. hItters, loss $1,000 tnrd oOr Leve
* Alden, Tourists Publishing Company, los 5000;
fourth floor the NeW-YOrk Dii Company, loss $1,000
tfth hoJr Brown AZ COrIcs printers, loss $1,000 Tue
da nag To thc Building $1,000 Thc cause OF the
fire the and the name Of the owner oI tAe
building could not b. ascerialnci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

At Creedmoor yesterday three matches were
shoi-the " Rapidly" Educational" and Amateur
Rifle Clubs military match (hfth Competition. The
"Rapidity match at 200 yards shot for the first
time II had ten entries The object of competition
was TO make "a many points possible within sixty
seconds Ihe prize is gold medal gwen by Pierre
OrilarJ jr 1t must be won three times oN tne ga ne
man before becoming his property The best scores
made were by Captain :. A Day, 81; Georse Wood -
Frederick Alder %: q. V. Wer %; W. +. Higgins Il
The Educational" match. thrt competition, AT 700
yards had twenty entries, the leading scores Od
of SO Deing as follows: f. H. Lewis TO- and j. Flnlay
son 60 total 100: f. W. Leavitt 81 and 80 FDlay son 81
total 100; j. H. Brown 81 and &. W. Lee 3D. total ~
ami Iant,ln S, A. Day SO and General f. A Boud So
total 113 a.,
Tie Amateur Rife Clubs military match, NTH com
petition was shot at 200 500 600, 800. 900 and lUOO
yards. NJ W. Bun led with score OF 2Ol. >. a DAY
followed with 1871 y. ID. Ward and Major e. ohOrkley
coming after with $50 and 1875 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
4 SERIES or ASSAULTS.

RALEIGH, n. c., July S.-There is great eh'
element al Statesve, n. G. On Saturday last eA'o'
gresham William Robbins made "a political speech anu
commented the administration of DIR. j. j. Mo'~ o.
Revenue Collector. On Thurday, M. L. Mott, soa y
Dr. Mott, assaulted Robbins. mjuring HIM se'olop
From shs sprang assault oy William stockton ai'
enue officer ON Joseph Adams state Solicitor, ~ sd
Adaniss arm was broken. John T.. osborne sAliesss
Indignation whereupon {. = Cooper brother o. ns
Cooper the present Revenue Collector abused Al
roudly. when the later drew pistol and fired VIC
Cooper, wounding him painfully hut not dange.vs,s'
The matter Is 10 be at once Investigated Ia the coui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
OPPOSING 4 CIGAR TAX.

BosroN, July Representatives o, -,
leading cigar and cigarette houses In this city met
ana authorized tho following telegram to be sent ~
atOrs Dawes aud Hear: 49,.
The importers ard dealers IN cigars ana cHas a.
dong business Boston and the Sicoity, IN
scrubbed respectfully represent that tue Dh 40" - Ind
before Congress, wnicD rednees the Tax on ans
oIearettes, would. passed without the leH... en-
therein tend 10 paray business and seflVuss sn
barrats many Connected Herewith. Your ss ,esto
sheraton and earnest efforts eocted Tor nsrics
ration of the said rebate clause measure % nv tAs
10 the trade, which already feels the injury causou
agitation resulting IRON lIsd aclnn aud sa<nH1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
OBIT UARY.
WILLIAM T. DAVIS.

Intelligence has been received of the death
OF william T. Davis who for twenty years superin-
tendent Of the COorcl Orphans Asylum OF this city lie
died al his home in NettecOmbe Brdport, Dorset,
England on June g. lie wac boru az West Comp on, Dor
SCI SHIRE IsD6 In the riot OF July IL 1868, Mr.
Davis, with 275 cOlorcd clldren was compelled ny the
rioters to leave the asylum Fthdye and Forty third
ST. and seek she in the nearest pol ce station where
they were protected by squad OF militia and ponce.
When he resigned his post OF super1nten lent he re-
moved TO his farm in Michigan, where he lived number
of years He returned 10 England year ago and died
amid the SC Of MS bOyhUOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
RACEBAIL GAMES.

The Providence and Metropolitan baseball
mines played on the Polo Grounds yesterday fuu!
$500 people Witnessed the match. The Metropont'.'
played fine fielding game but could not bat the pch-
ing OF Radboune But for an error Capp in not stop
p,ne ball thrown from left field the nine would nave
PLAYED without an error The Providence team won the
game In the first inning. Nelson, Hanklnsoi "a SCI
and Reilly were the only ones that maue nl.' uu
piichne OF Radbourne start and ward lea az the Da
Tor the snG team Giligan and Farrell covered tnslr
respective positions in fine style summary Oh the
game Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CINCINNATI, July S.-The stockholders of
the Cincinnati and Baltimore Railroad to-day ratified
the sale Of stock to the baltimore and OHIO Railroad
made by the trustees The stock will be delivered
August l. This gives The control OF the road ~ the
baltimore and ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
PURSES FOR FAST. TROTTING.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July S.-The Board oil
Stewards of the National Trotting Association mas
offered o special purse for Cleveland. Buffalo an"
Rochester OF 81 900. open to ALL $1,000 for ST. Julien
and Tfnket and start open to all other norse
81 200 to the hrst and $500 to the second ana Tooo
extra 10 the fastest horse trOtting In El4 OF Vct
$500 additional 20 any horse trottng in IL OF
81 900 additional TO the horse tiotuhg IN %'AV4 VI
better. No entrance required OF added money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

90 the minute. The contest WIS cToso u'-'II '"o ~
The Comet won. , .,ar,oa
In the paroared gig the following ere We @
Crank--Joseph Ellsworth, jr, e. ~ van ~ n's S,ttt
Louis NJ F. whitehead, stroke; H. Conn; eoSsW ma1
BirdIe-Ivers Gard, W. Cushman, stroKe' T. W. N'0'
eoxswsin -, ..,,o. ,rorD ,ba
The Viking and Crank were the favorites from W.. l
start The Viking maintained the rst pSslp, r t cane
ont the race and won by two iengthS 1ho NA"'O O
IN second and the Crank third. ,, y
H. f. Duncan and John Burrowes acted as Judges, ";
Boyce az referee and Edward Pummer as starter anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

night, after being out all the evening in
pursuit of Keely's assaiant They stated that
there were no new Developments in the case and no
further arrests of witnesses brothers The detectives
are positive that their has not left the city,
although he had made effort to do so, but was
50 closely watched that he could not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
posTpoNEMENr OF A WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match which was to take place
last nignt between Joseph Acton, the English cham
pon and Edwin Bibby, of this country has been post
pored until August 7, ON account OF delay in the
Transmission Of ActOns money The rival athletes
nave wrestled eight times IN England aud Acton has
been VICTORIOUS OF the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
HORsE.RACING BY WOMEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat San Jose to.
day a ten-mile race on horseback, between
Miss Bell Cook, champion Of America
and Miss Ida Rogers of Santa Clara
County, for $1,000 side and an additional $1,000
from the Agricultural Society, won by Miss Cook by
a quarter Of a mile in q minutes. Each used five
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
TWENTY MILES IN FAST TINE.

ROCHESTER, \. Y, July S.-MIss Myrtle
Peek of Michigan. age fourteen years to-day rode at
the Rochester Driving Park 20 miles in 43 minutes
2il2 stcOdds beating to recorded time by min
utes She rode seven horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
BICYCLE RACE Ar BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-A bicycle race of
fifty miles was run around the lake at Druid Hill Park
today Charles H. jenkins, OF Louisville Ky, was the
winner in hours, 80 minutes and 3il2 seconds. SIX
stAltoi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
JOHN GILBERT OUT or DANGER.

BosroS July ga dispatch from Manches'
ter n H.. says John Gilbert is decidedly more COM
Portable to- night aud his physician sted that lie wac
out OF DANCER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
A FARMER MURDERED.

FRANKFoRT, KY, July S.-Charles Penn,
farmer living miles from this city, vas assaSsnated
last night by some unknown person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
JUDGE MOTT IMPORTING.

WILLIAMsrowS, Masl July S.-Judge Motifs
condition tonight ID better and there are fair prospects,
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
HAzELTNE & AMMAN.
Penn. Il. Il. Elevator.

This a1vaHCe-T 70 n uniform charge of cent and
quarter per Dusnel is In harmony with the resolu-
hons adopted by the Executive Committee OF the
tTunN lines at their meeting on June %. to make
UNIFORM the terminal charges on grain III the At
LdnLlC ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
ADVANCE IN ELEVATOR CHARGES.

The following letter was displayed on a bulletin
in the Produce Exchange yesterday
NEw-YORK, July 8. 1892
G.. c. MARTIN. Chairman Grain COMMITTEE New- l0fs
Produce ErchaHge:
DEAR SIR: In accordance with Commissioners Cir
cular No 374 copy iuclOsed herewith beg leave TO
notify you that all grain arriving at elevators
and after July 20 and delivered direct therelrOm to
ocean vessels additional charge OF cent per bushe
will he Win this exception charges remain
heretofore. Please give usual notice to the trade and
obuge. Yours respectfully
HAZELTINE & AMMAN,
A. - u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
9a8es Nemisteiten.
Snlanb.

- Wdbrenb ber eriten Mo6e bes
Nopember bat bsr e'6abmeiiter 725,=
400 5ilberoollar in Circulation geiebt.
- Gin Ser. ct. Maribal i'm Snoia=
er=5erritorium bat eine Quantitdt
Wbistp NIT 8ei6log beiest. 6er fiir bic
i'm 5erritorium ftationirten Offisier ebes
ftimmt mar. Ser @ommanbant i'm
Serritorium proteitirt gegen bic 8e=
| i9lagnahme unb iein Yroteit tpiro bon
ben @enerdlen Sberman uno @beri6an
unteritiibt.
Sic i1tpinbelbaften 9eiratbs=
Observation-Disclosures baben na=
inentli9 i'm @iioen 70 iiberbanb genom=
men, baB Der pofperfebr baburd ge=
binbert tpirb. Qlls Seitfaa bat oeBbalb
Der Mntpalt Greemann bonn poitoepar.
tement bic Mnnabme bon MoneD Or=
bers fur cine folde @eiellibaft in @bat=
tanooga, Senn., llnteriagt.
= Ser Dele,pare unb MarDlano
59iffsfanal pirb obne &egierungsbllfe
bon europdii@en 2apitaliften erbaut
iperben.
= sSn einem Store su 9ot Springs,
9lrt., paren Diebe ein9ebro6en uno
baben ben eiiernen @elof6ranf nit
9pnamit geiprengt. &auben fonnten
bic Diebe ni9ts, ba bic grplolion in
Der ganse @taot geb6rt tpuroe uno Der
@el6I@rant fammt bem Snbalt in
Traguente 3erl6mettert 1T. sSn meiter
gntfernung bonn Store tpurben ein5elne
@tide bon papiergel6 aufgefunoen.
- Non 2ouiliana uno Sennehee
ipiro ffarfer Groit semelbet, ber am 13.
eintrat.
MusIano.
= Sci @aluap in Srlano ereienete
fi9 cine blutige S9ldgerei slpii6en
elmer partie Jdser, bic bon Yoliaei
unb 5oloaten bei6iibt tuuroen uno ben
bortigen pd9tern. 2ebtere trieben ibre
&esner in bic Gludt.
= Sci portsmoutb ereignete fi@ elm
3uiammenftoB beg Dampfers Metpbas
Iia NIT einem an6trn 9ampfer. Gin
Boot. tpel9es BON Der Wetpbalia ausz
ge5ebt iuurbe, um mad Dem anbern
Dompfer 3u iu9en, miro permibt. Die
Wefpbolia 1T 3ur Reparatur ing Dod
gebradt tporben. 6pdtere Na6ri9ten
melben. baB ber unbefannte Oampfer,
iotpie bas Boot BON Der Wefpbalia NIT
Der gan3en Manni6aft untergegangen
1T. Das pamburger @6iff bate 80
paTagiere an 8orb. uelde fammt Der
Poft nod 9ambnrg auriidgefanot
tunr0en.
~ Bon 3om aus ipirb beabii6tigt,
in Orforb uno Cambridge fatbolif6e
lniperiitdten gu erri6ten.
= Ser 26nig BON Spanien bat ben
Muni9 aussebriidt. oaB bas @elo. NIT
tpel1em man bic @eburt beg ipanii9en
prinaen in guba feiern ,pollte. gum
8eifen Der bur9 ben @turm gu 8uelta
8elittenen bertpenbet miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
ib! Sriebrid @rbmann 1T tein Yerrd.

Waib! Sriebrid @rbmuun 1T tein Serrd'
tier!
Sane 3udte 3uiammen Bel benz Worte,
ibre auseu Sffneten ii& nett unb idrs'
densrpll.
Was III bas far elm Seume? Wie he'Ben
Sic?
Gron,anns Wu6ten Sic bas MID, ,Mib?
Treilid, sic baben mid nur INNER Srles
brid rufen bSren.
Sane Riiste fd auf baS Poifament Der
Statue. ibre Bruft bob unb ienfte i@
it1rn,i i4, ibr Nuse bins an benz por tbr
stebenpen nit einem Nusoruf, oer nidt
su entrdtbieln mar, Sdmer5. Nnslt. @nts
ieten, bas Nqes fanmte barin, uno our4
oses N(les binour4 etmas wie bic Nbnuns
eines unenbliden @lides.
(Jprtfebuns fpl5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

= Mihenidaft, bic mddtige 9elfez
rim ber Natur, bat in Neuft ebter's
rDeutf9es &in6ermebr (Pae-
dotrophine) Elm bollfommenes grfabz
mittel fir Wtuttermil9 entbedt. 2in=
Der, ,peI9e burd rDeutf6es 3in=
BERNIE I'll sendbrt Derben, geben bnr6
ibr bliibenbes Musfeben unb ibren ges
funben 3uftanb, Ben beutli9ifen Betpeis
bon ber Site unb beiliamen gigenf6aft
bieIes berrli1en Nabrungsmittels. ipel=
DIES bur9 dratli@e priifung als oas
bette Surrogat fEr Muttermil6 erfldrt
tpiro. Sn ollen renommirten Gpotbe=
fen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

= uOffenbaruns" ertpedt ben &C.
banfen, baB bon ber Grau bic Ma0t
fommt. Dbea 2opf ber S6lanse gu 3ers
f1mettern." Cine neue Bebeutung 1T
6ieien Worten beigelegt, ieitbem Jran
2pbia g. pinfbam's Seilmittel srab
bies fur ben f6rperli@ erfranften pas
tienten gu Stanbe bringen. Sbre
pfanaenzWfif9ung gebt benz uebel einz
bringli9 auf ben @runb. Sic operiri
auf fanfte nnb t9mer3lpie Mrt uuo
Meiie, aber it md9tiger als pereules
G1wert! = Mus benz vYasar."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

e1"es OCT oot8en Sbmptonte set8t.
~ wer aai Reiiem 1T peer In nneeismse.
men saer Do UNI se seSess In sseaaSes
felt 5n balten, alle NtaIarie, aalIide MnfdIIe.
Wirre 1ebeltett, Mtebersei sei&faseabet II. {. n. obs
nenben. Das Wttel tpirb pte eiil Glas qBeim fraf.
ttSen, TT aber tetn terauitleuoe8 03efrd,tf.
9Bean MAI, etpaS fdttner WsrSauifdiss AZ,
8efTem bat pber g2aGts nttt itlaftn tam, rebn,e
man ene Dpfisunb bte Grletdter,na tptrb eirtrefea
eptpphI Seff tufe ....
erSn1rf n,s,,,, ~, Ut. ssm"Mngem meteen
Snrr1fhi@ In, Mnwte Shaqt' "e's
o.. .r.:x..., ,. ~. o'ss Is v"'t'
s,rdms SEsss%D,s' SErs Tst9ss setoea t@ eneHt, ein
ssrs,SsS wws stx.esSsa Ep!' Satte nerbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
(J prtfebuns fOllt.)

***rOie Motb 1T bie Mutter Ser grz
finoungen. - 2eber<, Nieren= unb
Magenz Granfbeiten bra6ten bas bor=
treffli6ite aller 9eilmittel, rMierenz
Graut", gum 8orl6ein, unb Der y}atur
mar bamit gebolfen. @oipobl in tro=
dener tpie in fliiiliger Gorm 1T es bas
Bette Gurmittel fiir ale bieie f6redli9en
&ranfbeiten, bic oft 6en Sob berbeis
fiihren.