davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
SUPPLIES TO ALEXANDER.

Major D. w. Benham Of St, Louis, SccTe.
tary Lincoln's commissioner to superintend
the distribution Of government supplies to
the sufferers from the flood, was in the city
on Sunday and had long conference with
prominent and well posted gentlemen from
Cairo and Mound City with reference to the
amount of suffering in Pulaski and Alex
ander counties. From the best of infor-
nation it was ascertaned that not over
fifty families were in need Of assistance in
Pulaski county and about two hundred
families in this county, and it was deter
mined that the rations sent
TO Mound City be distributed
between the two counties in the proportions
thus decided upon. The sixteen thousand
rations have been increased by another
ten thousand, which are on their
way to Mound City now. They consist of
-four, coffee, rice and meat, and will be
issued by Commissioner Wilson at Mound
City, and Mr.. George DeGelder at Beech
Ridge.
As THE BULLETIN It tied several days
ago, the suffering in Pulaski county has
been greatly exaggerated by Mr.. Daniel
Hogan who telegraphed the governor that
about four thousand persons were in want.
Persons who were here from Pulaski coun.
ty and took part in the conference with
Maj. Benham, and who were well informed
of the condition Of the people Of Pulaski
county, stated that the number of families
would not exceed twenty-fve; but the
major put it at fifty in order TO
sure that none would be missed. In this
county thereTre perhaps not over two hun
bred families who are in need of relief, and
these will be so only uutill the water goes
down sufficiently to permit work to be
done. When the water leaves the many
submerged and wrecked railroad tracks in
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, there viii
be employment for all who arc willing
to work, repairing the damag,
done by the flood; and until thea the ra
lions so far issued will be ample.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
Popular Tonic
FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.

y FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.
No preparation ever introduced to the
American public, for the relief and cure of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated
Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or
Consumption in the incipient or advanced
stages of the disease, has ever met with the
Endorsements of physicians or patients as
the celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye" The
repeated and continued sales of the article
everywhere are the best evidence of its real
merits. Letters and testimonials from every
quarter Of the country, attesting the slim
ulating, tonic and healing effects, are in
possession of the proprietors, and can be
adduced to convince the most skeptical
reader OF its intrinsic virtues. Further
commentator is unnecessary and super
fluous, as a trial of this article, having
pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will
satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining
away with pulmonary weakness of the re-
lief to be secured by the use ofTolu, Rock
and Rye Chicago Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

ridge" From another, the words: "What
means all this commotionY" 20, I see IL
now!" at was not EIGHTY but .,auT feet
wide on the top From another, more
grave than the others, the words: "The
chickens have come home to roost;n "they
have sown the wind and they reap the
whirlwind;" and from them all, he would,
Beard would, have heard the chatteripp
chorus: Stake us away, this disturbance
is sore; the ridge was our home. it's our
home no more; take us away to some far
distant shore, where leveeing out waters
Will be heard of no more" And if the
captain In command could have permitted
him to have listened longer, he would
Beard would-have heard, though with
some difficulty, the unanimous refrain. as
they took their departure: eighty feet
wide on the top! yes, eighty feet wide.
Eighty feet, eighty feet eighty feet widei
EIGHT FEET WIDE; EIGHTY FEET; EIGHTY;
"EIGHTln
But am l told that I am making too
riuch of the matter, that l am magnifyinp
a molc.hill into a mountain No, | am
not For when persons set out to build
cities; when they invite in the seekers of
bones and of business; when by posters
and newspaper notices and by all the ap-
pearances Of transactions, in. good faith.
with wealthy corporations, they induce
Others to trust in their fair representations
and become permanent jewellers where thew
otherwise would not, and then forget all
the obligations those representations i'm
posed, who can justly complain, when the
harvest of evil doing is being resped by
the innocent, though deluded sufferers, if
the broken pledges are written out in full
and so plainly that the blind can see them
and read them.
Eighty feet wide on the top!l Yea
eighty feet wide. Eighty feet, eighty feet,
eighty feet wide on the topl EIeHrY FEET
WIDE; EIGHTY FEET; EIGHTY; "EIGHr."
JoHS NJ. LALDEN.
March 18th, 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

The city council meets in regular ses-
sion tonight.
An attempt was made to bail Jack
Lally out of the county Jail yesterday
afternoon.
Some notable astrologists Of the east
predict a scorching summer throughout this
country.
The democrats Of Charleston, Mo,
have nominated city ticket, headed by
Mr.. Louis w. Danforth for mayor.
Services at the churches Sunday were
very well attend, contrary to the expecta-
tions of the ministers.
The team Of Messrs. Lancaster & Rice
ran away on Commercial avenue Yesterday
but did not do much damage.
Only two state officers are to be elect
ed in Illinois at the next election --treasur-
or and superintendent of Public instruc'
ton.
Mr.. Robert Wilson, Of Mound City, has
been appointed by the governor to receive
and distribute the sixteen thousand rations
sent by the federal secretary Of war to Pu-
laski county sufferers.
According to the new apportionmen,
the house of representatives in congress
will contain three hundred and twenty -fvt
members. Illinois being entitled to twenty
Of the number.
The negro Lee Smith was taken before
Justice Robinson yesterday and his cas-,
postponed until one o'clock Friday after
noon. Two charges Of burglary will b.
brought against him.
The Knight Templars of paducah con
template celebrating Ascension Day." Ma,
18th, with parade, banquet and ball, ant
IL they do 20, will invite commanderle
from Cairo and Metropolis to join them.
---One Of pair Of horses attached to
country wagon, fell down on washingto,
avenue, above Seventh street yesterday Of
ternoon and llay there quite while, eilhc
unable or unwillingto get up. Over wor
md exhauEtion was bis ailment.
|
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
PERSONALS.

Barton's Free Press: "Capt. William p.
Halliday, of Cairo, has been looking up the
river interests in Washington. He is one
of the most level.headed and best posted
river men in the west. Let Congressman
Thomas put himself under Capt. Halliday's
tutiage for season. Should he do so, he
would know more about rivers than he does.
Farther, If Mr.. Thomas had spent portion
of his time, last summer, in Cairo, instead
Of San Francisco and New York, he would
now be Of more service than he is"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

cairo properly company anu wv Ai'no''
Central company, abrogatcd when the rail-
road company was released from its obliga-
tons under the latter, and If not, is this
implied contract capable of enforcement
now9 Although, as Mr.. Lansden says,
"therc were no covenants running with
the land, binding the TRUSTEES, or anybody
else, to construct CT keep up levees, or to
maintains the site OF the city against the
abrasion of the waters yet it is fact, that
every purchaser of property within the site
which the Illinois Central railroad compa-
ny mad promised to encompass by sui
fcient evees, became, through such pur-
chase, an implied partly to the written
contract existing between the Cairo Prop
erty company and the said railroad compa-
ny. 1t is also fact, that when, in 1875,
for money and other considerations the old
Property company abrogated the contract
of June / 18th, 1851, which bound the Hi
nols Central railroad company to make, or
bear the expense of, "all repairs, works or
constructions" which might "become es-
sential and necessary for the preservation,
maintenance and repair of the levee or
emhankment" after the same shall be COM
pleted, the release extended only so far as
the property company was concerned-it
released the railroad company only from
the WRITTEN contract with the PROPERTY
COMPANY, but not from the IMPLIED CON
tract with the purchasers Of property in the
city. The Cairo Property company could
not and did not release the railroad COM
pany from the obligations under the i'm
piled contract. None but the purchasers of
property could have done this, and rs they
have not yet done so, it follows that the
Illinois Central railroad company is still
bound, by an implied contract, existing be-
tween itself and the citizens who bought
property here before 1876, to make, or bear
the expense of, sail repairs, works OF con-
structions which may become essential and
necessary for the preservation, maintain
ance and repair, of the levee
or embankment." Of the existence,
of such contract between the individual
citizens aforesaid and the railroad company
there can be no doubt; the only question
in this connection, which will admit OF
any doubt whatever, is whether or not
these citizens, singly or collectively, could
enforce its provisions. This is a question
of law which would necessarily have to be
settled in the courts. There is good reason
to believe, however, that the contract can
be enforced. 1t is very likely that the
owner of property which he purchased
prior to 1876, could hold the Illinois Cen
trail company responsible for any damage
resulting to his property from the com
pany's failure to maintain the levees, and
it is also very probable that the city could
hold the Illinois Genital company RESPONSE
bic for any damage resulting to the citys
property, by reason OF such failure on the
part ofthe company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. II. DeBaun's, 90 Ohio levee.

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made of calendered jute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the Office. No. and
3. five and ten cents each by the single one,
by the dozen or by the hundred, no varia'
tion in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

Fresh Oysters
at DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
Extra Select Oysters
at A. 7. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
ured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
flee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. T. DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee.
New Goods! New Style!

Mrs. S. WilliaAson desires her friends
to know that she is now receiving new
goods and late styles, and is ready. at her
store on Seventh street, to receive her Gus
toners as before. Thanking her old pa
irons for favor in the past. She invites
them and all others to call and examine
prices and goods, feeling assured she can
satisfy them in every respect
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

Jonesboro Gazette; "Judge r. Bross, of
Cairo, was in town on Tuesday. lie was
president of the citizens committee, and
worked with his usual energy to preserve
the levces. He Is one Of the most energetic
and enterprisiug citizens Of that town. We
are rejoiced that Cairo escaped the inunda-
tom
Paducah Enterprise: "Miss Male Cas-.
sidy, Of Eddyville, and Mr.. Frank Cassidy,
of Cairo, are guests of Mrs. Fred Wyatt in
this city"
Rev. Mr.. Scarrett left the city yesterday
afternoon for st. Louis, called there by
sickness in his family.
Miss Jennie Wilson and sister returned
home from Jon esboro last Friday.
Mrs Oscar IIoythorn and family are in
Anna, where they will remain during the
absence of Mr.. Haythorn in the east.
MayorN b. Thistewood was reported
still improving yesterday, and likely to
continue 50 steadily until he is entirely
recovered. 1t was thought that he would
rest quietly enough to be left alone during
last night.
Mr. John Revees' family, who have been
away on visit for while, returned few
days ago.
Mr.. l.. Pine and Mr.. Proctor, of the Sin
ger sewing machine company, arrived in
the city Saturday.
As expected Mr.. J. W. EVERY has re-
turned from New Albany, where he went
to be released from the signal services, and
to learn something of the horrors of ship
wreck. lie will remain a few days.
Louis Rossman and Chas. Feuchter, Jr.,
who have been attending tie academy at
PouShkeepsie, n. Y, returned Saturday
Messrs. W. A. Hobbs, W. NJ. SPHINX and
w. F. Gore, St, Louis newspaper CORES.
pondents, were in the city Sunday on their
way to visit and "writc up" the overlooked
district.
Mr.. Traverse Daniel arrived in the city
yesterday. He is accompanied by Mr.. Null
lens who represents Mr.. Gamble, the New
York capitalist, who will furnish the money
necessary to build the Cairo water works.
Mr.. o. Hoythorn left yesterday for Bos-
ton and other eastern cities for the purpose
of purchasing goods. He will be gone sew
eral weeks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
EIGHTY FEET WIDE ON THE TOP

EIGHTY FEET WIDE ON THE TOP"
Mt. Editor;
Levec street was LAID ont, plated and
made eighty feet wide. 1t was Intended
by the contracts of 1851 and 1865 that the
lcvee around the city should be Of that
width on the top, and OF a sufficient height
to exclude the waters Of the rivers at their
highest stages then known.
What grand conception. whit a full
comprehension of the needs of the city
that was to be built up under the pro.
tccting wings Of the two contracting pariicsl
And what would we have been, as city,
hal these contracting parties carried out,
in good faith, the substance of the p-ovis.
ions Of those cOntractsl
Had these high contracting parties per-
formed their agreements, instead OF city
of ten or twelve thousand we would have
had one of forty; instead of property Of
four or five millions only We would have
had twonty, and instead of Cairo being
little more than an important station on the
line of the said railroad company It would
have been to this end of the state what
CAicagois to the other end thereof.
Had the trustees and the railroad COM
kept their promises and given their city a
levee eighty feet wide on the top, the
flood Of 1882 would have come and gone
ana excited no comment or notice save,
and except, perhaps, the casual mention
that it was very high water.
Had there been u levee eighty feet wide
on the top as these parties said there
should be when there was but handful to
be protected, then on that black Friday,
February gath, 1882, that bowling, scrcech.
ing locomotive, as it backed down Ohio
Levee street, might have howled and
screcched as long as there was an engineer
to keep Its throat open, and no one would
have said more than to remark, what use
less "relcase" OF steam
was on the Ohio Levee that afternoon
hundreds, not to say thousands were
there for the business of twelve thousand
people was at a standstll. l sew the es.
Gaping steam; heard the whistles shrill
cry; saw the backing, retrcating train,
and the hurrying multitude whose faces
told what their lips could scarcely speak
But need not attempt a description Of
it, further than to say it was Cairo's BLACK
Friday"
Had it been eighty feet wide on the tor
it would have been Cairo's boulevard in
stead Of portion of it having almost be-
come her graveyard. Had it been eight,
, feet wide on the top there would have beer
no necessity for invading the slumberin.
bones of those who were here when tn
foundations were laid and carting thei
dust out to strengthen that ridge of enrtl
whose width was little more than EiGn'
=. feet on the top; and when they were doin,
0 50, il Beard or some other foremen who's
Q men were digging for life, among the dead
| had stopped and listened to each individual
n skull he would have heard from one til
4 words: N told you so; l was tbcr
Q then and It was to have been eighty fe,
j. wide on the top" From another, the words
n 81 feared when in life, that 1t would not b
4 don, but did not suppose that their fai
4 ure to mako II eighty feet wide on the to
| .s..-~
would lead TO our disturbance in this silCI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Not,oes in this column, eight cents per line FOR
srst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser
ton. For one week. 80 cents per line. FOR one
month, 90 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14
ew. inst Received

Two cars choice New York early seed po-
tatoes. Guaranteed strait Rose potatoes
and for sale low, by
New YORK STORE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. t. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-14

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Markets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01

70 berebten 9iYpen entfallen - er barrte
bon @tunbe gu stunce auf otelen Slld,
bieles Wprt, barrte I'M 10 lshnludtspolz
Ter. ie neniaer BET 6reunb bas Nusblel>
ben audi bet be eldeioenfen 3eiden bants
barer Qiebe at emsfinben iaien. 8ann
uirflid - Bate ct iid sefrust - 9lebe
10 blino iein? uno wiro iie erit ie1enb,
wenn ibr cas nDtbise Quantunt Glfer<
iudt beisemiidt if? Steist biele Sebs
trait NIT Der @iferiuht? Damn frelll4
mar far ibn bas Ser5 pes seliebten U'ao=
dens bon arpital. llno iein eisenes oa3u.
ST wuEte iett, baB er lie llebte; oaB ct
f;e oefiebt Bate pcn eriten Slid, ben er
auf benz Babnbcfe in 9ipm in ibr felnes,
bleid,es @eiidt, in ibre srrben, ihper<
,natbisen Nusen that; Dap bic pler gSoz
den lanse OfasferaOe auf Der 9feile nur
Elm Sanpf leines iebuenoen 5er5enS nit
be, IreunoespFidt seweien; rruBte Jeet,
mas bas aus Sreube uno Sanlmer leltlaln
semildte @efabl beoeutet bate, als ct
mad iener inbaltldweren llnterhaltuns
nit ibr auf Der geranba oes So;elS gu
@bmuro elite, ibm su pertiinoen. bab
.Gaes uber lein @riparten gut itebe."
Sein grmarten! @rpBer @ott! Wenn
es 70 gut itano, tpebbals Bate er oann.
als er an benz Nadnlittase mad @enf
fubr, gowaros @epdd na4 gsSep 5n
iaafien, ein1am in ieinem eoupe sepsint
ipie elm &inb, uno mar, rts(eid er nod
an bemielben N6enD surid fcnnte, in
@enf sstlieten, um bic sanss 0sadt in
ieinen1 Sotelsimmer uuf uab ab gu sehen
nno iia tauisnomal Su frasen, oh sr nidt
beier tbate, tpeiter nod Wom - irseno
mpbin gu fabren, uno 10 bon benz, mas
fdg nun an ben Boroen pes qeman AT
ipielen warbe, nidts mebr gu ieben nno
at bSren. DAP er's niat setban! taB ct
nun bod ant ndditen Worssn Surl9dses
(J,YtTetuno fcIot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01
gEeees:

= Gapt. SglesbD, Der NIT einer
&anger=&pmpaanie na9 benz Serminus
ber sunietbabn sei6idt Wuroe, nm ba=
ielbft &ube gu ftiften, iagt, baB er ME-
mails, 1eitbem ERIN 9ienit 1T, 10 robe unb
geiebloie glemente antraf, mie bort,
= Sen. Sing lit entl6loliem, cine
&angerfompagnie naA Brownsville su
fAideM, um bic Guarantdne nrift our6z
fubren su laiien.
= eSn 8albelton tpurhe Der IA Sabre
alte SobnnD 6OOie bon Sort Wnrtb
feitsenDmMen. her Ieiner Wsuttef $233
eattpenbet bate unb bur9gebrannt mar.
Gr bate nod s17l, ,25 bel ltb. IS 1T
bas brittle Ntal, baB ber 8engel ieiner
M1ltter entlaufen 1T.
= 8is II llbr~ 8ormittaas ON 81
Suit naren in Dtatamoros 8 perfousn
am geIben 0iebet geiturbeM. gydbrenb
ber Wb1e itarbell % an Der Seu9e.
Ser Staatsgeiunbbei beitssSeamte Or.
slpearlnger lpIra III @ro'anspiae en-
tpartet.
- Sn Gueba 2arebo tpurbe g. Garz
benas BON Wtariano QlrquiDeogu ge=
i9oiien unb gefdbrli6 beripunbet. Gin
Irauensimmer tpar Die llriafe Der
Teinbf1aft stnilden SeibeH.
& s}n Qarebo 'tpurbe bllr9 cine @abl
enti6ieben, baB Bic Stabt Die ,Gontrolt
iiber bic Treii6ulen ausllbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01
: lleber bic erte Qluffiibrung Der

: lleber bic erlte 9luffiibrung Der
neuen @agner'i6en Sper yYarlifal4
in 8anreutb limb 6ur6 SpeSialhepeiAen
engliI6er 8ldtter entbuliaitii6e 8eri6te
amber gelangt. IS bate li6 gu benz in
ieiner 9irt einsigen Muiiffeite cine slrt
@elt=Waufabrt sulammengefunben, gu
bet ale 2dnber @uropas unb 9(merifas,
ni6t nur aus Dem &ei6e Der profeiiioz
nellen 3iinltler, ipnhern aus pei gan5en
arphen Mebublif Ser Belebrten, &unlt=
fenner unb bur1 b0bere 8egabung,
8ilbung unb 2ebensitelluug berporraz
genben Geiiter ibre Yertretsr sslanht
5attel. lleber 5000 @ale. pie in Dem
berbdltnibmdbis tletnen Spernbauie
feinen YlaB mebr fanben, muBten trob
Der aurldgele9ten peiteas &eiie unbe=
friebigt unb enttauiAt wEker abSteben,
aber Dietenisen, beneH es bergOnnt
mar, ber 9luffiibrnng beisuwObnen,
duBern li6 nit @nbiiden lber ben un>
peraleid) d)liden 9unltgenuB, unb g8ae=
ner, Der por einem SabrseNt nod 'fe
tart 9fnqefeinoete, errang fir lth UNI
fir bic bertlde aunlt einsn Sriulnpbr
ser 8eibe qls 8eaminger bes sSon@'
tbums au9 auf bielem @ebiete in Der
0orbergrunb riidt. Ser Seterar
| 2isst tpar erl9ienen unb ltellte mad
j eiuem gldnsenben Serporruf ben Did
ter unb 6DmpDnilten Der Sper Den
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01
San Yebro SprinAS $ orf

Dieter populass grbolunssplab erfreu
lih timer ftsts fsiesnOsn Yatronaee uab
auspdrtigs BeIuAsr wsrbsn bslonbsrs ba.
rauf auimsrtiam asmabt. Der Part Re9t
gereinsn opsr Yripatssieul6aIten ,ur
Abtaltuns pon pienies 4e. Nsts ufisu.
5ur ten Comfort oer @als IL teIiens ae,
luro! une bic Ssrast ehtsn grfriIdupasn
ano erasr Gualidt. Der Ydhtsr, 6err
Jrep. Scribe, uerilebt lsin Ws(dalt
unD 1T unsrmiioli6, jsoen 3ufriesen,u.
ls(en. Sin Nadmittas an ben Sprtnos
ssbort su ben srubsn Nunsbmliatettsn
Die Gan Nntcnlo tIstst. 30,G,tlJW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01
l9fepabitfan,ttbe GpmntDcpnpemtium.s

Oie @epublifaner osr peri6ieoenen
precinete in Berar @ountD meroen
bierbur9 eriu6t, lire primdrperlanm=
lunsen am 7. 9tuguit gu balten une
9elegaten gu elmer @onnipconpenIipn
sll erfpablen, tpelbe am II. 9lugult, II
ubr Woreens in San 9lntonio IN
GriI9's Sale, abgebalten tueroen iQq
gu oem 3medes 9elegaten aur repuoli=
faniI9en gtaatsconoentiOn, bic am %.
Mugult in BET Sauptltaot gluitin, uno
Oeleseten sur republifanil9en Gon=
greBconpention, bic am Is. @uguit in
San Nntonio itattiinoet, su ermdblen,
9ie folgenben 9erren meroen eriN9t,
ais gorliBenbe ber preclnttperi iamm-
lungen gu tunglrelt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01

@efabr I'm @ersus! Msiitter, bic
Sbr fiir 2eben uno @ebeiben @urer lie
BEN Gleinen beiorgt ieib, idumet ni6t,
ionbern beri6afft @u6 gu re6ter 3eit
Neu 1taeb ter's yO-eut 6 es
3inbermebI" (Paedotrophine),
bas idmmtlid)e 8eitanbtheile ber Mut=
fsrmil6 enibalt, aNgerit nabr6aft unb
beillam iit uno ben Sleinen portreffli6
lmunbet. eauglinse, Die uDeutI6es 8
Rtmbermebr sur Nabrung erbals
ten, bleiben bon Sommerfranfbeiten
.(summerc5mplaint)'aller 9lrt beri6ont
unb gebeiben li6tli6 5ur Treuoe ibrer
gltern. Sm allen renommirten 9lpoz
tbefen 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01

Dt,
&daliAe Treie NreFe
srl1eint
pid nit Wu8nabme tes @rnnta9s
unb foitet
S1n.n0 fir has Satr pter $3.50 fir
3 Wtcne'f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01
(6prtlebuns fclst.)

Sir dltliGe Mdaner uno Grauen,
f0Nabe unb frantlide &inoer 1T es
obme @lei9en. 8erurla6t fein &opf fmeD.
rotun' @ifem 8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-01

9ie Fepubltfaner oer Yrecillcte, no
fein 8orlibenber genannt lit, ooer no
Der be5ei6nete GOrliBenoe es unterldBt,
at fungiren, merben eriudt sulammeHz
sufommen uuo einen GOrlibenben 81 erz
ipdblen. Seber precinct fam irgelIo
cine elnSabl bon DaIegQten erneHnen,
tpie ct fit gut finbet ba Die 8alis ber
Disqualification Bpm Der @onDentipn
feitgeltellt WerOeH wirn,
Wep. PASCAL.
8orfibenber bes republitanii1en County
Greclltib>Gomites.