davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1888:

If Hubbell, Briggs and Robertson
can stand off the Executive, the
Legislature and the judiciary OF
Montana they are good ones.
The English language not being
strong enough, our goed-looking
cotemrorary, the Madisonian. hurts
a broadside of French against Judge
Wade for cutting short his term of
court in Meagher county in order to
get in his work at Custer.
The possibilities of paper r sim
ply marvellous. Car wheels and rails
are made of the material, and now a
chimney fifty feet high, made Of pa
per pulp, has just been completed in
Germany. The extent to which
paper may be used is not yet known.
Salt Lake Herald: "Here is fame
for you. Eliza Pinkston, of gashed
and CORY fame, is a prisoner in Can.
ton, Miss, for law breaking. She
recently gave birth to twins, one of
whom is called Rutherford b. Hayes
and the ether Stanley Mathews.
Poor things!"
Twenty years of Congress; from
Lincoln to Garfield; a history of Ma
tional Legislation from 1861 to 1881"
is the title of a work which ex-Secre-
tary Blaine is preparing for publice-
ton. Owing to his intimate personal
knowledge of the men and events of
the time of which he will write, per-
hsps III man in the country is better
prepared for the compilation of such
a work than Mr.. Blaine, and its ap-
pearance will be waited with a good
deal of interest.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
there is no longer any doubt that
Senator Sherman is a candidate for
Governor Of Ohio and with the full
consent of Governor Foster. If
elected Governor-and Democrats
will not underestimate his strength
he will! have taken several tricks in
the Presidential game. If defeated,
he can still represent his State in the
Senate until March 3, 1877. In the
present maneuvre he has, therefore,
but little to lose and much to gain.
Under the circumstances it would be
if he were not q candidate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
The Apollo Commandry Affair.

CHICAGO, April 17.-One of the
morning papers to-day commenting
edltorlally on the Apollo Commander
affair, inquiries why should the Eu-
ropesn trip have been proposed in
stead OF that across the Rockies in
company with brothers from other
commandries. The public knows
that the California Commandry was
not we'll pleased with its treatment
mere IN 80, and that Gassetti, rightly
or wrongly, was blamed therefor. II
mas been said that there is no humi1-
lation equal to hat of accepting hos
pitality from a party one has
~ronged. Was this at the bottom of
EassettIs determination to cut Cali.
lorna: According to letters of Dr.
Eoli'ster, Who was sent out to view
the land, the Californians have for.
often and forgiven the inconven-
lehce they suffered in Chicago. and
prepared to heap Goals Of earth.
ycomforfs on the heads ofthe AnoIIo
.ommandry. o'''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Suicide OF a. ReDOrter.

CHEYENNE, April Italian Pot
ter, who came here as a reporter of
the Chicago Times to report the meet
ing OF the Stock Growers Associa-
ton, but went on q long debauch in
stead, suicided this morning with
morPhia. The father of deceased is
a banker of kalamazoo, Michigan.
The body was forwarded to-day,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Marquis of Lorne will proba
bly, succeed Ripon as Vice Royal @
India.
A place down South Offers Wig
gins $1,000 for twelve inches .
snow.
Whisky is quoted at Is in Chicago.
Silver quoted yesterday in New
York at lO9ss.
Boston has sold its big organ. Bos-
ton has a bigger organ in Ben Butler,
and no longer wants the smaller
one.
The green three cent postage stamp
which will go out of use on and az
ter the first of October will have a
run" of thirteen years.
The Brooklyn suspension bridge is
to be opened on Decoration day. Nav
30, and the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic will lead the
march over it.
1t takes four ladies of the bed
chamber, every n of whom must be
a peeress, eight common ladies of the
bedchamber, and twelve bedchamber
women to put Queen Victoria to bed.
The mother OF Oscar Wilde has a
long poem on Ireland in the Boston
Ealot. Her conclusion is that the
Irish people, driven frantic. twill
take their stand in a mightier land
beyond the broad Atlantic.O
The tenth census shows that on,v
IN n vocation do women outnn,n-
Der men. There are l56.375 women
teachers, and only 1856 men
There are 2,432 women physicians
Z,o5l artists, 1920 actresses. 32O m,
thors and 272 commercial travellers.
General Crook has come to the rom
clusion that Indians cannot he sno.
cessfully fought byregular troops, and
VIII now employ Indian scouts. It
taken a great many years for Off !
GERS OF the regular army to find out |
nat Indians should be fought after
lnelr W fashion, 1T is a useless sac- ,
rince of life to form troops in the
open field to fight Indians.
Herr Most, the untamed socialist
'ays O'Donovan Rosa is an Trish
who would run from
'nything that did not look like
whisky, and Rosa says that Most is
little Dutch coward who would not
are XIII q mosquito. If these two
worthless could be tied to-
'ether IN a sack and left to fight it
Ut to the bitter end, the world
would be happier.
Queen Victoria, it is rumorad ,,s,
Erected as the bride of her grandson
eldest Q Of the Prince and
'rlncess of Wales, now a lad of nina-
the Princess Clementine If
axe,Coburg, daughter of the kim
queen of the Belgians. and niece J
the unfortunate ex-Empress Che I
Ute OF Mexico. AS the Princesa -
= enlr!een years old, the marriage. I
ueterlalned upon, is not likely to :
,n,e OH Tor two Or three years to !
The point in Governor pnt1o,,, !
Day Proclamation which stir.o5 |
? sundry ministers of Boston and : :
'used them to free their minds ;s ~ I
lound in this paragraph taLen )
ON Governor Cores procIamat;en a
ade on a similar occasion seventu1 >
rec years ago: Seventy Il
=. 40 especially exhort the minis.
rs OF Inc gospel on that day to feed v
e1r nocks with the Divine Word h
a not discourse upon political ana n
ner secular topics which NAV di vert f
e serious thoughts of the naonie f.
m humble worship of the Fatherr y ~ !"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

AS fortunes are considered nova
days, Peter Cooper was not a very
rich man. Four years ago he gave
100000 apiece to Edward Cooper,
his only son, and A. S. Hewitt. He
reserved for himself an income of
about $1O0, 600, the most of which he
gave away. During the war his in
come from his iron works, which are
among the largest in the country,
averaged s., 800 a day, but during the
last few years the losses have been
heavy, the firm refusing to discharge
any of their men,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Tanners Strike.

PIrTsBURG, April 1.-Two hun
dred tanners, or about half the force
employed in the Allegheny tanner
les, struck this morning against a re-
duction of 81 per week. The tanner
les are running with reduced forces,
and it is thought the matter will be
amlcably settled within the next
tWenty-four hours. Nine coal mines
along the Pan Handle railroad re-
sumed operations this morning at q
reduced mining rate of three cents
per bushel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

Indian Agent Wilcox distrusts the
Indians on his reservation and says,
wings are sprouting from their arm
pits.' He should direct the course
Of his red angels to their happyhunt-
ing grounds when they get ready to
fly from his control. Arizona and
New Mexico have their hands full in
protecting themselves against the
raids of the murderous Apaches and
should not be exposed to the scalping
knives of the Government pets on
San Carlos reservation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
A Cablegram from ParnelI.

BUFFALO, N. y, April 16.-The fol-
lowing cablegram has been received
by President Mooney, of the Irish
National Land League, from ParneIl:
In view of the strong opinion ex-
pressed in your cablegrams and the
lmpossibility Of my presence at the
convention on the 26th, I would adj
wise its pOstponelnent until autumn.
when [ promise to attend.
(Signed) PARNELL.
The message is too late to make the
postponement possible.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
A Candidate for HEMP.

WHEELING, w. Va, April IT,
Miss Kate Griffith, school teacher, at
Martins Ferry, attempted to correct
VIM. Beck, a fifteen ear-old pupil.
when he assaulted and beat her
Drutally, until it is thought she ID
fatally injured. The boy was arrest
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

ua BOSTON, April 17.--Freeman, who
Wa has INSPIRED two years ago to offer
na,a liItie daughter as a sacrifice. nre.
Rated for and killed the child. j. p per.
fru ~ sane. He is to be arraiened
d"r murder. He says the inspiration
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
~TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Scandal in Not Very High Life

NEW YORK, April IAN apPli-
cation will be made on behalf OF MIS-:
Tearle. present wife of Asmond
Tearle. of WaIlack's, Tor alimony.
This proceeding is incidentto a suit
brought by the same party against
defandantfo for divorce absolute. Much
pains have been taken by the parties
concerned to prevent the facts from
becoming known. In 10 Asmond
Tearle married plaintiff. There were
two children by the marriage, q hoy
and girl, now aged respectively II
and s years. In '81 the defendant is
supposed to have married an actress
named Ethel Ardon at San Francis
co. Last May. Ethel Ardon went to
Europe at defendants request with a
play called "Belle Russo" as mana
ger for defendant. He is stated to
have followed her in July. While in
England Ethel Ardon is supposed to
have been engaged to Mr.. Shooles,
whom she then saw for the first time,
and married him after two weeks &C
quaintance in London. Tearle, it
appears, had been apprised by a
friend that the marriage was to take
Dl1CC. ne lIlSu W 0tOIJ ~ a.
too late. Mrs. Tearle, who claims to
be his legal wife, Of which there ap-
pears to be little doubt, came to New
York on the 18th inst. to institute pro-
ceedings against her husband. Dur
ing Mrs. Tearle's absence the defend
ant is said to have conceived an af-
lection for Minnie Conway, wife of
Levy. the cornet player, and who
figured so prominently in a late suit
for divorce. This feeling, it seems, |
is reciprocated, and in the event of
Mrs. Tearle's winning her suit it
would not be a matter for surprise if
Mrs. Levy became his No. 2. Levy,
when asked tonight if he was aware
Miss Conway r '%ciprocated the attach
ment for Mr.. Tearle, replied: "Ev-
erybody is aware of it. 1t is known
all over town. Even Wallack has
tried to put a stop to it and failed, |
but he will rot marry her." he con-
tinued, land if he does it will be worse
for him." Is Miss Conway in the
II can't tell you because /
don't know; ask Tearle, he knows.
She has taken my two children from
ne as well. TearIe broke up my
nome, as he has broken the health of
he Woman."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

Of . single violin; towns and cities,
some of which are commercial cen
tiers of no small Importance and
which are still expanding to meet
the growing wants of their surround
ings, have taken the places OF the sav-
ages wigwams, the lairs of wild beasts
and the haunts of the deer, the an
telope and buffalo. The savage
has yielded his place to
civilized man. The echoes
that were only awakened by the
hoof beats of the pursued quarry are
now aroused by the shrill whistle of
the locomotive, and a wilderness is
converted into the happy homes
of a prosperous people. It is q charge
full of meaning, not the least of
which is the proof it bears that the
star of empire follows closely upou
the heels of the iron horse as he
pursues his course toward the setting
sun.
Which is destined to become the
great city of the West, is the natural
point of this vast coun-
try. 1t is already the terminus of a
system of railroads spreading out in
every direction, which is bringing to
her doors the production and wealth
of an empire. This system is being
enlarged and assuming proportions
will eventually make a still
area of country tributary to a
city where but a few years ago only
The teepees of the Pawness could be
seen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

Twenty thousand dock laborers
are on a strike at Marseilles, France.
Shipping is at a standstill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Star Route Trial.

WAsHIyGToN, April 17.--The ex-
animation was resumed. Ingersoll
objected to the next question asked
and the objection was sustained. The
prosecution then put on the stand for
the purpose OF contradicting John
w. Dorsey, three hotel clerks who
showed by the hotel registers that
Rerdell was in Nebraska and Colora-
do on April 8, although Dorsey had
sworn he was in Washington.
Judge julius B. Bessell of LeadviIle
was next called aud examined with
regard to the so called Bedford check.
In the argument as to the admissa-
bility Of this testimony, Bliss said the
book showed check draft to J. B. B.
He would not say who J. Z. B. re-
presented but would admit that he
did not know. He believed it meant
Bedford. Witness said in June, 10,
he saw J. w. Dorsey draw check
draft in Leadville to the order of J.
B. 8. but did not remember its exact
amount, but that it was about $4,000.
1t was to be divided among four gen
Judge Bowen, afterward
Bowen. was one of the par
ties. In reply to Ingersoll witness
said his (witness') initials were
placed on the check, and Dorsey sug-
gested that Chas. w. Tankersly, one
the party, collect it. Did not
know Oh what bank check was
1t had been given to Tan
because the latter was Dor
attorney and the check had to
be collected out of town. Rcrdell
was recalled and he contradicted
John w. Dorsey when he said that
ne (Rerdelll was in Washington on
{. Bliss said that with the
exception of the proof of the contents
the prosecution
lad concluded. The Court then ad-
|
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
A RAMBLER's RAMBLEs.

And a Rambling Account OF
Them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

Special correspondence of the MINER.
OMAHA, April S, 1883.
The line ct the Union Pacific from
Ogden to Omaha passes over a very
rugged country until it reaches Sher-
man, q station on the summit of the
Rocky Mountains. From that point
eastward it runs across the great
Laramie plains until it reaches the
broad, beautiful and fertile valley of
the Platte, which it follows down
within a short distance from the
Missouri where it leaves it for its ter
minus at Omaha. From the latter
named place to the Rocky Noun
tains the ground is very favorable
for railroad building. but few cuts
and fills being required, but from
the Rockies to Ogden diff
culties present themselves which
must have made a large
draft upon the means and energy of
the railroad company to overcome.
Tunnels are met every few miles;
long and expensive s%nowsheds shell
ter the track at every exposed point, |
and miles of fence for breaking the
drifting snow r constructed. It
was a herculean task that the Union
company undertook, and
night we'll did it complete it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21
gegas ..

: 9ie Tlatouia Maining Gompant
in Souiton bat ii6 nit einem Capital
BON $3.50, 900 incDrpDririn laHen.
Sn San Saba Gountp bat es am
19. geregnet. Die Wei5enernte foll bas
ielbit ni6t idle6t ousfalen.
Gin beutiber 6armer Hamens
Steinefe su @raDs 8aDpu BEL 6oultpn
fam auf fbredli9e Weiie ums 2eben.
@r pfliiste NIT Sdien uno ba an Der
3ugfette etipas in llnprbnufg mar,
trat er bor BEN pflug, um bic Sadie gu
orbnen. Sm ielbigen 9lugenblid sogen
bic O6ien an, @teinede fiel our @rbs,
bic phusl6aar orang ibm in ben lln=
terleib unb bet ungliidli6e tpurbe ein
Stif auf bem 6elbe fortsei6leift unb
erbielt 10 grdBli1e Wunben, bob er
fur5 barauf farb.
- 9ur9 81 paIo paIlirte elm 3ug
nit 500 6arbigen, bic bon Ganias faz
melt, um an ber Merifan @entralbabn
gu arbeiten.
= Qluf Der Mil1ouri paciiicbabn
ftiir5ten 9 NIT &oblen belabene Wagen
einen 80 SUB boben Nbbang binunter
unb tpurben gdnsli6 3ertriilnmert.
Sir Dos Nmt bes 9taats=Gilen=
babn=S =Snsenieurs baben lid 81 Mppli=
eanten gemelbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21
0eb' att Die reHte G@miebe.
I. ESandviIIe nemofr,t -

Gin Gutsbefiber, ber ipenig BON Der
Gdrtnerei neritanb unb bod ieinen Gar=
ten in iauberem gebeibliDem 3uitanbe
gu balteH wiini6te, lab ii6 subieiem 8e-
bufe nad) einem bafiir taugli6en @rbeiter
um. IS lneloeten f9 mebrere Qeute,
uno ieber berielben CAB auf bic betrefen=
be Srage drablenb Die 9(nttport: ,Db,
i'd mer0e f6on Mles 10 MAIDEN, baB sic
nit meinen 2eiIiungen iiberaus sufrieoen
fein meroen; benn 10 gut tpie i9' fann's
fein Mnoerer. roSa, bas mdre tpobl
m0gii6,~ ~ eripieberte Der @artenbeliber
auf bieie Selbfanpreifungen, r.oD9
lper biirgt mir bufiir2~ Da iuuBten oentl
bic meiiien ni1ts ipeiter 81 fagen, air:
gSie biirfen mir f6on glauben." gur
giner bon ibnen entgegnete: ~Wenit
Sic meenen eigenen @orten ni1t b6lIig
trauen, 10 fann id) Sbnen oas alerbings
ni1t libel nebmer; benn Sie fennen
mid ia ni6t tpeiter, als baB sic ipillen,
tuie i6 belize; ober geben Sic bod an
bic re9te g 6mieb IL .vWas
nteinen sic bamit?"" yNun i1 mei=
ne, baB Sic an einem ber pielen @arten-
beiiber geben, benen id) in dbnliden
5dllen sebient babe unb bic nit meinert
2eiiiungen 10 3ufrieben getpeIen iinb,
oaB iie erEldrt baben, ui9t nur mid ipiez
Der in 9ienit gu nebmen, fobalb ibre
@drten ernellter Sbdtlgfeit beoiirfen,
ionoern mid aud 9laen, Bic ii9 nod mir
erfunbigeit ipiiroen, beitens aus eigener
grfabrung Su empfeblen."
2aHet uns ebenfans an bic re1te
S9mieoe gebeu, ipenn mir ben bon gi=
gentbiimern elmer Mebisin ausgebenbeu
Mnpreiiungen nidt trauenb ,g1dberes unb
3uperldiiges iiber ibre Deilpirfuug ers
fabren mollen. Soren mir, mas iiber
Or. Nuguit 90nig's Samburger Gamie=l
liensWeoisinen BON gin5eluen Der 9un<
Oerttauien0e gelagt ipiro, ipelde bic 5ro=
pfen, ben Grufttbee uno bas QrduierpHa=
fer gu ibrem eigenen Mugen gebrau9t
baben:
Sobn gmmerlid, 2iifer, 9l2 Marp=
StraBe in Guanspille, Snb., ina6t gum
Wobl Der leioenoen Weni6beit bic Mits
tbeilung: oSeit elmer Neibe bon Sabreu
leioe i'd ON Mtbma unb &rdmpfen, bdt=
te i6 bic 9amburger Sropfen BON Or.
4uguit G0nig ni6t 9ebraudt, bann ipdre
i6 ni6t mebr ain 2eben."
Sie 0erren Sobu 2abal & S6bue,
NpDihefer in Gpanspi!le, sSno,, beseligen
gaa6tebenoes: yDr. 9lugult &6nig's
0amburger Sropfen, Brultbee uuo
&rduterpfla fer miiiisn in unierem Orugs
Store aus benz 8runbe in geniigenber
Mense uorrdtbig fein, neil ftets beoeu=
ienoe 9ia6frase nod bieien 9lrtifeln 1T;
unb nebmen mir oft @elegsnbeit, burd
miinblide wie idriftli1e Mittbeilungen
uns BON ben glon3enbe 3eiultateu, wel=
die bur6 bengebrall1 Der o6en angefiibr=
ten Meoifamente ersielt ipurOen, bin=
rei6enb lleber,eugung gu beri6affen.
@egen Suiten babe idb, Serr gluguit
@repe bel Gpanspille, Sno., tets ben
ni6t 1ur uni6ioliben uno lie6iib
munbenoen, ionoern Der @eluno9eit 70
3utrdsli6sn 0r. 9luguit 8onis's Sams
burger 8ruftbee 9ebrauGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21

Der Birtb, ber mieber bereinsefcnrmen
mar, itano ldaelnb aur Seite uno blintte
balb Dieiem, balo Semen beiitimuenb 5u,
pbue aber elm WOrt ;u iasen. @r poute
es nit feinen1 ieiner @dite perberben, aber
8einbclo flaiterte er gu: Der Serr 9titt,
meiiter perifebt's, Der 1T benz Glten nod
iiber unb bat babel imuer nod ieiuen mi.
litdriiden Ylie; er commanbirt feline Sun,
ben pie 9fecruten. uno lie laIien es fib
sefallen. Gber ieiu Sier lit gut Sic
meroen es il auf BET. grauerei an Der
Quele feanen lerneu, ,penn's aud ba auf
benz SAB nidt 10 bebanoelt uerpen fuen,
pie Bel mir.
@eors mar pirflith in elmer Viertei fun
be fertis, padtc bic 2ieferunssi9eine in
feline gewaltise Brieftaide, trat All ben
Slid unb tief: geuu. 0ef, idneu bic
Suppe!
0iei ladte.--g fino bic @iite. Wir
mlfen oft Stunben Lang parten auf fie
nit unierer Sodfunit, unb iie buben feline
Winute 3eit.
Warten 1T suer @eidift, iaste @eOrs,
unb Sober nuB baS ieinise perifeben!
5ss (Hortfssuna {pyot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21
cages : Weni9feite,t.
& n La n b


s. Sn einem Sbeile bon esllinois
tpiitbete am Is Elm Sorna6p. sSn Der
Stabt &acine tpurben $50 OdllIer ser=
fort. 25 PeriDnen oerloren bas 9eben
un0 LOO fin0 mebr D0er ipeniger i6per
bertpunbet ipuroen. Sci Sprinafielb
i6liefen 25 giienbabnarbeiter in elmer
S6eune, bic Der Sturm nnriB; faft
ale Mrbeiter iinb perleBt tporbeil. Sn
8eiria purbe eiit Contractor get6btet
uno elm Sinh idtper perlebt worben.
Bon elmer aus 4 perionen befebenben
Jamilie in ber Ndbe bon Clinton finb
8 eriblagen morbeit, elm &ino fam NIT
fhmeren Terlebungen baopn. Die Mne
5abl Der Nermunbeten in Clinton iIt
siemli9 grpB. Sn 8reaep prairie Der.
loren 4 Menf6en bas Qeben.
= gei SiQsboro, Sllinois, bat Der
Sturm cine iiber einen Bad fiibren6e
Bride ber Snoianapolis unb ct. Qouis
giienbabn Serit6rt. Gin baber fommen=
ber 3ug fubr in Der Dunfelbeit in oen
GluB binein. @liidli1er Weiie ftiirsten
nur bic 2ofomotipe llnb Der @epddfpa=
gen in Die Siefe, bic YerIoneumageu
aber blieben ffeben. Ser Mai1iniit 1T
getobtet uno Der 6euermann f6per oer=
lebt worben.
Bon Miliouri unb Wiseonlin
treffen ebenfalls llngliids Na1ri1ten
iiber bic Ger9erungen bes Sornabo bonn
l8. elm. Nu6 bort gingen Meni6en=
leben perloren.
= Ser Senat bon pennipluanien
bat bas Mmenbement aur Contribution.
ipel6es ben 8erfauf geiitiger @etranfe
perbietet, perpDrfen.
- Or. @'Rei0p, 9oriib benter Der
irii9en 2anbliga in ct. louis, bat
na1 Dublin telegrapbirt, bab Bic Ga=
tbolifen in ct. 2ouis bas pdphl.6e Cir
eular on bic iril6en 8if60fe peroam=
men unb bic ginmii6ung bss papftes
in bic Sadie Srlanbs fur unsere6tfer=
tigt balten.
Wuslano. M
80 Sos englii6e parlament Eat
f100, 900 CUR unteritiibung armer aus
manbernoer Srldnber beitimmt. Sie
6umine 1T bereits berausgabt.
~ Bon Mosfau tpirb unterm 19.
gerneloet, BOB cine pabre Y0lfermanz
oerung nod iener Stabt CUR &ailerfro=
nung begonnen bat.
= Der amerifanilde 8e1anbte, Serr
Wsorton, ffelte oem franS0lii6en Yre.
mierminiiter Jerrp cine Seputation Dor,
bic cine Nbreife iiberreidte, in .trel1er
bic franS6iif6e &egierung eriu1t piro,
bic Mbfenbung bon fran3oiIden &unit=
Derfen gu erleidtern. Serr HerrD auts
iportete, bab er bic Sade benz Wtiniiters
ratbe sur gnii6eioung unterbreiten
weroen.
Dos 8erii6t gebt, baB 9err Waoz
oinston auf Der 8iidreiie BON Ntostau
nod GraHtreid aud Wien berrilbren
ipirb.
Sn &uBlanb lit bic Staot 6as
mara bon elmer Geuerbrunit fat sdn3lid
5erf6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21
Uierateiabrise Grfabrune elmer
alten QDdrterim.

Mrs. Winslows Sootbins @yrup wirb
oon elmer Der befsn DoftOrtnnen unb BEN
gSarterinnen In zen Ser. Staaten per.
idrteben. gr tpurDe felt 40 Satren BON
WilIionen BON Wittern unb Rinpern init
nie fsblenoen @rfolee esbraudt, lowotI
pon bern 6 Sage a!tsn 6inpe, wie BON ct.
pahifnsn 6inOern. gr beieittat @G6rfe
m Masen, tsfreit BON Dinbfolif unb re.
satirt bic @sbdrme er psrlGaftt far 3in.
Der unb Wiittsr Hube uno 0otIbetaaen.
@ir slauben, oabsbs Sprup oas brRt
unb iI&srfs Mtttel III ssesn DyIenterte
anb Diarrtot Sci Rinbern, gl.iGpiel cb
bnr6 3abnen perurfadtt ubsr bnrh onbe
rt uriaGen. Cine 0sbraudeaawetfuna
wtro isber GIafds beteessben. 60 II fsins
d6t, tpenn niHt nos Gaefmils bon Sur
tic u. Yertins auf Der Nubsnlstte Der Gin.
paduns entbalten IT. 5n allen Mpotbe.
Ten gu babsm, bic GlafAe 25 Grnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-21
(HoriWsune FDlei
*gBenu bie Quelleu bes 2ebeus niht

*Wenn bic Quellen bes 2ebens ni6t
6ur6 &ranfbeit perborben unb unlei6=
bar gema6t, tpein bic Gunetionen bes
peibli6en G0rpers normal iinb, bann
1T bas 9eben bet Grau angenebm uno
melooii6 tpie Wuiit, unb fein MiBton
fort bic aarten @igentbiimli6feiten ber
organif9en 9armonie. Mber 8iele Die
an gum 2eben geb0renoen iunctions=
S9wd6en gelitten, baben iofortige uno
6auernbe 9eilung i'm @ebrau6 BON Srau
29bia 6. pinfbam's &rduter=Mii6un
aeflInben.