davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-19

BY tins line you secure tie
XTMTYET SPEED, SAFELY.
~ - a "A = IA COMFORT, isATIsIACJiGF,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-19

Moore ~ Harvey drug-i..,
4 gent
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
r LAND SALE.

A late Boston paper has the following
to say in regard to the settlement of this
and the neighboring Territories: zone
of the remarkable features of the immi-
grafton Of the years 1882 and 1883 has
been the rapid growth of that portion
Of the country west and north of Saint
Paul comprising the State Of Minnesota
and the Territories of Dakota, Montana,
and Washington Territory on the Pa
cifc coast, through which the Northern
Pacific runs, and which is to furnish the
business of the great transcontinental
line. The road has but thirty miles of
rail to complete the gap between the
east and west, and the last rail will be
laid the first week in September. The
enormous development of this region
during the twelve months ending June
80, 1883, is shown by the report Of the
commissioner of the general land office
at Washington, which shows that 49,
600, 900 acres of the public lands have
been taken up during the last year,
which was twenty per cent. more than
has ever been taken up in any previous
year in the history of the government,
and it's very magnitude indicates the
rapidity with which the public domain
is being absorbed. Nearly n half of
these lands were taken up in the single
territory Of Dakota. In Montana, 407,-
900 acres were taken up last year, as
against 1877, 900 acres in the previous
year; and in Washington Territory l.
200, 900 acres were taken up during the
fiscal year, against $4,000 in the year
1882. In Dakota 6 $3.50, 900 acres were en-
tered, as against 4,568,O 600 acres in 1882.
These figures show where the immi-
grants went to last year. It is estimated
that Dakota increased its population
100, 900, and that not less than 10000 peo-
pie settledin Washington Territory"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE RIVER E S.

boats could afford to give as good rates
for eastern bound freight as the North
ern Pacific raj lroad. The grazing u
try which is tributary to this city can
not be excelled for a cattle range any
where in the country. The following
from the Bismarck Tribune gives the
present status of the new industry:
s'The Northern Pacific car company.
represented by the Marques de Mores,
is rapidly extending its business. Their
main establishment will be at the
Northern Pacific crossing of the Little
Missouri river, where they have made
arrangements for slaughtering 10000
head of cattle per annum, and where a
tanneryis being erected, and several 9TH
er interests are being centered, growing
out of this business. At Miles City they
are putting up an establishment for
handling the cattle of the Tongue and
Powder rivers, and at Billings they are
preparing to handle those from the Big
Horn, Musselshell, Judith Basin ana
upper Yellowstone. The company has
unlimited means and meets with unlVer-
sal favor among the stock growers" y
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
FL

Judging from the following as given
by the Billings Herald the people must
have been a great deal keener to vote for
delegates than were the citizens Of Fort
Benton: "Hans Norway was tried before
Judge McGinness, charged with at
tempting to vote more than once at the
poll in this town yesterday, at the cleo
ton for delegates to the constitutional
convention, contrary to section SIS, re-
vised statutes. J.. r. Marks and J. G.
Isaacs, clerks of election at the poll yes
terday, testified that the defendant voted
about II o'clock, and appeared at the
poll about noon with a folded paper ia
his hand, and asked to be allowed to
vote. Being told that he had voted be-
fore, he denied having done SO. Ell. III.
Mund testified substantially to the same
effect. The court held the prisoner to
answer at the next grand jury, bail be-
ing fixed at $500
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
The Pass Not Abandoned.

OTTAWA, Oct. 31.-The chiefengineer
of the government railways here denies
the reported abandonment Of Kicking
Horse pass, on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, and the consequent dismissal of
5000 navvies. The men have been laid
off for the winter, just as they were last
year at this date at Maple creek. The
severity of the weather is assigned as
the cause, and not any difficulty as to
the passes or stringency in the financial
affairs Of the company. The men have
been returning in great numbers, many
Of them going to their homes in the
States for the winter. Regarding the
crossing of the Selkirk range, there will
be no departure from the report made
by Maj. Rogers. Work will be resumed
in the spring. It is likely, however,
that the company will first direct its at
tention to that portion of the line north
Of Lake Superior and east Of Sau1t Ste.
Marie, SO as to make connection with
the steamboats, the company proposes to
put on the lake next year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
MONTANA CANNED BEEF.

The new enterprise Of the French
Marquis in putting up beef canning es-
adjustments III different points in the
territory is to be commended by every
one. It is by such home industries AZ
this that this country will advance rap
idly in wealth and population. For six
weeks the daily shipments ove the
Northern Pacific from the Yellowstone
valley were seventy-five carloads of cat
tie a day, an aggregate value Of $780,
600 worth Of cattle shipped out of the
territory by n route in that length Of
time. This looks like a large sum Of
noney but if the beeves had been
slaughtered, the beef canned, and the
hides tanned here, double this sun Of
money or five million dollars would
have been realized and left in the ter
ritory from the same cattle. To double
the cash value of any industry, especial
| lY an important one like the cattle. bus
mess, is a matter of paramount impor-
lance to our business interests. It is to
be hoped that our business men of cap
ital will see this matterin the same light
as the marquis, and decide to erect can
ming establishments and tanneries at
other points. II there is money in it fol
him in the Yellowstone valley why
should it not be profitable at Fort Ben
ton? Steamboat after steamboat come
here every summer loaded with goods
for our Benton merchants and return
down stream to Bismarck with hardly
! a pound of return freight; surely these
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
WATER AND COAL.

The artesian well fever seems to be all
the rage on the Canadian Pacific as we'll
as on the Northern Pacific road. An 800
feet well and a five hundred feet one has
been bored near Medicine Hat but with
out meeting the aqueous fluid in any
quantity. A four foot vein OF coal was
struck in one well at a depth of 262 feet.
It is said to be the finest coal yet found
in the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE Granite Mountain mine, near

THE Granite Mountain mine, near
the Oldest quartz camp in Montana,
Philipsburg, is all the rage just now,
having made the finest run in bullion
ever shown up in the territory. A run
of 920 tons of ore has produced bullion
to the value of $125, 600, and since the
first of June 100000 worth has been ex-
tracted from 1910 tons Of ore, or nearly
5000 to the ton. This is a fine showing
and if kept up will put the value Of the
Granite Mountain mine along side the
Drum Lummon and Lexington.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE correspondent of an eastern e1

THE correspondent of an eastern ex-
change gives this graphic description of
the home-life of the central fig.
ure in the Rosebud massacre,
Sitting Bull: Twenty poles spread in a
circle of twenty feet diameter and tied
at the top and covered with canvas
made the home of this hungry Sioux.
"A fire burned in the centre and the
smoke passed out at the top. and the
same hole admitted light. Sitting Bull
had sisters for wives and nine children.
One wife had gone to the hunt, the
other, poorly clad in dirty calico, with
two young boys playing near her,
kneaded and baked bread, poured coffee,
and served q chunk of meat. The bread
was baked in a shallow kettle by put
ting Goals on the cover. Coffee was
served in a tin cup. No other dishes
were used. Little boxes and parcels
were put round againstthe tent. Buffa-
10 skins served for beds. Sitting Bull is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
WOOL TARIFF.

We see that the sheep men and wool
growers of Washington territory have,
in a late convention, passed a series OF
resolutions calling upon congress to re-
store the old tariff on wool. A discus
sion Of this question for or againsta
high wool tariff, would, of course, only
be a rehash of the free trade and protec-
ton controversies which have always
agitated our political economists and
statesmen. Without intending to enter
upon the discussion of this mooted ques-
ton, which has received the attention
of such men as Horace Greeley and
Prof. Walker, a few words may not be
amiss on this particular point in the
tariff, that is, the duty on wool and
woolens, especially as it is now we'll
demonstrated that one of the leading
industries of this part of the 'new north
westn is to be the raising of sheep and
production of wool
It is a we'll known fact hat the policy
Of our government. especially since the
republican party sprung into existence
in 1860, has been n Of tariff for protec-
ton as well as for revenue. The pro-
lection of home industries has been
our watchword, as to oppose the free
trade policy of England. Cakes Ames got
such a tariff on steel goods that he could
afford to sell his spades to the New
Zealanders for one dollar while the free
born American had to pay half a dollar
extra for the same article. "Pig Iron"
Kelly became wealthy through his iron
interests. Salt could be sent out of the
country cheaper than the common labor
err had to pay for it here in the country
where it was produced. This being the
policy of our government to foster home
industries by the exclusion Of foreign
manufactured articles and products, we
cannot see why the wool grower is not
entitled to the same protection from the
| competition of Australian wool, as the
| spade maker is from the active English
competition. If it is policy for the ma
ton to encourage the growth of one in
dustry, it should surely be universal in
its application, and by its tariff laws
promote the growth of all legitimate
industries whatever their nature. The
locality of the industry neither should
have any influence as to this indirect
national aid afforded. Because the iron
and steel interests are in Pennsylvania
and the wool interests are in the far
west-in California, Washington and
Montana-that is no justifiable reason for
helping the eastern manufacturer and
leaving the western sheep rancher to
rustic for himself.
Notwithstanding the decline in the
price of wool, several cents in the last
year, the sheep industry of Montana is
in a fourishing condition, and no class
of men is doing any better on an aver
age. This is due in a great measure to
the fresh range of untouched bunch
grass which our sheep men have for
their selection. IF the price should de-
cline still more and the range become
overcrowded with sheep it may not be
so fortunate for the now lucky sheep
owners. 1t is to be hoped that congress
will see to it that our western industries
are not forgotten in their national legis-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

The public debt of the United States
is now about one and one half billions.
At the present rate of payment, ten mil
lions a month, it will take thirteen years
more to pay the Indebtedness incur
red by the civil war.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

of medium height, stout built, and has
a large oval face-nose prominent, cheek
bones broad and high, eyes full of cum
ming, and mouth that indicates strong
will power. His straight black-hair is
parted in the middle and dressed in two
braids, which are brought forward and
reach the waist.o
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14
THE idols yorshipped by the heather

THE idols worshipped by the heather
of Africa and India are nearly all manu-
featured in England, and pay a very
handsome profit. It is stated that the
commercial value of the brass and iron
gods shipped to heather lands far ex-
ceeds that of the bibles, books and tracts
which reach the same destination.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

BOSTON is jubilant ove the downfall
of the demagogue Butler. Good men,
without respect to party, are rejoiced at
the change. Ben. does not think now
that he would make a very good pres
ident; ON the 9th of November he
thought he would make a first-clsss one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

" The San has the following bit of west
ern literature: Montana language express
sive of the difficulty of climbing a very
steep hill, you'll have to stick your
toes into the face of nature clear up to
your elbows if you want to cross the di-
yide.D
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE Pioneer Press says that in the
last election in Montana the voting in
the border counties was conducted on a
scale that argued III Observation-Disclosures
on the part of the judges Of election, and
no lack of industry on the part Of voters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

Miss FORD, of the Irish World, is in
Dublin, distributing to the families Of
the murderers of Lord Cavendish and
Mr.. Burke the money collected for them
in this country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE State Of North Carolina recently
sold 20, 900 acres of land at % cents an
acre. That must be d cheap country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

ISAAC SINGER, the celebrated sewing
machine man, had thirteen wives in his
day and ffty-seven children.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

IT cost thirty millions of dollars to run
the city government of New York dur
ing the year of 1883 and thirty-three
millions are the estimated expenses for
next wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

We are IN receipt Of a large stock of Goods bought for cash and
which we offer at Bottom Prices. Our stock consists in part of STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE, GUNS,
AMMUNITION, WOODEN WARE, CRoOKERY. GLASS, LAMPS,
HARNESS AND sADDLERY, WOOL SACKS AND THYME TENTS
AND WAGON SHEETS. We carry a full line of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part Of the Celebrated Woods selfhndms
and Mowers, Tiger Rakes, sulky, Gang and Walking Flows, HarroFs,
WneeloafroWs and Pumps. We are agents for the celebrated COOPER
WAdoNS, which are conceded to be the best wagons made for the west
en country. We respectfully invite our old friends and patrons to give
US a call and examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
June 10th, 1888. T. p McKN1GHp e. GO,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

NEARLY twenty million acres Of pub
lie land was disposed Of this last year.
An increase of fifty million over last
year and eight millions over two years
ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

1T is reported that De Brazza, the cele-
brated French explorer, has been killed
on the Congo, in Africa, in a fight
with the natives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

AT Manchester, England, 201,0O(
miners have demanded an Increase Of L
per cent. in their wages. wv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THERE are two cats at the Crystal Pal
ace Exhibit, London, priced at $4,000
each $500 is a common price fixed on
the exhibits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

THE Paris Figaro says the favorite
German dish is Observation-Disclosures
sauerkrautk ranlwurst.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-14

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
brer beluftigenb aIs beIei6igeuo gu

ebrer beluftigenb aIs beIei6igeno 5u
finben.
Gin Slid, 6aB 9eine @}utter nidt
sugegen i1f! bemerfte er. Sic tuiirbe
fuieber in Sobesangit geratben iiber ben
Srobfopf, Der iib 10 gar ni6t Der
giotbuenoigfeit fiigen min, ipie iie es
nit grober Selbitberleugung tbut.
9u ioateft Dir an lift ein 8eiipiel nebe
men.
8 ia, DIANA 1T Bic ga6siebiafeit
felbit gegen Sid, rief @abriele, ilnmer
erregter tperoenb. un6 1ie mutbet 6as
aud mir gu. 9lber i6 min ni6t beu6=
len uno lie6en fann id) Sid nibt,
Snfel Irno, benn 9u bift ni6t gut
gegen uns uno biit es ME getpefen.
@lei9 Sein erifer @mpfang mar 10 De-
miitbigeno, baB i6 am liebfen fofort
ipieber abgereiit lpdre, uno feitbem baf
gu uns tdgli6 un6 i.iinoli6 empfinben
laIlen, baB mir bpn Sir abbdngig 1inb.
Su bebanbellt meine Mama nit Ell
ner M6ta6tung, Die mir oft genug bas
glut in's @eIi9t treibt.
(5Urtfesuas fOlei.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
9e,tti@es mao frans0iii6es
6nupueufaffer.

Sin fa9per idnbiger 8eri6terltatte,
Der 2onboner uSimes" bat bas beutl9e
unb bas fronaDfil6e Militdrlpiteln ber=
glei6sweiie ituoirt unh gibt benz beut=
iGen bel tueitem BEN 0pr3ug. 3par
finbet er, oaB bic fran30lii6e Seeres=
oerfaiiung uno Sanbesbertbeibigung i'm
gortbeile fei riidli6tli6 Der @iite olles
Materials. So ieien ). 9. bic @ren3=
feftungen muferbaft angelegt; Wafen,
56iebbebarf, Glelbung Der Sruppen,
pferbe, @ei6ibe, gfabrungsborrdtbe
fiir Bic Sruppen, alles lei amedmdBiger
unb beiier als in 9eutf6lanb; benn iie
baben nlebr gefoftet als bort unb iinb
genial angeorbnet morben. gber in al
len iibrigett 8e3iebungen lei bas oeutl9e
Seer erftaunli9 poraus. gpr NGem iei
es mebr f6lagfertig, binnen tuenigen
Sagen an erfDrberli9en Stellen @treit=
frdfte sll ent,pideln in ieinen Nbtbeilunz
gen biel benegli6er, in 0ibi1tpnen rnb
Mrmee5orps bur6 bdufige Selbman0ber
eingeibt, iebe 9tbtbeilung 70 fiir ii6 an=
uenbbar, baB fie lei6t su banbbaben
lei, un6 nit 10 punberbou ri6tigen unb
ins gin3elnite gebenben Garten bonn
6einoeslanb perieben, baB fie oen Geib
frans6Iii9er Sffi5iere erregen. Mn Selo
iibungen Der sr5Beren Mbtbeilungen
feble es gdnali6 unb Bic &riegsbereit=
f6aft lei bur9 bic Sebler bes &riegs=
miniiters Sarre 10 gei6tDd6t, baB meb=
rere Sabre baau geb6ren tDiir6en, um
iie auf bic S6be oer Oeuti6en gu britt
gen. Wfan babe bic Selbman6ber in
6ranfrei@ beBbalb uttterlaiien, tpeil
man ni6t Dem Seinbe geItatten tpolle,
bic fran30iii6en @inri6tunsen su flu
oiren = natiirli6 elm gang la9erli6er
@runb. llnb bas babe unter atoeren
f6limmen Golgen aud bic gebabt, baB
Die aufgebdufte Munition fi6 6emii9
aerIebte unb unbrau9bar tplrbe, tpdb=
reno 1ie Bel 6elbiibungen bdtte gdn5li6
berbrau9t unb ebenfo RAID erneuert
tperben miillen.
Na6 alebem, unb neil bies ben
fran5DliI6en Offi5ieren ni9t unbefannt
geblieben fein fann, lit bic 70 mannig:
fa0 in Deuti1lanb erbobene 9lnflage,
bic 6ran5ofen bd9ten on niGts foIebr,
als on einen &a9efrieg nit 9euti1s
lanb, bod re1t f9wer glaublidl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
uebergriffe bon Seiten ber @esierung

llebergriffe bon @eiten ber aegierltng
5u fdilben.
Ser perborres5irungs 9lntrag bes
Wertbel6igers 8ergb muroe na6 langen
Werbanolungen am 10. September ab=
gelebnt. Die elf proae1e, Bic nunmebr
oemnd6ft nit bem pro5eB gegen BEN
Staatsminiiter Selmer ibren 9lnfang
nebmen, meroel fid borausi6tli6 iebr
in Die 2dnge sieben. neber 6eren 9(us=
gang laiien fi6 Bis iebt nur 8ermus
tbungen aniteae.1, oo6 f6eint Die Sadie
fir Die Nngeflagten ni6t beIonoers giin=
ftig gu Ifeben. Die 2agtbing= =Mtglieber
gebDren gum groben She'll ber iogenann=
ten 8auernoemofratie an, tpel9e barz
na6 ftrebt, Die 8erfafung no9 repu,
blifaniibem Ntuiter um5ugeitalten, unb
lid Die @elegenbeit, bas ibnen 10 ber.
baBte Winiiterium gu Sal gu bringen,
i6merli6 entgeben laiien tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

Gin OueG itebt in Miin6en bepor.
9ie uSiibb. poit" melbet, ber 9ofz
f6aufpieler 9oiiart babe ben &ebafteur
bes rgaterlanb", ST, Sigl, tpegen
8eleibigung Der Grau &amlo geforbert.
Grau &amlo 1T befanntlid 6ie Ge>
liebte bes 9errn poiiart, uno ber Ser
ebeli9ung 8ei6er itebt nur bas fleine
Sinbernib i'm @ege, baB iie ii6 unborz
fi6tiger @eiie f6on friiber nit anberen
Gbebdlften pereinigt baben. Sab 9err
po1art trob bieies llmitan6es ale Ser
anlallung baben mag, Die @bre Der
Srau &amlo gu pertbeibigen, 1T iebr
einleu6tenb, Of aber Sr. Sigl ieiners
ieits geu0t6igt 1T, ibn als legitinen
8ertreter Der Grau ansuerfennen, lit
cine anbere Srage. IS 1T baber nod
3tpeifelbaft, ob Sr, Sigl Die Gor6erung
annebmen iDirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

grabanoter, 9aleneienne, pas
yller, Rufiif6e, 6d6fifdbe unb leinene
Splben in groBer austpabl billigft beim
Ganlous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

Oie Office oes @erli6erungsagenien
s. s. 8rabD befinoet ii1 iebt in
s. @roos & So. g 8anfgebdube, Bis bic
alten &dllmli6feiten reparirt linb. 5,91
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
SAMARITAN
ltnfebIbar.
N {: RvIN

pSie beanipruden gu oiel fiir Sanar itan
@erb inc" iaete elm 9meiHer. vgSie tann
cine einsse @eoiSin elm Seilnittel fcin fit
9pllepli'. 2bapepfe, Nleobolismus,
Spiual=g6en, Stbeumatismus, Samen.
idwdde uub fiinf,is anrere arantbeiten?"
8ir erfaren es fir Elm Seilmittel, einfad, ipeil
ollie &ranfbeiten aus Dem Slut entiteben. Sci.
ne nerbenitdrfenben, pieber beritcaenben unb
abfiibrenben Gigenid)aften erfiillen ale 8ebin>
gun9en, Die i1m 5u9eid)rieben iuerben. Sc 1T
in ber peiten gSelt befannt als
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

9etnben fur Serren (unlaundred) }
go Gent Dos Stid beim Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
Der srpbe
NerDerl>Be3lpinQer

Gs berubi9t uno erquft ben Granfen niht
bnr9 Die Ginfiibrung bon Spiaten unb anbcrn
oraitiiden Mcbifamenten, ionbern burc6 bic
8eforoerung ber 9batisteit bcs Ntasen6 unb
Nerbenibitenls, tuelbe Oas 6ebirn bon Sen fd)db>
li6en Ginfiiiien befreien, auf Oeren llrfa6eu
ipir uns ober besoget.
SIR @eiitlide, sbbofaten, 2tteraten, aauf<
leute, 8antiers, 9amen unO slae, beren fibenbe
0cbensmeiie gterbenldhn,ung unb llnorbnuna
res @lutes, beS Masens, Der Gingeipeibe unS
Mieren er5cugt ooer fit alle, Die zines nerben.
ltarfcnben, ttimulirenben Wiittels bebiirfen, lit
. MA IN @erbin unIdGbbor. Sauz
lenoe ertldren als bas ipunberbol(ite belebenbe
Wttttel, Das ban itnfenbe SDfem frdftigt.
$l.5o. 3u farfen bel alien spotDefern.
Or. 9. q. &i6monb 81 Meo. Co., ct.
Solepb, Wlo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

mntbdti0en Sc 3 er.
D2arael an Gppetif, @eodrnt @erftrpfuns,
8dnier;el1 I'M 5topf nit etnen cgntpfen @efiibl
I'M Sinterfepfe, Gdmersen inter ben 9dulterz
bi1tfern, slufaetriebeniein na9 benz Gfier, NIT
Mbneiqlina gegen iere fGrperltd,e rcer geiittse
xbdtgfeif, rei5bareSE Temperament, tribe Sfimz
nilng init benz beicHbereu @efnble, trgeno
zine Gtiiesenbeit perseiien 81 baben, Mfiibigs
feit, @trre, 5er5flcpfeil, Bnntte Dor ben Au9en,
aslbe @art, iiberbaupt &cpfihmer5en oberhalb
itiaeanen Eranrleit. fart sefartter t1rin unb