davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-28

A PARTICULARLY lively supply of jour'
nalistic galInippers appear to have been
ured recently in the political miasma which
j generated in some of tho metropolitan
u.wspaper offices, and they have all been let
loose to buzz and sing about the ears of tho
President. Some of them are quite ingeni-
GUS in the form of insult INDUCED in. The
warm sun Of the last two days seemed to give
new strength to these insects, and they cele-
brated the fact by singing in chorus that the
President had gone to New York at the sum
panns Of Mr- Simon. TapDertit. the World.Ts'
National Republican., 1883-05-28
uo.t ofIndiotn,ents.

The department of Justice is informed that
the grand jury at Montgomery, Ala, on Sat
urday returned six additional indictments
against Paul Strobach United States marshal;
eighteen indictments against Thomas Jeiler-
son Scott register United States land office;
nine indictments against Samuel ID. Oliver,
Marshal Strobach's chief deputy, and four in
dictments against w. b. jackson, deputy Of
oX-Marshal Osborne. All the above indict-
ments, except one for perjury against Marshal
Strobach arc for rendering false, fictitious,
and fraudulent accounts. 1t is represented
that the proof against the accused is Of the
strongest possible character
National Republican., 1883-05-28

THE bourbon syndicate of newspapers at
the north claiming to be republican are hid
ing their chagrin at the coalition triumphs of
last Thursday in Virginia by pretending that
it was not much of defeat for the bourbons
after all. But the story Fuckers the mouths
of those who tell it as green persimmon does
that of a boy who bites it, not knowing what
il is
National Republican., 1883-05-28

The dcmurrors to the indictments against
Marshal Paul strobach, of Alabama, having
been overruled the cases will be heard on
their merits This ought to be satisfactory
to his friends, as it will give him an oppor-
tunity to meet the charges and prove their
falsity if such is their character.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

nowned negotiator for appointments to the
supreme bench, and editor-in-chiof of his
father-in-law's newspaper, the New York
Tribune. Tho next we shall hear from these
little creatures will be that the President is
searching for a scorpion to carry in his
pocket, and a horned toad to carry in his hat.
Buzz-z-z--Buzz-z-z-z
National Republican., 1883-05-28
IoNDoN AND PARIS.

the REPUBLICAN, will be found on file Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No. 4i9 Strand
London; the American Exchange in Paris, NO 30
Boulevard des Capucines.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

MR.. MURcH appears to be much reader with
assertion than with proof. If he falsely ac-
cused Architect HILL why does he not confess
it and take himself out of the way2 If he
Lnops anything, it must be upon evidence
that would convince others. In that case, he
has the evidence, or knows who has. Why
does he not produce it? His delays are be-
yond reason and without reason.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

THE improved condition of Senator An.
thouy, ofRhode Island, is heard of in Washing
ton with much satisfaction. Earnest wishes
90 out from here for his full restoration to
health
National Republican., 1883-05-28
TABLE TALK.
TUE LAY" OF THE MAIDEN.

IhH LAY ~ OF THE MAIDEN.
o, maiden, sunny haired and sweeti
The smile with which you once did greet
The rlppling, dimplug, tender smile,
That lit my life up for while
VIII break for other lovers now,
Break lightly for thom-like vow.
When with money was replete,
Your eyes to mine beamed glances sweet;
But when, alas, I've lost my place,
Sphinx like becomes your beauteous face,
Before your eyes, o, tickle maid,
No visions rise oflemonade.
But then, the moneyed sea is fraught
With fish as flush as e'er were caught
From other men your melting eyes
VIII summon soda. cream. and pies,
And caramels you'll hide away
As when my pooketbook held sway.
o, maiden, sunny haired and sweet,
NO more with pavement kissing feet
VIII you and / TO the cafe
Wend our confection-seeking way.
MY pockets empty--so are you
o. seek another lover-dol
WASHINGTON, May 26
National Republican., 1883-05-28

THE first reliable news from Gen. Crook S
command will be by couriers of his own. The
manufacturing of bogus dispatches is mere
pastime for the Arizona newspaper novelists.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

first of July, 1888 were exchanged Saturday
by Postmaster General Gresham and Viscount
das Noguoiras, envoy extraordinary and min
ister plenipotentiary from Portugal TO the
United States.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

DIR. BARTLETT, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, said in his sermon yes
terday morning that street corner prayers
were not as acceptable as street corner honesty.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

LET every consumer of gas watch his
meter, and If he finds any evidence of fraud
bring it to THE REPUBLICAN, office. The
surest way to reform abuses is to expose them.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
NEW Work. OFFICE.

The New York Office OF THE RErUBIloAN is at
Room 65 Tribune building, where files of THE RE-
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relaIlng
IL advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-05-28

THE gas company admits that it has been
charging consumers 25 per cent, more than a
fair price for its miserable gas, 1t has only
admitted half the truth,
National Republican., 1883-05-28

A GAS monopoly is pretty thick skinned,
but continual pounding, even on the back of
a rhinoceros, will finally tell.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
MONDAY, MAY 2s, 1888.

Every effort "a being made to hare THE REPUBLICAN,
dsiirered early and promptly in all paris Of ne city,
Trsons Who do not receive their paper, or t0ho hdve
opy cause Of complaint, 1OM oblfge by no'Vyi"g Me
e1,ce, either in person or by postal card,
National Republican., 1883-05-28
PLAYING OFF THE TIES.
Wallace Beats Schaefer FOR Second Pri
and Vignaux Beats Dion for Fourth.

"nilnce beht scnneIer Tor second Prize
and Vignaux Beats Dion for Fourth.
New YORK, May 27.-The ties for. the
second, third, fourth, and fifth prizes in the
billiard tournament were played off yester.
day in Tammany hail. Schaefer and Wallace
played Off in the afternoon to decide the
second and third prizes, and, to the general as.
tonishment, Wallace won the game easily, and
in tho twelfth inning scored 76 points, the
highest run of the tournament. Following Is
the score;
Wallace-6, 9, 1, 8, Ia, 7,2, z, 6, 2, 9, 70
2, 9, IL, 2, 4, /, 3, 80, l, 3, A. o, 81, 9, IL, a
9, 8, O. o, 5, 3, 20, Z, 10, 9, II, 10, 26, q 4, A.
g :, a. TSts, I BoS. g; &IaTass ns' g
Z2l. Highest run, 76.
schaefer-0, 3.3, 3, O. 22, II, o, 81, 10, l, l,
0, o, 9, o. Q, !, o. SOC, 8, 4, ,0,4, o, 30, 0, O.
o, a, 2, o. 0, z 33, l. l, q 1, o. 0, A, o. 90, A. o. l.
Total, 304, Average, $40. Highest run, IS.
vIGNAUX AND DION.
The evening contest was between Vignaux
and Dion for fourth and fifth prizes. Wig
naux won easily by the following score:
Yignaux-0, 0, 0, 8, 3, 10, 23, IS, ], 8, 0, 1, 3
9, 1a,9.s, !, TO- 4 Q, I4,99,9,o Ie5 %, g 23
O. 4, O. p, 5, 8, 20, 20 l. /, H. O. 81 3, Z 8, O. O. o. 1a :.
Dion-7, /, 2, 9, 4, 5, 0, 6, 0, i6, 4, 8, 1, 5, d
5, ], 6, a. g, 1s Q, o, I, g. @, 9, 7S g. 30, 26, 9,
2, l, 30, 1, 0, q 90, l. o, 20, o. o. A, ~ q 2 O. g.
l, As, o, 0, o, l, 0, o, 3, 10, IL. Total, 407.
Average, SAG. Highest run, 45.
DAILY wins first prize, Wallace second,
Schaefer third, Yignaux fourth, and Dion
fifth. The prizes will be presented on Tues
day evening next at Madison Square hail.
Jacob Schaefer sent q reply yesterday to
Maurice Vignaux, who had challenged him
to match for the balk line billiard cham
pionship. Schaefer states that he will accept
such challenge provided it is made in regu-
lar form according to the rules governing
the championship or he will play Vignaux
at the balk line game for $500 side within
fifteen days from date.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

No CHANGE of cars Washington to Luray
on b. and o. Special every Wednesday ex-
Cursion to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

Now watch your meters. Don't let the
company make up by measurement what it
has thrown off in price.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

RESERVED seats for all on b. and o. every
Wednesday excursions TO Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

No CHANGE of cars Washington to Luray
on b. and o. Special every Wednesday OK
cursion to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

No CHANGE of cars Washington to Luray
on b. and o. Special every Wednesday ex-
Cursion TO Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL excursions to I.uray Caverns
Every Wednesday by b. and o. commencing
.Jnna n
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL excursions to Luray Caverns
Every Wednesday by b. and o., commencing
June 49,
National Republican., 1883-05-28

No CHANGE of cars Washington to Luray
on b. and o. Special every Wednesday ex-
excursion to Luray,
National Republican., 1883-05-28

ROUND trip fare on b. and o. every Wednes'
day excursion TO Luray only $3.50, and re-
served seat for every passenger.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL excursions to Luray Caverns.
Every Wednesday by b. and o., commencing
June H.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
NIoneY Or,Ier ConventIon.

Ratification of convention for the ex-
change of money orders between the United
-s'etAs and Portugal, TO 50 into effect on the
National Republican., 1883-05-28
mn c,Tv sIrEsCRIRERs.

-rr DAuY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers TO
,ry mart oi the city and suburbs regularly and
enrly, at the following rates:
Per Month h......'.''.'''''''''''' ~ ~
Per Quarter. go ~
Ter Aear.........s..........s. s.ss''.''''''''''' WV
National Republican., 1883-05-28

RESERVED seats for all on b, and o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

RESERVED seats for all on b. and o, every
Wednesday excursions TO Lnray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL excursions to LuIay Caverns.
Every Wednesday by B. and o., commencing
June IL
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL every Wednesday excursion to
Luray by the b. and o. Leave S!d5 a. M;
Ieturn Q D. IN. -Four hours at the cave.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the B. and O

RESERVED seats for all on b. and o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

e0mnIO COnTeS NCUI OH UTIIIVHVIWU
Remittances may be made at our risk either by
irsr. express post.oihce ORDER or registered let
,cr Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
III person sending It. Address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Washington, d.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
PAYAnLE IN ApvANoE)
Mo nnnins snnt on application.

nRily Edition (postpaiu) u).............'"..''. $50
Weekly Edition (postpaidl 10
National Republican., 1883-05-28
FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the B. and o.

RESERVED seats for all on b. and o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
ARMY AND NAVY MOVES.

RESERVED seats for all on b. and o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
By The National Republican Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

ONCE, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth nnd u SITS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

selves in two hostile lines and began a
series OF such well executed skirmishea
and strategic movements that one could
almost believe that he was in the wilder.
ness, or that lees old veterans were
rading over the Pennsylvania border.
But the old boys could not keep up
feigned hostility long, soon peace was
restored, jokes were heard and tales of
suffering and devotion told that brought
each heart into closer fellowship. And
thus it ended day, one of the bright
est in each mans memory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

MARION JoTrINJs.-Corn is about all
cut in Marion township The crop is
better than was feared after the fret
frost, especially good next the mountain.
j. L. Smeltzer doesn't care 80 much
for partisan paper as for one giving
the county news.-Our handsome little
teacher, Aaron Beck, is going to take
our school once moro. We are glad of
this, we can't spare Aaron--too good q
fellow for that.-Mr. Bennison is going
TO Buffalo aud western New York on
business. lie expects to take in the
"Falls" on the way. You will have to
have big take in" for that, old fellow.
- The Rev. b. o. Shoemaker was tell.
ing some Of his experiences during the
ia,e war few days ago. lie was a fear,
less, outspoken Democrat, and living in
3 red hot Abolitionist district, and was
consequently made the subject of con
siderable persecution called the rebel
preacher, but he sturdily fought for his
party principles as he has ever since up
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

90 ,. .. q. '' e., . = go, ,,.,. ,' - ''' ' ~. I'' .
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

TnE SOLDIERS RcrSloS.-Thc quiet
village OF Iogansvillc. and its still
quietcr surrounding valley, had merry
awakening in the happy greetings Of
old comradcship in the loud nuster of
the bands and the mimic pomp Of war
The veterans Of the late war, the old
soldiers from Centre, Clinton and Union
counties held their reunion there on
Friday and Saturday last. The people
of Sugar Valley gave them a generous
opcnhanded welcome There were at
least - from Lock Haven, while the
total was swclled to several hundred
from the different sections Five brass
bands discour,ed in pleasant rivalry
their sweetest efforts. Saturday was the
main gala day. The Rev. Mr. Swengel
made the speech Of welcome, which was
responded to by Cap. Aust, Curtin and
others. The orators OF the day were
Col b. II. Hastings, Of BeI!cioutc, and
Gen. Jesse Merrill, Of Lock Haven. our
handsome Colonels speech is spoken Of
as an able effort and at times touchingly
eloquent. They then one and all sat
down along the long tables spread in
Gen. lIeckman's grove. and ate Of the
milk and honey" OF Sugar Valley. 1t
Is hardly necessary to dtlate on this pro.
ceeiiug, he houscwiyrry ot L'tansyillc
ia far too .w.d 10 need our ru.orv. In
the Afternoon tun boys arraFci lhrm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Miss Shepard teaches the coloret

on Penn street this fall.
Aaron Williams tried to scare
Fearon Mann's rabbits the other day,
but failed.
That harbinger of SPRING the
organ grinder, is either out very late Of
he is entirsly too previous.
F. l.. McCloskey, of C.eariield coun-
", took in the sights OF Belletonte on
Tuesday. Ed is one of the solid bust.
ness men of Karthaus.
Curtin township is building a new
school house this fall, and when com
pleted, will have three OF the finest
school houses in the county.
Pay your taxes-don't neglect this
matter. No Democrat should lose his
vote because of non payment of taxes.
Il is a rcproach on his Democracy.
The Jersey Shore H1aH entered on
its twentythird year with last weeks
issue. It's a live paper and deserves the
patronage of Lycoming county Demo
Gratis.
Cal. Harper is going into the pork
business. Somebody gave him a small
pig the other day. Raising pork is
generally expensive, but this pig won't
eat much, will he Cal?
John McCloskey and David Brick
ley, two of Curtin township staunch
Democrats, spent Friday and Saturday
in town on business connected with the
Curtin school district.
The bicyclei-t in town last week
did not attract the attention Of the
Daily Nacs so the public was not in
formed as to whether his speed exceed.
ed four miles an hour or not.
Mr. Peter Keichlne bought George
Downing's billiard parlors last week.
Pete has now two pool and two bill.
lard tables and the finest segars, as
attractions. II you are lover OF b'l.
lizards or pool, give "Pete" call. lie
will use you WELL
y' 49, D. ,,"e' ','"' '''~ ''',,'
trip to ohio on Friday last The Maj.
reports very '''''' interest III '"' '''
s'ou IN ONO on '"e part % '"' '''Puo
means o' 'ne western reserve - ~ "''' .
u'''''.'' 'o 'e''' ''7'"'V'
cess Of the Democratic ticket in Ohio.
'''" 80 -, ".'.' - ,.,.,.,
=, '''' 80 -, -.
~, ''''''> "
''''''''''' ''"-
WI ~ ""' '' ''"'' o'''. '''' ''' '"'
SAN' u 'e,n'''l'y We WIS" "' ~"
more 'ucn o'f'nuays' ffanN' 'nA' W."
s"' so' ~ -" $50.
ne ''se'i'"' " H. ''''''' ''''
vas n'' Is "et'y a. d, ''''' TYP '''" 'r''
'"' '''''''' o''"s N"''' ~ ''''' ,''
was ene'sen IN Pa'n''"s 'h' ''""'
STACK Inc tackle h'd acc'n'"'"''y
oeeo'nF u's'I''uEe''' '"oNe' NO. "'' >
Steany hahd' he'' u oe'o"' an" 'h'
''a' 'u'".us '''e" ".' .'''''' ~ '"'
gF'unl' ne vas P'c"e' up j" q" IN
Se"''o'e '0,''''0"' ""' ""s s'",' -
'o'''eu '"u = '''" '''''''' Ps''''''!
"e"'
-No"' As tue 'o'h weather "''"e'h
near '"e station Io''e' ''eN''n tue
sunny "'e o' 'n' station 70 "s's"u''
'"' '"'o'i'"E '.A'", """ - ,"' ,"'.''' W
''t"' V'''''' Va, o''s"' " - - '! '"'
pentlemen's waiting room. or sneaketh
into the ladies room under cover Of a
chance acquaintance. and annoyeth
those present by his silly chatter. Yer
ily. the station lo,fer il numerous in
EelIafonta and should be ab,ted
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

held his religion, and is to-day the
handsome, portly clergyman OF Marion
Mr.. Isaac Frain last fall planted a
bushel and half Of Martin Amber"
wheat on one aud one ninth acres. as an
experiment, which yielded this year
something over iorty.iive bushels to the
acre. Isaac didn't use phosphate. The
band boys were over at the picnic in
Brush valley.-Jacob Macaulcy has n
beautiful farm near jacksonville. His
wheat yield averages over 80 bushel per
acre.-There is move for II new post
Office below Jacksonville. near the Clin-
ton county line. Gov. Curtin is likely
to favor it.-Marion township may have
railroad after all. The development
OF ore all along the ridge--as for exam
pie on the Hoy property near Jackson.
ville--is turning the eyes Of capitalists
in this direction. A branch from the
Nttany valley is talked Of starting
somewhere below the Clinton county
limo and going up to Jacksonville
Michael Xeirlcr is making a beautiful
farm property. Sorry he isn't in Centre
county. Ienry Zeiger is making rail.
road ties as fast rs possible for the Beech
Creek railroad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-29

= Sn Gbicago 1T iebt eine lofalzpo=
litii9e 8euegung organilirt porben,
6eren gnb3iel in folgenben Worten aus
ge6riidt 1T: nSreies Mal1er uno Be=
sablung Ser Waferifeuer aus ser Wirtb=
i6aftsIteuer." Nfit anberen Worten,
es tpirb berlangt, baB bic itdbtil6e Wai=
ferleitung alien Bepobnern Der Staot
freies WaIIer liefern unb Ser baour6
entiteben6e Nusfall in ben @innabmen
bur6 cine @rb6bung Der Wirtbl6afts=
2icen5en gebedt tperben iol. Wfit &eat
miro bies als elmer Der sefdbrli9iten
Nnf6ldge beaei9net, Der nod ie auf Die
Sai6e Der rSalubnfieper" gema6t
tporoen 1T; unb es iit in Der Shat tpobl
mDgli6, baB bic 8efiirworter beTel6en
bic Mebrbeit oes publifums auf lire
Seite befomme1 tperben. 9ie MaHer=
iteuer-ober Waiier=&ente, tpie iie in
Chicago genannt tpir6-tpirb bon Der
WtaKe Der 9ausbeIiber fopobl tpie Ser
Ntietber als cine b06if lditise uno brii>
denoe Nusgabe empfunben, un6 bic Aus=
li9t, bur6 grb0buns Der Wirtbi6afts=
iteuer bapon befreit gu tperoen, bat biel
8erlodenoes. Sorti9e enslii6e 8ldtter
baben benn au6 f6On gu Gertbeioigetn
bes 9ori6lages li6 aufseworien. Sic
foroern, baB Die 2ieen3en, beren Mini>
mum bur6 bas Gtaatsgeieb auf $500
felfgeIeBt 1T, auf tauieno Dollars erb0bt
merbe, unb fogar auf nod mebr, falls
bies aur Sedung Der unfofen nDtaig
tperoen fDlte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-29
user 1T Trau wiuSloin z


Da, bisfs Jrase oft seltsut rirb. uollen
wtr einfah iasen, bab fe etne Dame In,
bic 60 iih felt 80 Satren 3ur Qufsabe mahs
te. 6rauentrantbsitsn. bauptfdhlih absr
GinbTlrantbsiten su fuottsn. Gle bat
bic 8Onltttution uno bic 9eolrfniGe bleler
,ablreihen 6lalIen belonbers eepriift uno
ais @sfultat pratt,ia:r Ssuntni0t une
@rfabruns, melde ls i'm 9aufe einss Men.
i&snulters aIs 6ranfenpfeasrtn unb ar3t
sslammelt, bat iie ben Sootins 5prup
ais bsfoapsrss Mtttsl fur ,aDnsnbt Rinser
suiammsnseisbt. Disls Meot;in bat cine
masilte Wirtups = Fs sbt 8ute -va
@eiunDteit uub srtdlt Ofsnsn esib. Su
Golse bielsr WeoiJin III Grau Wtnslow
peltteriibmt sswo:ben ais WoblttGterin
bsr, &nber. uno bic Rinber usrsen sroe
unb oantsn itr oafar. Mud In bisier Statt
but iIe bic Sineer su Dant SsrpFtdtst.
Grobs 0aantitatsn ess Sootins Syrup
ms,esn bier taslitt pertauft unb perbrauht.
gBir slauben, Mrs. Winslom bat fG
bur6 bielsn artitsl unfsrbli& ssmaGt
unp mir itnb iiter,eust, pab bur6 bsnfel.
BEN aauftnee Don &tneern sersttst purosu
unb pab Wituionen benislbsn nod mi
Grfolg 9sbrauHsn perbsn. 6eine Muits,
bat tbre pflt&t setban, wsnn Ns MID
Nrs. Dinslup's SOptius Sptup on
waubte. Bsrludt 90 -Qaoiss 8iitto,
New Norf. - 3u psrlaufen BEL alIei
DrugetRen.-25 Gents bte Gialhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-29
9Bie Elm 9amb{er nit @etreibt

= gSie Elm Oampfer nit @etreibe
belaoen tpirb, beibreibt ei1te 8altimDrer
3eitung: Ser 9ampfer uWefsr" iollte
1000 Sons 100000 3entner) @ei5en
einnebmen. Sizes sef6ab innerbalb "a
Stunoen. Ser 9ampfer legte li6 bor
einen ber eroBen Glepatoren. 9ie in
Dem lebteren befin6li6e Mai6inerie
leitet oas 6etreibe in spei ma6tigen
5trOmen na6 benz S6iife. Oa Der
8erianbt BON loiem @etreioe bon 2loDo=
bampfern ausgel6loien 1T, 10 muB
baiielbe natiirli6 suerlt seiadt tuerben.
Mn bem 9usfluB Der Sribter Itno apei
2eute pofitrt, ipel9e bic Sdde unters
balten, bic i'm Nu boa lin6. Gin anz
berer Mann siebt BEN gefiillten, ettpa
200 pfun6 f0weren Sad unter Dem
Sri6ter ppr, unb bas glles gebt 10
i6neu, Bop brei in Der 8ei6dftigung
woblgeiibte Seute bollauf gu tbun baz
ben, Die ibnen sugel9obenen Sade 5u31=
ndben. Ser nunmebr fertige Sad
ruti9t bann auf elmer breiten planfe in
bet 2aoeraunL uo tpieber biele 9lrbei=
ter nit Dem 8erltauen bel6dftigt linb.
S6neller, pie es geiagt 1T, liegt Der
@etreibeiaf an Srt uno Stelle. 9ie
Mannf6aft miro beim 8erFiauen ni6t
in Nnipru6 genommen; MIR elmer Der
OffiSiere iiberpa6t bic 9frbeiten, bamit
bas beitimnte Quantum au6 ri6tig
eingelaoen tpirb. 9lm Samfag nod
0titterua6t mar Bic 2abung fertig, unb
tuenige Stunben ipdter trat bic nWeie ct"
bic gtidfabrt na6 8remerbapen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-29
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fabl Der Sdwere i'm 9iaden, in ben 2en=
ben poer i'm Oiasen ppran, 10 baB Der
Patient slanbt, er leibe an ben Wieren
ober anoern Srsanen. 3u 3eiten madt
ii9 llnperbaulidfeit, Wasenbriden &c.
bemertlid. Cine 6euAtisteit, wie SdmeiB,
bic unansenebnes SUDDEN errest. rlaments
lid Nadts int Bett, pflest iid bduiis eins
3uIteueu. Ulinbe, blutenbe uno lufenbe
Simorrbpioen tpeiden bem 9ebraude bon
Or. goianfos Sdmorrbcioens Seilmittel
iosleid. Sc wirtt brett auf bic franfcn
9beile, befeiti9t bas SUDDEN, inpem es tic
llriu4en beilelten entfernt, une beilt per-
manent, ielbit menn alle anoeren Wittel
erfOlslcS waren. Wian iaume uidt ic
lanse, bic ber NuefluB bic &ranfbeit un-
beilbar semu&t bat, iOnbern Oeriude es
unb merbe seiunD. Breis so Gents.
WirR frei nad Gmpfans Des @elpeS per=
ianbf. Norel5e: Die Dr. 8oianfo We=
oicine Co., Yiqua, Sbio."
3u baben lei 6. 9 @ae.
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