davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
WATER QUITE HIGH.
THREE FEET DEEP IN ROCKETS.
The Wharves Flooded and MILLING Opera
tiops Brought 20 n stand-StiII-CeIIars
Oyerfiowed-Drummers Halted.


The river on yesterday rose to the high
est point il has reached this winter: that Is
about thirteen feet above usual tide. II
inte1ered very greatly with all the manu-
featuring and milling establishments on
its banks. most OF which have been stop.
ped since Thursday, and IL brought bust
ness to stand-stiil upon the wharves at
Rockets.
On Main street near the lower gas-works
the water was three feet deep, and was
backed up in Gillie's creek to point near
the gas-works lme-kiln. This will do
pretty well for spring fresh, but doesn't
begin TO be near as great a. the autumnal
foods OF 1870 and III.
The cellars bordering on Shockoe creek
between Franklin street and the river were
nearly all flooded yesterday, causing great
inconvenience, though not much loss, as
the people had had timely warning and
had removed their goods.
Very little drift-yood was brought down.
The bulk OF the water passing Richmond
yesterday came from the Riyanna river.
A telegram to us from Columbia (sent at
10:45) said: "River twenty-four feet above
low-water mark and slowly falling. No
damage done here except TO wheat in low
grounds, which is all covered and feared
20 be seriously damaged"
Owing to the heavy rains this month the
merchants complain that their drummers
have not been able 10 get through the coun-
try, and in consequence orders have been
fewer than usual and business has cOnse-
quently been poor. The drummers have
confined their operations chiefly to the
railroad lines. They had TO do il, The
country roads are really impossible for
men with heavy samples.
The Old Dominion steamship Wyauoke
did not come up yesterday. She stopped
at City Point, knowing that her wharf
here was flooded. She will come up to-
day il the conditions are favorable.
At III O'Clock last night the river was at
a stand; ii anything it was falling slightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
ResistIcss Power of an Avalanche.
lDenver Coli News.


one Of the grandest snOw-slides that ever
occurred in Colorado took place a few
days ago just back OF the Upper-TwIn
lakes. Judge Harlan, an eyewitness. says
it was the most sublime sight he ever WIT
messed. just back Of Twin lakes are Pom
erOy, Gordon and Francis Clutches. on
each side Of which the mountains rise thou
sands Of feet. The sides OF these giants
OF the Rockies had been covered during
the heavy and protracted storms with an
enormous depth Of snow, until the weight
had become such that it could be sustained
no longer. The Judge says that as il hap
pened he was standing where he could see
the avalanche perfectly. Allat once his ears
were greeted with low, rumbling sound
that seemed like the roar OF distant storm.
and almost simultaneously an immense vol
ume Of snow began TO move down the noun
tain side in one Of the gulcheS toward the
road. The agitation seemed TO break loose
the snow from its mOOrings i'm the other
two gulches, and almost before one had
time TO think hundreds OF acres Of snow
were coming down the mountain with a
roar like thunder and filling the air with
spray as they tore through the trees and
carried everything before them. As they
descended their velocity increased. until
the rapidity with which the great field OF
snow and Debris came down was some
thing terrific. The distance, he says,
must have been a mile from where
the avalanche started to the valley
where it stopped. so deep was the
snow that a grove of quaking asp, whose
trees were from 20 TO 40 feet high. was
completely buried from sight. Logs a foot
and half in thickness, that lay in the way
Of the slide, were snapped in two like
straws: trees that were too tall 10 he
covered up were torn from their rooted
places in the mountain sides and carried
like leaves with the avalanche. The ye-
locity Of air produced by the avalanche
blew down trees that were clear outside
OF the track OF the slide. Fortunately no
one was in the way and no lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
ERIDAY AND SATURDAY.
BO y : ID 4 \
SATURDAY..

THE SCHOOLS ON THIS DAY ARE CLOSED,
ANDIT GIVES PARENTS AN OPPORTUNITY
Of BUYING THEIR BOYS'AND CHlLDRE REN'S
CLOTHING, AND As THE RUSH Il GREAT
EST ON THIS DAY We PROVIDE EXTRA
Statesmen, AND ARE SURE THAT ALL
WHO CALL RI CEIYE THE BEST OF ATTEN-
TION. OUR SPRING STOCK IN THE BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Is THE MOST
COMPLETE 1T HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE
TO SHOW IN YEARS. CHlLDREN'S SUITS
THE PRICE STARTS AT SO AND ENDS AT
SIS. IN BOYS SUITS THE PRICE STARTS
AT&5 AND ENDS AT $40. SURELY \ GOOD
RANGE TO SELECT FROM. OUR CHILL
DREN'S PANTALOONS CONTAIN LYONS
PATENT WAIST BAND-AN ARTICLE THAT
ADDS GREATLY TO THE WEAR OF THE
GARMENT. AND NOTHING EXTRA TO THE
COST. OF COURSE WE EXPECT YOU TO
CALL AND POST YOURSELF As TO JUST
WHAT Is CORRECT BOTH IN STYLE AND
PRICE. TO THE BOYS AND CHILDREN WHO
PURCHASE THEIR CLOTHES OF Us WE
PRESENT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS 4
BASEBALL AND BAT. SPRING STOCK NOW
COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
STRAWBERRIES Just received at PIzzIxr..

CoD-LIvER OIL AND LINE.-That pleasant anf
active agent IN the cure Of all consumptiye ,ymp-
toms, "WMBOR'S COMPOUND or PURE cOD-
LIVER OIL ASD LINE" f. being universally
adopted In medical practice. sold by the pro-
druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
County scbool Trustees.

The law in relation to the appointment
Of district school trustees only provides Tor
filling the vacancies as they occur.
I'm the opinion Of the General Assembly
that is all that the Constitution allowed
thpm In do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
ROSE AMBLERS MURDERER.

Private Detectives Pursuing Him-ah ar
rest 20 be Made in a Few Days.
A Birmingham special says: Interest ID
the mysterious Rose Amber tragedy was
revived here to-day by the current runlor
that detectives who have been tracing up
the case have made some important dis-
coyeries, which may ultimately lead 70 tne
arrest OF the poor girls murderer. II "
confidently asserted that within q week an
arrest will be made, and that the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
po T a 5 II

Iodde Of Potassium Is Que OF the strongest of The
minerals used Iva medicine, and has produced
much suffering I'm the world. Taken for a long
time. and In large doses. II dries up the gastric
juices, impairs digestion, the stomach refuses
food. and the patient declines In health and
weight. Persons with Bleed or skin Diseases
should be careful how they take these mineral poi
sons. as In most Instances the effect Of them is 70
almost permanently impair the constitution. To
take the place OF these posons offer YOU safe,
prompt. and permanent relief from your trOu
bles. Svift's Spscinc IS entirely vegetable pre-
parasion, and IL Is easy so convince you OF It's
merit.
l have cured permanently Blood Taiut in the
third generation by the use Of ~wifI's Specific.
after had most signaly failed with Mercury and
Potash. p. A. TOCnfER, VI. D., Perry, Ga.
A young man requests me 10 thank vou for his
cure of blood Poi son by the use OF your specific
after all other treatment has failed.
JOSEPH JACOBS, Druggist, Athens. Ga.
oar Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free 20 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York office, l5a west Twcnty-third street,
between sixth and seventh avenues,
mh23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

PREVENT SERIOUS sIcKSEss by taking occs-
sionally one OF EMORY's LITTLE CATHAeTtc
PILLS, wonderful appetizer an absolute ptt-
yen;iyc and cure Of Biliou,ness; pleasant % !aAe
sugar-coated. . cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done az
the DISPATCH PRtNTING-ll0UsE. Good work,
low prices. and satsfaeiiOn guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
NEW YORK SIN.

V'HE NEW YORK Sun
REACHES RICHMOND AT 2:4O =. VI.
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION.
Your newsdealer viii supply II promptly on or
der. or We win send II by mail at so cents month.
Address l. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher The Sun.
NH 22-3m New York City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

FURNITURE.

~~s~>~.>-~~~----~~>>.N,-
NEW AND ELEGANT SflLEoM
~ oF FURNITURE. "
iust manufactured. now la store. fNsfnire nj
our stock before baylng. great NaTirty OF -
ali styles at very low prices.
SAMUEL ". LAKEWOOD & SIN.
NH l0-2m No. GourneF s.ryss:
LINE ECHAMBER-sUIrs, IN wAL-Gl
IN NIT AND MAHOGANY PARLoR- -
SUITS, sIDEBOARDs, HALL-srkNps,-"
We have lust received frvsh supply of W.
above. aud parties needinE ZINE etsh>
stock. A full supply of medium goods aisaSs Va
'I..a; "a As s'"' i. &ArnRlGur 4 son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
i SELF 4 CANDIDATE Tor the position ~
SHERIFF OF InE CITY OF RICHMOND. .ub-
ject to the Democratic primlry election. should
II De- the pleasure Of my itll"w-ciIlheus - elect
me- a. the Office | promise Them IN return rOn-
scicnuOu, aud faithful discharge Of IT. tutie-.
Feeling deeply grateful Tor illr c0ndden that y9u
have expressed IN me, aIu. very respectfully.
NH 27-lm CHARLES ". GDbDiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
7 RESPECTFTLLY ANSOUYIE M

i SELF \ CANDID ATE FOR TIiE OFFi' ?
OF SHERIFF. su1 icct Ia the Democratic nJmLui-
tiOn. Having been beputy sheriff i0g abpst
thirteen years. and EoN carving on III odicc
in the name 81 John ". Wright. sheriff. I 5~-
lieye that can discharge be duties Of the position
SATISFACTORILY and II elected I pledge fuy bs,l
efforts Ia that end.
NH 2.im LEWIS +. WiNNIDN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

For sale by Druggists. Prce so cents a5orle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR's CHLoRAL THYhoL PROPhY-
LACTIC Is the best dlsinieciaut that have ever
nsed.r (SignedI BCNryR MCGUIRE. W. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
A BsoLUTELY PURE.

A BsoLUTELY PURE.
kkS kkRf 90 CoT y A
sRT g & Wy All
II 90 ALIIL
BBSf Bs hkkkHSS ESseGo
RBB AAKK INNING
r n AAA X X lin NNG GO
BIB AK KIN Nm GGG
PIP 90 W W wpDD ZEE RRR
PPPF3 9WWWwwwwwb De RR
o o WV WV d DR Il r.
90 W W ODD EERR r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
i REsPECTFLLLN ANNOuNCE MY.

i skLF \ UANDIDAIE FOR TIE OFFItF
OF CITY SERGEANT. subject 10 the decision pf
the Democratic primary. should n De the Dletsrre
of nv fr.lDw-citlZens 10 elect me u tire Dfire
promise In return a faithful discharge % t. dutlei
Respectfully yOur-,
NH LANES 4. SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

CAPON SPRINGS LlTlilA WATER.
~ the finest and strongest Liihi1 "a he e0untr
sold by bottle or gallon. /. NA6Ntk ltr<-
gi,t mh 2S-3t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28

I loud PAINTS READY FOR Isl.
IL White Lead. Linscc3 Oh, &c. I'D bY L..
WAGNER, Druggist mh ZS-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
Dries. nEDICINEs. &C.

IOLTSFOOT. MULLEN FLOWER-.
A Mar.hmallOw. Wild Cherry. ROct Can t'.
TOu Bromide. Potash, &c. are the pTin sptl
cOmp0Benfs OF WAGNER's y. & ". BROMIDE
FXPECTORANT, the most eiicIciOus 1nt re'f-
able remedy FOR Cough or LuIg Trouble, zener-
ally. sold hY dTngal.i-. uIh k-s1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-28
DENTISTS.

Elegant rooms uses best materials gehle,
quick, and thorough work; long experience, and
prices reduced. Uses gas and chloroform IN sx-
tracliug tecth Sc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Good Enough for Ordinary Wear

A story is told OF Mrs. Flood. wife of
the California millionaire, who. when
in New York comparatively recently,
visited Tiffany's and asked to be shown
the choicest and most expensive neck
lace on the premises. The most superb
of tho Tiffany jewels failed to satisfy
her, and the firm offered to send to
Paris and import the handsomest neck
lace to be found in the city. Mrs.
Flood had returned to California by
tho time the gorgeous ornament arriv-
cd, and the necklace followed her to
her Pacific home She refused to ac-
cept it, declaring that it was not good
enough to encirolc her queenly neck,
and suggested that it should be offered
to Mrs. Stanford, wife of the governor.
Mrs. Stanford was not so difficult to
please as Mrs. Flood. She purchased
the necklace, but only, as she was care
full enough to let Mr.. Tiffany know, for
"breakfast wear" it not being expen-
sive enough to do duty on more formal
occasions. The cost of the necklace
was over 800, 0O0.-N L. Cor. Sdraa-
nah Ncns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
on the work in the spirit Of loving de-

on the work in the spirit Of loving de-
sire TO help poor little children.
For the preparation Of teachers Miss
Huntington has no NAL class AT tho
Wilson NJ ssion. No. 1875 ST. Mark 3
place, New York CITY. once every
month. and there the ladies' can learn.
Ii they live away from New York. Mss
Torrey, the associate normal class
teacher, viii gladly 20 and teach Il
class Of twelve or more members. The
age of children In The regular classes
varies from s % IL. Those over II ap-
prcciate In lessons more than the
younger ones, aud therefore are profit
Ell more by them. NJ IS Huntington
has prepared Two books. giving the
music, song, an outlines of the les
sons. Home J0MrHG'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
KITCHEN AND GARDEN SCHOOL.

What is this new kind of school?
some one asks. 1t is combination OF
songs, exercises, and plays, designed
in thoroughly practical way to train
q child in simple housework. 1t is
divided into six distinct parts or occu-
pations, each taking month 80 mas
ter.
They comprehend the following de-
tails of domestic work: KindlinG fires,
waiting on the door, bed-making,
sweeping and busting, completely ar
ranging room with the manipulations
of broom. whisk- broom, fcathcr-tlNst
etc. Also all laundry processes, from
tho preparation of the tubs to the deli
cacics of polishing and folding; scrub
bing, and laying the dinner-tablc in
the due order OF courses. In connec-
ton with this, pricking lesson teaches
in kindergarten style, the parts of beef
and mutton, and how to cook and cut
each. Last of all comes the mud-pio
play. In this growing device of tho
invcntcess of the system, with mold
ing-clay rs a substitute for dough and
pastry, the children knead bread, turn
tiny rolls, cut out biscuit, and mako
pies.
All the lessons are enliyened and
emphasized with appropriate songs.
Thus, under loving guidance, with tho
simple device OF toy appliances for real
domestic apparatus, these children of
poverty acquire the order, precision,
and neatness essential to household
service. Here is the system: What
more is needed Teachers. These
should be young ladies who will give
their services. They should enter up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

George took her in his strong. manly
arms, and stroked her hair. All sho
had been came back to him. and watch-
| ing her smiles grow fainter and fainter.
he claspcd her to his heart and held
her until the slow and painful gasps
turned into the fluttering of an angel =
wings.
The trial of Georges claim against
! The railroad for killing his wife was
long and tedious. But he was upheld
by the presence of Alice and her cheer
inc words The bloodless company
set up as defense that a far AS
George was concerned, his wife was
dead when he put her on the train. and
that therefore he had met with no loss
for which the road was bound to COM
pcnsate him; that if she was not dead
She had no business in the baggage car
and that having restored her to icw
moments of lie, the company had u
lust and meritoriOus counter claim
against George. For days the lawyers
wranglcd and the bcreavcd man case
hung ia the balance. But justice finally
prevailed. and the jury found verdict
Tor George awarding him five thousand
dollars damages!
Once more the watcry November sun
shone in shadowy splashcs on the little
hollow in the glen. The dead leaves
rustled and George and Alice stood
alone.
Mine, Alce?'
"Always" she sighed.
And in the winds that bent the
branches above them, they thought
they heard the voice of Miriam bless
inc them both. -- Dratc'S IrocclerS
N,OuziU,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
A Common History.


1T is time TO be born" God said. and there
Into the world. without name,
mortal OF tiny frame.
1T is time TO think, TO look, and TO grow,
To wekcn and walk, fair babe OF snow.
Said grandma, soft and low.
1T lie time 10 lean on tender breast:
Little ono in thy dream robes drcst,
Said - mother, come, ana rest.
tits time to study. and cease to play,
Said the father grave 10 tho boy one day,
~ thou would'st 10 wise when
(gray"
ut Is time 10 struggle for manly place,
To cutcr the lists Tor tho grand life race
said u youth with sunny face,
1T il time 10 SIM" TWAS demon thought
sipistCr-da dark with danger irHuEbt
but Il, happy, came to naughi'
1T il time Ia love-" said lover bold.
A he kissed sweet lips of II me ting mo.d.
And rehcarscd the STORY Old
II, is time for JOY" with an mir of pride,
said hridca room fond, II have won bride
To be ever at my side.
1T II time To toll for daily bread,
For wife and family must hc TED.
by "A busy man was said.
1T Is tim. 10 part" said the children. grown.
Sons and daughters need homes OF thoir
own;
Farewell" and the birds had flown.
1T is time 20 he ,Oucl. the house is still
sai1 a care scartrd coupe. ut scomcth ILL;
And they N"Vt against their Will
1T j. time To mourn; i, has come to pass,
said Il uuivcring voice, THAT beneath the
grass,
must hide my love, alas
There's time to die 50 the preacher
saith,
"And gently Call thee now" said death,
As he ttflCd an old mans breath.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

Old Captain Jake" Vanderbilt is the
name of member of that noted family
which is seldom heard. He is broth
or of the dead Commodore. and.
though now over fourScore years, still
has full possession of all his faculties.
He lives very comfortably on his Stat
en- Island farm. and seldom troubles
Billy" as no calls his nephew. or any
of the other members Of the family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
[.vrs OF PAIN
RHEC MATIsN and NEURALGIA have
long enough run riot in the human
system.

They have tormented the human family and
dcfod the medical faculty from time out Of memory
they have corrupted tho blood demorazed the joints.
vexed the nerves al'Onized the mtpclcs aud racked
the brain with wearying pain.
"AruLoPHoRos IL tho enemy OF Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia repairs their damages, renews
the blood eases the joints c3lins the nerves. soOth
the muscles, gives rest and peace to the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
"ATTLoPuoRos" Is q new remedy, but II has
been abundantly tried. From Ear and near come te-
been sufferers. IT has turned their diseases out II
has cured them That Is all,--aHd that is enough
ArnIornoRos can do for you what
it has done for those sufferers. 1t can
drive ont your rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do so you give it fair trial.
"AruLoPHoHos" has by this time had such a
good trial all the country that ts tine work ia
known, and it's true character proved.
"ATHLoPRoRos" means "Pr1c-Bearcr;"
VICTOR" "Conqueror II carries off the prize ~
VicToR over the attacks Of these terrible maadies
and CoSQuERog Of the frixhtful agones their vic
tins have endured. Not Nero temporary relief,
but q permanent enduring, and triumphant cure
If YOU cannot get ATHLoPHORoS your drug
gist, we wiz send it express paid, on receipt OF
regular pIice-onc dOllarper bottle, W"prct"r
that you buy Il from Your drl rgts', hit n l."
hasn't II, do not b. persuaded 20 trN apnt,'iC
else, but order Of once from ~ T., directed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
Gpn einem nSnnomiti6reden" in

- VD1t et1tetft SDnamlt10reGen" IN
Sabenport beriGtet ber Oprtige rSenD=
frat": s. %. 8rabD, Serausgeber
mebrerer Semperens6ldtter rnb au6
ionit Elm groBes 2i6t unter BEN probi=
bitioniitell, pobnt in Ser 6ront=StraBe,
brauben in Oit=9apenport. Ct lit aber
Sur 3eit berreiIt. 9lls anl Sonntag
friib fein Sobn arfgeitan6en Dar, Tim
einen glid in Bic berrlitbe 9fatur slt
tbun, tpuroe iein 8lid bur9 eiu eigen=
tbiimli6 geformtes &iif6en angesogen,
pelbes arf Der Sortreppe fanb. Sci
ndberer 8eli6tisung fanb er, 6ab cine
3iinbf6ttur an Der &iite befeifigt mar,
uno iofort blibte es bur6 Sung 8rabD's
@e6anfenz@erfitatt, baB bier elm teufs
li9es 9ttentat geplant tporben iei;
benn bieier Mpparat fonnte ni9ts altz
beres feiu, als eine fur9tbare 9Ollen=
maf9ine, NIT tpel6er Elm Seinb Der
Probi6ition bas ganse 5aus 8raoD in
Die 2uft gu fprengen fu1te. IS tpurbe
fofprt mad oem Sauptquartier Der Po=
liSei telepbonirt, unb bal6 erl6ienen
5nel ltnel11rDfene SlaurOde. SOrItd)=
tig begudten ite ft9 bas Sing, erit BON
ferne, oann umiGritten fie es 1T INNER
fleinerett &reiien, unb f6lieBli6 boben
iie es nit grDBter 8Drli6t auf un0 trtz
gen es forgli6 nab Der goli5eiffatipn.
9ie auf bem Poli5eibauptquartier Nn=
Deienoen bedugelten bon Weitem Die
Siife. @intge tDagten nur bur9 eil1en
Sbiiripalt ooer 6ur6's Genlter einen
borli6tigen 8lid auf bas berberbenfpei=
cube fleine ltngetbIm 3lt tperfen, Bis
poli5eiOireftor &eBler felblf nit Der inn
angewobnten &altbliitigfeit ben Gfttz
fbluB faBte, bas gebeimniBboGe &iit6en
gu 0ffnen. geim porli6tisen Gntferneit
beg 9edels genabrte man i'm Snnern Elm
funftbolles Nebtuerf bon allerlei Srdb=
ten unb S9niiren: unb unter ben SrGbz
ten lag Elm perfefter- -3iegelfein. Sin
tiefer 9ltbem5ug Der @rIei9terung
entrang 1i9 Der 8ruft Der l1nli1ebenben.
Sie @taot ipar tpieber iieber, unb nun
iuar es 3eit, iiber bieIe SDnamitgei9i6e
te f6le6te Wibe gu reiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
Sbne Hiidbalt.

Grau 9attie so. Porter, Die Satin
bes 6errn Will. Borter, &ebafteur Der
DSopa Gebietp," Ses Moines, Sa.,
uno elmer Der beriibn1teiten &eoafteure
Der nSoma &ebiem", 9es Moines, Sa.,
uno elmer Der beriibmteifen &ebafteure
bes Staates, fagt, baB iie ai6t 6aran
oertfen tpiirbe, einen 9ausbaIt su fiibz
rem obne st. Safcbs Del. Da iie an=
bere Wfittel gegen rbeumatii6e 2eioen
angetuanbt bate, 10. nimlnt lie feinen
&idbalt, bas ct. Safobs Del als bas
bette 9eilmittel gu empbfelen tpel9es
geflnoen tperoen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
: Ser 8rano bes 5taottbeaters il

Ser 8rano bes 9tabttDeaters in
Mien bat bas 8erliner poli5eipralibium
beranlaBt, betreffs ber Mirfi iamfeit bes
bielfa6 angegrifenen eiiernen @orban=
ges bel Der poli3eibireftion in Wielt anz
sufragen uno lit feitens oerIelben fol-
genbe 9ntiport ertbeilt tporben: oSie
Si9erbeitsborfebr baben 1i6 beim
8ranbe beg Stabttbeaters in 6er @i6<
tung betpdbrt, baB bic eiIerne @ourtine
oem 9lnbrange Der 6lammen mebr
als cine Stunbe Miberfan6 leiItete,
unb au9 bic silernen NbI6luBtbhren Die
Weiterberbreitung bes Geuers gegen ben
bon Mietbparteien bepobnten She'll bes
6aufes bemmten. Obpobl bieie Sbii.
rem, tpel9e ben 5beatertraft abidieBen,
rotbsliibeno tparen, seigten ibnen ges
geniiberliegenbe Sbiiren bes Barteien :
Srottes( (welbe nur bur9 einen f6ma,
len Sang bon ben eifernen Sbiiren gez
trennt tparen) lebigli9 8laien am Qlnz
ltl6s uno paren ionit unberiebrt. Nu6
eiierne 5biiren, tpel9e 3ur &equilitens
TANNER fiibrteu, tpioeritanben err
| folgrei6 ben Glammen.