davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Betraying Mr.. CIeveIand's Trust.

The endorsement of the applicant for
the JudQeship referred to in this CORE
spondence was unusually large and was
described as extremely honorable. It
was not case that could be easily in
vestigated, and, largely upon the alleged
careful character of the signeTs, the
President appointed the man about
whom the first letter below was prepared.
It seems that the candidate would have
been 40 bad, so thoroughly unfit, that
everybody felt free to sign for him, and
the result of adopting this way Of think
ing was that an unit man was appointed
and has received his commission. The
writer is not At liberty TO do more than
present the following letters, slightly
mutilated
-, July "A. 1885 To the President.
Washington, D. C.-Dear Sir: This
community read the announcement of
the appointment of - to the Judge
ship of - with astouishment and re-
gret. il not pain. And none were more
astonished than those who had signed
his petition. And ! regret to say that
my name is to be found upon it. I have
refused several whom l knew to be un-
fit, but l signed this one thinking it
would never be considered, and not for
one moment believing the appOintm ment
was possible. When first presented to
me | put him off and hoped to escape,
but he came again with it, and. with
others, [ signed it thinking there was
no chance of it reaching even a oonsid-
GRAFTON, think not a man whose name
is on 1t had the remotest idea that his
ap DIN ment a. possible Not one up
on it would have appointed him had he
the appointing power. He is not quail
fed morally OF professionally. He Is
scarcely lawyer at all, while the place
will require good lawyer. I do not
wish TO say more than to put you upon
inquiry. We are friends and do bust
ness with one another. and it is unpleas-
ant to have to say this. But il is due
your responsibility and from every one
who signed that petition. And it was
signed by many prominent men who
hated to refuse. and hoped and thought
it would result in nothing. I do not
wish you to take any action upon nv
presentation. but II you wish TO know
the real opinion of the signers OF the De-
tition, cause some ~ them TO be address
sed privately, and I think they will con-
fess the objections to the appointment
greater than have intimated. The De-
tition is signed by two Of our Supreme
Judges. Let them be privately address
sed. II 1t is not too late, and l think you
will learn the facts. I do not wish to
sneak behind private letter, but AT the
same time [ would prefer shat my name
be not given to - for obvious rea sons.
and L do not suppose it will be thought
necessary to do 80. - isan applicant
for appointment as -. I have writ
ten to you before about him. He. too.
has a petition signed by reputable men
(my name is not on it), no: one Of whom
would appnint him to any place what
ever or any tTnst whatever. He is Who'll
ly without character, even if he had the
other qualifications for the office, and
he has not. HIS would most emphatic
ally be an appointment not it to be
made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

AT General Grants funeral on Satur-
day last between fifty and sixty thous-
and persons, including the military,
walked in the procession, while it is es-
timated that at least hals a million peo-
pie viewed it from the sidewalks from
the time it started from the City Hall
until it reached Riverside Park.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

to the picture. Looking toward the
river from the drive there Is little TO
attract the eve until it falls on the IN
disturbed waters of the Hudson. where
several war ships were at anchor. A
small flag 1uttered over the tomb all the
morning, and the place all about was
crowded almost as soon as the sun was
up. General Hancock. with the head
of the line, reached the Park about half
past l o'clock When finally the funer-
al car drew up the casket was removed
by the same members of the Grand Ar
my who had taken it from CITY Hall.
The comrades OF Meade Post, o. Phila-
delphia, then repeated the Grand Army
ritual and DR.. Newman. in the midst
of uncovered heads. read the burial SER
vice Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
THE LAST ACT.
The volleys and burial salute were
fred and the last act of the ceremony
was done. The casket, in its steel case,
was placed in the tomb and then there
was an odd little display OF red tape.
The builder Of the tomb gave the keys,
which we're inclosed in velvet case. to
the undertaken. who gave them TO Gen
ersl Hancock and be banded them to
the Mayor, who in turn passed them
over to the President of the Park Com.
mission. and 80 was the soldier laid to
rest. The granduer and impressiveness
of the funeral will influence all and be
felt for many years. Such pageantry
was not. perhaps. what the unostenta-
tious soldier and quiet citizen would
have desired. but he belonged to the
country and the country has buried its
dead as it would.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
LAID TO REST.
The Body OF General Grant Inferred at
Riverside.

THE MILITARY PAGEANT MOVING
THROUGH THE DENSE THRoNGs--
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE-MILEs
OF PRoCEssIoNIsTs-
AT RIVERSIDE PARK, &C.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHING
TON, August 1, 1SS5.-Dear Sir: I
have read your letter of the oath ultimo
tn amazement and Indignation.
There Is but one mitigation TO the per-
tidy which your letter discloses, and that
is you confess your share in it. I don It
know whether you are a Democrat or
not but II you are, the crime you con-
fess IS the more nnpardOnable. The
idea that this Admin 'stration, pledged
to give people better government and
better officers, aid engaged in a hand
to-hand fight with the bad elements Of
both parties, should be betrayed by
those who ought TO be worthy Of i'm
plicit trust, is attractions and such trea-
son To the people and party ought to be
punished by imprisonment. Your con-
fesSion comes too late to he of immedi-
ate use to the public service. and I can
only sav that while this is not the hrst
time | have been deceived nv lying and
treacherous representations, you are the
nTst one who has so frankly owned his
srlevous fault. If anv com fort is to be
extracted from this assurance YOU are
welcome 10 il. Yours frn1v,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
THE SCENE ON BRoDwAy.

Broadw TO Union square was pic
ture which no one who SAW it will ever
forget. On either side were almost so'-
id walls uf black dTaperirs. On the
street was the steady tread Of armed
men to the roll of the muffied drum.
the gay uniforms or the New York mi
litia, the scarlet trousers of ZOuaves.
the bright cannon. the polished bavOnets
and The nOdding plumes of the officers
giving relief even to the pain uniforms
or the regular troops.
Only once during he movement os The
column was there any attempt At dem
onstratiOn. AS Gen. Hancock. riding
at the head OF the line, neared Union
square some one on the curb broke into
cheer. The General waved bis hand
in condemnation and restored absolute
silence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
RIVERSIDE PARK

Ihat pori ion o! Riveride Park where
Tue tomb now is. and where he subserjp-
tlon monument is TO be erected. is rug-
geo, almost dreary looking place. Look
lug from the river there is a background
vi Trees, whose foliage gives some life
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

FTTs. An fits stopped free of DR.. Kliue's
Great Nerve Rest0rer. No fits after hrgt
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free to it cases. send to
DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
THE IMMEDIATE MoURNERs.

The members OF the Grant fdmiiy
who are here. the widow not having
lett M. McGreZor, took their place in
the funeral column at he Fifth Az
euue Hotel after the head of the COL
umn had passed ~ house. Col Fred
Grant rode with his wits and sister. Mrs
Sartoris. L. ). Grant, Jr,. his wife and
Senior Romero occupied the next car
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant the
third and the Cramer family tie fourth
The members of the Grant family look
pale and worn, This IS especially no.
tlceabIe about Mrs. Sartoris. The car
riages turning in here at the Fifth Ay-
enne Hotel contained many prominent
people, including. besides the President
and Cabinet, the Vice President and
the Governors of half the States and
nearly quorum of both HOUSES of Con-
gress. Speaker Carlisle and Ex-Sueak
er Randall rode together.
After Twenty.thTrd stIeet had been
passed there was no furi her DELAY. At
Fltiy-sevrnTh street many of the organ
ATOMS, particularly in the civic diyis-
Ion, lett the line aud returned down
town, giving life Ia the streets which
since midday had been deserted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
a Phy.ician,s Testimony

IL the treatment of lung and bronchial
diseases the liver is often implicated to such
an extent that hepatic re- emedy becomes
necessary in order to effect cure Of the
lungs. In the treatment OF such cases pre-
scribe Simmons Liver Regulator with entire
satisfaction. l find that it acts mildly bot
effectuallv In regulating the secretlOus OF
the liver stomach and howelS
l. l. STEVENSON VI D, OSensbor, X.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

pA-Noue genuine without bunch of green
Hops the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff wiki Hop OF Hops" in their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

DR.. McKanzie, a wealthy and proui
nent citizen of EIdorado. Kas, while en-
route 10 Cory, Pa, Jumped through the
window OF passenger coach on the lIghtn
ing express east bound, on the OHIO and
Mississippi railroad, near Flora, ILL.,, on Sat.
urday while the train was skImming along
at the rate OF 40 miles an hour The train
was stopped and backed up to look for the
stranger, who was found comparatively un-
hurt. DIR. Mckenzie is regarded as insane.
He weighs about 200 pounds. When found
he was sitting uyou the grassy emhank-
ment OF the railroad. He said, "Geut'emen.
I'm not hurt aud my money Is safe, thank
God " He had g.. 600 with him.
Joseph Miller. an unmarried mAn, liv,
ing on Josephine street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, Pittsburp,
while suffering from deIirium tremens on
Sunday Jumped out VI the second story win
dow tn escape the 6e0ds whom he said were
after bim. He had en- open knife I'm bis
hand with which he attacked bystabder
named MeiRier, cutting his coat on the
shoulder but inf citing no wound He then
stabbed himself in the right side below the
ribs. cutting deep cash. He was locked
up in the Twenty-eight ward station house.
DR.. Reed attended him. MiIler's condition
was considered rather critical last evening
and it is feared the wGuqd may result ia
tally,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07

mittellebre. Stun tuirft iid sic. ssrooe
auf, it Dies aeIdehen. uno menn io.
mas lit bas @eiuItat9 g3ir faoen obue
36geru, ia, es lit qeldehen. nnb M}iIihs
ler's &rduter gitters 1T tie Wseoiailt.
pelebe allen bielen gn6apeden erlt.
fpridt. sic 1T meientlib cine Qrdus
ter= =Nr3nei, aubereitet burd cine Wer-
binbung iener natiirlifen 6eilmitteI.
iuel6e Sic Natur in folder unbeidrdnf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07

er na9ldiig. y1ur miirbe iie, fiir@te
i9, einige Menoerung erleioen, tpenn
Du in ndbere Beribrung nit benz
tpilben roben Wefen fdmit, bas geip6bn=
lid unten in 9bale berri9t.
Dieier iunge 8ergmann geb0rt aber
ni9t gu ben blos@ep0 p0bnli9en! erfldrte
gugenie iebr enti6ie6en. gr mag
milo unb unbdnbig fein, tpie cine Sea.
turfraft, Die aur @efabr iperben tann,
tpenn 5ie ni1t in bic re6t Babn gelenft
ipirb = rob babe i6 i'm ni9t gefun6en.
Sbr Son bate untpilfiirli6 einige
Mdrme angenommen. Sn Mrtbur's
Nuge aeigte fi6 mieber bas eigentbiim=
lide, balb perf6leierte Iufglimmen,
als ct es iebt auf fie ridtete.
Du i6einit ia bereits cine gan3
tpunberbare Waa9t iiber bieie tpilbe
ungebdnbigte Naturfraft aus3uiiben!
Sic mar i'm 8egrfff meinenn 8ater ge>
geniiber in ettpas unge5iemenber Weiie
berbor5ubre1en. Du bobit nur ben
Gd1er, uno Der gerei3te 26ne puroe
ianft tpie Elm 2amnl. 9ie iAlanfe
ipeiBe 9anb bes iungen Mannes briidte
bier felbif ben beipro9enen Gd9er 10
beftig 5uiammen, baB bas fofbare
Spielaeug in ernltli9e @efabr gerietb.
ipdbreno er fpottenb fortfubr: unb pie
ritterli6 er ii9 iiber Define 9an6 bin=
iIeigte! Wdren mir iti9t baau gefommen,
i9 CLAUDE, er bdtte, trob bes beiten gas
baliers, einen Sanbfub berlu9t!
Neit elmer beitigen Bepegung erbob
ii9 gusenie. Sd fiirdte, Mrtbur, 6ie
fer Mann tpirb Oir unb Oeinem Nater
mod einmal etipas Mnbers ab3ningen,
als blDBen Spott, unb i1 peiB nidt, Oh
Der QeBtere gerabe tpobl baran tbut,
feline nntergebenen in cine immer i1drs
fere Sppoiition hineinjutreiben; bic
Goleen f6nnten eiitit auf ibn felbIt sus
riiffanen.
(Gortlebuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07
gste n,iirriid, mar Der M,anH.
(GOrtfesuns fOIst.)

Oieie Grage tpurbe bor fur5em in els
mem pro3eb geiellt negen einem Mann
ber unfrennbli6 gebanbelt bate. Oie
MnttpDrt lautete, ver mar 10 miirrif9,
baB als er bic &iibe aur Melf5eit rief,
Die Mild) iauer tpuroe." Ser arme
Buride bate tpabrf9einli6 Dpspepiie.
Mber Der drgite Dpspeptifer tann bur9
Brotpn's Srpn Bitters fllrirt tperoen.
9err s. M. gourtmrigbt boft Gobora
Minn. bate Opspepfie, f6reibt aber
ieBt: r1romn's Sron Bitters iit tpirts
lid bas Bette Wiitfel gegen Dpspeplie
unb Gallebefdmeroen bas ib ie ees
braud1t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07

Mm Dienitas Morgen tpurbe am
Yaieo be Ia &eforma in Der 0auptliabt
Merifo ber @runo fit 6as su erbauenbe
amerifanii6e Gieienbotel abgeiftdt.
Sas 9otel tpirb nit alIen mobernen
Bequemli6feiten, bic man fid benten
linn, ausgeHattet tperben, elm Mleiifer=
werf ar6iteftOnii6er S16nbeit fein
unb ioa tauienb @dite beberbereen
f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07
0r. Npsanfp.

Dieler Mame 1T 70 befnunt innerbaIb ben
ger. Staaten, bab es taum n0tbis 1T an iasen,
0ae er ber @rfinoer bes bsriibmten Or ~ofonfo
2nfen- uno ounsen Sbrup lit, bas beIiebte
8olfsbeilmittel, no immer es befaunt If, fiir
Sufen, grfdltunssn, S6ninbiudt un6 alle
Rranfbeiten bes SaIleS unS ber 2ungen. Yreis
80 Gents mno $500. 1erfauft Bel s. RaIt.
cher G Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07

MuetIet.
- Deute Mbenb erSffnen Bic @ebriis
Der sc III ter ibr neltes 2pfaI i'm DULL
mig Blod. Beibe 5inb coulante Wirtbe
unb es ipirb an benz grfolg ni6t febIen.
- Sn Der Stabt cirfulirt cine pes
tition 81 @uniten bes grzMapor Gren1
als pDitmeiiter. 9as Salair obne bas
Nmt uiirbe inn aud seniigen. Menn
iiberbaupt in Der pofoffiee eiI We6fel
itattbaben foa, 10 gebrau9en mir fir
bieielbe einen tii6tigen @ef1dftsmann,
aber feinen 9ronif9en Memteriuder.
unier GomgreBmann &eagan bat
in Waibington l1ngliif gebabt. Wdb=
renb ct na9 bes 9ages 2aft unb Mtiibe
Der Hube pflegte, brang elm B6lepi1t
in fein S6lafgema6 unb itabl @elb,
ubr unb Sutpelen i'm Wertb BON $675.
Ser fre6e Dieb puBte es 10 ein3uri9z
ten, 6aB er tpeber non &eagan nod BON
feiner Satin bemerft tpurbe.
Sn Der 1auptftabt MeTifo beralts
ftaltet man Stiergefe1te gum 8eIten Der
bur6 grbbeben berungliidtem 8epobner
Spaniens. 100000 iinb bereits
Biniibergeian6t tpDrben.
- Die eiierne Bride iiber Depils
@nl9 bel QofoDa lit bolenbet un6 BON
ben gountp @ommiiiioners iibernonts
men iporben.
~ Gin in Der Ndbe bes Sunfet Dez
pDrs iuobnenber Mann Namens Bernbt
bate fid in ielbitmbrberii6er Mbfi9t
bergiftet, 1T aber bur9 Mnmenbung ber
Magenpumpe gerettet nprben.
- Nfan ermartet beute Mbenb ettpa
100 6enatoren unb &eprdientanten
bon Muitin, bic San Nntonio einen 8ez
fu9 abfatten.
= SIS felt ftd iebt beraus, baB bic
Strede Der Soutbertt paeifie 8abn bel
painteb gabe, auf ipelde fiir5li6 elm
Geliem berabitiirate f6on bom Staats=
giienbabninfpeftor 8ritton als gefdbrz
lid beSei6net tpurbe.
= Die an Der Sunletbabn bef6dfz
tigten Mrbeiter, ungefdbr $50 an 3abl,
bielten geitern an Mbenue 6 cine 0ers
fammlung ab, in tpel6er 1ie ibre SDnts
patbie nit ben ftrifenben Mrbeitern bes
@oulb gabn Spitems ausbriidten.
Sic finb aur unteritiibung ber utt=
bei6dftigten Mrbeiter bereit, tpenn fie
baau aufgefor6ert uerben.
= Gin Nfann Namens @alpator,
Der inbeB feinen Namen na9 8elieben
abdnbert, tpurbe geftern per6aftet. gr
bate BON einem &eiienben elm Sa19enz
bud geitoblen, bas $3.50 nebft einem
We6fel entbielt. 2ebteren fu6te er bel
Griber Bros. gu bertpertben, nobel man
i'm abfaBte.
- 9err 9enrp paulD 1T bon bielen
8urgern Der 4. Warb eriu6t iporben,
bel Der beporftebenben Nlbermens>Wabl
aufsutreten. Die @abl tpirb am %.
Mdr3 itattfinben.
s6- Die feiniten Diamanten, ubren
/ ,tuA 0nIAfohon f;nAa4 ,no,, kas q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07
= geTas.
3egislatmr.


- Souobl i'm Senat, tpie i'm 9auie
tparen Bic 0erbanblungen unfru1tbar.
Das 5enats=gomite beribtete ungiinltig
iiber bic Bill, tpelde bas 9aSarbipiel
licenliren mil; ferner giinitig iiber bic
Bia 5ur I6dnberung Der Contribution,
um babur9 Die @etpdbrung bon 8anf=
pribiligien an Gorporationen 81 berbins
bern. Die iibrige 3eit perbra1te ber
Senat nit Discuiiion Der Sones'i6en
@iienbabn=8iQ.
- SIN 6aule bilbete bic 2anb Bin
@egenltano ber Werbanblungen unb bas
fogenannte Gilibuffern fan6 babel I'M
peiten umfange fatt. gnoli1 mar
man fotueit sefommen, BOB bas Gintra=
gen Der Bia nit 60 gegen ~ 6timnen
angenDmmen tpurbe. -Darauf ipurbe
Bergftroms Bin oufserufen, tpel9e
neuerbaute 9dufer baftbar lna9t fir
gelieferte Mrbeit ober Baumaterial.
Gifders Bill, meI6e ben glei1en 3tped
bat, fam ebenfaqs aur Werbanblung.
Oieielbe entbdlt eine 6eftion, tpeI1e
beifimmt, baB Der Bauberr 20% Der
contrabirten 8auiumme aurid au baIten
babe, um bic 3ablung bon Mrbeit ober
Bauinaterial gu ii9ern ;bp9 tpurbe biele
Seftion fiir uaeonititutionea erfldrt.
Die 8ill tam nid)t CUR grlebigung.
Sn Nbilene tpurbe Elm Wani gla.
mems Genrn Butler bon Der Nnflage Der
Beraubung zines Drumners frei ge=
ipro9en; a6er 9leid) ipieber berbaftet,
ba man in ibm einen 9eierteur BON
Der 0ereinigten @taatell Nrmee ers
fannie.
= Die GiraBenbabn in 8renbam lit
Sem @ebrau9 iibergeben tporben.
= 8on @opperas @obe tpiro gemel=
bet, baB unter benz b0rtigen &inbpieb
bic iogenannte 0eel Glp erf6ienen 1T
unb oiel Wieb baran berenbet.
- Die pDlfoffiee in @6na, Qabaca
G0unip, 1T 5u elmer Monep Orber Of
flee erboben tpnrben. Das Weonep
Or6ersSpfem miro am /. Snli eimges
fiibrt tperben.
- Seilise @9riftem, 3eitalter ber
grfabrung, bas &efultat BON langiab.
rigem @ebrau9, bas 8erbift BON aus=
geoebnten llnteriu9ungen, bas 3eugniB
Der tpeiieten Mer5te, uno bic pereinigte
@abrbeit Der alien unb Der nenen 3eit,
In 9dnoern ber Civilization pie Der
8arbarei = Mnes benefit, BOB @ott bic
9rduter bes Gelbes benz Meni1en fiir
Mr3enei gegeben bat. Mineraliide
Subitan3en f6nneu ni1t in bic Glhlfigs
feiten genommen unb nit ben Gdften
besf6mol3en perben um hanfma1enoe
Jeu1tigfeiten tpeg3ufiibren, ebeniome.
mig als cine faftige pfanae ibren Gaft
bon Der polirten Oberflddbe elmer Wtars
nlorplatte iaugen fann. Menn bieie
Sbatfa6e boqitdnbig berifanben III, ios
tuie bic pbpiiologif6e Sbatln1e, BOB
aue Sranfbeiten, mas INNER ibr Gbas
rafter fein mag, 5uerit bios cine Mbfon=
oerung bon @ift in ben Hiiltigen 26rz
perbeitanbtbeilen iinb, 10 uirb man TO-
fort ieben, baB. UNI pirfiam 5u iein,
elm 0eilmittel bic Quellen ielblf auflu-
den muB, BON pel6en bic Gliilfgteiten
beroorfommen, unb gerabe ben ipesifis
ihen @lftfoff ausrotten muB, Der tpie
elm Odmon &ranfbeit 5uiammenbraut,
um bas san3e 6pfem au berberben uno
5u serit6ren.
Dies 1T bas groBe @ebeimniB. uno
ber Mann, Der bies beridf1tist unb
cine Mebi5in prdparirt, bic bas Nlut
unb bic Mbfonoerungen reinigt, perbels
iert bic Organe, unb tpirb, 6a er ben
perborgenen Qrantbeitsteim gefunben
bat, nebr errei9en, aIs bas sanse
goleg Der aerste fammt ibrer glr3neis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07
xagesfr0aet,

Waruu fam Gin Sart 70 BILE
Zig perfaufea?
Meil cr fsine Ebeilbaber unb
Reiienbe .bat uub dIles fir gaar
yerfauft. 81 6anbslt nod bem
Sabe: ,,Rleine prpiite linb srcbe
ginnabmelt. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07
Mper's
Sarsarari11a

81 fin Ifbs rensrstrirttr aas5ne Der eariatariaa.
anh snbar bintrtinisfHbsr @nrltIm nit aaIinms
NH GiIsasSsbis bsrbunDen, unb bas uni4abIi9fe,
supsrIdfiiste anb binisfte gutreinisunss sIitteI,
bas man anwenben fam. Dbne 6ebl treibt %
aues 4Httsiit aus BEN a0rper berei9ert unb ers
neut tas 1ut, unb iteIIt been beIebenbe araft bcr
% "a bas Bette beiannte IitteI sesen eErsbttIm
uHs ale ItrebbuIsisn iiebeI, sesen Retblani 6its
tIas9eM Gse5trH, e6wdrsn, geidbars. i5leil9s
espaAis uns SaHtansiasase; ebenio sesen ole
arantbeiten, bic bar@ blnnes unb perarntes HIut
peralriadt werben, ME Rbeumatlsmms. Menraleit.
sbeamasiI9e gi4t, aaosmsine emtfrattmna aus
IlrsstuISisr Ratarb.
etilnns bon entsiinOeieui abeumatismms.
,,Mttr's SarfapariIIa bat mid pon ents
,inlsiem alenmatismns sebeiIt. an BEN Id pieIs
Sabre esIitten bntte. @. s. Moore"
DURHAM. Sa., 2. Mdrs 1882.
Bnbfrfitstpsn
9r. 8. g. aber & Co., auiuell, MaE.
sn allen apstsesen su BADEN: q, 0 oIafS.m Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-07

s6- Oie feiniten Diamantem, ubren
unb @olbfa9en finoet man Bel 6.
Roubant gegeniiber bon Gamps
NUNS 1antgebdube.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Dancing Glass for Ladies and Children
Professor Brenneke will give the first lesson to
his dancing class for ladies and children to-mor
row at p. NJ, at his academy SO North
Pennsylvania street lPfaflin's Music Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
PETTIS. BASSETH & co.
THE WALSH INQUEST.
The Testimony Elected by the Coroner in the
Examination of Witnesses Yesterday.

Coroner Stratford heard the testimony of sew
sral witnesses. yesterday, ip the John Walsh in
quest. Hanover Williams said that Walsh and
Barney Blackwell wanted to go into the ball
room at his place. When they asked the price
Of admission he told them it was fifteen cents
and offered to let them in for dime each, but
Walsh said it would be 1896 instead of 1885 be-
fore he paid anything to go. in. Walsh
had been drinking. A few minutes
sfterward witness heard three shots fired and
ran ont to the street. where ne saw Meek lean
ing against the wall, with his hands to his head
Before the shooting he heard some one cry
.'halt!' Walsh was lying fifty or sixty feet from
Meek aud Williams went to him, when the
wounded man told him he had hit Meek and that
Meek had shot him. In other points Williams
eorroborated the testimony of Officer Meek,
which varies in no essential particular from ac-
counts heretofore published. Officer Hyland,
the patrol partner of Meek also gave similar
evidence. Sherman Breeding said he saw Walsh
and Blackwell about ten feet from Meek. and
also saw Walsh strike the officer.