davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

| From National Live Stock Juuru.

From National Live Stock Journal
Corn is the bane of the farm horse. as
it is also of the horse doing any other sort
of work, not because of not being suilicI
entity nutritious, but because IL makes too
much fat and not enough muscle Fat also
wears away under exercise but its di,ap
pearance in nowise lessons the power "a,
either draft or speed On the other hand,
well lnourished and vigorously exercised
muscles, with a deposit of fat TO keep them
company are much more efficient for any
purpose for which the horse IL kept than
when there is a load of fat to be carried
The trainer acts upon the proposition, and
works the fat Off, experience having shown
that the muscles, trained down by cNer
else until fat accumulations are removed
fattening foods being mainly absfaiucd
from-give the best results in a case Of q
speedy horse. The same rule viii hold good
with the work horse, though modified 10y the
degree to which the movement of the lat
ter are slower than those of the former.
If the farmer has only corn for feed, then
he will be wise to make sale of his corn.
or the greater part of it, buying oatmeal
instead If corn be used in whole or part
of the effect should De carefully noted rs
to the extent to which fermentation sets
in, meeting this By use Of salt and ashes,
at once leSScnlng the amount OF corn led.
1t will be found that horses fed freely on
corn will eat earth when allowed acces-
to it, as to a degree, this neutralizcs the
acid generated in the stomach and gives
relief. Corn may be rated as the natural
food for fattening stock such as are fed
for their flesh. All kinds of fattening
stock arc made ripe on corn, with the al
dition of an allowance of coarse feed for
fodder. Ripeness in "A horse is very diff
ferent thing from ripeness in the fattcd
steer, for in one case il means full yiGor
of muscle with an absence of fat. md in
the other an abundance Of fat, ~ matter
how much, and as to the muaclc, no mat
ter how inefficient the work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

there were exciting rars> and ssnass et.s,
rscorsis make Apple Jack and +Trol
loIs werc the fAvortse horse ~lth the
spectators. Seeing the difference IN tho
interest manifested in the racing and Ia,
agricultural display, wc wcr, rrrnintisSl u
a report made by a wcstAu editor years
ego, something OF this fashhpr
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
\ Gallon OF Misery 10 IL HAN PouHd ol
Comfort.

An old negro at weldon y. a., at q r.
cent lecture, said: When J sec a mar
going home with a gallon Of whiskey arH
half pound Of meat, d:r, tefnyeraue,
lectre enough for ine, and ! sees 10 rb,ry
day. know dat cbcryting IN hi, home i
on de same scale-a gallon Of misery &,
cherry half pound Of comfort. Elleigl
Advocate,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
Most Popular Newspaper at the Capital

THE STATE CHRONICLE, under the man
aoement of its new editor, Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, is greatly improved, and is des-
tined to remain the most popular news
raper at the State Capital. Winston
Sentinel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
Death of Mr.. j. II. Muse.

Joel Hutchins Muse, the city editor
of our esteemed contemporary, the Will
mington Star, died at his home in that
city last Friday evening. Of him the Star
says:
''Mr Muse was one of the most amiable
men We have known. For over nine years
the writer sat close to him in the Star of
flee, working at separate tables, and in all
that time We never saw him manifest any
temper, but once, and that of a very mild
sort. He was very kindly, sympathetic,
and genial in his relations with his fellow
men, and with those he loved he was all
that husband, father and friend could pos
sibly be. He was as gentle as a woman,
confding, unsuspecting, ready to hear
good always, and reluctant to hear evil.
a man of perfect honor, of strict veracity,
of most obliging nature, he was esteemed
by all and disliked by none. a man who
could dislike him ought to examine his
own heart and see the evil that is within
We do not believe in all his life he ever
wantonly outraged the feelings of man OF
woman, or ever inflicted the slightest pain
upon any designedly."
Mr.. Muse was SO years Of age, and leaves
wife, three sons and two daughters to
mourn his departure and to treasure his
rare merits.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

Premature decline Of power
is either sex, however indeed, speedily and
permanently cured. Book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sccation, 663 Main Street; Buffalo, n. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
The State Chronicle
pvslIssts tvtev r.ssssA, nsssss
TWr

sahss rtpt.os Price Parable ~trfrs.u .,
A&Tsnfs e-.sp p~g S~AF 81. .oa f1r -
Moztes so Csnta for ThEeV Mouth
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

Tarboro suffered no, was greatly bene
iitted-by fire last Spring. The burnt
block is being rapidly rebuilt A hand
some residence belonging to the Misses
Redmond is nearly completed. Mr.. j. F.
Shackelford has built two offices. Mr.. G.
H. King is erecting two story brick
building, the second story of which will be
used as an armory for the Edgecombe
guards. The remainder of the square is
owned by Mr.. O. G. Farrar who will build
a handsome hotel to cost $50, 900. 1t will
contain three stories and basement, with
80 rooms, besides the parlors and dining
rooms. 1t will contain all the improve
ments: gas, electric bells, water-works, &c.
Among other things Mr.. b. J. Keech is
building new store and residence, Messrs.
F. s. Royster, f. T. Bynum and DR.. W.
Jones are building residences. Other i'm
provements are in contemplation.
The Cotton Seed Oil Mill now building
at Tarboro will add much to the place
These mills pay better than cotton factO
rieS or other mills and are worth much to
a community.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

Mrs. Laura Horne, of Pittsboro, has
heen appointed Post Mistress at Pittsboro,
and DR.. W. P. Aallett, Post Master at
Chapel Hill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

predestine,i 10 b. saved his life is presies-
tined and that man who lives wicked
life i not elected. They do not b-ali.yo in
Sunday Schools. although they teach their
children to read the bible They do not
believe in Foreign Missions They think
God viii reveal himself 10 all nations IN
his own good time. They believe in i'm
mersion. in close communion. in spirit
ual manifestation. in brotheriy love and
they carry out the teaching of the bible
that the church should settle disputes be
tween members. II two members have
law suit they attempt 10 settle il. This
often leads 10 no end Of trouble ard strife
In Edgecombe it is a by word with the mer-
chants that If man Is a Primitive Baptist
he will pay his debts. With the politicians
II Is known tha, If n man Is a Primitive
Baptist he will vote the Democratic ticket.
Having a personal acquaintance with sey-
eral hundred of this faith the writer
knows but one who votes the Republican
ticket, and does not recall half dozen
who are not strictly and conscientiously
honest. Pay all thou owest" Is literally
interpreted by them.
Ii was once believed and in some quar-
ters the same belief may still obtaln-thas
a. church they are opposed 10 education
and educated ministers. Their position Is:
AiistA ~ - iOt iltttSSsAtN ibF III bt tdI
Gated TO preach, but that educated men
are more effective. In the town Of " ilson
two Of the most scholarly men in the place
are ministers of the Primitive Baptist faith.
In Edgecombe they have larger mem
bership than any other denomination, and
very many who hold TO their belief do not
belong to the church
Their ministers receive no regular salary,
but the members give them contributions
They are bitter in their dcnunciation of
men who preach for money. They claim
theirs as ''the" church and fellowship
none others, although they recognize
the good in the other churches They
don't believe in revivals, or camp-m
ings, or combinations.
In the main their members are unedu-
Gated but this writer knows quite num-
ber of them who were educated at the Uni
versity and other Colleges in the State, and
whose education is unsurpassed by people
of other denominations. We are not quite
certain but we believe they do not publish
a census of their membership, holding that
a few who hold to the ancient landmarks
make a better church than large mem
bership not elected and ca}&ed--
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
Democrats to Have Seats at the First
Table.

Baltimore's new Mayor, Mr.. Hodges,
makes the following declaration; Though
elected as a Democrat, ! shall strictly
observe the rule that public office IS a
public trust, to be used for the public
good, but it must be distinctly understood
that it is my belief that the voters OF
successful political party, when honest
and capable, and possessing the confidence
seats at the Government table. In order
That there may be no room for misunder-
Standing or disappointment, | desire to
announce that this rule will govern me in
making appointments to public office. 7
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

First Glass p. MS at Fourth Glass Post
Offices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

This Is the race track
Rounded and Stncoshcsl with carv.
Thronged with horses and l-~oplc
Every day OF the Fair.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
Sraute=Giutpanoer,,ttd

gDenn bic beuti9ldn6il9em 3eitungen
10 fortfabren, 10 tuerben mir balls eine
itarfe @inwanoerung Observation-Disclosures
Mdb6en erbalten. Wir finbem in ibnen
folgenbe Noti3, in Der 3tpar Wabrbeit
nit Oi9tung bermii6t 1T, lebtere aber
beoeutenb bortpiegt:
Sie Brdute auf 8efelung. = Inter
ben Musmanberern, bic allidbrlib in
ber neuen Welt cine tteue 6eimatb, elm
nenes Slid fu9en, befinbet fid cine
grOBe MnSabl brieIi6 beifellter Brdute.
Ser groBe Wefett Der Ser. etaaten
leibet befanntli9 an Grauenmangel uno
es iinb gang beionoers beuti6e Mdbs
der, bie bort fart begebrt finb. gs 1T
fornit aud iebr lei9t erfldrlidb, baB fat
fdmmtlid3e i'm Weften Mmerifa's anidi=
Iige Seutf6e fi@ na9 ber alien Seimatb
I'm 3uienbung bon Trauen tpenben,
fowie man6er feline einitige Sugenegez
liebte bon bier fOmmen IdBt. saraf=
teriltif9 lift Der @mpfang folder Brdute
bel ibrer Mnfunft in Nem Oorf. Die
9amburg> >Mmerifaniide padetfabrtzMf=
tiengeielfdaft bat auf ibren bortigen
neuen Weriten elm groBes Warte3inmer
erri6ten laIfen, tpel1es fait ausldlieB=
li6 9eiratbsfanbioaten 3ur gnpfang-
nabme ibrer Brdute oient. Ga treffen
mir bel Nnfunft zines 9ampfers S5ar=
mer, 8ieb3ii6ter, plantagenbeiiber, Sas
loonfeepers, @roeers, Gaufleute II. +. tp.,
fdmmtli6 9euti6sMmeritaner, aus allen
Staaten Der Union. Sic 1inb a(le=
iammt feitli9 geflei6et, unb slpar elm
iegli9er ieinem Stanbe uno ieines
States Site entipre9enb. S9meigs
fam, ermartungsboQ unb po9enben
9er3ens geben bic 9eiratbsfanoibaten
in benz groBen Warte3immer auf un6 ab.
Sin uno mieber siebt elmer bon ibmen
eim tueibli6es portrait aus Der 8rultz
taide, um oas @efi6t ieiner 9user=
mdblten no9mals gu betra6ten unb
ieinem @ebd6tniB einauprdgen. pl0bz
lid eri6alt Der &uf: rpoFbampfer
u@enert" in Si9tl" glun gebt es
oil elm gBinfen nit ben Sii9ern. glod)
cine fleine gBei1e unb Ser S6iffsfoloB
liest feit an ieinem pier. Gnblid 1T
aud Die S6ifstreppe nit benz 2anbe
in Berbinbung gebra9t. giun remit
unb orangt 9lles gum 9ampfer
! binauf: ein ieoer 9eiratbsfanbibat
iu9t uno frast na6 ieiner 9(userz
forenen, bic er nur benz ytamen un5
Der photographic na9 fennt. 9ie
fomii6ften gorfdlle iino iebt an Der
Sagesoronung. = 9ier bo6ie 2ult,
bort bitterfe gnttdui6ung auf ben Sc
it6tern. Sdliebli6 baben ale S65=
men ibre grdutigams geiunben uno,
na9oem bic @epddrebiiion beenbet, fabs
TEN Die ein3elnen Brautpaare nit @quis
page babon, I'm entweber ioglei6 BON
einem pfarrer lid trauen unb III gfage=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
g3nn cSntprp57e Fir Sohren4

: BON Snterefe fir uGabnenau@=
tige" aug 8abern, bic fi9 in ben Ser.
5taaten aufbalten, biirfte cine gnts
19eioung bes baDerii6en @eneraI>@u=
oitoriats in Miin6en in benz folgen6en
Taa iein: &arl 8uf9 tpar bei feiner
Ginberufung in Nmerifa, tpur6e BEL feiz
ter &iidfebr fir untaugli6 gum Waf=
fen6ienif. aber taugli6 als Sefonomie=
banbperfer erfldrt, tpur6e bon Der M1i=
litdrbeb0roe nidt in 9ienit gefellt unb
febrte. ebe ct ieinen ltrlaubspaB erbielt,
naeh Nlnerifa 5uriif. Das Mlilitdrbes
airfsseri6t berurtbeilte ibn tpegen Sob
nerfluht. Das Observation-Disclosures bers
ni9tete bas l1rtbeil unb fpri9t aus,
6aB ein &efrut nur bann Ser Sabneuz
fu6t f6ulbig 1T, tpenn er, i6on aum
Sienite einberufeit, ben ertbeilten urz
laub iiberi6reitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

oem @erduid) ibrer @6ritte empor>
geri9tet. st ftanb iebt langiam auf
uno tam au ibr biniiber; fonft pflegte
ct 1i9 ME Diel TIM oas Sbuit uno 2a1fen
oes Wdb9ens 81 fiiinmern, am tpeitigz
ten init ibr bariiber gu fpre9en. 0eute
tbat ct beibes. 8ieleidt tpar aud fir
6iefe itarre, beridlofene gtatur Der
Moment gefommen, no fie ft6 nod IT.
gen6 einem Mort, irgenb einent 3ei9en
Der Sbeilnabme febnte, gerabe jebt, mo
Maes fie flob, MGes bpr lift auriidtpi6.
Du uno 9orens. Sbr ieio alio einiga
begann er. Sd babe nod tti9t einnal
NIT Dir bariiber geipro9en, Wartba.
Weir gingen in Der leBten 3eit 10 biel
anbere Oinge bur6 Ben &opf. Sbr
ieio Elm 8rautpaar9
Sa! mar bic fur5e, balb abtpeiieube
QlnttDDrt.
llnb mann tpirb bic So93eit iein2
Damit bat's nod 3eit.
ulri9 blidte auf Dos Mdb9en ME
Der, bas nit fiegenoem Ntbem unb
audenoen Singern ft6 nit bet grbeit
bel1dfttgte, obne ibn aud) nur an5u=
ieben, unb elm gebeimer 8ortuurf f6ien
oo6 in ibm aufsufteisen.
Du baif re@t getban, Martba. iaste
er leiie, gang re6t! &arl 1T brab unb
bat Sid lieb, mebr bieqei6t als : Nn,
6ere es bdtten tbun f6nnen. uno bod
lieBeif Du ibn nod einmal fortseben
obne BeI6eib, na9 unierer lebten
unterre6ung. Wann befam ct eenn
9eitt Mort2
6eute Dor brei @o6en.
9eute bor brei Wo6en! So! 9as
tpar Der Sag na9 unferent = S9a9tz
ungliif. Da alio baft Ou es ibm ge.
gebens
Sa, ba! Bis babin babe ids ni6t
gefonnt! Grlf an benz Sage tpubte i9,
bdB i'd feline Grau tperben f6nnte.
(Gortfebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
8erbeerunq burh lf1uIe.

gerbeerung 6ur6 Nfdule. Sn
beri9ieoenen Sbeilen bes liibli1em W:sz
eonfin bat cine Mduieart, bic etpas gr6-
Ber als Die getp6bnlide Gelomaus lift,
bieien Winter in Obfs unb Weingdrten
fur6tbaren S6aoen angeri6tet. Mm
f9limmifen bauife bas fleime Naaetbier
IN Grant County, mo bic 6imbeer= unb
Srom6eer=Stauben, bie iungen Obffz
bdume unb Weinitode fa1t bur9geben6s
5erfrehen tpuroen. @an3e 6eulbober
tpllrben bon Dem gefrdBigen 1ngeaiefer
angegriffen unb 6erart bur6nagt, bab
ite 5ufammenitiir5ten ober bur1 eitt=
bringenbes Wafier ruinirt tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
' }ince=Yte.

Semanb, bon bieiem pte idreibeno,
bat ibn Deg Seufels MiIdung genannt.
Ser grfols bes 6fteren glfens behelben
madt ben Sitel nan6mal pabr. 9er=
ienige, tpel6er 6fters MineezYie unb
dbnli6e 2ederbiifen ber3ebrt, miro fritz
Der ooer fpdter bon Snspepfe gequdlt.
Mber Opspepiie muB 8romns Sron
8itters, 6em groBen giiensStdrfiinsss
mittel, ra9geben. Serr unb Trau
pabbod BON gait 9elaban, Wis., be-
seugen beibe, baB biefe Mebisin fie ni6t
nur bon @6tud6e, ionbern aud bonn
Merenleioen furirt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
Mei,s 0rltttt sss er

0ie 9ruderpreiIe if ma6tieer oils Der
0rulnmer GS foftet nidt mcbr, Yrsis. gireu>
Iare an. 100 aaufleute gu fenoen, als einem elm
aisen Manne @reben su seisen.
I'D pable bieie Wetbooe, nm bie @eldafts-
Ieute auf einen @esenifanb gu leufem, Der jeoen
fparlamen Sdufer intereffiren mub. SD babe
feinen Yartner, nit Dem id ben @etpinn tbeile.
Sd beaable feinen tbeuren &eiienoen unb feline
Sotel.Bil, um mieine @aaren einaufiibren. SD
bertaufe before @aaren unb biaiger, ais cine
Girnta fann, tpeI1e ibrent Gefpinn Die enornen
9ussaben binsu3ufiisen bat, mel@e @efdafts.
&eilenbe berurla9en.
Sim. Hart, @9olefare gabatbanbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

= Miiblers Grduter Bitters furirt
gbolera=Morbus un6 beHegt bieles 2ei=
ben iebesmal. Samuel Nnberiom, eim
S9mie6, ipobnbaft brei Meilen bon
Springfield, Obio, f6reibt: Sd tpurz
be bon einem f6.oeren Mnfaa @boleras
Mforbus befalIen = 10 i6tper, 6aB i1
mid ni9t aufriGten fonnte. gia9bem
id 5mei Ooien Sbres 8itters genom=
men, mar i'd gdnsli6 fllrirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
Q(us Dem @GulIeben

NU9 UtNN SgWHtUtII. UluN
f@reibt einem 8erliner 8latte: rgei
einem beute bier ftattsebabten gramen
fragte Die 9ebrerin Der Md69emi6ule
cine Drei5ebnidbrige i'm uDeutl9en~:
uWenn i6 fage: oer gramentag 1T Der
i96nfe Sag; mas 1T 6as, Mbele a1 -
Intport: nSronie." (S9a0en6es
8eld9ter 6es gansen Qlubitoriums,
porunter aud mar ibr ersebeuiter 2ebz
ter Dr. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

= Ser greslauer 3eitung b. Is.
Sanuar tpirb gef6rieben: v9eine Sim
Der umitanben iein @terbelager in
3eb6eni4- einen Sert6en, bas etwa
i Stunoen per 8abn bon Berlin auf
benz Wese na6 Meblenburg !iegt, u II 5
10 D Der Gen mann tudb=
reno elmer Sag6, gu Der + II
Der &rotprtn3 eingelaber
bate, an i'm berantrat. Wer mar
gu Der Sagb ein9elaben?
= Naibe Graee. Ser Serr
Gommeraienratb gebt nit feinem Sod
ter6en in bas Sbeater. IS tpirb ein
3auberifiid nit BALLET gegeben. SIN
erfen Mfte eri6einen feuerlpeienbe Dras
6en, iiber bic ii6 bic fleine &oid il sass
itigt, baB fie ni9t bleiben mill. Sic
berubigt fib erf, als Der papa berz
ii9ert, Die lngebeuer ieie1 nur bon
pappe. Snt britten Mtt folnmt Elm
berrli6es Gallet. 3ablreiGe f6one
Sdn3erinmen breben fi6 i'm grasi6len
@eigen. Sa fragt Die &leine: vpapa,
Iinb biefe aud bon pappe?" -
rNein. mein &ino, vbie fin 5 nj If
BON pappe! IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

&inbe r=2 sit. Mama (au
ibrem ber3ogenen 966terIein): uglia,
ieBt biif Su aber rubig! gs 1T ni6t
mebr 5u ertragen-imnter muB Du bas
lebte % ort baben!"
glfa: n9as 1T bod ni9t meine
@6ulb, = tpie fann i9 benn borber
fdon tpiffen, baB Du nidts mebr ia=
gen tpiQf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

lis 9otel III 9obOfen Elm iplen6ioes
9o65eitsmabl einaunebmel1, ober nit
einem Babnsuge nod benz fernen We=
ten ab5uoampfen unb bort ein grcBes
9p95eitsfeit i'm &reiie Der Greun6e unb
yta6barn 6es 8rdutigams in @5ene gu
febten. Sb ale bieie auf 10 f6neIle
uno ion6erbare geife in Der neuen
Welt gef9lofenen Chen gliidli1 unb
bon LANCER Dauer finb2 Wer bermaq
bas gu fagenl Mmerifa 1T bas 2an6 Der
Profa, unb no bic 2iebe bem gbebun6e
feblt, ba permag nod inner Ser mate
rielle Gei6tbum, ober aber Ser beuti1e
&o6l6fel Die @be suiammen5ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

= Begriffsbermirrune.
profefor ber &e6tsgei6i6te: uWas
mifen sic bon ber Carolina 5u iagen?"
-@anbibat: rMb, 9err ProfeHor fen=
men bic au6a Gin netter &dfer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22
9ssidtis fiir a1spanberer.
@robe greisermdbisuns in Der lleberfabrt.

Ser Undergraduate it ermadtist Yafase.
fdeine, freie 8efoitisuns eineei6loiIen, BON 8re.
isns wsrIonen anssaiieasn.' Dit gsfoiiisnns
big STEIN gorf $25. ainber unter IL Sabren
5ablen bic Sdlfte.
Ser Ereis fir bic &eiie bon San antonio
mad @rernen betrGst nur nod einfdIieBIid
freier 8et0ffisune $4o.35.
Gerner 8ilet8 gu erniebrigten ~reifen bon
Mnttperpen, 9abre, 2iYerpooI, Queenstopn,
S9tpeben, Oane,narf mnO sforpesen mad Gan
antonio unb aurid
Ndberes su erfabrsn bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,1 ,tnu @afases Nsent, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

gigentb iimli9e 2ogif.
@aif: uRe1ner, tpas 1T nit Dem @ein
paifirt, - Der f6medt ia mad benz
pfropfem!"
aellner: nBitt' UNI gnti6ulbieung,
id bol' glei@ einen amber n-Yropfen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

Qusge5ei6nete Yrdparate {inb
Or. Iuguf &6nig's 9ambur,
ysr Sropfen, fie iinb bas bette
Blutreinigunssmittel unb $ mbur=
GET gruhtbee III oas bette Mittel
gegen grfdltungen. sSn alIen Mpotbee
ten gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

= gbefrau: Sd iage Sir, Wilz
lem, iebft Ou mid nod cen een5iges
Mal au ben tpeibli9 mimii6 plaftif9en
9teaungen BON &appon, bann iten' i'd
Dir N leben6es Bib, bes Du ieloben
ioaf, Dein 2opp Is me Srebi9eibe ges
mDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-22

8erufsme6fel. Dieb (ber
Dergebli6 beriu9t, cine GeIbfaHe al1
6fnen:) vWenn bic Mooe nit ben
einbru9fi6rren @elbfaiien ni6t balo
aufb6rt, bann ge5e i9, tpeib 8ott, nein
Metier auf unb f6aue mid nod einen,
pof6en = als 9aiirer um!"
= IS apitdn," rief Elm Makoie,
rift cine Sadie berloren, penn man
ueiB, ipo iie if2" yMein, Du Sbor!"
yNun. 10 ieien Sic gang rubig iiber
ibre filberne Sbeefanne, bic mir eben
aus Der 9aa6 fieI, lie liest oa uuten
i'm Meere.
Beporsugung. nNber. 2iz
iette, i6 fagte Sbnem bod, sic iolen
I'm 20 pfg. Snieftenpulber taufen, uno
nun bringen Sic glei6 eine gan5e 9iite
BOIL"
nSa ipiRen sic, i'd bab' geiast, es
seb6rt fir bic gndbige Grau : unb ba
betomm' id INNER mebr!"
- Gin Mufifbireftpr in Der
Ndbe bon DRESDEN erldbt in q. IL.
Ser /. Oresbener Na9ri6ten", folgenbe
Mn3eige:
vMufit! gltern, ipel6e geion<
nen linb ibrem Sobn bic Muiif erlernen
Iahen gu tuollen, finben3u . itern
cute Mufnabme."
Wenn nun ben gltern Elm unterfoms
men berI6afft 1T, mas ipirb bann its
3mii6en gu 9auie aus BEN armen &ins
bern +?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS
BOUNDING THE DRAYMEN.
Reasons Why They Do Not Comply
With the Ordinance.

Reasons Why They Do Not Comply
With the Ordinance.
The draymen seem to be playing in hard
luck. They are persistently driven from
one stand to another and seem to be in
about the same fix as the American Indian.
A city ordinance provides that all draymen
shall stand on Fifth street, between Sibley
and Rosabel, in the vicinity of Smith park.
They say that in this out-of-the- way local
ity they are unable to get enough patronage
to make their business pay. and they were
allowed to stand on Wabasha, near the
county buildings, until work on the court
house began, when they were sent down on
Cedar street, between Fifth and Sixth.
They claim at this place life has been made
miserable for them by property owners and
they have gradually worked back to Fifth
street, near Wabasha. Yesterday Officer
Matak ordered John c. King, a drayman.
to move his team from in front of the Ger
mania bank. and he refused to do so. The
officer arrested him and took him before
Judge Cory, who suspended sentence. In
the afternoon Officer Matak arrested seven
more draymen for violating the ordinance
that provided that they should stand at
Smith park. Judge Cory discharged
them. The city attorney and the Judge
seem inclined to do all they can to help out
the draymen and they were advised to ap-
pear in body before the city council and
plead their case.