davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15

accordance with instructions from the Ipdian
government. with reference to the dispute be-
tween the Burmese government and the Bombay
and Burmah Trading Association. The King
replied in an insulting and arrogant manner. to
the note, and refused to discuss the claim of the
The chief commissioner has asked for reinforce
ments to the number of 5000 men before send
ing an ultimatum to Mandola, the capital Of
Burmah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
Steamship News.

BREMEN, Oct l4--Arrived: Neckar, from
New York.
HAMBURG. Oct 14--Arrived: Frisia, from
New York.
New YORK, Oct. A.-Arrived: Anchoria,
from Glasgow; Eeveta, Wisconsin, from Liver.
pool; Bohemia, from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
Marriage of Lon.fsllow,s Daughter.

BOSTON, Oct. Ia Miss Annie Longfellow,
youngest daughter of the late poet was married
this afternoon to Mr.. Jas. g. Thorpe, of Eau
Claire Wis. The ceremony took place at the
Longfcilow mansion. in Brattle street. Old Cam
bridge, and was performed by Rev. San1 Long
fellow, uncle of the bride. The wedding was
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15

QUEBEC. Oct 14-A report is current in &C.
clesastical circles that Archbishop Gibbons, of
Baltimore, and Tascherean, of Quebec, are to be
created cardinals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
Five Chinamen Rnrnea to na..h

. OAKLAND Cal, Oct. H-Fire broke ont in a
Chinese laundry at the corner of Seventh and
Market streets, at O'Clock this morning and
GYe Cinnamon were burned 10 death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
Stores burned.

eral other stores were destroyed by fire to-day.
The loss is estimated at $685. 600; partially in
sured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
R. Il. Smith.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 14.-B. E. Smith. former
prominent banker and railroad man, well known
throughout the East, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15

publicans to thirty nine Democrats. and the Sen
ate twenty-four Republicans to thirteen Demo
Gratis
The following majorites on the head of the
State ticket have been received at Republican
headquarters o-night:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15

CALCUTTA, Oct. liking Thebaw. of Bur
nah, has answered the communication sent by
the chief commissioner for British Burmah, In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
The Great Victory in Ohio and Its Effect
on State and National Politics.

Senator Sherman's Part in the Campaign and
the Prominence its Success Gives Him
as a Candidate for the Presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15

Cable Notes.
1t is thought probable that Lord Dufferin will
be recalled from India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-15
Discoveries Indicatinga Colossal Scheme
Of Fraud in Hamilton County.

Republicans Claim that the Legislature Is Re-
publican Without the Cincinnati Members
--latest Returns from the BallOting.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15

Deacon Jones said to Judge Badger,
who sits in front of him
Judge, hope you didn't mind my
putting my feet under your pew ?"
The Judge was about to reply, "Oh,
certainly not;" but he thought Of the
sermon, and answered:
II did, though; your old hoofs took
up all the room, and were fearful
nuisance.
WELL" said the deacon, "the hair
oil you use smells SO, it nearly forced
us to leave the pew"
They giared at each other, and just
then Mrs. Badger and Miss Jinkins
came along. Miss Jinklns had asked,
"How do you like my new bonnet P"
ooh, thought it just love-" replied
sermon, and continued, mo, didn't
either. 1t is ahorrid thing, wouldn't
be seen with it," And Miss Jinkns
got mad and replied, "Well, if l were
you, I'd not wear dirty stockings to
church; and if l did, I'd keep 'em out
of sight" While these honest con-
VIBRATIONS were going on, Mrs. Smith
had said TO the next door neighbor,
Mr.. Murray, 81 hope the crying of our
baby last night didn't disturb youP"
And Murray replied, "No-that is
yes, l wanted to brain the brat" And
then Mrs. Smith called him a wretch,
and wept.
Then the clergyman came out and
asked young Symonds how he liked
the sermon. Symonds said, ut was a
grand ef-er-no, parson, it was
blamed nonsense
"Sir p'' said the parson, and he drew
himself up Indignantly. just then
Smith and Murray, after telling each
other some truth, clinched, and Dea-
con Jones was trying to hold Miss
Jinkins from scratching Mrs. Badger.
1t took tremendous efforts to stop the
rows and prevent a scandal, and, as it
was, everybody went away mad with
everybody else. The parson went
home and meditated in gloomy
frame of mind for three hours, and
finally concluded that society lying
was wicked; but he wouldnt preach
against it again. It's altogether toe
handy sin to be given up.-E1
| chdnQe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
Hours for Sleep.

The latest authority on the vexed
question OF sleep, DR.. Malins, says
that the proper amount of sleep to be
taken by man, is eight hours. SO
far as regards city life the estimate is
probably correct. Proverbial wisdom
does not apply to modern conditions
of social existence. Give (hours) for
a man, seven for woman, and nine
for a pig" says one proverb; and a
second quoted by Mr.. Hazlitt in his
English proverbs, declares that Ma
ture requires five; custom gives e al
lows) seven laziness takes nine, and
wickedness eleven" These conclus-
ions were, however, drawn from OBJ
servation of country life. Physical
fatigue is more easily overcome than
intellectual. Men, however, who fol-
low any intellectual pursuit are ex-
ceptionally fortunate if the processes
of restoration occupy less than seven
hours. More frequently they extend
to eight or nine hours. Kant, l see i,
stated, took never less than sever
hours. Goethe owned to requiring
nine. Soldiers and sailors. on thu
other land, like laborers, do with {
much less quantity.-New York Com.
RerciQE advertiser,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
Mental Disorder and Brain Structure.

There are many mental disorders
which are unaccOmpanied with any
recognizable abnormal physical con-
ditious Of the brain; that is to say,
in which there are no structural le-
sions Of the brain cognizable during
life, or which can be satisfactorily
demonstrated in the autopsy; and
there are many in which the mental
alienation can not be fairly traced to
any lesion in any other part OF the
body. The number of these examples
NAV hereafter be found to be smaller
than Is now know, but for the present
the fact is as | have stated. That a
fuctional disturbance of the brain ex-
lists in such cases is self-evident; but
for aught we know this may be due to
some slight molecular, chemical, or
vital changes in the nerve-cells of the
gray matter of the brain, or of q groupe
of cells, not denoted by any peculiar
physical signs during life, and which
can leave no possible traces after
death. To cause mental arrangement,
it may be only necessary that these
microscopic cells should be temporari-
ly deprived of their normal supply OF
oxygen through the vascular system
or on the other hand, slight increase
in the supply of the proper nutrimen'
or stimulus may cause the same results
A simple loss of equilibrium. OF
change of tension in the nerve-celi
NAV cause delirium. These abnormal
physical conditions may be temporary
OF permanent, but in either case they
will probably, in the future as in thu
past, elude the most careful observa'
ton of the physician, the chemist, and
the microscopic. Science has calcu
lated the vibrations of the musica
chord, and measured the oscillation
of a ray of light, but has not estimated
the vibrations OF the living intellect
ual nerve-cell, nor analyzed its aur'
which waits necessarily and Instant
upon it's will. 1t has furnished n
means, therefore. OF determining
mathematically when the mystcriou
organ of mind is out of tune, or VIII
it's notes are discordant.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
Work for the Spring.

A later spring we have not known
for long time. The weather still con-
tinues cold, though the grass is begin
ming to turn green. There is yet, how
ever no pasturage for stock. We see
the plows are beginning to run. There
has been no rain at st. Louis for
months. Cisterns are dry and macad-
amzed roads are dusty. Farmers
should be ready with strong teams and
plenty of good men to put in crops at
the earliest moment that the ground is
in good order. But by all means have
the soil in good condition and we'll pre-
pared, and the seed the very best.
Turn over a new leaf now, and put no
more crops in cultivation than can be
we'll put in and receive the best atten-
ton. Put the balance of the land in
grass, for it is the most profitable crop
the farmer raises. At the low prices
the cereal crops command, 1t is better
to devote more land to rearing stock
or to dairy farming.
The farmer should took ahead and
try 10 raise such crops or such stock as
will pay best. Don't do Just as your
father did unless you are sure that it
pays best-but keep up with the spirit
of the age. The time has already
come when the old fogies are being
left behind. The men of progress, of
enterprise, of brains are taking the
lead, and the laggards have all they
can do to keep body and soul together.
And every year the difference between
the farmers of progressive ideas and
the "stand-stills" will be more mark
ed. There are so many farmers, there
is so much competition; there is So
much overproduction in certain lines,
that only the intelligent farmer can
succeed. 1t is on the farm as in the
learned professions; there is plenty Oh
room in the upper stories but the
ground floors are crowded almost to
suffocation. 1t is brains that carries
one to the top. The farmer should
bear this in mind, and do all he can
to improve his mind, that he may get
there Rural World |'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
Killing Cattle,

The modus operand of killing and
preparing cattle at the stock yards
for the market is described by writer
for the National Ltue- Stocb Journal,
who says: Zone man, with good
breach-loading rifle, used at very
short range, does the killing. This
has been found the surest, quickest,
and most humane way of extinguish-
ing the life of cattle by the firms en-
gagged in the business here. One con-
Germ uses heavy hammer to deal the
death-blows, and few years ago
"spearing' was resorted to. This
was, in appearance at least, very
barbarous practice. A man armed
with a bar of round iron, seven or
eight feet long and sharp pointed at
one end, would take his place over the
narrow chute through which the bull
lock was driven, and plunge the in
strument into the top of his head, just
back of the horns, severing the spinal
cord. Generally the spear was effec-
tive, and caused instant death, but in
the case of badly frightened and
restive beasts it would frequently 90
wide of the mark, and MAIN them in
a horrible manner. After the shoot
ing the animals are dragged head
foremost by chain from where they
fell into the main building and their
throats are cut, the blood being
caught, as IL flows, in pans. These
are allowed to stand until the blood
coagulatcs, when ii is removed and
dried, for not only the blood, but the
horns, bones, entrails, tails and every
thing except the contents of the stom-
ach and bowels have commercial
value here. The tail does not go with
the hide at the stock-yards, but is
taken out entirely and has a market
7alue of about Ice. Ox-tail soup is
made from them. The intestines are
all wanted for sausage castings, and
the bones are sold mainly to knife
manufacturers. They are worth $50
to $50 per ton. There is a demand in
some quarters for blood sausage and
the blood not used in this way is sold
to sugar refiners 1t is worth $2S per
ton. Hogs blood IS used but seldom,
except as fertllizing material. The
visitor is always amazed at the in
credible short time it takes practical
butcher to remove the hide from a
bullock. The whole operation of
skinning and dressing is accomplished
at the rate Of one every ten minutes
to each butcher, or about the length
of time il takes q farmer to skin tho
hind leg of n cow to her gambrel
| Joint.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
Can We Afford to be HOnests

Parson Bangle became disgusted
with the untruthfulness of mankind,
and preached a vigorous sermon in
denunciation of society falsehood. He
declared that lies told out Of polite
ness we're just as wicked as those told
with the deliberate intention OF de-
ceiving. In fact, these society lies get
folks into the habit of lying, and they
readily pick up the other kind. The
sermon made great impression.
Many OF the congregation resolved to
reform. Coming out of the church,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
THE HOUSE OF ORANGE.


A short sketch Of an Historic Noble Family.
The house of Orange, writes w. I.
Hewett in Hdrper'S Magazine for
March, is inseparably identified with
European history in the past three
hundred years; to it the independence
of the Netherlands is due, and many
of the great influences tn at have az
fected continental politics. Under
the lead of William the Silent liberty
of conscience was established against
the tyranny of Spain, and republi-
can government instituted in Europe,
while under William III. the Stuart
dynasty was driven from the English
throne, and the vast designs of Louis
XIV. successfully resisted.
The family derives its name from the
principality of Orange, in Province,
in southern France. In that country,
full of the remains of Roman glory,
the language of which is still an echo
of the Latin, is the city and castle of
Orange, where the family had its
home one thousand years ago.
The mountains around are gray and
stony, burned by the sun and swept
by the hot, fierce breath of the sirocco.
The hillsides are covered with olive
trees, and the valleys are deep and
green, with shaded water-courses.
Above the present city of Orange
rises the white walls of the Roman
theater, visible for may leagues; and
an ancient triumphal arch of remarka-
BILE perfection stands close beside the
palace of the princes of Orange.
Avignon the former home of luxury
and excess in the long days of the
papal exile. is not far away, while
spots sacred to Petrarch and Laura,
that can be traced even now In the
poets song, lie just beyond the hill.
The rulers of this little independent
sovereignty were knights of Charlie
mango at Roncesvalles and leaders in
the crusades.
The epics and songs of the French
and Provencal minstrel extol the valor
of William of Orange of the Short
Nose, who captured the city and its
shining marble tower, Glorietta, from
the Saracens, who fought against the
Moors in Spain, and laid conquered
Kingdoms at his masters feet, and who
died in sanctity as the holy abbot OF
st. Gellone. A poor monk, it is true
he made, for he ate twice as much
meat as the other brethren, and wa:
boisterous when he did not have wine
but he gave them all fair warning
when he took the cowl that if they
wished to get along well with him they
must let him have his own way, anC
not throw him into a passion, lest {
warlike spirit prevail in their peace
full abode.
The rulers of this state grew il
wealth and power, and the family nam
was carried by marriage to the hous
of Baux and Chalons, and thence to it
German branch in the lords of Nassau
Dillenburg. Henry of Nassau, tn
governor OF Charles ", to whom
more than all others he owed the i'm
perial crown, acquired the vast pos
sessions of the house of Chalons
Orange; and through his son Rene, hi
vast estates and titles were bequathe
to his cousin William of Nassau, la
II years of age, who thus becam
prince of Orange. "A count in Germany
he was a prince in France, and heir t
score of titles, dukedoms, counties
and baronies in the Netherlands.
Hours for Sleep.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15

colored man named Chester sorts all ths
mail that comes into the Baltimore postofiict
during the eight busiest hours OF The d'y lie
has been at 1t nearly fifteen years, anc doe'
II with the most wonderful skill and accuracy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

l1ebrisens 1T iebt feine3eit, bas alles
gu beipre9en, beutMbenb ipnuen mir
Ser Oberiteiger! tlnterbra6en i'm
einige @tinmen, ndbrenb fi9 Mller
Blide nod ber Sbiir ,panoten.
Nuseinan6er! befabl ulri9, unb ges
boriam Dem Commando fob Die 56aar
auseinanber. Seber bemd9tigte ii6
tpieber ieiner 8len6e, bic er porbin Bel
Seite geifeat bate.
Ser Sberfeiger, Der raid uno 3ients
lid unbermutbet eintrat, bate tpabr<
f6einli9 nod bic f6nel gel0ite @ruppe
geieben, bieaei6t au9 benBefebl gebDrt,
benn er fab fori6enb i'm &reiie umber.
Sic f6einen SIRE Gameraben ia gang
ausgeaei6net in 3u9t gu baben, 9art=
mann! faste er falt.
go 5ienlib, Serr Oberfeiger! gab
bieier in glei1em Some auriid.
Dem Sberffeiger tnod3te es tpobl tpie
ben iibrigen Beamten au6 fein groBes
@ebeimniB mebr fein, mas Die Mrbeiter
ieBt meiit unter li9 berbanbelten; ct
5Dg es iebD1 bDr, tli1ts geb6rt unb ge>
feben gu baben, ionbern fubr glei6giil<
tig fort:
9errBerfotp min nit benSngenieuren
bas 9ebetperf beli6tigten. sic foaen
nit 2orena i'm Gabrf6a6te bleiben,
9artmann, Big bic 9erren tDteber 3u
cage gefabren iinb. @teigerWilm fdnn
borldufig Sbre 2eute nit aur S9idt
fiibren, Big Sic 11a9fomn,en.
(Gortiesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Or. @pianfp.

Dieler aame 1T 70 betaunt innerbaIb ben
Ser. Staaten, bab eS faum n0tbis iit au iasen,
baB ct bet grfinoer bes berubmten Or. 4oiamto
Suten. nnb 2unsen. Sbrup III, bas beliebte
8oltSbeilmittel, ipo inirner tS befonnt lit, fir
Sufen, GrtGttunsen. G4pinbfudt unb alle
Rranfbeiten bea SaIfes un6 Der 2unsen. greis
so Gents uno $l00. 8erfauft bel 3. Ralt'
cher & Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Cages : 0aenigfeiten.
3 SnIanb.

Ser prdfibent bat folaen6e grs
iiennungen gena6t. 6. g. gor bon
NetpsOort, @efan6ter in gonffantino.
bel; 0enrp 8. Mulbop, ,W1lilfent=G =Gefres
tdr bes eSnnern; %. @parfs, &ommiiz
fdr bes 3an6amtes.
- Oie ssairbanf gannina gompanp
in gbieago bat BON ber en9liiden Nez
gierung gluftrdge BON 4 Weillionem
pfunb prdierb:rtes SSIeif6 erbalten;
eine an6ere SSirma bat Muftrdae fur
iiber 5 Miaionen pfunb.
- Sn Buffalo, NetpsDorf, brann-
ten nMfufie 6al", elm Sbeater unb bic
ct. 2ouis &ir6e nie6er. Gin Teuers
mann berIor iein 2eben.
- Sen. 9at1 bat cine Mbtbeilung
@aballerie ins Serritorium Oflabama
abgef9idt, bic alle 3dune unb Man6es
SeIrorea uno Die DleD3nUter perfre1oen
lou. m 40
ooo q =, o.slus S yOsa q, ofauWl las'lW zo,oOU,>
wv e,suonsn o goanel.
~ NJ ylo.Iga !D!Io oas MHpran5eH
@:a. ou. TrlosaubDuan.ueM n'lI o9 S5DBsM
glst cUa. 9s!lleoeH; glA slH5l9er pFan5er
oeaoEg!.gL oon ~ ~ DseleM ,Sagle Oefen ioo,S
wv anI eel oeleapHs.,Snlel aa5upaans
5s", no nagosIH gon e osIelIs llH bergen sap
e IVU,UOU loiger 9epnan5t Datte. PIE
leBl iamMIllg elne pope DON ofel ots
TuaI gnB eIIelgI gaoea.
ro,.st ~ oyiss ssussdT M;}.x 1gio. nsgmsa ss 10
1iatss.;x. s. t" s, Ssa sss..f an Dsn. Dea,!y.n
Shs;t s & !" ~" Ils..''.usa goo Sy"ssh
tx,,a % &. Ss S.sIt%ai;ttyssI ytiuy.. I0ooo1 1.y ge.
o. ."g Ro1 ~ ,,,,S ;...;soag. ~ ms.: De. SguIsI
S.,, vJn h.,,ssM.r W =, l;s.S.,s ,o.,s un
~ IS"I l7o Ussm @a., I'. Sau t.a9 .ge'.nsyMs.,
sso o;xS.r Um S,,,rev s.. .ts,slse m,t oael nS
'7S 70H s @;nSsr Sem Dem''sa g1..x w'esa aau
S,,nos ,n~ "'''0e' "" S''sl" eAs''lwel
ouHSs' m.stA
: =
Dos glatt uOiritto1 in &om
mel0et, baB bic @1la9t am Sonntag
fir bic gngldnber cine entl9iebene
9iieberlage tpar unb bic Mrabe, f9
iberall pie6er taafienbaft erbeben.
- Der Gaiier bat ber beutf9en Sea
tion bur9 Gismard ieinen Donf aus=
fpre9en laRen fur bic Betpeife Der 2os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Wi1tis fir 4ltsipauberer.
@rOBe YreisermaBisuns in Der lleberfabrt

Der llnteraeihnste 1T ermadtiet Yaffase.
fdeine, reie 8et0ifisuns einsef dloifen, BON 8re.
men na6 San Mntonio fiir $34. 10 fir eripaH.
iene Yerjonen aus5ufellen. Wlit Befofiauna
Bis sfelr gorf $25. Ri,iber unter IL Sabren
Sablen bic SdIfte.
Der Yrtis fir bic MeiIe bon Gan Mntonio
nod 8ren.en betr6gt nnr nod einldIieblid
freier Bef0ftigun8 $40.35.
Gerner @ilIets au erniebrigten @reiien bon
antiuerpen, 9abre, liverpool, QueenStomr,
@9ipe6en, Ddnemarf unb Noripesen nod San
Anfonio nnb aurid.
Ndberes gu erfqbrsn BEL
s. @rieienbed,
22,f ,tuiD %aifase Ngeut, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

= DeputnsSberiff WaIfer bon San
Saba bat ben Oesperabo unb M0rber
Bob 8rotpn eingefangen, Der aus benz
3u9tbaufe in &usf entfprang. gbe er
feline GIu6t beperffelligts, 6atte er ben
Capt. Saplor 6afelbft ermpr6et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
9Die man bpm sebm Gemts ben Sag lie.
ben fnnm.

Msan6e fogenannte @elebrte beriu6en
5u aeigen, tpie biefes getban perben
taan. Mber man fann ni9t gut BON 10
tDenig @elb leben. Spl1e Oefonomie
1T febr unpraftii9 unb Der getp6bnli9e
Grfolg 1T Dpspeplie. Gin gutter Nppetit
unb geiun6e 8erbauung befdbigt bic
Menfden genug au berbienen, I'M iid gu=
te Mablaeiten 3u beri6affem. Wenn bic
Ier6auung fdledt 1T, nebmt Bromn's 8
SrDn Gitters, tpel9es sic tDieber ber=
felt. 0err u. 6. 6obue Clinton. Soma,
fagt: sd empfan6 groBe grlei9terung
bon Dpspepiie bur9 ben @ebraud BON
8roun's Sron 8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

gefonnte Grussiiten, tpie u. Mac=
Glure & Co., "a. unb rs. GtraBe; gIe.
lnent & &ice, gde Broabpap & Clinton
Mbe.; .. $. Gonba, 20 uu6 ~ State
StraBe; Wiqaro 6. Maffen. 1873 sa6
pearl @tr., Nlbanb, N. g., ilnb anbes
re beri1ten, baB Der Werfauf BON Or.
Gugut 26nig's SamburgerJa Ja=
milien sMe bi5inen elm ouBerors
bentlt& groBer fei unb baB bic Na6s
frage oanad ii6 itetig fteigere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

- Die 5tabt Nocosbo1es weiB fid)
bor ben miiBigen Garbigen, bic auf ben
@traBen berumlungern, ni1t anbers
sll retten, als baB fie fi6 iucorporiren
ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
MDer's
Sarsapari11a

81 eix istr rsnetntrirttr aus3ne Der eariabarilas
unh anberer bIntrtiuieenber Bur5eIn nit ealiams
ano GiisnsS Ssaih beftnnhtn. unb bas unf9abIi9fte,
iuuerIafieite unb binisits 8lutreinisunsss sgittes
tas man anwenben fann. Dbne SebI treibt es
aIIes 8Intsift aus BEN aSrper, bereiGert unb ers
nest bas 8Iut, tb felt been beIebenbe araft Fer.
- N bas beite betannte MittsI sesen eIrstteIm
uub'afe ilruttaISlen tteta, segen RstbIami, Sits
tl6a4et SIa3tsn, e9martn. geI&pirr. ITIa58s
stsstie unb eautansI6Iies; ebeniO seeen aae
sranEbetten, bic bnrd biinnes unb psrarntes Slut
penssia9t werben, ME Rbeanatismus. RenraIeie,
rtsamaiiiae ot9t. auesmsis. es==..ssiitHns unb
ilrspbuIjlsr aatarr5.
9tllsns bon tntsinbetem gl6ennsatigusas.
satsf's sarfapariIIa BOT mid DOn eat.
5ax>sirs atenmatismns sebeiIt, an BEN ID pieIs
sabre 8eIttten batte. %. s. moore."
Durham, Sa., 2. Mdrs 1882.
Bnbereitet Ron
81. 8. 9. aber & g., anntll, geaK.
saauen apotbssen 81 babM: 81. sIaisnss.