davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
NATURAL GAS.

Unless the dangers of explosion attending
the rise Of natural gas prevent, its general
introduction over the country for purposes
of fuel and light seems a certainty within
she near future. Already the prices Of gas
stock in most of the large Eastern cities
havs taken several tumbles, owing mainly
to the expectation that the natural article
will soon supplant the manufactured. The
expense of laying the necessary pipes for
distribution from the wells in the gas terri
tory to the cities and towns where consumed
will be very great; but after this first outlay
little money will be repaired to maintain
the supply pipes and pay current expenses.
Before the people will feel satisfied, how
ever, to have this new explosive" brought
through their streets and into their houses q
means must be discovered for detecting
leaks or escapes Of the natural gas. Wheth-
er his can Re lone is questionable, since
this Iriform fluid is odollsss, and can per-
meate the earth and air in the vicinity of
a leak until quantities have gathered there
sbouts sufficient to produce an artificial
earthquake, ora frightiul explosion, il lg-
/ nited, as recently illustrated at Pittsburg
and elsewhere.
A few weeks ago the Sentinel contained q
lengthy article on The gas producing dis
tricts, taking the ground that this is a 'gas
age in the physical condition of the world.
| Whether q constant flow from wells can
be obtained sufficient to supply any consid-
cradle territory for consump tion is another
of the unsolved problems connected with
the subject.
The Burning Springs" Of West Virginia,
situated on the Big Sandy River, seventy
miles from the Ohio. is a natural spring Of
gas which pours out from the cleft Of o rock
in q constant flow. the volume being q foot
in diameter pouring out with q force equal
to q pressure of perhaps thirty pounds to the
square inch. For sixty years past this flow
is known to bave continued constantly
at an undated rate. This would seem Il
indicate q steady supply, which must dov
not from an internal reservoir, but from
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

II the Republican Senator Van Wyck' of
Nebraska, doss not quit his attacks on Re-
publicaus he will DO read out OF the party.
1t will not stand much more 'monkeying'
of that kind. Its said that he has been Sc
vsrely taken to task By his colleagues on the
Republican side. He talks too plainly.
Senators Plumb, HawIsy, Teller and Dawes
condemn his utterances without the least
reserve. II the las. administration thought
Teller did get awny with 100. 900 acres Of pub.
lie land for the benefit of Jey Gould & Co.,
these Republican Ser ators have served no.
tice on Mr.. Van wyck that be must not talk
about it in open Senate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
CURRENT THOUGHT AND OPINION.

Z. S. GANoUSG, OF Seneca Falls, announc-
es "a new. departure" in the undertaking
line. He has copyrighted an undertaken
burial contract by which he agrees. in con-
sideration of the sum of 50, to furnish a
person dying within one year from date of
contract with a $40 %funeral. This idea.
though novel, seems to involve the same
principle as life insurance companies.-Roch-
ester Democrat.
IT really would seem that the Legislature
can not well hesitate to help the MANNED
soldiers of North Carolina. A Legislature
that has been so liberal in responding to the
claims of education and recommendations
of officials. ought not to refuse to give some
help to neritorious soldiers who were
MANNED for life in defense of what we all
believed 10 be sacred and just, and in ODE
dience to the call of North Carolina.-Wil.
mington On. c. Star.
Dr.. FELIX s.. OSWALD earnestly maintains
that instead of "co!d weather" raw March
Winds ''co,d~ draughts-in other words, cut
door air of a low emperature"-being the
cause of colds or catarrhal affections, 1t is the
4 ADhVOA OIL tAot 40 tAO aboI
while cold outdoor air is the bsst cure. He
declares that there is no doubt that by exer-
else q catsrrh can be gradually worked of"
AID that tho combination of exercise, ab-
s~tinence and fresh air will cure the most OBJ
stinate cold.-Philadelphia Record.
GENERAL HAzEE's reflections on the Secre-
tary of War with reference to the Greedy ex-
petition justified the President IN ordering
g. Court martial. Malice will be charged,
no doubt, as in the Swain case,
but the charge will have as little
foundation. When General Hazen pre-
sumed to place upon the Secretary OF War
the responsibility for the loss of so many
members of the Greedy party. he was proba-
bly, guilty. of conduct prejudicisl to good
order and military discipline.''-Times Star.
A PLEASANT indication that the exclusive
nees which has generally characterized the
Episcopal Church is yielding to q more fra
ternal spirit. is afforded by the arrangement!
for lenten services made by DIR. Fulton, rec
tor OF an Episcopal church in st. Louis. He
has invited six ministers, re presenting as
many Protestant denominations, to deliver
a course of lectures on the Christian Evi
dences'' in his church on the Sunday even
ings during Lent. 1t should be stated thai
Bishop Robertson gives the project his in
nerss ment. The original purpose was to
pr cede the lectures by extempore devo'
tional services. but at the request of the sew
eral speakers full evening prayer will be
read. DR.. Fulton is widely known as 4 faith
nj churchman, as we'll as q broad and cath
Ole Christian. Chicago Advance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

Me-. HENRY IRvrSG has accepted an invi-
tation to a dinner in his honor to be given in
New York or Easter Monday. The invita-
tion is signed by William NJ. Evsrts, George
William Curtis. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Thomas T. Bsysrd. Benjanin II. Brewster,
Henry Ward Beecher, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
William Walter Phelps. Noah Davis, Edwin
Booth. T. B. Aldrich, W. ID. Howells. George
H. Boxer. George ". Childs, Joseph Medill,
Marshall Field. Mural Hslstead, John Hay
and Others. The last paragraph OF the letter
of in vitation reads rs fellows; I'VE hone
that your resolution to make your present
engagement here a final farewell may be re-
considered, and that from year to year a
portion of your theatrical SEASON may be
reserved for this country, where your vel
come will always be hearty and sincere
Mr.. Irving has accepted the invitation. he
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

SENATOR MARSHALL wanted to be funny
yesterday in the Senate. He introduced the
following resolution:
Whereas. Il appears that Indiana has at last baen
recognized, and q Democrat has secured the sp-
pointnent Es Postmaster Ut Greclcsstle: there
lore. resolved. that the Senate do now adjourn
until . O'Clock 10 morrow.
II dynamite had exploded under his chair
he would doubtless have been less agitated
than when he heard Senator Hilligass say
'that of all the Democrats who bad gone to
Washington 10 get Office. none had shown a
disposition to s~ssassinate the President he
cause they could not get what they wanted"
The resolution was laid on the table.
There are no Guiteaus in the Demo cratic
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Easter Cards.

The ideal Easter design is the symbolic
one. Charming as figures of dainty children
are, there is no question that the meaning,
breathed by howers and buds, by the float
ing butterfly aud singing bird, carry the
lesson Of Easter into a thousand hearts. In
such desigAs 1t would be hard to find any to
excel in significance and beauty the latest
publications after Mr.. Hamilton Gibson. and
Miss Fi6elia Bridges. Their names guaraa-
tee excellence, and the reproductions are
essentially good. Walter Satterlee may be
regarded ss among the foremost OF those
who, taking . somewhat lower mole. reach
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
The Mistress of tn. wsite House.
The EYanzellktl

In looks Miss Cleveland reminds one OF
Anna Dickinson; perhaps becsuss she wears
her hair in the same style. Yet there IL
nothing mannish sbout her, and IN private
she is rather too modest than other1lse.
Her voice is clear and Der articulation dis
tinci, making her a fine speaker. She has
given frequent lectures at the Eluiirs Fe-
male College. which have been very popular
with the Young ladies. Her name is found
in The last catalogue in the faculty rs iec-
turer on medieval history. The country
may congratulate itself upon having 50 in
t~eliieent and publicspirited q Christian
woman ia tbs White House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
party.

IL case of the death of JEFF Davis Mr.. Endicott
must close the War Department. Old jeff was the
Secretary OF War under Pierce.
And something more than that should be done.
The dome of the Capitol draped in black would
inadeouste.y express the grief OF this reform ad-
miuistfatiol Commercial Gazette.
What If Longstreet had died while he rep
resented HaYes' administration at Constan-
tinople? Do you mean to cay that the Re-
publican administration would have tas en-
no notice OF the event?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

generating process going on all the while in
the bowels of the earth, aud which can.
therefore. be ex pec to continue.
II this new agent shall Brighten gas COM
psniss into a reduction in the price OF their
illuminating huid in cities and towns where
they now charge exotbitant rates it will
have served consumers and the public a good
purpose. We fear. however, that 1ndisnspo.
lis is too remote from the wells for the gas
company here to take the alarm as have the
Eastarn cities
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

CLOSING the Interior Department out OF
respect of Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary of the
Interior will blow up the bellows of the
bloody shirt o~rgansfor week to come. Those
old ~confederates never will learn anything.
If they only knew enough to vote the Re.
publican ticket they might secure frstclass
funerals and have Faneuil Hall draped in
mourning. Are you looking at US, Jefferson
Davis and Robert Toombs?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

OUR Evansville correspondent announces
that the citizsns of that city are overjoyed
over the intelligence that Colonel Charles
DENLY will probably b%etendered the Russian
mission. The appointment will doubtless
be Satisfactory to the entire State and where.
ever the Colonel is known. We refer our
readers to the special" which appears else.
where in this mornings Sentinel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Referring TO the usual Wednesday recep.
tons. q sptcial to the Chicago Times saws:

Mrs. Hendricks, receiving in the main psrlor.
al wiilafd's. had. a. usual, the largest reception
Of The day. and wss assisted in receiving By Mrs.
: V. Niles. Mrs. Ellicott. and Miss Morgan.
The Vice Pyssident and Mrs. Hendricks sIll
not buTIy away from the city Immediately
after The adjournmento of the SeDsie. but will iin-
GER here TIL the weather Il more settled I'm Inii-
ana- Mrs. BsyRrd. being indisposed. dii not see
visitors. but her daughters aid the h0nors or the
house for her. Mrs. Manning received in her par
Tor at the Arlington anc had many callers At
torpey General 6Aranc's mother. 1rs. Hubbard.
received. assisted by Mrs. j. mes, of Arkansas. and
Miss Daisy Garland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

THE organs will feel lonely and disap-
pointed with the settlement OF the Postoffice
controversy. They will have more time now
to devote to abusing Colonel Hughes East.
By the way, recent pilgrims from the Ma.
tional Capital report that the Colonel is fill
ing his new position with distin guished sue.
cess. His courteous and gentlemanly de.
pertinent has won for him hosts of new
friends and admirers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

SHUl be quiet a moment Here is conso.
lation for The organs. Says a special: The
interesting discovery hes been made that
the Presidents sisters ara staunch Republi-
cans, and have not abated a particle OF their
faith since they came into the White
Houso
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
The Fort WAYNE Journal avs:

One would suppose from the abuse heaped
upon Hendricks by the the Republican press in
consequence OF the distribution OF patronage.
that he and not Mr.. Cleveland is The President.
The efforts of the Republican press In his matter
are sill the more ridiculous when II Is 0ered
that THE is the same Hendricks they pronounced
a mere fgure-bead prior 10 the inauguration. sud
stated that he would have nothing whatever to do
with the patronage. They talk differently now.
Hendricks Is trying 10 take care OF bis friends snd
nothing more. But why shouldn't he?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

APRoPos of the appointment of Hon. s.. 8.
Cox to the Turkish mission, we quote the
handsome compliment paid him by Colonel
John A. Joyce, of Kentucky. He said:
'There is Sam Cox. The brightest and best
Informed man in Congress, and while his
sunset of life giows with s mellow light, ibis
sparkling wit shines like drops Of diamond
dew at SUNRISE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

OUR Washington correspondent telegrsphs
that Mr.. Bgnum enteriains no bad feelings
ut the resul. of the Postofiice controversy,
and Gays that Mr.. Jones is "a good man and
will make a splendid officer"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

IA 5: such a djstiDc,isn, offered 5y SO re-
msrsEb.ea body Of American citizens, far ex-
cesds nY deserts. This proof of good will
mvs;aivaJ be- most precious"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
HAvERLY's MINISTRIES arrived from Europe
the 18th. The New York Sun saws:

Jack Haverly's MINISTRIES got back from Europe
yesterday morning They did not swim back. as
wicked persons had suggested that they would.
but had the whole OF the cabin OF the Anchor
steamship Circassia to themselves. and the larger
part of the hold Tor their baggage. Each OF the
fifty. i've travellers and their manager, Fred
WIieht, looked as il he had fed wei. ana all wore
stylish Lordon clothes. They will 90 and sing in
Cincinnati. Mr.. IIsverly says ne will send them
abroad again another season.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Dan" Manning, Secretary OF the Treas
ury, carries a very level head. He said in q
fareut conver<ation-

1t is my intention to conduct nv. Office upoa
strict business principles. rhe Treasury Depsft-
ment is a big business institution, aud 1 shall Try
and manage il SIS ] would my own private bust
ness. In doing this / shall. OF course, keep no
more persons employed than ] have need OF their
services. How much | shall reduce the present
force / can not say until l find out what is nee
essaTy. We shall 60 slow and sure in this re-
spect. so as rot TO cripple tne work OF the Depart
ment in any OF It's branches.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

A LETTER referring TO the State Geologic al
Bureau. reproduced from the South Ben
Times and written by Ex-senator Leeper,
will be found in another Column of this
paper. 1t will interest the casual reader as
well as those specially interes ed in geology.
The letter deservedly compliments Professor
Collect and his successor, Hon. Maurice
TnOnrsou.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

Miss vAE ZASDT. our gritty little country
woman, draws crowded houses in Paris
every night. Notwithstanding the "hissing."
Stsy with them, Mademoiselle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

THE horse of the late gorgeous Republican
Attorney General was sold yesterday in
Washington. He goes TO L~ogansport, Ind,
to Otto Kraus.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Bruce, the colored Register of the Treas
ury, will probably be removed. a Wash
ipeton specia, savs.

1t is quite clear that the administration intends
10 remove q. h. Bruce. the colored ex-senator,
who is Register OF the Treasury. The place ~ 9
very important one. The pretext which will be
assigned for the removal If Bruce will be that he
is not familiar with accounts A white man vi
probably DE nominated as his successor ana the
cOlored man given some other place where the da-
ties are not so e~xacting.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
A NEW Postmaster now.

THOSE old Postofice 'chestnuts'' OF the
Journal look like last years birds nests this
morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

the public By more realistic conceptions. aud
the Easter cards which bear bis nsms form
no exception 10 this rule.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Conundrea.
10 DE Fdltor OF the sentlnel:

TO TIE E1ltOr OF ne otuLIutI.
SIE- Being = reader OF your paper fors Pea.
while, ] would Ike Tor you % inform me OF the-s
facts: l. the Cincinnati Enquirer = Dem orrat,c
or 3 Republican paper. OF is IL hsif-and-baiff To
settle a di pnte. please let me know.
SYLVAN FgEE
Steam Corner. Ind.
Aus-ar. We oiva n nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
3 er 8.

-SaQas bat tpieber feline SenfatiDs
nett. Ser iunge Meman, Der $113 uas
teri9lug, bic S. 8. 9augbertp geb0rz
ten, 1T pieber in Greibeit geiebt tporz
ben. 9ougbertD ber3ieb ibm ben Gebl=
tritt urter Der 8ebingung, baB Nepmart
fortan auf bes grftern 6arm arbeite.
Ser iunge Wfanr beriprad bies aud,
ging aber ni6t bi1aus auf bic Garrn,
fonbern bergiftete fi1. Inter elmer
Bride Der @%entralbabn, ri1t melt BON
Der Mobnung ber Sirne. bic Netpman
betrDg, fanb man feline Qei9e. Oie 0ir=
ne beibt Carrie 9intor unb trieb ibr
f1anbbares @eperbe int lebten Minter
in San Mntonio. 9ie 8ep6lferung bon
Dallas 1T iebt aufs S69ite erbittert
iber bic bafelbit beftebenben Singelz
Sangel unb berlangt, baB biefe 8rutz
tdtten beg Qaffers umb Der 8erbre1en
unter poliaeili6e Muffidt gefteat tuerben.
Dos Gegenftid gu benz Obigen bill
bet Der Selbitmorb zines Mdb9ens Naz
mems gatbarine &obinfpn. Siefelbe
folgte Der Gdbrte zines ungetreue1 Qiebs
babers BON San Granciseo Bis Dallas
uno ba fie i'm bier nidt fanb, pergif<
tete fie fi1.
= Beim Mapor in 2ampaias er{6iem
cine Grau Namers 2ula OoDett, Bic elm
bortiges 8DrbeQ bemobnt, unb fagte
aug, baB Der int S6mimmtei6e Der
Qancod Springs ertrunfene Mantt BON
San Nntonio unb Der Sobr zines beutz
f9en S6miebes fei. Ser 8ertorbene
mar ibr gbemann, bod babe fie i'm felt
ben leBten beiben Sabren ni1t ge1eben.
- n @binburg bat man einen ges
fdbrli9en Banbiten berbaftet, Der ben
be5ei6nenben Hamer Mbelarbo Siges
rina trdgt. Sn Merifo bat ii6 ber>
felbe bereits mebrerer Mprbe f9ulbig
gema6t, man glaubt aber aud, baB er
6as Jelb feiner Sbdtigfeit aumeilen nod
perlegte. SdmmtIi9e Sberiffs
Der umgegenb iinb beBbalb auf ben
aufmerfiam gema6t tporben.
= Muf Der Gabrt bon eagle pab
Spoforb Sunction tpurbe u. $.
@barap in ben &iiden gefdohem. Sin
Mitreifenber lieB ieinen &ebolber i'm
fallen, bic Waffe entlub ii1 unb
Der S6uB traf @barep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
pher. Nh semanb Qempfrat ober

teiflepper. Ob Semanb Democrat ober
&epublifaler, Oh ct 9ei6e, @brit, Suoe
pber Strife 1T, bleibt fi6 gang glei6giil=
tig; mir brau6en nur nit gelurbem
Meni6enberltano begabte etaotbater,
Die etmas bon @eihaften beriteben uno
3ur Glbrung Ser 0fentli6en 4ngelegens
beiten befdbist finb, Gtnem Manne,
Ser oieie Gigeni6aften befibt, miro au6
bas Wobl Der Stabt am 9eraen liegen,
unb bas 1T Nles, mas mir BON unlerm
Stabtpdtern berlan9et f6nnen.
Bon bieIem 5tanbpunft a~usgebeno,
empfcbIeu mir ben Biirgern Der britten
Maro 9errn $. 8. 9egener CUR grs
mdblung dig alderman. ST bat be-
reits betpielen, baB CT Der re9te Manrt
i'm Staotratb 1T, un6 beBbalb befen
mir, baB er in 3utunft Bottoms plab
eitnimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
Die 9lloermenzmanf.

Die brittle Warb uirb in 2iir3e einen
AlSerman su ertpdblen baben, INN bic
burd bic &eignation bes Gerrr Sobn
$. Bolton entfanbene 0acan3 au finen.
Mer ben beiben Iebten fidbtifden
Wablen feline Mufmerfiamfeit suaetuen=
bet bat, benz muB wobI Der Nerbadt
aufgeifiegen fem, bob @Qes auf bic 8il.
oung elmer Clique binarbeitet, melhe
Die Werualtung Der Stabt an fi6 All
reiBet fu1t. un6 folIte nod iraertb
Semanb 3peifel bieran begen, 10 fam
ct bic Beitdtigung bes 9erba1tes in
6er biefgen Zines" finben. Sdon
felt ldngerer 3eit ergebt fi9 bieies Biatt
in i~erbiIen ~0obbubeleien bes WQnor
galagDan, uno oDgIel1 oteier Ours an
nW1goaD eroa@ng MAJ, lleB Die Zines"
Dor ela.ge1 9agell Die 9obe b~olfdnbig
aus Dem Sad. Welegentli9 ber Mbs
iIeBnng ees soul Superintenbenten
stoIe maWl lte namll9 pie gep6lterung
nalau! auImertlam, Dap Satl Mntonio
leBI m1eoer a1ter oemotratif9er !9err.
lWaIl pe9e.
Dabin tpdren mir aIfo f6en sefom.
men. Man min cine areite WuIaae
Der ehemaligen 10 berti9tigt gemoroe=
men eourtbauss@!igue ms 2eben rufen,
bic parafitendbnIi6 an benz frhbereu
W~oblffanbe Der Stabt 3ebrte. limb ba6
mir ieBt tuteber 10 melt gelangt iino,
baron tr6gt allein Die 2etbargie Der
Wdbler S9ulo. bic allenMa1inationen
g~egeniber elm Muge 3ubriidte, biefeIben
fogar unterftibts. ALLEN Warnunsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
Muerlet.

50. Miie's &efauration un6 Bier.
garten 1T geitern bur@ S. $. 9annig,
Der cine Gor6erung bon $500 gegen
Wife bat, gei@lohen uor6eu.
= 9urrrab fir bic Iranias paB
8abn! @eftern tamen bic er5fen orei
@onitouctionscars fit bic SON Mntonie
un6 Mranfas PaB 8abn bier an. 9ie
S9ienen uerben ieben Mugenblid err
tDartet unb bann tpirb nit Dem 2egen
6erielben b~egonnen unb bic Gars tuer=
ben in Dient eeifent tperben.
= Ser befanrte Smiles poimiarb 1T
i'm Santa Noia 9ospital i'm Mlter bon
20 Sabren gefforben. poiniaro be-
trieb friiber elm taufmdnmii9es @ei9aft
uno mot 5u elmer 3eit febr gut ab. sSn
ben leeten Sabren erndbrte er fid Boz
6ur9, baB er lei6te Sii6lerarbeiten
iibernabm.
= Gin &omite bou @olia6 befinbet
i6 gegentpdrtig bier, um NIT Dem prd=
ibenten Qott iiber bic Muslegung Der
8abnifrede gu ~perbanbeln unb ebentuen
UNI ldngere Grift, Die gefteIten 8ebinz
guusen gu erfiiaen, na63ufu6en. 9ieie
8ebinsungen fnb: 9ie 8irger bon
@oIiao bringst1 $4,000 auf, bel1afz
fen bas @runbfiid fit bas Depot unb
ferner bas Megeredt bur9 bas gountD.
Bon Dbiger Summe finb $4,000 be-
reits se5ei6net unb bas Wesere6t 1T
aud gefi9ert.
= @egen Grauenfranfbeiten 1T
S66nfelb's Nieren= unb Qeber sSbee
elm unf9dbbares Mittel. Selbf bas
dronif6e 2eiben bieier Mrt 1T nod ftrs
5em @ebrau9 biefes Sbees gei9mun=
ben. Serielbe 1T au Is Gents bas
padet, ODER fiinf padete fiir $1.00 in
allen Mpotbefen 81 baben, pirb aud
portofrei mad allen Sbeilen Der Ser.
Staaten unb Canada berfanot. Ma9t
etnen 8eriu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
WOOtan Wells.

Der Souftou C Sera5 Gentralbabu, 40
Meilen n0rblid bon Souiton selcsen. Stra>
benbabntpasen berbin0en ben Ylab in @ootan
Station init ben 8abnsiigen. @utes SpteI unb
8oar6insbaulcr, 8abebauier, 8iQarb, 9eibfau,
Sfatina Stint unb TanafaaI. 8oarb bon 6 Bis
IL Dollar per @ode. 8 MineralqueGen.
aur bon @beumatismus, Dsspepia, Diarrboe,
9Saferiu9t, 2eber- unb Decentralization,
Milaiudt unb tpeibliden &rantbeiten. @ir &c.
ben Gaeta unb forbern aur 1lnterlu9mns auf.
Mfan ienbe ipesen MnaIbiis unb 8eugntfen.
8afer 10 Gents Die @allone, berfdidf sesen
Boar BET ablieferlng. Man %abreiire
$4,000 Wootan Wells Go.