davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
A Reform in Burial Ceremony.

One OF the coming reforms Of the day
is in the matter Of pail bearers at fash
ionable funerals. The casket used weighs
$50 pounds, and with the body of an adult
the weight reaches not less than 500
pounds, oftener $50. Eight gentlemen
are selected by the friends of the deceas.
ed, men usually of matured or advanced
age, rarely young men, and still more
rarely, men whose muscles are accus.
toned to bear heavy strain. Even, should
the 500 pounds be evenly distributed the
process of carrying would be attended
with unusual effort, but it is not. There
is the descent at the residence, not unfre-
quently from the second floor to the side
walk, then comes the inevitable ascent at
the church, coupled in both instances
with raising or lowering the casket from
the carriage, process which is again re-
peated at the grave. Then only are the
pail bearers released; and the strain nine
times in ten has fallen so heavily upon
the bearers on one side of the casket or at
one end, that the effects linger for weeks
sometimes for months. The honor would
be as deeply felt and the solemnity en-.
HANGED If the undertaken were called
. upon for four or half dozen men accus.
toned TO lifting, the pail bearers acting
in their honorary capacity following the
casket at the several transfers between
the house and the grave.
The reform has already begun at tho
East, and an undertaken said yesterday
that complaints are so frequent he won
ders its introduction has not become uni
versal long ago.-NaShrile american.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
THE BRAKES PUT DOWN.
No More Appointments During December
~ Office Seekers Must Wait Awhile.

No More Appointments Dnring December
e Office Seekers Must Wait Awhile.
WASHINGTON, December 11.-The
President having now finished his mes
sage, has determined to rest while and
wait until the Senate has taken some &C
ton on his appointments made during
the vacation. He has sent word to the
Postmaster General that n more post
masters shall be suspended without just
cause, and no new ones shall be appoint
ed, during this month. He is also deter.
mined to wait while with other appoint
ments. He has refused numerous re-
quests from Senators and Representatives
in this regard. and no less person than
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall has been told
that he could not comply with his re-
quests. Mr. Randall wanted change in
Pennsylvania, but the President said, Il
have determined not to make any more
appointments during December.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

Many Of the old railroads in the
South in existence in 1880 have been pur-
chased since by syndicates and vastly
improved and extended so as to develop
new territory or make new connections.
Besides this, however, many millions Of
dollars have been expended In building
new roads, and wonderful impetus has
been given to the development Of the re-
sources Of tho South. The increase in
mileage alone in five years has been 0,
823 miles. The smallest increase Of any
State has been Maryland-forty.two miles
and South Carolina comes next in
smalness with 1855 miles. Virginia shows
an increase Of 794 miles, which Is OK
ceeded by only two States--Tcxas and
Arkansas.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
Dying of Trlchinosis.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. 9.-The daughter
of James Dunn, of Xenia, fourteen miles
southwest of this city, aged ten, died on
Monday evening. An examination OF
portion Of the muscle from the upper part
of the arm was made. When placed un.
der microscope the flesh was found to
be alive with trichine. 1t is said that
two weeks ago the girl ate raw pork.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
Diphtheria I'm Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec, 9.-The mortality
statement published to-day shows that
seventy.nine deaths occurred in the city
from diphtheria in November nearly all
of which were confined TO the last two
weeks Several physicians to-day declar.
cd that the disease has taken the form Of
an epidemic in certain quarters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
How great Is the faith Of somo nh,

How great is the faith Of some ply.
sicians in the efficacy of the remedy for
hydrophobia discovered by the celebrat
cd Pasteur, Is remarkably demonstrated
by the fact that DR.. 0'Gorman, q Newark
physician Of local eminence, has cablcd
to Pastcur to know II he will treat severa
children just bitten by mad dog il they
are sent across the ocean to him. The
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
Murdered by Moon,hlnnrs.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. "a dis
patch to The Times says that W. d. Kel.
lett, United States Deputy Marshal of the
Northern District Of Georgia, was way.
laid On Lookout Mountain, thirty miles
from Chattanooga, yesterday, by FIVE
moonshincrs, and murdered.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

My son, how is it that you are al.
ways behindhand with your studiesa'
Because, II were not behindhand with
them, Icould not pursue them. = W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
Hanged for BURGLARY.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 9.--Nclson
Stewart and Anderson Davis, colored,
convicted of burglary, were hanged with.
In the jail inclosure in this city this fore.
noOn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

Emma" (nenD singers--Emma AL.
bina, Emma Nevada, Emma Thursby,
Emma Juch and Emma Abbot, all high
sopranos. and all successful.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

Visitor: II reckon, stranger, you do
a right smart businesss'
Banker, promptly: my dear sir, YOU
have no idea how extended our business
relations are. AT the present time we
have three cashiers in Canada"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

value the friendship Of him who
stands by you in storm" That depends
on who owns the umbrella" n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

Observation-Disclosures snoring. ;" Small
boy-"Letting off sleep"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17
Tho pre.ldent,s Queer visitors.

The President had quite crowd at his
reception to-day. 1t is noticeable what
number of ladies residing here come up
to the White House once or twice week
to attend these receptions. One who at
tends them regularly can see the same la
dies generally twice week-somctimes
three times. They take their places be-
hind the President, in one corner made
by the pillars in the center of the room,
and watch him shake hands and COM
ment on the ladies who nervously shake
the Presidents hand Then, towards
the last of the reception, they take their
places in line, and pass by with pleas
ant smile and bow Several were there
to-day.
Among the men was one stray office
seeker, who stopped directly in front Of
the President and said "Mr. President
can't | see you for few minutes after
the receptiong"
"Sorry, but am afraid il is impossi
BILE, replied Cleveland.
Cant see you this afternoon for 9
minute2p tt
The President shook his head
Then, can't / see you tomorrow
morning for a second or two?" he per
sisted.
We'll, maybe tomorrow morning
can see you, but, remember, only for {
second or two," replied the President
Eyes, sir, only second; that will b,
plenty" and the man left delighted
The reception had hardly closed befor,
a Chinaman entered the White Hous,
and began to look around. After he hat
seen the East Room he started to go W
stairs, but was stopped by Sergeant Dins
more. "Me wantee see cluliosity," th
Chinaman explained.
"But there are no curiosities up there,
replied Sergeant Dinsmore; "that is pri
vate.
ME comee far way to see cluliosity
me wantee see the cluliosity muchee,
still persisted the Chinaman, who wa
dressed in ademi American Chince style
1t was some time before Sergeant Dins
more could explain, and at last the China
man left quite disgusted because he coul
not see and shake hands with the Amer
can "cluliosity."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-12-17

Experts. who with pick and spade
have scratched the rough crust of the
earth in the line of the Blue Ridge, in the
county of Rockbridge, Va, report the
discovery Of most valuable veins Of tin
orc. This tin ore is large, and many
tracts of land have lately been bonded to
miners, but the best veins appear to be
along the waters Of Irish Greek, in the
Northeastern corner of the county. The
veins are generally less than a foot thick.
but some are three or four feet thick, and
the tin stone occurs in crystals, in nodules
and in strings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
@er tit ssram @imslptp2

90 bteie Trase oft seftelt wirb, wolea
mir etnfa4 fasen, baB ie cine Dame 1T,
bic es fidj felt 80 Sahren our g~ufsabe n,ads
te, Srauenfranfbeiten, bauptiddti& aber
3inberfranfbeiten 3u fubiren. sic bat
bic Rcnifitution unb bic Beblrfnife bieier
5uhlreiden 8lafen Defenders Seprift urb
ale 8eiuitat praftiider 3enntniGe unb
@rfabruns, tuelde fe i'm 2aufe zines Mens
idenalters ale &rantenpfeserin unb Nr3t
8~eiammelt, hat fie ben Gnctbing Sprup
ale beicnberes Mittel iir 3ahnenbe 2inber
3miammeuseiett. Dteie Mebi,in BAT cine
ltagifde Wtrfuns - fe sibt &ube nnb
@efunbheit unb erbdlt pffenen 2eib. Sn
SOlse bieier Mebisin III Tran Winslom
meltberahmt gemprben ale W~chtthdterin
Der 8inber. l1nb bic 3inber tperben arcs
unb banfen ibr bafir. Nud in bieier Staot
BAT fe bic Sinber gu Danf rerpni9tet.
@roBe Quantitdten bes Soptbing Shrup
werben bier tdslid perfauftunb perbraudt.
Wir alauben, Mrs. Winslcn bat fd
burd bieien Nrtifel unfferbli@ aemadt
unb nit fnb iiber5eust, baB burd beniel<
ben Eauienbe bon ainbern gerettet wurben
unb baB Miqionen benielben nod nit
@rfcls sebrauden uerben. Seine Mutter
bat ibre YFi4t setban, tpenn fe nidt
Mrs. WinslOp's SoOthins SArup ans
panbte. Yeriudt es 9ae- Qabies 0iitor
Nep 0crf. = gu perfaufen Bel allen
Drussiffen. -25 Gents bic 5laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Samurrbpioeu Setlmittel.

Samorrboiben baben sepobnli9 borber.
aebenbe @dmeraen i'm @iidem, aenoen umb Sem
rem, oSer Sc naSfen prsane ieisn in sinem
trantbaft:n 8ufanoe. 8sitpeiie fiab 8eiden
bon nnberoaali9tsit sesentuartis, ais gla>
buns, llnbebaslidfeit bes Maseus &c. Cine
geu9tistsit nie S4peib. elm unansenebmes
SUDDEN berborrufenb. nadbem man iparm
piro, 1T elm setu0bnli6er 8esleiter. 8linOe,
blutise. unS iudsnSe 2amorrboiben iperOsn
bnld einmalisen @ebrand bon Or. 8oianfo's
SdmorrboiSen Seilmittel, ueIdes brett anf bic
tranfbaften Steaen einwirft, bic .Sumor al.
iorbirt. bas beftise SUDDEN %befeitigt unb cine
6aaernoe 9eilung berborbrinst, absetelt.
Yreis 80 @ents. abrefire: Sbe Or. 8oIanfo
Mebieine Co., Yiqua, Ohio. =
Serfauft bel s. &alteber C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

- Gin ausRug auf 1~unbebiaets.
M9t Militdrbilets mad frankfurt! be-
tterfte elm 8iSefelbtpebeI benz 8orfteber
BET Station Sc. Shut mir Iei6, Ser
Gelbwebel, es finb feline mebf ba, anti
tportete Der Stations@ef, britter Rlafe
perbeu Sic nidt pollen, atpeite unb
erfe fam i'd Sbnen nidt seben. Das
1T aber fatal. So9 balt, 6err Gelbs
tpebet, nebmen Sic a6t Sunbebiaets, Bic
fofen 10 biel mie M%ilitdrbiQets, bann
lti1b aue S9pierigfeiten befeitigt. Ser
nit ben &arten! rief Der Gelomebel,
enpfing fie unb tbeilte iie urlter Der
9siterfeit Der 9ameraben on biele aus.
Mls bic sliidli6en 8eFiber ber Sunoes
biaets auf Der Gabrt nit 8ellen beains
men tpoaten, tuurbe ibnen biefes Ser
gtiigen, uitgea@tet ibrer Sunbebiaets,
omar ni9t seftattet, bod 5eugte es fir
ben guten 9umor, nit benz fd bic
seute in ibre Gage gu finben tpubten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
6. S. MaGer. MhpIeiale- uno

S+0t M$uAelP NCYDleIule' uuo
&e~.aishdn6ler in Garheu, GeIen, Nns
INSTRUMENTATION, Commensurate,
San Wntonio, empfieblt iein sroBes
2ager in bieier Nrtifeln gu Stem Sort
preiien unb ma9t gat3 befonbers auf
ben getpdblten 8prratb bon 8iloern:
@bromos, Supfers unb 9tablifi6en,
O%elgemdlben unb phantaiiez 8ilbern
aler Mrt, ferner auf bic gei9madboae
Nusmabl bon 8%iloerrabmen Der alerz
m0oerniten Jorm unb auf bic Mles
umfaienben 3ei6nenmaterialen aufs
merfiam. Mae Quftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigen 9ran6en perben prompt
ausgefiibrt; Silber bon ieber @r6Be eins
gerabmt unb ale Nrbeiten m6gfi9ff
i9nea unb gut beiOrgt, Die in bas Sad
I6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

9r. u. S. Snaitb, 3abnar3t,
SO Commences traBe, oberbalb glabins
Ipotbefe, San Mntonio. 8enubt eon=
benlirtes @as beirn Mus3ieben BET Sab.
ne; feBt einaelne 3dbne unb ganse Sc
bife elm. preiie mdBig. 9r. Smith
1T elm erfabrener 3abnarat, Der fi9 in
Golse fetner &unffertigfeit unb Beliebts
belt GROCER Praris erfreut. Wer lei=
benb 1T. tpcnoe fi6 bertrauensboa at
i'm. Wir f6unen i'm beftens empfeblen.
2.,7,wiN @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Gfne aartc.

an ale, tpeIde an Golsen bon Susenbiin.
ben, nerboier Sdiud@e, friibem 8erfaG, 8erluf
Der Manncsfraft &C. leiben, lenbe id fofen.
re &eeept, bas fie furirt. 9ieies srobe Seil.
mittel Durbe bon einem W%ti1fiondr in Glib.
Mmerifa entbedt Sdidt abreffirtes @oubert
an &ep. Soiepb 8. Snman, Station o, geip
9orf Giih 21,7 ,tun1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Dr. Sobn 8ua's
Smiths Tonic Syrup
fir bic Seiluns bon
Tiebern offer Nrt,
unD gt8ett
maIarii6e &ranfbeiten.

UututtveYS OIuWlYStteH
Der @isentbImer bieler beribmten Mebiain
eanfpru@t fur bieielbe ben 8or5ug Dor allen
ibrigeu SeiImitteln, peIde benz Rublitum als
rafde, fi1 ere nnb permanente
Rur sesen Gieber aaer art, bon ~lanserer ober
~tiiraerer Oauer empfobIen tperben. Ct ruff ALE
pefIi9en unb fabIiden Staaten als 8eusen
auf fir bic @abrbeit Der @eriiderung, bab es
IN feiuem einaisen Sale feline beilenOe @irfuns
o~eriagea pirb, tpenn bic Mnpeifunge1 genau
befolgt perben. Bel bieIen MnfdIen 1T cine elm.
teIne Dois our Seiluns senisenb, unb sanae
8drnilien erlangten bur9 cine einaige GIai1e
tire @efunbbeit tpieber. Sc if inbeB seratben
nnb ie6enfals nod Ianstuierigen Inf6uen fide.
ter, tpenn man ben @ebran9 bes Mittels nod
cine ober 3tpei @o1en mad benz Mufboren beS
Giebers fortfett. GepobnIi9 bebarf man bel
biefer Mebiain feineS ~ueiteren SiIfsmitteIs, nm
bic gin9epeibe in Srbnung au balten. Solte
nber Der Salient nod eines Requirement Mittels
b~ebiirfen, nadbem er brei ODER bier DOZEN bes
Sonie senommen bat, 10 piro cine ~einaelne
Dois bon Rents 8egetabIe GamtIb
FiIIS g~enisen.
Bulls SarsaparllIa if bas aIte unb auber.
tdifise Seilmittel sesen n~nreinisteit bes 8lutes
nnb f~fropbnlofe Gnfaae - Der R0nis ber 8lut.
~reiniser.
DR.. John BULBS Vegetable Worm Des
treyer 1T in @eitaIt bon ganbb DROPS prdpa.
rirt, faon bonn aniebn unb leidt ~einaunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
@eld,' eime sroke amantttat Oh.
] EsN ipaaretf.

SIN 2anf zines Sabres ber3ebrt elm
geiunber Mantt ungefdbr brei Mal ieir
eigenes @emi6t an 2ebeusmitteln. Tim
bieies fort3ui6afen, lit elm @pftein bon
tDunberbarer uno eomplicirter innerliz
den Maf6inerie n6tbig; bon tpelGer
ieber Sbeil in ausge3eidneter Crbnung
fein mub. Wenn es in Srbnung 1T,
.geben uns unfere Speiien Nergniigen.
WennlauBer Or6nung, ertragen mir bic
Qualen bon Dpspep5ie. 8romn's gi=
len 8itters 1T ber gei9porene Geinb
BON Spspeplie un6 bat man1em !eibet1s
ben Meni6en cine pergniigtes Mittag=
ellen beri6aft. Mit elmer 5daar Mis
berer f9reibt 9err 9enrp !Seinri9 Ga
ronbelet Mo. n8romn's gifen 8itters
beilte mid BON unberbauli9feit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Vrpbire es fefbft.

Ser Beipeis fit bic Site bes Yuobins befebt
nidt i'm aauen bes @arnes, fonbern in 8e.
niibuns Der @elesenbeit gum 8erfoffen befTeI.
ben. s. &alteber 6 Son, bic Npctbefer, baben
cine @robefaf9e BON Or. 8olanto's Sufen>
unb 3unsen. SHRIMP, fir Seben, Der nit Suffen,
@rfaltumsen, Mfbma, Sdminbfa9t ODER Gun.
senfrantbeit seplagtiF.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Cine finoerlDie Gle

1T seirib cine iberaus ~traurise Gade fur man.
Dies @bepaar. @ie unb moburd bieltm rlebeI
in furaer 8eit abseboIfen perben fam,
aei9t Der ), Settings Nnfer|t, $50 eel.
ten, nit 3ablreiden natursetrenen BiIbern,
wel9er bon benz alien unb betpdbrten beutfhen
Seil.Snfitut in sleu yort berausseseben inirb,
anf bic tIarte @eife. Sanae 2eute,
bic in ben Stanb Der gbe treten nollen, fulten
ben Spru@ Sdiuers Drum prafe, per
fi@ ennis binbet", pobl bebersisen unb
bas bortrefEide Bud Ieien, ebe fe ben IN i'd.
S6ritt beS 2ebens tbun! Birb
fur rs Gents in Wofmarfen fotpobl in Seutf9er
ipie in enslif9er Sprade fret uab ora.
am berpadt berfanbt. sbrefe Deut-
sches HeilInstitut, II Clinton Place, New
York, My ~ 7,5,w6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Cine 3arte.
Office beg 81. 2eonarb 9oteI,
Mnir Nl13n.
Gan Wutouio, Seras, 1884.

San Nnfpnto, 2eTas, 1854.
&eoatteur Der uSreien preGe": 9a
i'd beabft9tige, bas vSt. 2eonarb Sos
tel" benz sroBen publitum popular gu
MAIDEN, ND linn Der Comfort zines 1.
&laIe 9otel gepdbrt tperoen fatn,
babe i6 meine Staten auf $3.50 unb So
per Sag rebu3irt. Sd perbe baber
erfreut fein, Sic un6 Greunbe gu feben
uno ibnen ale Mufmertiamfeiten gu
erpeiien. Sr. 8. u. Srerler, friiber
bonn Central Sotel, bat fi6 mir aiio,
ciirt unb giebt unferen beutl6en &unben
in ibrer Mutteripra@e iebme6e Musz
funft.
Cars uno poitfuti9en fabret an Der
Sbiir borbei. S6r ~ergebener
pbimas g. 2%ounsberrD,
26, 9t4mm3M @igentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

= Bon alien 2dnbern Der cipiIiiirz
ten Welt fommen 3eneniKe, baB st.
Safrbs Del Oas Bette 6eilmittel 1T,
Rbeumatismus, fotpie ale dlBeren 8ers
lebungeu fider al beileu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
6arHeibi0feif.

E4tfS 55fltrst fnb Bel terartisen TaIen beipus
% geetgnet; cine Drlt8 bertrtt eine iolne @ez
4tl5petdnberuug, bnb Der Putiett bardber %eriiaunt.
Gle ftdrfeit ben 9ppetft uuo reruria@en, bub
SrgauismEs blras re eeudErt, rnb bura lire
fo1sidbe @trfastg att be observation-disclosures
bic He6etmdBigtett be8 G~tubIoau1s berbeiz
5efdbrt. Yreis rs 6ts. A. 1furtas st., R.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

&fdr6eu: 2iebe Weama, finb
benn bic fleinen gnsel sans radenb ?
Mtutter: So wobl, mein Ginb.
3ldr4en: Wo tbun lte benin aber
ibr Sai6entu9 bin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

BON Der Wirtfamfeit iiberseusen, fonbern aud
euren Rreis unb Oant bsrausforberm. SD CT,
halte tagli9 ~Dantidreiben nnb NadfoIaenoes
ftno stniige aneaise aus benieIben:
nsfad9. Sotaaiger Inipenbuns babe i'd ben Sc.
braud) einseitelt uuo bin e~ritaunt unb erfreut
iiber ben grfols.~
r@s erfiut allies, iuas Sic beripredcn. Sd
bin entsidt bariber."
vWctne Erpartunsen iino iibertroifen tporbsn
yNie 3auber bot eS sepirtt unb mebr selei.
ct, ais i6 eripartet babe
sd babe es nit sutem ErfoIge ansepanbt."
s9ie @eiie, in tpelder eS b%epirfte, mos i'd
iuiinldte, bat mid iiberrai6t.~
&eittid finb meine SOffnunsen erfiat nor
ben unb i'd bin bodlid barber %erfreut,~
&oiitib sarantirt, bab bas MitteI barmlos if
uno feline fdaoliden Subitansen entbalt.
Nad Gmpfase oes Yreiles bon 81 bur@
Die Yoft In ll9erel 8erpaduns Serfanht. Der
iiegelte @ireulare 4 @ents. Sci Srussifen su
baben. Gbreife:
Madame Fontaine, 10 E l4th St., New York.
lS,5,tap1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

plnmbers u. GassGitters,
ss5 Gf.9ouionitrase, San antonio. Babe.
%Dannent Stur5bdper, @aFereIofets, Marmor.
platter, @ummiidIdude, 8lci. un6 eifenr5h.
rem, 8~israpparate unb @asfrtures aIer glrt.
VILE anftrdge peroen prompt aussefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Su!t's 0aar= Tar6mwasmittel.

Grnues aoti. pber Barts6aar nur9 cine eta3ise
application bie5e8 TGrbtuiitteis In pIGu3eunsa
Gfirarj periranbelt. SO ipirft auf Der Gtele, cine
natarli8e Sarbe perletbenp. Bet sppthefern su
1asen, pier gesen Gr1pfarg ron ST per Ggpreb rers
ianct. Sfhfe: A 1surrab Ct, New Doet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

8ott Mercurius auf benz umf6laa,
Welder Sabaf mags tpobI fein
gail & arens oeuti6e Sorten,
Oas geniigt, iagt 96pemffein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
DR.. A, Fmtdle's Preparation

emtpideIt binnen so Saaen
cine berrIide Gorm. bic bon
Saner 1T unb bercrt amfdnae
f9on mad ben erifeu 10 Saaen
tpabrsunebmen finb. @o cine
boaltdnoise 8ife fdon Dor.
|9anSen if, tuirb biefeIbe in Der
SOrm berboafommnet. Sin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-19
our Interests in New Zealand.

New YORK, August 1S.--A communi-
dation. under date of July 31st, was to-
day received. by the Maritime Exchange
from its Auckland correspondent. He
states that within q week current with
that date a debate would occur in the
House of Representatives as to the con-
tinuance of the present California mail
service from New Zealand. The writer
states that the government intends to
apply for a sum of 100000 per annum,
as a subsidy on a new contract to be
made in November. Opposition was
expected from legislators interested in
the London service, to which channel
they were working to have the money
diverted. The Maritime Exchange cor
respondent expresses the belief that
American trade interests in New Yea
land are hinged upon this interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-19
nIaxwell,s Defense.

ST. LOUIS, August ia letter is
published here to-day, dated Sunny
Bank, Hyde, Cheshire, England, July
18th, 1885, and signed Samuel n. Brooks,
which speaks of his son, H. NJ. Brooks.
as having left home last January on a
business trip to Ireland, and that no
word had been received from
him since. It had been learned,
however. that he had the cur
ate of the adjoining parish for a
companion, and that they had INDUCED
in various eXtravagances, and that
Brooks name had got mixed up with
the "St Louis trunk tragedy" and also
got mixed up with Doctor Maxwell
The letter shows great distress on the
part of the writer and makes an urgent
appeal for information IN regard to the
person concerned in the murder. Part
of this letter was shown to Maxwell
and he recognized the signature as that
of his father, and desired possession of
the letter to write his father and tell him
that he (Maxwell) was innocent of the
murder of Preller and that he
had perfectly good defense. In
course of the conversation, Max
well, or as he is now pretty
definitely identified, Brooks said
that Preller was troubled with insom-
MIA and he has prescribed chloroform
for him on several occasions and with
benefit. Preller, however, had heart
disease, he said, and Fintimated that he
had taken or had administered to him
on this occasion an overdose with fatal
result. This will be Brooks de-
tense when he comes to trial.
ST.. LOUIS. August 1S.-Maxwell pub
fishes a card this afternoon, denying
that he has given any reporter any out
line or any Idea of his defense, as pub.
lished here this morning. He further
more denied giving the knowledge that
his name is Brooks, and says no matter
what is published, he will not talk about
the case, or give anyone an idea of what
his defense will be. The letter preyi
ously referred to, signed Samuel n.
Brooks, is genuine, however, and was
received here by John D. wheel, high
officer in the Masonic order. Mr.. Vim
eel replied toit, and is daily expecting
another letter from the same person.
Maxwell was placed in the Sheriff7s Gus
tody and jailed.