davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
PATENT PROOFS.

Another Order Issued by Commissioner
Sparks-Ready-Made Proofs to be Re-
jected.
WASHINGTON. December 30.-ln view
of the large number of defective, irregular
and insufficient proofs presented in public
land cases, Commissioner Sparks, of the
General Land Office. has issued circular
to registers and receivers of land offices in
which he directs that proofs must in all
cases be to the satisfaction of registers and
receivers, and that cross-examinatiOHs
should be directed 10 ver;ficatiOn Of the
material facts in the case, and especially to
the actual facts of residence, and
whether the entry is made or sought
10 be perfected for the ella mlnt's own
use and occupation or for the use and
benefit of others. Ready-made proofs, pre-
sented merely for pro fOrma acknowledge
ment and verification. crOSs-examl nation or
evidence of identity, will not, it is stated,
be considered such proofs as are required
by law. Officers takin: affidaviis and tcS-
timOny are required to call the attention of
the parties and witnesses to the laws re-
specting false swearing. and thu penalties
therefor, and inform them of the purpose of
the Government: to hold all persons to
strict accountability to all staterlents made
BY them.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Grevy is Again Elected President by the
National Assembly.

Grevy is Again Elected President by the
National Assembly.
PARIS, December 29.--Francois Jules
Grevy was reelected President Of the
French Republic yesterday in joint vote Of
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. acting
rs a National Assembly. Tho balloting
was carried on amid great excitement
Only five members OF the Right cast their
ballots. His total majority was 135. The
space reserved for visitors in the Chamber
was crowded long before tile hour appointed
for the election. and the streets in the vicin.
ity We're thronged with people. The pro-
ceedings in the Chamber. began at lis
p. M, amid considerable excitement
The President Of the National Assembly
was not able to restore silence. The
members Of the Right became so tur.
bulent that the President threatened to
unseat the members of the Right. Several
then asked for time to speak before vote
vas taken, and the request being refused
several Of them tried to gain the tribune.
A fight ensued between a member of tine
Left and one of the Right Several blows
~ere exchanged before the combatants
could be separated by friends A lull in
the demonstrations followed and the bal.
lOting took place.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
The Cattle Shippers Boycott.

Cork. December 2S.-A meeting Of
cattle traders and other tradesmen was
held here yesterday to take action upon
the Cork Steam Packet Company's with
drawal of its proposed compromise with
the cattle shippers. The speakers de-
nOunced the alleged bad faith of the Pack
ct Company, and urged that the boycotting
of its steamers should be renewed with
greater vigor than before. 1t was resolved
to send formal protest to the company,
and to issue prospectus and invite sub
scriptiens for an opposition company
which will not transport boycotted cattle.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
4 Young Brute.

MCKINNEY, TEX, December aS.-Thos.
Henson, boy aged fourteen yeirs, enticed
three little daughters Of John Gallagher,
residing in St Paul, this county, some dis
tauce from home yesterday evening, about
spot he brutalIy assaulted Lar,a. a child
seven or eight years Of age. The other
children fed. The child is iearfnlly' in
jured and will likely die from the injuries.
Deputy Sheriff l. y. Brooks arres ted Hen
sou last night. He is now in jail, thougl.
there is some doubt about how long he will.
be permitted to remain. John Gallagher is
one of Collins best citizens.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
Trapped.

DEs MONIES. IA, December 2S.-Wi,liam
West an empIoye in the postOfiice here,
having charge of the registered letters, was
arrested this morning by Post-offica In.
spectOr Adsit, OF Chicago, for rifling letters.
He had obtained $3.50 from two packages
by adroitly cutting them open and skillfully
sealing them. Suspicion pointed tG another
man, but West was detected by his med.
ding with two decoy letters sent out to en-.
trap him. When faced with the charge he
confessed and refunded the money. He
was placed under bond to await examina.
ton.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
Minnie Wa1kup.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2S.-Mrs.
Minnie Wallace Wa!knp to-day informed
your correspondent that she had just rs.
ceived letter from her guardian, Mr.. Jay,
now at Emporia. KAN, announcing that Ed.
Gutekunst, the fellow who claimed to have
been admitted to her favOrs, had fled under
fears of prosecution for libel and perjury,
which had been intended. Young Wilhite,
son of the Sheriff, who was implicated in
the same scandal, will not be prosecuted, as
his fathers family were very kind to Minnie
when she was in prison, and it is claimed
he was forced into the plot to damage her
Claims on her late husbands estate.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
Found 70 he SInugglers.

81. LOUIS. December SO.-A correspond
eat at Brownsville. Tex. telegraphs as fol-
lAws; Advices from Rio Grande City state
t1at Major Kellogg, at the head OF sixty
United States soldiers lett Ringgold bar
racks for the Juan Maldon ranch. eighteen
niles above, on the river, to
arrest or disperse any armed forces
there, gathered for the purpose of invading
the city Of Mier, Mexico. A deputy sheriff
sent to reconEOiter, reported that there
were about a dozen armed Mexicans on the
ranch, and tie efforts to get force to-
gethe, there have proved abOrtive. 1t is also
said tine force is only gathering CT Snug
glers.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
DeInented on the Duke.

EMINENcE, KY, December 2s.-Mrs. E.
E Riley died at her home in New Castle
last night OF cancer, aged about fifty years.
She had acquired quite q reputation
in Kentucky and adjoining States As
the Gemented woman who claimed to
be the betrOthed Of the Grand Duke Alex.
is. who visited Louisville some years
ago. She always wore white crown at
evening parties. ard was the subject of
many lengthy articles in the metropolitan
papers. She was an adopted daughter of
the PembertOns, of Cincinnati. and her
husbaod deserted hsr many years ago at
Madison, Ind, because she was not their
real daughter. She was buried in Nev Caatle
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of the Daily News.
WAsHINeToN NOTES.

WASHINGT0N NOTES.
THE President has been directly appealed
to by citizens Of New Mexico to give them
protection against the Apaches.
SECRETARY MANNING has issued call for
$4,000 600 of three per cent bonds, to be
paid February 1.
The President has approved the recon-
mendation Of the Secretary of the Interior,
that portion Of the money appropriated
for the relief of the Indians be used to re-
lieve the immediate and pressing needs of
the Souppai Indians in Northern Arizona.
These Indians are not suffering at present,
but they will need help before the winter is
over.
THE Postmaster General has requested
the resignation of W. B. Gurley, who has
for many years filled the position of chief
of the free delivery bureau in the Post
office Department.
PROF. MAURICE RAHDEN has been ap-
pointed Mexican Consul at Kansas City.
VALENTINE p. SNYDER, Of New York, has
been appointed Deputy Comptroller of the
Currency, vice Langworthy, resigned. Mr..
Snyder went to Washington in March last
as Private Secretary to Secretary Man.
uluS, anu SlHCc tude eiiuC udS uclu NaAAOuS
positions in the Treasury Department.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has in
structed the Collector of Customs at George
town, D. c., to admit free of duty certain
plaster models, imported by the Ladies'
Lee Monument Association as designs from
which selection is to be made for monu-
ment to General Robert E. Lee. The au-
thority for the exemption from duty is
found in the statute providing for the free
importation of works of art imported for
the purpose of erecting public monuments.
THE General Land Office has decided that
the boxing of trees for turpentine purposes
is illegal and injurious and must be stopped.
THE guards at the tombs of Garfield and
Grant were withdrawn at midnight on the
3lst, by order of the Secretary of War.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND held the usual
New Years reception at Washington.
Members of the diplomatic corps, Judges,
Senators and Representatives, department
officials and others were presented.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND contributed 500 to
the Grant monument fund recently. Ac-
companying the contribution was the hope
that the association would succeed in its
object.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
a Severe Storm.

ST. JOHN, N. B., December 2s.-rhe
heaviest storm OF the season began on
Saturday afternoon and ragged with fear
full violence until after midnight. The
wind at times attained velocity of sixty
miles an hour. About six inches of snow
fell, which has been piled into drifts five
and six feeG high around the city. The
seas were running mountains high. The
storm was very severe OH the Nova Scotia
coast and it is feared that serious disas-
ters to shipping have occurred.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
The Lady shoe stitchers. Demand.

LYNN, Mass, December 2s.-There
are 5000 female shoe stitchcrs in this
city. Most of them are members of the
Lady StitcherS' Association. A short
time since they made a demand for an
increase Of wages. The matter was re-
ferred to the Knights of Labor, who
decided upon schedule of new prices
averaging a twenty per ceG:. advance
for the ladies, which is considerably less
than they asked for. The remaining
prices will be adjusted in few days
1t is thought all the manufacturers will
accept the new schedule, but if one Of
the latter should object there viii &c .
general strike.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08
THE LATEST

THE LATENT
FR.D FISHER, a young man of twenty
two, is accused of embezziins $4,000 be-
longing to his employer, August Bern
hauer, wholesale clothier, of Now York.
He was brought from Canada, where ho
was found hiding.
TWENTY-FIVE Poles were excommuni-
Gated from st. Prokop's Church, Cleve-
turbance, but were ovcrawed by the police.
SIXTY cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported on the Sd as existing in the Albany
N. " penitentia1y. The officials were
reticent about tho matter, but admitted
that four of the inmates had died.
THE Secular Age, Freethinkins organ OF
Cleveland, O., accuses Colonel r. G. IEger-
soil of keeping back certain funds belong
ing to the local association received at tue
late annual congress held in that city.
EMPEROR WILLIAM celebrated his twenty
ifth anniversary as King Of Prussia on the
Sd.
The inhabitants of the Island Of Crete
have petitioned the powers to Lberate the
island from Turkish domination.
TIE steamer ". ID. ChipIey sank in the
Chattahootchee River near Savannah, Ca,
he other night and two white male pas
,engers, three negro deck hands and ne
yro child, names unknown, were drowned.
he vessel ran into the bank ON account Of
darkness.
THE public debt statement shows a de.
'rease of s9,0S9, ,9i0 for the month of Decem-
cr.
MANUEL DEL CAMpo, of the Gillian Lega-
ion. again made a nuisance Of himself in
Washington on the I'd. This time he ran
oul OF man who gave him a sound thrash
g.
CLEARING House returns for week ended
anuary . showed an average increase of
., compared with the corresponding week
last year. Ths returns were not consid-
red sc satisfactory as for the few previous
-.eks. In New York the increase was
IS. Decreases were reported in a num-
ar OF cities.
A TERRIBLE cyclone passed over Villa
'aria in the Argentine Republic December
:, at one a. m, doing great damage. The
ilroad depot was razed. No buildings
capped and many were unroofed.
A DESPERATE attempt to burn down the
'.wn of Tarentum, Pa, was made early
. other morning. The fire was first dis
,overed in Esseler's livery stable on Gaines
treet. It soon spread to Rue & Jones'
rocery story, Zimmerman's shoe store
nd DR.. Volzer's residence and all were
destroyed. Itwas found that tho safeguards
'gainst fire had been destroyed and the
opes of alarm bells cut. The loss
mounted to So, 0,000.
Pure petroleum has been struck near
Park Hill, Ont, at a depth Of 1.5 feet.
faere is great excitement over the dis
cpvery,
The Iola register., 1886-01-08


An indignation meeting was held at Car
son, New, the other day to protest against
the closing Of the mint. Resolutions favor
ing free coinage of silver were adopted by
the meeting.
BRIGHAM HAMPTON, convicted Of con-
spiracy at Salt Lake, was sentenced to the
maximum penalty under the law, one year
in the county Jail.
A BOT fourteen years old. while playing
marbles on the ice on Archer's Lake, near
Denver, recently, fell through and was
drowned.
An earthquake shock was felt at Bloom
ington, Ill, on the night of the 2Sth.
The convention called to consider the i'm
provement of the Missouri met at Kansas
City on the 29th.
A GIRL named Kate Webb met an Illinois
Central engineer named Frank Woods, her
alleged seducer, ON Main street, Dubuque,
Iowa, recently, and threw vitrol in his
face, which in few hours burned both his
eyes out. The girl got some of the acid in
her own eyes, one of which she was likely
to lose
THE Rangers who have been in pursuit Of
the hostiles have returned to Duncan, Ari.
They report that while on the trail of the
hostiles the Indian scouts refused to follow
it and defied the officer in command to
compel them to obey his orders. The chase
had to be abandoned and the troops re-
turned without accomplishing anything.
THE old bridge across Rock River, at
Milan, ILL.,, fell in recently.
A DISPATCH of the 30th December, from
Bismarck, d. T., reports an open winter
thus far. Farmers were sowing wheat.
THERE was rumor that Stone Cali, the
Cheyenne chief who died short sime ago,
was poisoned by members of his own tribe,
who were offended at the part he took in
having the cattlemen removed from the
reservation.
A TERRIBLE fire occurred in Detroit,
Mich, on the morning of the 1st. D. NJ.
Ferry & Co.'s seed warehouse, Whites the
ater and other buildings were destroyed,
involving a loss of s1,5O0OO0. Captain
Richard Philbert, of the fire department,
was killed by falling cornice. The insur-
ance amounted to about S500,O00.
The Iola register., 1886-01-08

or Il CT m DNl prOcee0inK. inquest On1DIv
we tn nix it is a criminal proceeding. The en-
tire section seems to be dealing with matters
OF criminal nature and not with matters of
civil nature. There is nothing in It that
seems to SOU mt toward u civil action. Sup
pose, for illustration. that upon a final hear
ing of this case i jury should acquit the de-
PENDANTS of the acts charged, thereby pre-
venting IN abatement of the place. may the
same allegations and make Il different find
ing for the purpose of an injunctiOn?' Or.
dinariiy such construction should not be
placed upon statute unless the very lan-
guage of it cOrpels it. 1t mus: be borne
in mind that the Legislature does not
say in terms that such shall be the
that the order for the Abatement of the
place as q nU sance can not be made un-
I'll after convection. which, OF course,
means q conv c:ion in the ordinary way in
criminal proceedings ;O-wit: The verdict OF
u jury. There sho;ild he consistency IN the
action of the Legislature if construed to
mean that upon 81 conviction the place
should not chl. he abated as nuisance, but
that individuals guilty of maintaining 1t
should he perpctuaiiy enjoneL from doing so.
II the proceedings authorized by the tnir-
teenth.scction are ali OF them of criminal ma
ture, and hence. IN the aggregate prosscu-
ton under the fccs on OF the supreme Court
above referred to, the criminal Charge must
be tried by q jury, IL the defendant shall de-
mand it: ut least before any penalties pre-
scribed by the statute can he inflicted. the
TACT must be ascCr; aimed, Il they he criminal
Iects, Oy tne verdict OF jury Applying these
cOnSiderat ems to this case 1 do not think that
II 10 necessary Us to the allowing OF pre-
liminary injunction in tn 8 case. that the
facts authorizing t should be ascertained by
jury. The proceedings at this stage of it
is simply preliminary. II 10 not necessary
that it should be found that the mainten-
auce of the supposed nuisance during the
litigation should result in irreparable injury
to warrant the injunction The statute Gays
it shall be granted at the commencement of
the action, and if the law is valid. that is
sufficient 1t. therefore, seems to me that
for the purposes of q prelim nary injunction
at least section l3 is not vulnerable 10 the
third objection made by the counsel for the
defendants, to the eject thst it uncOnsiitu-
tiOnally deprives them of the ira, by jury.
What may be the rights of the defendants
should they be arraigned for violat'o OH OF
the injunction, or upon the final trial. are
matters not now before me, and l express
no opinion thereon. The injunct on viii be
allowed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Gin fabler glab.

Wer mad Der 9ibe bes Cages eiiteti
algenebmen unb erfrif9enben Mben6
berlebea min, Der beifeige ben StraBens
b%abutpagen unb fabre mad % | l.
b Ell m Mutbs SaIon m q 0 u
m 6igeI. Sort
auf luftiger 96be berrf9t cine anges
nebme Semperatur, in Der man fi1 BET
Der ieBigen 9iBe lei9t urb tpobl fiblt.
9err Mutb bat feinei1 plab beoeuteub
bergr6Bert unb Slide un6 8Gnte inn
Greien erri9tet, an beneu 6unberte
BON @difen plab finben. Namentli9
bietet Wutbs @arten (fo beiBt iener
plaB iebt) bes Gonntag Mbenbs einen
angenebmen M~ufentbaltsort bar urb
tuer i'm am bergangenen Sonntagaben6
befldt bdtte, tpiir6e iiber bic 3ablrei@e
@eieaf@aft erftaunt getueien fein, bic er
bafelbf autraf. 90 CAB es ri1t nur
Muff, ionbern aud @efang, benn ter
San antOnio Mdnner6or bate ii@ Dos
felbff eingefunben urb trug ni6t tpenig
5urunterbaltung Der Gdfte bel. rGinge,
mem @efang gegeben" un6 = f6nnte
man binaufigen - TRACE oas 2ieb bins
aus unter bas 8plt, bamit es fid ebens
faus bes @efanges erfreue. IS
berri9en freili@ berf9iebene Mnli9ten
oartiber un6 Man6er m69te fi1 geger
ole 3%umutbung Derpabren, in einem
rSterlotale" gu finsen. 9lber mas
nnBt es, oas ySi9t unter ben G9effel
au HELEN, tott baHelbe leudten al
lai1ert. unb Der San Mntonio WQr.
nerdor fam ii6 BRETT nit ieinen Sci.
ttur1gen in bic SefentIi1teit tpQaeri. er
nerfiigt iiber CUTE Skinner, Sic iein
Sirigent, 9err Carl Bed, bortreffiid
gu iduleH tpuBte. 3u tpiinfden tudre
ibu nur mod bic 8eritdrtuag ieines
Senors.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
glue Oroimama.

tpelde Gettiott Is, Capitol % Der @e=
pibtrten Statuten perdnbert.
Sci es berorbnet bur9 ben @tabt.
ratb Der 5tabt San Mntonio.:
Seftiort /. baB @eftior rs, &api=
tel 80, oer &eptbirtett Orbinansen
bierbur@ 10 berdnbert tpirb, baB fe
ftnftigbin lautet:
Seftion Is. baB beim grtbeilett bon
@rlaubniB 5ur grri6tuns BON Gleii9.
ft6noen auBerbalb bes Marftbauies ben
Mietbern BON Stdnben i'm reguldren
Marft Der 0praug gegeben tperben tou.
@orausseiebt ieoo@, baB feline @rIaub=
nib an Mietber- BON Stdnben in irgeno
einem ber ~re9uldren Mdrfte 5u ertbeis
len 1T, Die ibren Mietbsbebingurgen
fir fOlde Stdnoe niGt nd9getommen
iinb. Ollie grlaubniBi9eine ert61@en
am 81. December bes Sabres, in mel,
dem fe ausseitelt purben.
Nngenommen am 81. SUM- 1886.
s: S9reiner, MaDor p. t.
3um 3eugniB: s. g. @Iau0o II,
Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
@ut. SDHfno g. @phn.

nniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bag Gleif9, unb I'm foldes frii6 unb
gut 5u% erlangen, fanrt man unm6gli@
einen superldffgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Mm. 66hing 6 @obn, $50.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie 9errer babet1 benz
@ef@mad ibrer &unben &e6nung sez
tragen unb III ibrem gtabliHernent cine
falt& 2uftmaf9ine erri@tet, wel@e allen
WnfOrberungen fir grbaltung uttb gnt=
fernung i6d6li@er S~ngrebienaer Beg
Gleii9es entfpri9t. Sic Daben beif1n=
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen ei1ett groBen
8orratb BON Watbieb, aus pel9ent
MIR bas 8ete fiir ibre &unoen gepdbIt
tptr6. Wer reel bebient fem min, BET
beiu9e ben Martt, So. 511
Avenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Cine @roimaas,

tpel6e bic 8ebeutung zines rpReneu
S9uppens"@ erldutert, tpie bas Mori
in @eftion IA, 9apitel 81 Der repi>
birter Srbinanaen 5ur Mnmenbung
fommt.
Sci es berorbnet bur6 ben Stabt=
roth Der Stat San Mntonio:
@ettton 1. bas Wort offener G9up.
pen, befen in Seftion IA, &apitel 81
Der &ebibirten Sroinataen grndb.
nuag gei6iebt, lou bebeuten:
Gin 8aurperf, bas als S9uBbad
erri6tet pirb, obne Seitentpdnbe uni
obne b6l3ernen GuBboben. Gin fol1es
@@uBoa9 barf niGt on Der Grontieit'
zines 2ots erri@tet tuerben, nod fol
IS als Wobnung benuBt perber.
Mngenommen am 81. SUM- 1886.
s.. S9reiner, Mappr p. t
Gum 3eugniB: 6. g. gIaubot
GIert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
,,Wtibetttsdnelte.D

Dtefes beriibmte Mineral : Wafer
miro brett inportirt unb farft in belize
bigett Auaatitdten our6 bic biefge
Ngentur: &onfe G Co., beaoaeu
tperben. 9ieies MaKer nirb auet1 I'M
portirten MineralmaHern borgeaoaen
ul1o TT aud bier III ben meifeu Wirtb=
f9aften unb Gamilien lei9t eiugefabri
toorben. IS tDirb bon allen Meratett als
gat3 boraigli6 empfoblem uno 1T Elm
ebe1io erfrii9enbes, tpte geiun6es unb
prldelnbes Somt1ergetr6nf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
@ettete fettt aeben.

Serr 8. 6. @ifeoxfon bon Sorie @abe, ab.
beridtet, ba6 er piele Sabre an pbtbiis unb
9arntrantbeit lit Tie S9mer5erl naren su.
ioeilen nnert-dslid uno beruriadten ibm ardm-
pfc. vt periu@te electric Sitter uno i9on mad
Der eriten Glaf@e fpiirte ct 8eferuns unb mad,
Dem Ct 6 9lai9en s~eaommen bate, NOR er gdna.
lid 9ebetlt unb gepann IS Yfuno an Gleif9.
VI behauetet, BOP er a~eforben tpdre, bdtte ct
Mot elsetrie Bitter sebrau9t. 8u baben, so
Gents Die Ulai@e Bel u. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
@issioms- @asten.
Sub 10 ig Mabacfe, gisentbumer,
Spnnabetb .nnb SDnntas Nbenb
ben 26. unb 81. SUM-.
nj nj:

Yrogramm:
l. lomiral Marf9.@......@. 2ataun
2. Multiplied Suberture. e. 6. Malffon
3. Mlftreten bon Sri. pepi sc a.
mersonr .-.....5.........
4. My Valley Home (geIang obne
M6rter ................. Neibid
5. Muftreten BON SaIaer& Stern
6. gornetsp olfa. .........6. &oi6er
Z. Hnfere Pepi.........-.....
Z. Sd i9tde 6iefe Blume (@eiang)
i. Wag1er ..................
paufe.
8beater : @prifeauns+
,,@teI 5'ntel @'f1hly
Original poHe In einert Ict BON 90.
9rni.
9etfomem:
9DronimusS aitelmeier, Mogiftratssge
ar1ter 81 Sal3er
@n1il Nuremberg, Geiienber ST Stern>
Dettrt.
Srt bet Sanblung: 8atelmeiers Wob.
Gun s6Iub, aomii6es 9aett
Salaer unb Sternbeim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

= Cine Menge 0erurtbeilunsea
fanben geitern i'm 9iitriftgeri@t fatt.
9enrD Wiliams unb u. %. Mfc9eeil
erbielten pegen @9mtnbel, Der %erifere
2 ber lebtere 3Sabre 3u@tbaus, Granf
War6 unb Sole tpegen 9iebfabl 2 Sab
re. gu 80 Sagen @efdngniB murben
4 9iebe geringeren Galibers berurtbeilt.
.@eorg @itte fu9te UNI eiren neuen
pro3eb na6, 6as @eiu@ tpuroe inbeB
abgei@lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
@unnerbnre Mettnmn.

Ser apotbefer 8. IS. Neeb bon @indefer,
Sno., i@reibt: Cine meiner Runben, 2oaifo
g!te: Bartonia, &anbolpb gonntb, Snb., liti
lett LANCER Belt an ausaebrung unb par bot
tbren Meraten aufseseben porben. Sic b0rtt
bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY aeaen Gusaeb.
runs nnb faufte bas Mtittel bel mir. Na9 {
Wonaten fam fte gu SUB mad unIerer @tabt
cine Gntfernnns bon 6 Meiren, unb lit iebt f
melt berseifeqt, bab fe ben @ebrau6 beS Wtit.
tels eingeteat bat. Sic berbanft bemielben if,
Qeben.
Rrobefai@en gratis in Der apotbete bon u
Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
eesun CINDERELLA sdnh : gtpre

iino ,1eue Maaren eiltgetrofen fir bic
beborltebenbe GribtabrssSai
on. Wir baben uns our9 ben Mu=
genl6ein babDt iiberaeugt, baB biefe
Waaren: 9anter> unb &inber>S 9ube,
.6erreni9ube &C., bas 8efte finb, mas
ie i'm biefigen Marfte Oferirt murbe.
Die Mustpabl lit febr rei9baltig urb bie
preife finb ie6em 8ebirfniB a~tgemeEen.
Mer elegantes unb bauerbaftes S9ubs
seug trageu min, Der gebe gum
Cinderella @@ubz6tore,
gde 9pufDnitraBe & Mbe. s.