davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Arms ssixed.

BELFAST, May 29.-The police have
seized a quantity of rifles. bayonets and
swords on board the steamer from Feet
wood. seaport town of Lancashire,
England, consigned TO parties in Ar
magh. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Assas.inated in. Texas.

MoEAHAs, Tex, May %. Robert
Slaughter. caitleman. was asSassinated
near here last night by man named
JACK on Tne boy Vas taken TO Coi-
oFadc for ur.ai To night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
To Meet HIS Son.

PARIS. May 2s.-It is stated here that
Prince Jerome Napoleon will soon 60 to
the United States, ostensibly, it is said.
70 meet his son returning by the way Of
San Francisco and New York from his
trip around the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
.AL.rr. q n

PIrrsBURe. May 29.-AndreE Carnegie,
steel manufacturer. has given $50, 900
70 Allegheny City for establishing free
library and music hall. This is in ad-
ditiou 70 his gift of 500. 900 10 Pitts
burg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Home Made

! Men's salts made to order from home
made cloth. New styles Spring Suiting
iist resolved from the NILS A large
stock OF lFlannels. Linseys. Tweeds,
Yarns, Trunks, etc. fol. sale wholesale
and Retail at
"a s5I8r ions C. CUELEs & Bsos. a
80 Agents.
Provo WoolIen Mills, No. 50, Old Con
stituiion Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
PERSONAL. -
ESHoEsAs. of SANDY. is in tosa.4 ~
PERSONAL.

DS'ANiN uEEASs OF Draper. Is ia the
HYRuN BESSIos. of TayIorsyill.. is in
town.. y INA IDdAA
n. N. CHrLps. Of Gunnison. Is in Salt
I.s I. ( + town. assi1Fi t-s British sheep ga
CHARLES TwELyEs, of Provo. was in
town yesterday SCI tn arrvfe COG
S. F. Ross, Of Joseph City. was among
our merchants yesterday.
I. W. ELLERBEcK leaves for Denver
this morning, via the Union Pacific
FRANK Parkinson, Of the Franklin
Coop. Franklin, Idaho, is in the city.
JoHS c. ScHoFTELD is back from hi
southern trip in the interests OF &C.
NIL H|||TITIG- LE
JAMES JACK, wife and son. who have Iuat
been on a visit to Los Angeles, Cal, re-
turned home yesterday morning. -r
K. w. NELSON. yice-presdent Of the
American Associated Press, accompan-
led by his wife. arefor few days guests
at Valley House Cottage Nos.
JOSEPH IvrSs. Goldberg rustier. re-
turned on Friday evening from n trip
tbrOuRh Idaho in the interests Of this
popular clothing house He reports
trade as fairly good. in general, and IA ~
booming in regard to himself rEas fsHTAI
III A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

FEE Tribune weakly seeks 70 make a
point by stating that The HERALD Of
Friday cut down its dispatches to make
room TOR the report OF "a Mormon
school,. and enviously says this paper
is filed with no pay ads" OF course
every one underestimate that this Is al
envious venom caused by. the Tribtne's
failure to secure line Of the very
notable University exercises. One
would have thought that the Rip Van
be Instructed to be in attendance, IL
only to report the Governors speech
As for the lad" question, If the ri
basae viii point out single inch OF
advertising space In TIE 1IERALD's
twelve pages to-day which is not paid
for-and that at no Tribune cut rates
we viii consent TO forfeit the price Of
the biggest display in our Sunday issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
The q oIer. seeurrs.

VESrcE, May 29.-During the past
twenty-four hours there have been
thirty-three new cases of cholera and
thi ty-one deaths in this city. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
10 R.l.e enc Blooknds.

ATHENS. May ct is reported that
at the instance of France, the allied
powers have ordered their fleets 10
raise the blockade against Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
The Margarine u,,,

h mee,in 10y 9.-At 4 largely
tigar,yp5ee' p e., Of {, the friends of the
70 .Saod By toe oil rs Hi 1eSo ,9sy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
DIED

JoHssoS.-In this city. on Nay 2sh. lsS
Heils johnson aged IS years I'd HTU
; BE was BON in Lund. Sweden, octob,
10Th. ISL; embraced the gospel in 1871. an
smigrafed TO Utah in 1852 Afi ? q 4.
2 HIS funeral viii occur at the Sixteent
Ward Meeting House to-day. At ar'csock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
BORN

cLAwsos.-On Saturday. May s0sh. 10 Il
wife Of II. B. cisvson, Jr-, = son. A
well -Trr 700 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
All Sorts Of

hurts and many sorts Of abs q
man and beast need Q cooling
lotion Mustang Linineuk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
At z pm.

We. the undersigned merchants, do - ID
ing business in Salt Lake City. wish to
inform our patrons and the public gen
orally that on and after May 18th WEI
viii close our respective places Of bust
ness At z o'clock PM. Saturdays and -
evenings preceding holidays excepted.
(Sirned,) Cunnington & Co. f. Auer-
bach 4 Bro, Walker Bros. Co.. Simon
Bros. Cohn Bros, r. X. Thomas. Thir-
teenth Ward Coop, Woolley, Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
\. 4. , s,..,..'G l1l'rnSsss6IlI6J JLI1

hereby chsllenge you to five mile
race, TO come of some time during the. =
present week, for purse OF any sum
from $50 TO 500. / can be found at the
White House. ready to entertain any
propositions you may wish to make.
Respectfully,
.-.-.. .,.---- u. p, PHALKN, ~ .rr.-,.sr at
49, ~ N.- 49, OF Park City. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

Pianos aud Organs
For tent rs Calder's Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

nof SOW y1iraiq s' rufuA sslM
.i-lh Tlor ifW .1ieiI gol ID n- aalr
ESQ 43H .sl. nviacosd ni essr'fua
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
THE SEA OF GALILEE..

Ono OF the first things for which
| looked here was the fishing in,
dustry, but | found it not. There
is evidently only one sailing vessel
on the lake, and but n very small
handful of clumsy row-boats.
When one of these boats gets cut
of order there is general conster-
nation, it is said, for the art OF
shlp-buildlng is no longer known
here. When we sent our servant
to-day with instructions TO procure
Galilee fish for dinner he was I'M
able to find q single fish in the
market. This is especially strange,
Inasmuch as l have had especial
evidence that the waters swarm
with piscatorial life to-day, Just as
IN the days when Christ called
Galilean fishermen to his disciple
ship.
Yet fishing is still carried on
here on n small scale. Even last
night l saw a boat push out to sea
with nets aboard, just as Simon
did, no doubt, when he was bound
to "toll all night" at the same BUSH
ness.
This leads me TO guess, or, at
least to hope that the citizens were
not so lazy and worthless in the
days of the Son of Man. They
could not have been any worse.
The modern Galilean would ride
two-thirds tho way around the lake
on the ragged back of q donkey or
camel rather than display tho en-
terprise required TO effect a cross
ing in one-sixth OF the time by
boat. Stupidity and cupidity are
everywhere linked in way that
tries occidental patience.-Now
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

The Iowa Senate has passed The
Clark prohlbItory bill, only two
Republicans voting with the Demo
Gratis against 1t. The main points
of this remarkable act are as fol
lows
Actions to enjoIn nuisances I'M
der the prohibition law shall be
brought in the name of tho state by
the district attorney. In case he
refuses. any citizen of the county
may do so. The court in session
or the judge in vacation shall grant
a temporary injunction without
bond. Whoever is convicted OF
keeping q nuisance under tho pro-
hibltIOn law shall be fined not more
than 81, 900 nor less than $500, and
the party shall not have an oppor-
tunity to purge himself. II the
existence ofthe nuisance be estGb-
lIshed it shall be abated under the
judgment of the court by Selling
and removing all movable proper
ty of the building and by securely
closing the same, if the property
OF tho defendant is not used as a
homestead, for one year unless
sooner released as provided. The
owner may secure the opening of
the building by filing a bond to the
value of property and giving salts
factory evidence that the nuisance
shall be abated.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
Don | Be Led AStraV,

But remember am at all times prepared to
| duplicate any prices offered in this city,
wholesale and retail, and am prepared to
shade them in most cases. Try me and see.
Good New Lawns at 4c per ysrj.
Best Styles Tinted, SC per yard.
Best Standard Spring Prints at SC per yd.
CrOssbarred Muslins, very cheap.
White Lawns, 40 inches wide, &c and Zoe
Good White Lawns, 10 in. wide, u l-2c.
Fine White Lawns, 40 in. wide, 15c.
All the fine grades of Lawns, Linen, Cot
ton, Cream, White, Crossbarred, Plain d
Cheap.
Silk Finished Mulls, fine, only 25c.
All the latest novelties in dress goods. Zoe.
II lie, Is 2-Sc., Zoe, DC, and up to dc
all excellent value.
Tennis Cloths, So in. wide, only &C. All
shades in Tennis Cloth.
My stock of Embroideries, Laces and
Open Work Goods for Yokcs, Sleeves, and
Ovcrdresses is large and at prices to suit all.
My Spring Millinery is all that anyone
could desire.
Trimmings, Ribbons, Plumes and Tips,
Flowers, French and Domestic, Ornaments
and Pins.
Everything that is choice and stylish you
will find in this department, and at prices
way below what these goods are sold for in
this city will show you cuts of all the new
styles in Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons are fresh and
new.
A Child's Finished Stocking for 2Oc.
Bargains in Ladies' Finished Hosea good
one for 25c,-and in fact all styles from 1Oc.
to S2.75 per pair. They are all worth more
money,
Ladies' Fancy Slippers from 81 up.
Misses Fancy Slippers from 81 up.
Children's Fancy Slippers from 25c. up.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes, in |
fancy, cheap and plain goods, as low as the |
lowest, and lower too.
If YOU want Lady's Shoe buy Ludlow. /
Why:
l. They fit all the way, from top to toe.
>. They do not hurt the foot
3. They last better than any other shoe
4 lhcy are warranted not only in
words. but in f;tct.
5, They are economical and will save
YOU lots of money, the same AS l do in all
lines when you purchase of me.
still keep the best Dollar Corset in the
world.
will say to Ia the men ond boys: Come
around if YOU want Hats, Shirts ~
Socks, Suspenders, Undar,V~- -, noe. = !
ynu Io5na-- IS Wear. l will save
>. The 25c. Undcrshirt is the boss.
The 75c UnInundricd Shirt is Il good one.
The 81 Unlaundricd Shirt catches them
all.
keep for Ladies. Misses and Children the
the best paper patterns cut. Call and get
fashion sheets free.
This Is surely cheap.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
The County Commissioners.

The commissioners court divid-
cd up on Tuesday. The county
judge and one of tho court went up
to Caldwell to attend the commls-
sioners court of Burlcson county
TO induce them 10 contribute to-
ward the erection of u bridge over
that beautiful stream, the Yegua,
at the Mcdowell crossing. When
the BANNER becomes q giant mo-
nopoly and Is ablo to employ spe-
cial artists to tako sketches on the
spot, 1t will publish illustrations OF
the Ycgua when II is on boom.
Tho Yegua is not quito as large as
tho lower Mississippi IN high wa
ter, but in proportion to It's size it
is quite as interesting, and for this
reason the bridge should be built.
The portion of tho court that did
not go to Burlcson visited the
county poor farm, which they
found to be well kept and the in
mates perfectly contented with
their food and treatment. AT pres
ent there are only six paupors on
the place; tho crop is in good con-
dition. One of tho paupors is an
old white man 80 years ofagc, who
for many years acted IN the capaci-
ty of overscer on some of the old
time large plantations in this coun-
ty, and who has ways lived 4
correct and upright Ii fe, but has in
his old age become pc Torty strIck-
en- through no fault ou failure of
his own and now lives as pauper
on the poor farm. The old gentle
man informed one of tho commits
'loners that the only deprivation
10 had was the want of chewing
tobacco, which he has been IN the
habit of using from carly manhood.
Some of our charitably' disposed |
citizens should send him. out q sup
ply of tho weed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
The Independence SCHOOLS.
INDEPENDENCE, May, Q.

To the Banner:
1t has been the custom of all ma
tons ever since the creation of the
world, not TO write obituaries till
after the death OF a person or thing;
but | noticed, in the last issue OF
your excellent paper, that the cor
respondent from ChappclI Hill has
dcviatcd from this ancient custom.
HIS obituary of Independence pre-
diets the death OF our little town.
independence is known throughout
the state as the Athens of Texas,
and we will admit that the star of
our Athens, like that of ancient
Athens, has set. 1t sank when the
great Crane fell. Babylon and
Athens fell 10 rise no more, but In
dependence has merely laid down
her weary body TO rest from that
hard labor of forty-ono years in
building Baylor University. Her
sleep is not eternal. When the
noble Luther has bid farewell to
his friends IN Independence, all for
Il season will be silence but at tho
expiration of throc months the
tongues ofthc old school bells will
strike against the mighty iron lips
and peal out IN silvery voice the
same invitation which they have
been extending to the youth of our
state for forty-one years-Come!
come ! come come!
With the male department under
the direction OF Prof. G. II. Wode-
meyer, ono of the most scholarly
men that Texas has over produced,
and the female department under
tho direction of Rev. W. W. Fon-
taino, of Augusta, Ga, one of the
former Trcidents of Baylor Col
lcgc, and who is distinguished for
his cIoqucnco and profound schol-
OrshIp, which he has inherited from
his illustrious grandfather, Patrick
Henry, Independence will leap
into life and Immortality, and the
dark clouds that have been gather
ing around her for twenty years
will burst and leave her in the
noontido OF her glory.
THOMAS II. SHANNON.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
Foreign Proverbs Concerning Women.

EoLeISu FLohCIOS concerning W omen.
The number OfprovcrbS and say
ings existing concerning the fair
sex would fill book, did any one
take the trouble to collect them
from the works of all nations. The
following are chiefly foreign and
unknown here:
Anacreon Is supposed to have
written that, "A beautiful woman
can triumph over IRON and fire."
A Persicn provcrb says, "Wo-
man is like your shadow; if you
run after her she flies: if you fly,
she runs after YOU"
A French provcrb says, with
out woman youth and age would
be without pleasure"
An old English saying does not
agree with these proverbs, for it
remarks, "Likc blood, like good,
like age make the happlcst mar
riage."
inns is pretty, from Llmayrac' S
writings: "Thc heart of q maiden
in love is 4 sanctuary of gold, in
which usually rcigns an idol of
potter's clay"
An Oriental proverbs says,
"Foar moro the love OF woman
than'the hate of n man )" while an
Indian one says, "a woman in love
is never wise"
A truo one of St. Prospero is
that "a woman's heart is like an
instrument of music; the beauty of
its sound depends upon the play
err"
And another charming SAYING by
Duvay is "The mind of woman is
like the Garden of Eden; it pro-
duces beautiful flowers without any
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
The Hampstead Tragedy.

To the Blnner.
HEMPsTEAD, May 1.O.-Thls even
ing about 6 o'clock the prclimi-
nary trial OF ]. w. i. Cloud for the
murder of ]. IL. FAIR, was conclud-
cd and his honor, Judge II. G.
Tompkins, committed the prisoner
to jail without bail, to await the
action of the grand jU ry. Tho de-
fence in this case was ably con-
Quoted by Messrs. Harvey &
Brown, but with sue h overwheIm-
ing evidence against their client,
it was beyond their power to rem
der the necessary aid. The prose-
cutlon was reprcs ented by r. E.
Hannay, Esq, our worthy district
attorney, and A. G Llpscomb, the
county Attorney although the
state had strong case, Mr.. Han
nay left no leaf unturncd, but
worked with tho u tmost energy to
unfold, and open, and bring to
light, all the evid0 nee surrounding
the bloody decd in. manner de-
serving ofmuch CT edit and showed
that he, as we'll as the community,
did not countcn:anco any such ac-
tions; his closing remarks were
strong and his honor, the Judge,
rendered the verdict instanta.
The universal opinion prevails
that Cloud will ret his ATTORNEYS
to sue out writ of habeas corpus
and go Def ore district Judge Nc
Farland, if. so presume the same
will be tried in Brennan.
Everyt hing is quiet and your re-
porter b as not found q single man
but Whist approved the actions of
our officers while in tho discharge
OF their duty in this case. No
other news of Importance; if any
turns up viii let you know.
CosMoPoLITE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
RECITATION.

a prominent difficulty in schools
is that the scholars do not know
how to study. They do not know
how to analyze statements, find out
definitions, apply principles, OBJ
tain illustrations, etc. Therefore.
it is often more important for q
teacher TO study Il lesson with the
scholars than to hear it rocited af-
ter 1t has been studied. Such a
method, tho teachers leading the
scholars on step by step, exciting
their minds to work earnestly, but
preventing and cropping in the
dark, is so valuable that it is spe-
cially enjoincd upon tho teachers.
In conducting a recitation the
teachers should sec that its main
point is brought out, explained
and illustrated again and again by
the different pupils, each IN his
own language, and the using of the
language OF the book should be
discouraged IN so far as it intends
to verbatism or parrot like rccita-
tiOns.
The lessons should in all eases
be brought homo to the pupils own
experience, and his own observa-
ton and reflection made TO verify
the statements of the books.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

A GREEN YOUNG GIRL-She was
young, she was green, she was very
new in Washington. At recent
swell affair she had gone with the
crowd INTO the refreshmonf room
Presently an e,..egant-looking wait
et' IT" All the world like a foreign
ambassador, bowed politely before
her and murmured.
as there any one waiting on you,
Miss ?"
"Sir? Sir?" she stammored IN
startled embarrassment.
"Pardonnez moi. Is there any
one waiting on you"
"Oh ?' she said, blushing bright
ly. "NO, sir, not in Washington
But when Pm at home I've got
more beaus than other girl il
town."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
Thoughtful teachers are concern

Thoughtful teachers are concern
ed more about the effect their work
will have in the development OF
power than about the amount of
knowledge to be communicated.
How can the observing faculty,
the memory, the Imagination, the
reason, tho judgment, the sensibil-
tiles and the will be cultivated by
teaching the fundamental and prac-
teal subjects? The question leads
the teacher to the study of meth
DDS, and the study of child nature,
for upon this all rational methods
must be considered IN the method
to be pursued. The principles in
volved by Fiebel and their intel
ligent application in the training
of children by men and women dis
tInguished for ability and philan-
thropy, have had a marked in
fuence in producing the rational
methods now pursued In the lower
grades of the public schools. r.,
NJ. Stevenson.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

Experiments have been made
for some time at the glass factory
of Attorbury Brothers in Pitts
burgh to reproduce in glass an ex-
act copy OF the famous peach. blow
vase, and on Tuesday number of
vases wero blown which arc de-
scribed as being of the pure peach
blow color, and therefore very
beautiful.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

The California girl doesn't get
left often. We Travelled on the
same train with her not long ago,
and she wanted to stand on the
platform and view the scenery, and
the conductor preferred she
wouldn't. She fixed HIM with a
naughty stare, and remarked
grandly "Do you know who l am?
Perhaps you are not aware of the
position my father occupies in this
company" Conductor withdrew
his objections and retired, and the
pretty girl smiled on us and OBJ
served affably, Gas long as he
didn't know, it's all right. Ny
father took the tickets for about a
week while the man at the Office
was sick" And she proceeded to
enjoy the scenery.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

J. L. Ammons, fashionable tailor,
keeps on hand large and COM
plcte stock of foreign and domes-
tic cloths and cassimers of the
latest styles. He is prepared to
mako garments or full suits at
short notice; a fit guaranteed.
Store in the Norton building, cor
nCr Main and Ant streets.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

Glen Rose Citizen: Tho farmer
is blind indeed who cannot see that
the tOilcrs must pay the costs OF
strikes and all increase in wages,
and yet there arc farmers who
banker for coalition with certain
wagc-labOr organizations for politl-
cal purposes. "Walk into my par
lor, said the spider to the fly"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
Cheap Hardware.

l have on hand q lot OF tin ware,
stove pans, bake ovens, iron pipe,
steam fittings, iron aXels, bar and
band iron, wagon materials, locks,
hinges and files. In order 10 close
out this line of goods 1 will offer
them for the next three weeks at
prices regardless of cost. Now is
the time to get cheap hardware.
NJ. A. HEALY.
RRENUAM Nav 10
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

MADAM RUMoR with her many
tongues had a report on tho street
on Monday that the Brennan Sal
walton army had rcor"anized for
the summer, and had, on Sunday
last, held a large and enthusiastic
meeting on New Years creek,
about four miles from town. 1t was
stated that fifty pounds of Calves
ton fish were carried out and fried,
and that the Salvationists actually
ate them. That branch of the
army was so bitterly opposed to
branch water that it used up sever
al halfbarrels of beer. On the
other side of the creek 1t is said
there was another branch of the
Salvation army which ate fish
caught in the creek on Sunday, and
drank branch water cooled with
ice drawn from the cans at tho Ice
factory on Sunday. 1t is with feel
ings of sorrow that the BANNER re-
ports these cases of Sabbath break
ing. The world is becoming too
wicked.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13
FROM Hampstead.

HAMPSTEAD, May 1.-THE funeral
of j. Fl. Farr, who was killed by
J: w. J. Cloud, took place to-day.
The procession consisted of some
forty odd vehicles, besides a large
number on horseback, and was one
of the largest funeral professions
ever seen in Hampstead. The
burial ceremonies were conducted
by the knights of Honor, of which
society he was Il member, and
were solemn and impressive.
There were many expressions of
regret over the sad occurrancc and
much sympathy with the family of
the deceased. TX.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-13

In view of a threatened epedem-
ic of coughs like that of a year ago
in Philadelphia, the Health Com
missioner of Maryland officially
recommends Red Star Cough Cure
for throat troubles, as being free
from OpIates, safe and sure, and
having mono of the harmful features
of other cough mixtures. Only IS
cents.