davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER cxcrx.

A Supplement to an net entitled "An act to pro
vide for the erection of suitable monuments tc
mark the position of New Jersey regiments upon
the battlefield OF Gettysburg. approved April
twentieth, one thousand eight hundred and
eightyNiive.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That there be
and is hereby appropriated from any moneys III
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, i'll lieu
of the appropriation made in the act TO which
this is supplement, the following sums, to wit:
for the use of the Gettysburg Battlefield Moni-
ment Association, incorporated April THIRTEEN,
one thousand eight hundred and slxty-fonr, tor
the purchase and preservation of the battle
grounds with the natural and artificial defenses
OF the same and the perpetuati0n thereof, three
thousand dollars; for the purpose of properly
marking the positions Of the New Jersey regi-
ments batteries and brigadcs, and of erecting
monument 0r.mOnuments suitably inscribed, SIX
thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the purpose said sums TO be palo
out upon the warrant of the comptroller, upon
the approval Of the commissioners hereinafter
mentioned.
2. And be it enacted That the governor shall,
within thirty days after the passage of this act,
appoint three discreet citizens of this state to be
commissioners to carry out the provisions of this
act; they shall determine the style, number and
location of the marks and monuments to be
erected under this act and shall erect the same
with all convenient speed in making such loea-
ton they shall designate and call to their aid one
officer or enlisted man who was present at the
battle Of Gettysburg from each New Jersey regi-
Dient and battery there engaged, AMI with their
assistance and that of the officers of said associa
tion shall locate the lines and positions occupied
by the respective regiments and batteries and
the actual expenses of the officers and enlisted
men SO designated and assisting, not exceeding
three hundred dollars in all, may, upon the APP
proval of said commissioners, be l,au out of the
said sum Of SIX thousand dollars above appro
priatcd.
y. And be it enacted, That this acr shall take
effect immediately.
Approved April n, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER cxcIv.

An act to create vacancies in certain offices when
the occupants thereof have been or may here
after be ordered by judge of the circuit court
to be confined in lunatic asylum.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That when
ever any officer of this state or any member of
any state board or commission shall have APP
Shall have been or shall hereafter be by the order
of the Judge of any circuit court in this state
ordered TO be removed to a lunatic asylum, in
pursuance of the provisions of IAN act to provide
for the organization of the state lunatic asylum
and for the care and maintenance of the insane -
fRevisionl the commission or appointment Of
such officer or member shall be and the same is
shall thereupon exist in the office held by such
officer or member of any such state board or COM
mission, the same as though such officer or men,
Der had resigned or died
q And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved April 26, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
cHAPTEe &C.

An Act for the better enforcement in Raritan bay
OF an net entitled IAN act for the preservation
of CLAIMS and oysters approved April four
tenth, one thousand eight hundred and forty
six, ind supplements thereto.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
seinbly of the State Of New Jersey, That it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons not resi-
dents OF this state. and who shall not have been
residents for six months next preceding, to plant
seed or grow oysters in the waters of any river or
bay; and any oysters, oyster Shells or other mate
RAILS for seeding or growing oysters SO planted
shall become public property, or may be caught
or taken up by any citizen Of this state; and any
person persons violating the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of rnisdeIneanor, and
Oh conviction thereof shall be subject TO = fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars or irprison-
Incnt not exceeding one year, OF fine and I'LL
prisonment. at the discretion Of the court.
. And be it enacted. That any acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act he repealed, that
mediately.
Approved April o. 1886
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER Cxc1rr.
An act concerning state securities and invest
ments of the school fund.

An ACT concerning ktdtS SECURITIES anu luVeSt-
ments of the school fund
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
governor, comptroller and treasurer OF the state
be and they are hereby authorized and empow-
cred TO sell transfer to the school fund OF the
state the whole or any part of the securities now
in the state fund, whenever 1t may be, in their
Judgment or in the judgment of a majority Of
them, necessary or expedient SO to do in order to
prevent embarrassment to the state treasury or TO
meet the lawful demand thereupon and the pro-
ceeds of any such sale shall be applied to the pur-
pose of paying appropriations made by the legis
lature and to defray the other necessary and law
full state expenses.
2. And be it enacted, That the trustees for the
support of public schools of this state are hereby
Authorized and empowered to invest in the said
: ;rties any part of the principal or income of
wy said school fund which they are now author
lied by law to invest. the said securities to be
rated at such valuation may be agreed upon by
and between the aforementioned state officers and
the said trustees
s. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April "a, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER cxcyII.

An Act to revise, consolidate and amend certain
acts concerning boards of health in this state.
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
!. Be It enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That the gov
ern0r shall appoint seven persons who, together
with the secretary OF state, the attorney general
and the state geologist, as ex-officio members,
shall constitute the board of health Of the state
of New Jersey the persons so appointed shall
hold their offices for seven years provided how
members shall, ct the first appointment, be SO
arranged that the term of one member shall ex-
pire each year vacancies however created, shall
Be filed for the unexpired term by the governor.
And be it enacted That the said board shall
take cognizance of the interest of health and life
among the citizens of this state, make sanitary
Investigations and inquiries in respect 70 the poo
pie. the cause of disease and special epidemics
ties. employment conditions and circumstances
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAP1.ER cxcyI.

Supplement to an act for the limitations OF
actions [Revision]. approved March twenty
seventh, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four.
!. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
semby of the State of New Jersey, That judg-
ments in any court of record in this state entered
upon forfeited recognizances in criminal cases may
be revived by scire facias, action of debt may
be brought thereon within ten years next after the
date of such Judgment. and not after
q And be It enacted, That the lien of any judg-
rnent heretofore entered upon forfeited recogniz
ance in criminal case shall cease to be lien
after ten years, notwithstanding the issuing of
scire facias thereon if no proceedings shall have
been taken upon such scire facias within the past
ten years.
Approved April ~, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHAPTER Gel.

An Act to amend an act entitled can act to estab-
lisi, the powers and duties of the boards Of
chosen freeholders in the respective counties OF
this state, and to define the powers of The pre-
twenty-tifth, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-fYe. -.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

An Act to amend an act entitled IAN act 10 pro-
vide for the regulation and incorporation of in
surance companies y [Revisonl approved April
ninth, one thousand eight hundred and seventy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11

The slur cast habitually on the Nor
mans FOR their love Of money seems !
little faf.fetched IT one tries tn rene m,
Der IN what couhtfy, III What society,
on what occasions II is no, common
t5pic. Dining the other day in Paris
next to the last remaining scion of 4
great French family, the subjec, wa,
soon raised. 1t is the same in London
the safiie in Berlin. Perhaps Ameri.
cans hear II oftcnef, because Europe.
ans consider us q nation of rich men, II
not Uf spehdthrifts, and eur presence
suggests the weary theme. The state
mont is also often made that Arneri.
cans not Snly talk money habitualiy,
but brag money, sd we must conclude
that AMONG the thousands of our cOua
trymen whom the big steamers dis.
gorge each month On these shores,
there 10 fair number who, in cultiva.
tion and good taste, do not surpass
these rough farmers at the Swan Tav.
ern This can be said for the ordinary
well-to.do European: he
doss not trag money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
4 Wise Mouse.

a lady living ON Main street left b
bowl Of milk standing on the pantry
shelf. Out came mouse and spipti
cool drink Of the delicious beverage.
Unfortunately for the little fraster it
fell into me flowing bowl. Now to
die from the flowing bowl the moass
felt would be = great disgrace. But
the question wis to sink Or swim.
The mouse Immediately put On it,
thinking cap, aud began 10 churn the
milk by swimming back and forth.
In couple of minutes the butter
came, and thcn this smart mouse stood
upon it aud jumped out upon the shelf,
but with quantities OF the butter stick
ing TO Its paws, fof she tracked II all
about the clean pantry. This mouse
story OF churnine butter, which is b
true ont, Is great witness in favor OF
the h0hesty Of our milkmen, for had
1t been as poor in quality as some
milk, the mouse would have drowned:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11

send t0the~ BrLLErrk onice tor job
wexk Of every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
How t. Edit q Paper.

Probably more people think they
have been endowed with ability to
edit newspaper than almost anything
besides. The trial for one week would
probably convince them Of their mis-.
take, The following hint from the
Dawson, ia, Journal thsy be of tias 10
some who think of einbarking Upon
the ses Of journalism. "Edl,ing q
paper lisa pleasant business--if you
like it. Ii 1t contains much political
mater pesple wont have it. If the
type if large it don't contain much
reading mat,sr. If we publish tele
graph reports folks say they are
nothing but lies. II we omit them VIC
have no enterprise Or suppress them
for political effect. II we have u few
jokes folks say we are nothing bu:
ra,tlchesds. If We omit jokes folks
say We are nothing but fossils. If we
publish original matter they damn us
for hot giving selections. II we give
selections people say we are lazy for
not writing moro and giving them
what they have not read in some other
papers II we give 4 complimentary
notice We are censured for being par.
tial. If We insert an article that
pleases the ladies the men become
jealous and vice versa. II we remain
in our Office attending to our business
folks say we are too proud tc minrle
with other fellows. II We go out they
say we don't attend to our business"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
ne Wanted an ExpIanatieu.

Rev. DR.. Brown was recently called
upon 10 marry an sut of.iown couple
at the Guild Houss, In the course OF
the Episcopal service the bridegroom
10 required to Use the expfessioh
"pligh, my troth." The husband ex.
pectaut followed THE good rector Of B..
Psul's through the service without
helitsuon until those words were
reached, when He sharply inquired:
Whats thati"
DR.. Brown wis somewhat nonplused
BY the unexpected question, but,
adapting himself to the exigshcy,
explained that troth means fealty or
fidelity.
"Oh, WE'LL" said the cautious cahdi.
date for congenisl honors, "if that's
all, | plight my troth. The only Kind
OF q trough l kho'~ anything about is
the one VIC feed the pigs oui Of, and l
thought maybe you mean, to insinusls
We are going to live In hog PEN"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
An Unwsieome Ornament.

Nature occasionally ihdulses in
curious freaks upon the human body.
and in freaks which are sad draw.
backs to the personal appearance.
What, for instance, can be more dis.
tressing than for comely mstron of
middle age 70 discover that horns sim.
liar TO rams horns are growing upon
her bead, and to be Obliged to allow
them to grow until they reach a site
which prevents her hiding the deiorm.
II, with any cap, hat or bonnet,
The lady thus afflicted is = French
wumsn, and her curious case has been
reported to the Academy OF Medicine.
She had reached her fortieth wear
when the first horn made its unwel.
come appearance on her forehead. It
was shortly followed by = second,
which, however, fell off of itself after
attaining the length of twenty. four
centimeters, but the first rsmsined, 10
the great Inconvenience Of the poor
woman, who WAS by It prevented ffota
resting her head comfortably on
pillow. Ultimsteiy a surgical opera.
,ion was undergone, xht. the objection.
able ornament was removed. The
patient recovered her health and peace
OF mind, but not for lSng. Six months
after the operation another horn began
to grow precisely In the same spot the
latest news given the Academy OF
Medicine cencern,ng II being that it
had reached the length of nvs cehtim.
eters. and bids fair to grow RAPIDLY.
The phenonshon 1t seems is n rare
one, but castt of the Mind are not un.
heard of.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
A New Drihk In Atlanta

The newest Atlantis drink is milk
shake" You get il at the soda foun-
tsius. The mixer Of cooling beser.
ages pours out glass OF sweet milk,
puts in y spoonful Of crushed ice, puts
in mixture of unknown Ingredients,
draws bit of any desired syrup,
shakes tho milk In a tin can like .
BARTENDER mixes lemonade, sprink les
= little nutmeg on the flaming milk,
sets 1t out for you, and you pay cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
MstAphsr.

In the Maldsn, Mass, High School,
not many years ago, the principal
asked the clsss 10 rhetoric to clear the
following sentence of metaphor:
"The sanetity oi the lawn should be
preserved
The class set their wits I'd work, but
no one seemed wise. The principal
exclaimed:
"Cap no ont snswtf the question :"
A bright lad OF fifteen thtsw up his
hand.
"Weli, Master g., you seem to be the
only 1hc is the class Is ansNer. What
isnf'
Arid profound siiehce Master, 8.
said:
Keen of the Hrass."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11
very InpcrtAnt.

Clara (Bobby's Dig sister)--l heard
father calling you little whils ago.
Bobby-Did he say Robert or
Bobbyf
Clsra--he said Robert.
Bobby with serioas look Ia his
eyee)-Tben | guess I hsd better see
what he wants. ,~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11

Al like to see . young man who
has something old about him, no I like
10 Ies On old man ia whom there re.
usins something OF the Youth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11

Minister 10 iaDofafl Are you Y
Christian haboreraNA~; / is a
Swede man. Mihistef=1Dont you
want TO enlist with Hs And work In the
vineyard Of the Lords Lanorer-Naw !;
] gotttd yob.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-08-11

W1nmors money thar at anything else BY
SWtUtakins an Agency for the b vt seliir,
land n me
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
= e + a 8.

= eSn SOFT Mortb tpurbe ein Seiers
teur Namens Wm. gbp berbaftet. st
tpar bon San Nntonio aus befertirt,
neil er gIaubte, es tplirbe &rieg geben.
gr tpoIte ieoo9 ni6t fe9ten.
- Som 9abis lit Gait Waco tpurbe
bon u. 9annif9 oes &aubes BON $500
angetlagt unb ipurbe unter $500 Sargz
f9aft geftelt.
= Sergeant Sbesman BON ber 8uus
besarmee, ber in San Nngelo fatiouirt
tpar, ertrant Bel 8allinger. st iaB in
ber poiffutI9e um5 bieie pafiirte einen
Greet, beHen Ma1er geitiegen mar. Die
Guti9e tpurbe umgetporfen unb Der
@olbat ertranf, ebe ct berausfommen
fonnte.
= Sn gscoter, elmer giienbabn=
Station BEL 8ig Springs, fiel Der Brenlz
fer Sibnep Salton bon einem Wagen,
ben er eriteigen tpollte. Gin gein
tpurbe ibm abgefabren unb Der Ners
tpunbete na9 benz giienbabn 9ospital
in Sort Wortb gebra9t.
-Sn Sunifon, 8urleion Gountp
tpurbe 9enrp Gregg, elmer Der dltefen
Birser bes @ountD bur@ bic grploliion
feines Sampftefels pertpunbet u1o 1T
gehorben.
= Gin Mann Namens Yate, Der am
@illotp Greet Bel 9ouiton tDobnt, fam
nit feiner Jrau unb einem &inoe mad
9ouifon, tpofelbf er Baummole bers
faufte unb etpas mebr als 500 bafiir
einnabm. Na6bem ct baB @elo eimges
itontmen bate, lieB ct feline Mngebtri'
gen i'm @aarenbaufe suriid unb ging
nit einem Manne Namens Semonb bie
@tabt binauf. Seit iener 3eit fnb
8eioe fpurlos beri@munben.
= San Ingelo bat es bur@ Mb.
itimnung abgelebnt, fi6 corporiren
au lafeu. Sie Ibftimmung fano 319
gegen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
gurresppnaenz. @erpnimo, in

gnrrespnMaemz. - @erpnintp o, in
Guadalupe Co., %. Muguit '86. Ser
langen, anbaltenben Diirre. unb uner>
trdsli@en 9ibe, pel@e bic gaummolle
10 f9nea aufbre9en ma9te, 1T nun am
20. b. so. bur9 tii6tigen &egen; ber
allerbings nit einen fur6tbaren Sturm
berange3pgen fam, abgebolfen tporoen.
90 fibt man nun beute unb iiberbliGt
bas 3erft6rungsperf beg Sturmes unb
frdgt ft9 babel, pb ni@t bic ldifige
Ohrre ni6t ertrdgli@er, portbeilbafter
mar? Diefe Grage 1T i9wer gu entf9eis
ben. Ser Sturt1, ber ununterbro6en
bonn friiben Morgen Bis fpdt in bic
Na9t binein anbauerte, bat bier in ber
Gegenb re9t biel @9aben angeri9tet.
9ie 8aummpne, bic aufgebro6en, 1T
alle aerit6rt unb bies trifft ieben Garmer
mebr Dber tpeniger iebr bart, neil BITE
8aumtpoQ=grnte, bic 10 i6on f6wa6
ausfiel, bic einaige Soffnung NOR fitr
Baargel6, tpomit ct feinen 8erbinbli9=
feiten gere1t tperben fonnte; benn bic
Rornernte fdat bod iebr lei6t aus unb
BET 8erfauf mirb iebr gering fein.
Mas ben @turm anbetrifft, 10 bat bers
felbe ale Gtiirne felt 80 Sabren bier
iiberboten. Des 2ebens mar man i'm
6aufe nt9t mebt fi9er unb b,auBen
tpurben 8dume enttpuraelt, anbere bras
den auf BET grbe ober in ber Mitte ab,
unb es fiog unb lag Nlles aufs, iibers
tft1h Aitrf1ofnnt1Ner f,tffor{rh nher fitfN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

ben ttai1en @rbboben beribrt, als ct f@
tuieber erbob. Sd CLAUDE, mein Trdus
lein, bae mir beffer tbun, uns, tpenn
aud mit cd ftpierigfeiten, gu betpegen.
Oiefer naf1e SIP tann Sbnen uttnt6gl19
out fein! Gomnten Sic, fagte er gut,
miitbia, uniere &amerabf9aft 1T nod
nidbt au gnbe! 2ebueu sic fi6 fef auf
mild unb lai1em sic uns, 10 gut es gebt
benz abseienbeten 5ilfsboteH eutseseH
gebenl
60 f6per 2ucp iebe 8emegung tpur'
be, 10 iab fe bod elm, baB er re9t batz
tie. So f9ob er ibren Mrm nod eins
NAL bur9 ben feinen unb 5og he NIT
fi6 benz Wege au. Gin Slid mar's,
baB ibre priifuns ni6t mebr lange Dauz
ern fonte, benn 2ueD mar Der pDltgen
gr196pfung nabe. Mber i9on mad
tueniger @9ritten bertiinoeten ibnen
grelle S9lagli@ter, bic auf 6ie ferner
ftebenben 8dume fielen, baB Mtenf9ett
nit 2aterneu i'm MnSuge feien, utb glet9
barauf b6rten iie bas 2narren BON Hdz
bern auf benz Mege unb bic @timmen
mebrerer Nerionen. gs iparen elm
Rne9t bom Sofe umb ber Siener bes
altem @rafen nit 6ef1en bequemem Jabrs
itubl, iiber ben norforgli6 tparme Ses
den gebreitet tparen.
9uep bemerfte tebt, baB ibr Beglelter
ben 2euten feline unbetannte @ri9et=
nung mar. 8eibe begriiBten tbn ebrer'
bietig, unb tpenn fte aud Elm ertldrlls
DIES gritaunen bariiber, baB he ghB
Grnseliffe an feinem Irme fanbea, tttd9t
unterbrdden fonnten, 10 tparen tie bod
au tpoblseaosen, basielbe m.erten a11
lafen.
(Gortfesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Gin erprpbtes Wftttel gegem btltDfe
SetOett.

Dieienisen, bic an aranfbeiten ober 1lnt9d'
tiefeit ber 2eber Ieiben, merben bieies unrubige
Orsan niemals beawinsen. 10 lanse iie iol@e
unbernanftisen Mittel iuie Merturidlpiaen,
galomeI unb @obopbblin sebran9en. @ber
bon s oftetterS Mas senbittsrs, Oem
erprobten unb popularen Seilmittel tonnen tie
2inberuna erparten, NIT bet @eipibbeit fe gu
erbaIten Ser @inFuB bes 8itters auf Bite
sroee @allenbriife 1T bireft, md6tig nnb pir6
baIb sefiblt. Die sepabrts Grletdterun9 TT
nent Die @eI6beit Der Saut, BeIestbeit ber
8unae, 1tnSerbaulidfsit, 8erftopfung, &opf-
ipeb, nebelteit, Sdmersen in Der re@ten Seite
un6 eduIter, fura iebes 2eiben, oas bieies
bartnadise llebsl bssleitet, piro boaitanbis unO
prompt bnr9 eiae &ur NIT biefem msf9dbbaren
Seilnittel entfernt, fur befen Site fortipabrenb
aus ieber Simnelsri@tuns mno bon allen &C.
feafdaftstlaFen 3eusmib abselest ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

Suntme BET Iusgaben. .$14, 949 20
"A. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
@atts anS8e5etGnet.

8. s. atfins, @oliseidef in anorDille, 9enn.,
idreibt: vNfeiner Gamilie unb mir elbit ftnb
Die mobltbdtisen Golsen 5brer ausseaei6neten
Mebisin, Or. Sings Stem 9iseoberb sesen anS'
aebruns, gu SbeiI seiporben. SD babe gefnn-
ben, bab fie balt, mas bon ibr beripro9en pirb
unb beSbalb beaeuae i'd ibren 8ertb. ale met
ne Gasunbe, Oenen i'd bic @febiain empfabL To-
ben iie.
@arantie ipirb seleifet, Dab Dr. Sings Stein
DISCOVERY sesen AuSsebruns Sufen, @rtal'
tuns, Bron9itis, Ifbma, 8raune uno ollie
SalS>, 8ruit unb 2unsenleiben beilt. @robe-
flai@en frei bel u. 8 3. @rObe 8lafden$l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Sic a3forte hot nnn hen eurobdi

= Die pforte bat BON ben europdis
i6en @roBmd6tett Die Nntuort auf ibr
Circular erbalten, tpel6es iie iofort na9
Der &atafropbe in Sophia abgef9idt
batte. 9ie meifen Md9te bei9eini=
gen einfa6 ben gmpfang Ser gfote unb
bebaIten lid5 cine eingebenbere Mei>
nungsduBerung no9 Dor. Sour Stalien
riidt ettpas FREEZER nit Der @pra6e bers
aug unb gefebt Der Bforte bas Re@t
gu. ben 9@ub 6er @roBmd9te gegen
bas ungeiebli9e unb eigenmd9tige
0orgeben in 8ulgarien au berIangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Gin after gsitraer fprtd,t.

@tr. 8. 1t. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
&oms, Ga, iast, bab ct beftis an @ierenleioen
mebrere Sabre lang gu leibem bate unb ebeaio
brei Sabre lang an Gcsema. 8u 8siten fonnte
er sar ni9t seben un6 bate biel Seiln,ittel
erfolslos beriubt, Bis ct anfina electric 8itterS
gu sebrau@en anb feline SdnSe unb 8iiBe nit
8udlenS Nrnica Salbe einaureiben. Dieie
8ebanolung beri6uffte ibm @rleibteruns, unb
bebbalb en,pfieblt ct electric 8itters Mllen, bic
nit giierenleiben bebaftet iinb, ober eineS 8lut'
reinigerS bebiirfen. 3u baben bel q. OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

3wii@en Grantrei6 unb benz
8atican i@eint es nun bod gum Brude
fommen gu tpollen. Ser fran36ff9e
@efanbte am 8atican tpurbe abberufen
unb man fiebt bies allgemein als ben
8orboten zines beborfebenben frana6.
iii9en @ulturfampfes an.