davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

nes dlteren gegleiters ab, tpdbren6 Der
iangere nit ber Mieae ber 8er3meiflung
oaneben Fanb. Sic b6rte oas &eu9em
ber franfen 8ruft, iie lab beutli9 bas
3ittern Der f6ma9en 9aab; fie bebte
ni1t tpeniger, als bic auiamt1engeiui1s
feue @efalt unter ibr. = SEPT, : Der
9opf bob f@ uno in bic gequdlte Sruit
fbien neuer Itbem ein5u5ieben. @r
faBte ben Mrm, Der fi9 ibm ftabeno bot,
i1nb bic fleine @eieli6aft feBte ii6 in
gepegung bic Sreppe binauf.-So etz
Tia unb gerdui9los, als fie gefommen,
bai6te 9uep in ibr 3immer auriid, 3og
Bic Sbiir binter iif gu, perf4loB uno
perrieaelte iie unb fiel faft befins
nungslos in ben nd9fen Stubl. War
bas 0er Wfann, por bem fie flob?-Das
Der Mann Der i'm Sriumpb beimfebrte,
um bas grbe feiner 8dter in @mpfang
at mebmen?-O 2uepl LAB beinen obnz
md9tigen 3ornl @ottes 3orn bat tbn
aefhlagen!-Das 2eben fliebt BON iDin,
e9u braudft i'm nidt 3lt flieben! =
Wir finb i6tpa9 tpie Elm &obr in SET
ner Sanb. unb tpir linb ale Sanber!
-Nu6 bu!-Du bait In 9ei6tiinn unb
finbif9er gitelfeit bieier 3itternben0anb
bas @e9t gegebeu, berni6tenb in bein
@ei6id einaugreifen! Deln 9er3 mar
ni@t BEL Der 6anb, Die bu 6ieiem linz
aliidltden rei1tef; bu bait fie tliemals
ausgefredt, i'm BON Der Babn bes Der.
oerbens aurtdaufibrenl Su .i9lofet
bas 1aus beines Snnern bor ibm gu,
unb ahrntef Inn, oaB er Befrieoigung
bor anberen Sbiiren fu9te!-Gret i9lug
bein 9ers unb flos benz an6ern gu, als
bu bas 8anb gebro6eu wdbnteit, bas
ME mebr als eine &ette fur bid getpes
fen mar. 2ucp, au6 bu in al beiner
0iebli9feit 1no &einbeit, in sbeiner be-
roil9en uneisennibigfeit unb aii6tigen
Sugenb bift ni9t nedenlos pOr ben Mus
gen, por benen bas Dunfel be(l 1T!
: 8ersib, 2uep, baB Dir pergeben
tperbe!
(Gortiesuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
- xH<DLE-@G0Nd75 EREE:SE=rd -G%EG$SCEIAFsE-
f1r Die %Saatem Der 1SS6S5+



mm ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
Der faibiOnabIe
g6Mf)t,ta1er &aoets.
Lucchese Bros, eisenthimer

eiiefel bon 81 bis sii; e4abe bon $3.50 Bic
$3.50. Domsnlaube baIbe Goblen unb Mbfdse
SO Gents. Sir Mdnuer 7b Gents bis 81.
Dameniauhe uuf 4eifelluns Spe5ialitdt.
gleue wloben erbaIten ieben Monat birett bon
@arts.
$50 Q. SsuRon Strabe. Gan Antonio, Sex
ls,s Sd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
gStdttae 31rperretmtger.

Nad ben @ebdrmen, ober bielinebr IN Ter'
binbuns NIT benfeIben finO bic @ieren nno bic
Blafe Bic pi6tisfen &einiser bes aOrpers.
sic reinisen bas 8lut uub f9eioen feinen Ans'
ipurf aus, mnb berbinbern fur@ ibre reinigenoe
gbatiafeit Mbeumatisn sSaiieriu9t Bright
fde RranEbeit unb Sarnrnhr. Benn bic stte'
rem geneist erfdein II Die Sbdtisteit threr MID.
tisen Gunttion einani ifeaen, rest 8 0 1te tier
Waaenbitterf fie ION Menem an nno bet
bitet auf biefe gSeifc Rierenleiben, bic am
id5perften au bebanbein iinb, unb pelde einen
auserorbentliden @erluf bon 8eaengspebe,
f5rperli6er araft uno Gleif@ berbeifiibrsn'
Weum bic Nieren bic serinsfen Ssmptome ber
llmtbatisteit anseisen, iollten Ge iOfort bic no'
tbise amreguns bur9 bieies fi4erfte uno an
genebmfe aller urintreibenben Mittel erbalten
We9felfeber, Dyspepfe, 8eraopfung, 3eber..
leiben unb allsemeine S9mdas meroen aud
burd baFelbe seboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
EeTa a y.

= Grei @efangene i'm @efdngniB
bon 1arbin gouniD, be- fdmmtli9 gum
3udtbauie perurtbeilt tDaren, erbra9en
mm 0ie Mittags3eit bas @efdmgniB unb
iinb ent1oben. Man bate. ibnen BON
auBen Wertseuge gum grbre9en Der
Sbir geliefert. Sie bei6en tbrigen
8erbafteten 3ogen es Dor, su bleiben.
= Na1 9epei1en BON Staatsbean,s
ten tpirb bic bemofratiife Maioritdt
fur bas Staatsttdet auf $4,000 Stims
men berani6last.
- Ser 8ouDerneurs Gantibat BET
probibitioniiten erlanste in paris bic
Maioritdt ber Stimmen.
= BON Maribaa miro semelbet, BOB
Der Sheriff nit 80 Mann mad @eottss
bile aufbra6, um einen Jfegerauffanb
au unterbriiden, ber mdbrenb ber Wabl
ausbra1.
= csn Srabis gountp erbielt &oB
900 W}aioritdt. Mu6 RongreBreprd.
fentant Sapers erbielt bieielbe Mnaabl.
- Waibinston gountD seigt unges
| fdbr 300 Maioritdt fur bag republitanis
i9e Staatstifet.
= Sm 6ftIi6en Sbeile bon Waiblngs
ton gountp eri9oB Der Garbise part
6iQ ben WeiBen 9etpers Bolton. 5iu
| 1T entFobem, er mirb aber geiu6t.
= BON 2arebp uirb beri6tet, bab
@eienbIes, ber feline @oncubine eri9oB,
bereits in yfeu 2arebo bingeri1tei
tpurbe.
= Gin Garbiser Namens &ufel
Sobnion, BET f6 auf elmer S9aluppe
auf Der Nueees 8aD befanb, fiel iibet
Borb unb ertrant.
= Capt. N. Serbian In Gotulla, Der
als S9abmeiiter ertpdblt tuurbe 1T bon
Dump 9pabn aus @ncinal Gountp &C.
| f@ohen unb tDbtli9 perpuubet woroen.
|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
Sts,,,,s,,. 1lps, 8,snlate,.

bereitet hon
i n zeilin q Co.. @bilabelpbia, pa,
preis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
EudlenS Mrnsea.gaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber BeIt fir Sdnitte
Quetf6unsen, @efdpiire, Gieber. nnb CAN'T.
ausfdlas, GIedte, seiprungene Sdnbs, Grof'
beulen unb ale Sautfrantbeiten turirt Sa.
mprrboiben ober feline 8eaablung. 8oIise
Classification sarantirt oOer bas @elb ptro
anriGerFattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel VI
9reib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
9ie GrDRemnerbdltnifie Der Sars
tbplbi'f@en Sreibeitsffatme.

Sie uJtetp Uorter Staats5ettl1t19"
f9reibt:
Die Greibeitsfatue, bic gr6bte Statue
Der Welt, if aus gebdmmertem Gupfer
bergefellt unb felt bic @6ttin Der Greis
belt in rubiger, piirbepoller 9altung,
in ein langes faltenrei6es @ewanb ges
balt, bar. Sn BET bo6erbobenen &edz
ten bdlt iie bic Sadel, tpdbrenb bic
linfe 9anb cine Safel nit ber Sni6rift
a. Suli 1776" trdgt. Sen &opf unts
giebt cine nddbtige @trablentrone. Die
Statue bat folgenbe Dimenionen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

= 8on aIen 3beilen bes 2anbes
fommen dr5tli6e 2obes Mtteite itber
bas mebieiniide prdparaf Songaline
,als bor3hgli6es 9eilmittel fur ale Mn=
fdlle bon &beumatismus. yteuralgie u.
tterp6ies &opfmeb. 9r. s. Nnberion
BON Marep, &c., fagt: sd gebrau9te
Songaline unb er3ielte befriebigenoe
MefuItate bQmit."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Found in the Brush.

This morning intelligence was re-
ceived at the Sherifi7s Office that man
was lying out In the brush on Powder
House Hill dead, with his head beaten to
a jelly. Deputy Sherifis Ed. Stevens
and James Van Ripper, accompanied by
Deputy Constable krempkau, immedi-
ately went to the spot indicated and dis
covered man lying there, TO all appear
ances dead. On investigation the man
found to be still alive, although perfect.
ly unconscious and all his limbs be.
numbed by the cold, he having evident
~ laid there all night. On his right jaw
smull cut could be seen from which he
bled prOfusely. The man was carried
to the Santa Rosa Hospital, where medi-
cal assistance was Immediately
summoned, and after short time the
man regained his senses, although he
was too exhausted to state how he came
to be lying in the brush. He was iden-
titled as Robert Kretchmer, who lives on
East Commerce street. kretchmer S
wife some time ago ran away with a
young man from this city, and since her
departure he has acted strangely and
subject TO attacks of melanchOlia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
MONTE CRISTO.
James o'NeIl in His Wonderful Creation
Tonight.

Dumas novel of "Monte Cristo'' is one
Of the most fascinating and wonderful
rOmances ever written. From the com
mencement to the end Monte CristO Is
collection of highly dramatic incidents.
To use the romance for Stage TcpTesen-
tatiOn many OF the startling episodes
must of necessity be eliminated and 9TH
ers condensed. When Monte Crist"'
was first draIHatised and produced at the
"Ambigu COmique" in Paris years ago;
the representation was SO long that il
occupied two days ior the drama to be
enacted, and ii is needless to say il was
all the rage in that gay capital. Charles
FeChter'S version Is 80 arranged HS to
occupy about three hours and half Ia
performance. and il embOdies all the best
portions of the novel. This version wa,
produced last night at Turner Opera
House to an immense audience, who had
assembled not altogether from the mere
fact that they knew the adaptation to
be n good one, but also to see Mr.. james
O'Nelll's really great creation Of Ed
mund Dantes and the Count OF Monte
CrisIO. This gentleman has made Il
reputation as an actor of great power.
which is not a meretriciOus one, and
everyone after seeing him In the dttli-
BasOni, and Monte CristO, can de
ny the assertion. His supp 1T,
too. is exceptionally good. Among
those deserving especial notice the
names Of Miss Elizabeth Robins rs
Mercedes. and Miss Annie BOudinOt rs
CarcOute. must be mentioned. Miss
Fannie Henry looked charming as Mile.
Dangiars. MIR. j. w. Shannon, who
took the part of Noirtirr. is a finished
actor. and the CaderOuss OF Dir. W. II.
Wallis, was also good. Messrs. Kent,
albert De Morcerf), Bradley, Willie
fort). Gould, (Fernande), and the re-
mainder Of the CasIe all adequately sus-
tain their parts. The scenic arrange
ments were unusually fine, and despite
the small stage, some grand effects
were secured. The ensemble in fact,
was as near perfection rs possible, and
the popularity of the play is by no
means undersigned. The farewell per
Torrance will be given tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Mary Horizons Room Entered Clothes
Destroyed and Stolen.

One of the most dastardly and tiend-
ish outrages imaginable was committed
on Sunday night at the house OF Mrs.
William Vance, on Houston rect.
Mary Norton is Il cOlored woman who
is cooking for Mrs. Vance. some time
ago she had her husband put under II
peace bond, aud not being able to give
bond he went to jail. They had NOT
been living together for some time, he
being very abusive and brutal in his
treatment of her. On Sunday friend
of his. Robert Apling, called on Mary IN
a drunken condition, and abused her
for having Ben, her husband, PUT in jail,
and In having made the threat that he
would get even with her. After sup
per. Mary being afraid Apling would
return, went to spend the night with
her mother. About $50 Mrs. Vance
heard steps in the kitchen and in the
cooks room. She called, not knowing
that Mary had left the house. No nm
swer was made, ard thinking that
probably the cook had visitors, she did
not worry much. although had feeling
Ui uneasiness. On Monday morning the
cook came in and got breakfast, and il
was not until about 10 o'clock that she
had occasion to enter her room, when
sight met her eyes that took her brea h.
The room was in the most utter con-
fusion, not an entire garment to be
found. 1t looked as if cyclone bad
struck ii. Every trunk and drawer had
been opened and the contents had been
either stolen or cut into shreds, inClud-
ing the feather bed, mattrass, shoes and
hats. 1t is estimated that, some So
worth OF clothes had been carried of,
the entire loss aggregating over 500,
all the woman had in the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
THE RESULT.
Seven Successful Applicants who Passed
Rigid Examination.

Professor j. f. Smith, Superintendent
of the City 5 3hOols, announces the result
of the recent examination Of applicants
for positions in the new public schools,
as follows: william +. Hutchinson, av-
erage 9Ii; Warren WoOdsOn, average,
92s; Kate Colding, average 9Os; Mary
f. Watson, average s.; NJ. HOratiO
Smith, S23; G. J. Buck, 81; Mrs. NJ. A.
Hurd, average SO.
This only gives the superintendent
seven new teachers out of the 10 or 2
wanted. These seven were selected out
Of the 24applcants, the remainder being
deficient in their arithmetic, which eX-
animation was very severe, the neces-
sary average being for tirst-Clas GER
tiiicate, an average of 80, and not less
than 80 in all subjects. For second
GLASS certificate, an average of 80 and
not less than 80. All those applicants
who failed to pass in arithmetic will be
accorded a denomination tomorrow,
at the Mayors Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Cremation Election.

The following Board Of Trustees we're
elected by the San Antonio Cremation
Association last night. G. Schneider,
Adolph Wagner, f. Callsen, d. NJ. Poor,
J. U. Miller, Albert Beckmsnn, Otto
Solms, F. Groos, NJ. Lindner, c. Runge,
o. l.. Musgrsve, Albert Maverick and
Oscar Bergstrom.
The Trustees then held a meeting and
elected the following officers by accla-
nation:
Oscar Bergstrom, Presidents: Albert
Beckmann, Vice-Pres dent; j. L. Miller,
Treasurer; Adolph Wagner, Secretary.
Two hundred and sevsnty-six shares
have now been sold. When the number
reaches 5000 the necessary buildings will
be erected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Joint Hospital.

Messrs. Niggll and Wittie. the con-
tractors for the Joint Hospital, are
making surprisingly rapid progress
with their mason work. The cellar
walls for ole half the building are row
above ground, and excavations will
commence for the remainder of the
foundations this week. A force of &c
large derriCks, are working rapidly,
The contractors expect to push the
work so MS to complete the structure
well within the prescribed contract
time next September. The work is of q
very solid, substantial character.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Meeting Of Stockmen.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Southern Texas Live Stock
Association tomorrow, at their rooms,
on Main Plaza. should be well attended
There are many important questions in
teresting particularly to the stOckmen
of this section, which require strong
united action on their part, and can only
thus be accomplished. A plan Of action
in the State Convention at Austin on
Monday should be here formulated in
order to properly meet the stOckmen Of
the Panhandle and Northwest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Discourtesy or Official Fayoritism.

X is the universal rule both Of courtesy
and pOlity, that all official messages and
documents that are intended to be de-
liyered to Il deliberStive body shall not
appear in Il public journal prior to such
delivery, and the breaking of this rule
on the part of the newspapers is cOnsid-
cred the elimination of discourtesy to-
wards the official delivering such mes
sage or document, and on the part of
such official giving such message or
document to newspaper to he pub
lished in advance Of its contemporaries
all act of gross and ilagrant fayOrltism
A case in point occurred yesterday in
regard 10 the opinion Ofthe City AttOr-
ney on the Water works question. The
document Was intended to be delivered
from the desk OF the City Executive in
open council. and came under the uni
yersallN recognized rule above quoted.
Notwithstanding which it appeared
printed in the columns of the Times
some time before its delivery. Was ii a
discOurtesy on the part fthat journal
towards the executive officer of the city
or was it case of official fayOritism on
the part of said official? AS the dOcu-
ment WAS printed in pamphlet form Mt
the Times office, the question arises by
what authority was it SO published, in
view Of the fact that the LIGHT is the
official newspaper of the city of San An
tonic, and all official printing to be paid
for by the city must be done in this pa
per. The question now arises: was said
opinion an official document to be paid
tor by the city, and if so, why was it not
given to the legally authorized city pa
per to print? Ii not legal document
of a city official, what is it, and who
pays for printing it?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
This Recorders Court,

During the year just passed the cash
fines collected in the Recorders Court
amounted to the following sums:
January, S3I9 80; February, $500 80
March, S697 %; April, 1904 80; NAV
1897; June, SlOll 90: July. S7S9 90:
August, $S77; September. S9ls; October
1923 80; November. $40; December
1905 81. Total, $SS52.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Another Case.

Another case Of small pex was re-
moved to the pest-house on the banks
Of the Alazsu, yesterday. This case
was discovered in some jscsl in the
neighbOrhood of Grsndiean's store, in
the First Ward, and is n Mexican girl Of
II years. named Rios.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Engineers and Surveyors.

Tue Board Of Directors OF the Engi-
neers and Surveyors Society, met yester-
day evening and added several clauses
to the constitution and bylaws. They
also examined several statements Of pro-
fessiOnal experience ofseveral intending
members. The regular meeting Of the
association takes place this afternoon at
x ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Week of PRAYER.

The fret of the series OF the meetings
during the "Week of Prayer" took
place last evening at the Paine Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. After song and
prayer Rev. DIR. Sc Idder, of the Madi
son Square Presbyterian Church, deliv-
cred short address, and the services
ended Ms begun.
Tonight the services will be held at
the First Baptist Church, led by Rev.
w. b. Preston. of the Cumberland
Church
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Afraid OF Jennie.

Lille ElwOod made affidavit yestsr-
day that she was threatened with death
by Jennie Kauser, and wanted her
placed under a peace bond. A warrant
was issued for Jennie's arrest She Is
the woman who wounded Lille on the
head with a rOlling-pin, recently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Good Luck.

A telephone dispatch was received
last evening st the Stoves Arms Com
pany from Nr. John Martin, OF this city ,
now at Pleassnton. stating they had
Just returned from hunt Is miles south
Of PleasantOn and had killed five deer
and one bear
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
Mayes Nav Co.

United States Commissioner J. D..
Stevenson this morning discharged from
custody the young negro porter, Nathan
Msyes. charged with embezzling q
money order package. The only proof
against Mayes was that he left the place
OF his employment in D'Hanis on the
same day the order package was ABB
stracted and was seen with s. in money
on the train going to Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05

Ever frst-cass dealer sells Opera
Puffs cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi-
tations. F4-7-lys5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN DEPARTMENT
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associ-
alton. of New Xnrk

Active, energetic and thorough business
men wanted rs Agents for this. the largest
and most reliable Insurance Association i'm
the world. Address, GEO. +. GAMBS, Gen.
eral Agent +O2 +. Houston street, San Anto,
Mo- Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05

The only cigarettes which do not
stick TO the lips are Opera Puas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
installation.

San Antonio Commandery No. I,
Knights Templar, installed the following
officers last night:
Thomas r. Heustis-E. e.
Oscar Observation-Disclosures.
John L. llambleton-Capts General.
+. NcC. Newton Prelate.
Edward Rische -Treasurer.
John b. Hamilton-R Recorder.
George Van Nleck-Senior Warden.
Benz. Cleghorn-JUniOr Warden.
j. Oslen-Standard Bearer.
j. Gallagher-Sword Bearer.
+. X. NortOn-Warden.
l.. l.. GOodriCh-Sentinel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05

Great excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable re-
cOvery of Mr.. J. f. COrley, who was so helpless
ne could not turn in bed, or raise his head (:
every body said he was dying of Consumption.
A trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief, he bought q
large bottle and IA box of DR. Kings New Life
pills; by the time he hal taken two boxes of
pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh rs pounds. Trial
ton free at A. Droiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-05
KIP. Section ea2, Election of Officers.

AT the annual meeting Of the Endow-
nent Section 632, knights OF Pythias,
held December 3ist, the following Off
GERS were elected:
Prssident-Benj. Goldsnburg.
Vice President-Jno. L. W. Street.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. b. John
son.
Guide-Nathan Hart.
Guard-MaX Kaliski.
Applications for insurance should be
made to +. b. johnson, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

former. The latter met with a hearty
response A collection for the benefit
of aged seamen was taken and twenty
| six and one half pounds sterling were
| the receipts.
Wednesday morning cold and rainy,
the sea heavier, and the sailors are
lashing down everything loose about
the decks. We have digested our last
square neal, / suppose for they say
that this is sure sign of a storm, and
that the fortunate must soon share the
fate of the unfortunate. We are ready
Blow We your trumpet" Morning,
we are still alive, kind Providence in
his mercy changed the course of the
winds, and the storm has passed
around. Land Land is echoed along
the decks. We hasten up, and the rocks
OF Old Ireland loom up in the distance.
None but they who have passed over
the great waters can put true esti-
mate on the value of little real estate.
We arrive at Queenstown. Two small
boats called tenders meet us some dis
lance from land, and take off mail,
passengers and baggage bound for the
Emerald Isle. We wave good-by as
our vessel steams majestically up the
Channel. We pass Fukor Light
House at 1920. Holly Head, Skerries
Rocks, beautiful spots ON the sea. and
reach harbOr at Liverpool at IL 2. II.
VAN De VENTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
WORTH REMEMBERING.

For the disagreeable sensation known
as heartburn, which so often accom-.
panies indigestion, saltspoonful oil
common salt, dissolved in half a wine.
glass of water, and drank, is as effective
a remedy as dose of saleratus water,
and q much pleasanter and safer one.
Rubbing a bruise in sweet oil and then
in spirits of turpentine will usually pre-
vent the unsightly black and blue spot,
which not only tells tales, but deforms.
When there is an unpleasant ordor
about the feet, small quantity of a
weak solution of salicylic acid in the
foot~bath is snae destroyer of the Of
fence. Many of the patent extracts and
bitters are compounded of an alcohol
derived from wood, and this is said to
be a peculiarly dangerous form of alco-
hol, capable of producing very serious
brain disorder. One of the most
treacherous medicines in all the phar.
macop@ia lis the hydrate of chloral
which is so commonly used cases are
reported where two hundred grains have
been taken in safety, and other cases
where ten grains have proved fatal or
afforded only a narrow escape from
death by timely aid and effort this
drug should never be taken but with the
advice and attendance of physician.
Iron articles will seldom rust if they
have been cleansed from oil by hot soda
water, and afterward dipped in not lime
water and dried. Collodion, spirits Of
turpentine and the common salve called
oxide of zinc, are each an invaluable
remedy to apply to burns and scalds,
before physician can arrive to do bet
ter, if better is to be done, and sweet-oil
and lime-water beaten up together make
cooling and healing ointment for them
as good as any medicament known
Harper's Bazaar.