davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
8mbeipenbenbe Ndbte nnn id1tter5etts=
frefe Sade
(Gortfesuns folst.)

ffeben bem @beumatiter in ausiidt, ber bel
Soffetter Masenbitters Sulfe tudt.
@s it cine 5batia9e, bic bnr@ bic Erfabruns
senasenb bepieien tporben 1T, bab btefes pobll'
fbuenbe @tarfunes. unb &einisunssmittel Elm
ipeit a1berlaffiseres mittsl 1T, I'm bas rbeumq1s
tiIde Gift aus benz 8lute gu entfernen als
Serbfseitluie unb anbere eiftise Drosuen. es
seniebf aud ben 8ortpeil bor bieien, bab es
Sea1anbis fider if. Sci bieIsn 8erionen fin.
bet fid cine @eneistbeit gum @bennatismnss
bot, tpeI9e fie ben NnfdlleH biefer 8ranfbett
aus febt, penn iie ii6 feu9tem Wetter, einer,
auft3ug, Semperaturlpe6fel ober aalte BET err
bistem &Orper ausiesen. Sol6e 2snte follten
Elm ober spei @einsldIer BON benz Bttters lo'
balb aIs m0sIid gu ii@ nebmen, na@bem ite
iid bieien @efabren ausseiest babsn, pa Oleies
a,sse3eidaete @@ubmittel ben i9aoli6en Elm.
aub boGfanbis aufbebt. 9as 8itters 1T aud
Elm iebr niislides @littel bel Storunsen be
bsr19iebenen Srsane, tpelde ben &beumatis-
mus besleiten. tuie 3. 8. &olit, Masentrampte,
SeratIopfen. unboafdnoige 8erbauuns &c. Sn
bartnddi5en 5alIen brau6t man eS nnr nit
8ebarrli@feit gu sebrauaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
@inem iehr rtdtiaem MaaRftab

Gimem iebr rtdtigen @aRitab
legts Der betannte gfational= IbgeDronete
unb @roBinbutrieue 9emitt bon Stem
Bort an ben GongreB, als ct bic Iblebs
nung elmer Mieberwabl bamit begriinz
oete. baB bic @onenpolititer, ldnoli6e
Gerfelf fte6er, bic in ibrer Seimatb auBer
Stanbe ltnb, ii6 einem l1nterbalt gu err
tuerben, eins Mebrbeit int nationalen
Nbsepr6neteabaufe bilben. Oieie Sorte
BON polttifern, fagte er, lei p6aig auber
Stanbe, li6 gu elmer sroBen principien=
frage auf5uf0mingen unb belige fein
atom BON ftaatsmdnnii9em Mihsn.
Mdnner, benen mlrflib bas Wobl hes
goltes am 9ersen liege, bic b6bere
3mede gum Moble beg 2aubes oerfolgz
ten, tpiirben barin pon bieien fleinti9en
@ef96pfen bebinbert unb tbre Sbd.igtett
gu ni9te gema9t. Was 9err 5enitt
fagt, meint Der pNn5. beg Weftens"
1T nur gu tpabr. SIS Ddre bpbe 3ett
baB es be6er tpiirbe. Nber bic Geferm
fann aur bonn 8Dlte ielber ausgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
Ginen reht nmiifnnten 0efefnf

- ginen re6t amliianten 2efefoff
fur semiitblide Greiitunben bat Der
WeaDor Don Baltimore i'm 9famen ber
@tabt Der bortigen Yratt'fden Greibib=
liotbef gei6entt. Sie @abe beitebt
aus 27 biden Bdnoen in tDel9en
1dmmtli6e Oroinan3en unb 8ei6liiiie
beg Stabtratbs bonn Sabre 1897 big
gum Sabre 1865 einf6lieBli9 entbalten
finb. I'm Der langmeiligen @ei6i9te
bic 5pibe au bre@en, meint elm @e6z
felblatt tpoblpoaenb: r@inem gez
jheuften Saul iiebt man ni6t in's
Maul."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

Die
gB6AentIitbesTreie Nreffe
erideint
ieben DDnnerifag
unb fpifet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far
Wlpnate in 8orausbe3ahlans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
9ie &itter bes g 9 a d.

Die &itter bes @9a9z
bretts. Sn 2onoon 1T feit einigen
Sagen tpieber ein S9a9turnier i'm
@ange. 2ipi6db pertritt bic Mmeritas
ner, fpectea ben Stem Oorter 96a6s
club. st i6lug i'm erften Spiele ben
frhberen 8orfdmpfer Der enslii@en
S9adipieler, 3udertort. Ser WDr>
tdmpfer ber Gran5ofen beiBt Sauben=
baus. 9te 9famen 2ipi6iiB, 3uder'
tort, Saubenbaus baben, bemertt Der q.
B. @., einen dbt nationalen fransbfis
f@en, englii9en unb Oanfees &lang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
= 2ur SSnhrifntinn hpr fteij

-3ur Gabritation ber neuen Iepe.
tirgeuebre fiir bas beuti6e Seer tn0
in Der f6nigli6en @epebrfabrif in Gre
furt fiir3lid nod etwa 900 Arbelter
tpeiter eingetelt morben, 10. baB 1eBt
mebr als 2200 Mann bei6dftigt fno,
bic neuen &epetirgepebre ber3ultellen.
Sn grfurt perbeni ieBt tdgli9 400 @es
tuebre fertiggefeQt, eben fopisl IN Spans
bau uno in Sanaig, 10 baB bic JabriteH
auiammen tdsli9 1900 Stud ltefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

Gluctuationen i'm Marfte fiir giz
ientpaaren fann Sober bertneiben, Der
feline Orbers bur6 piper 6 g @ultz
beB ausfiibren ldBt. Sabrifanten re<
guliren ibre preiie mad oem &onfum.
Yiper & S9ultbeB baben itets einen
enormem 8orratb BON Genabrabt, @iien'
bIe9 u. +. TO-, un6 tie notiren frabere
niebrise preiie, tpenn bieielben aud
i'm Marfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

= @ebrau6te Songaline in Neuralz
gle unb &beumatismus uno es tpirfte
nit aauberifder &raft unb barf oarum
als Elm Speaialmittel gegen bieie Irt
2eiben unb &ranfbeiten gelten.
Grant .. Ooung, SO. s., 2eringz
ton, Gentudp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
Warutprarbeiteit

aller Dirt tperben in fiinitlerii9er Doll
Ienbung i'm Ntelier bes 9errn Granf t
Sei9, Nos. 305 = 313 6ouifons
ftraBe, ausgefibrt. Serr 3ei6 arbeitet
ebenfaas in 8ranit uno fann allen 8e>
ftenungen genigen. User baran bers
binbert ift, na@ San Nntonio gu fomz
men, feBe ii6 nit 9errn Sei6 briefi9
in 0erbinoung. 2S,1,m1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

- Ma6t Cure BeiteQuugen fit 5tas
6elbraDt sIatten Drabt, @iienble6,
&upferble6 unb 20tbe Bel piper &
Equities 249 Marfet Str.
Gpart @elb unb 3eit.
@araatie fiir niebrigfe Marftpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20

aenb su tragen, er f6rie auf, als ct bic
Sobte eepabrte, tur3, sellenb, 6alberz
ifidt flang ibr Name BON ieinen Sippen.
Damn brad er 5uiammen. Sas tpar
glaldfo. Saras ri6tete ian auf unb
fiihrte ibn binaus in Die 9ta6t. Sort
lick ct i'm auf bem Srepp6en BET Gas
belle nieberfben unb itri9 ibm tanft
iiber @tirn unb Waugen. Sd tpeiB: g.
murmelte er, i6 babe es ldng1t geabnt
.... uno tpentt i6 ben Jrebel nt9t
RIDDEN fann, 10 pirit Su es bouz
bringen!. -.
21.
@s mar ein trauriges, biirftises 2ei=
6enbegdmgniB. Ser Octobetiturm beuls
te bur6 bas ense Sbal un6 peitf4te ben
&egen bor ii6 ber. 9arunt blieben bic
2eute, als fie gegen Bic neunte Morgett=
ftunbe our6 bas biinne &ir9engl6dlein
aur frommen pfi6t. entboten tpurben,
in ibren tparmen Siitten unb be9ntigten
1i6, ein &reu5 gu fdlagen nnb ettt turz
3es Gebet far bas Seelenheil ber Sooz
ten au murmelm. l1nb Man9e tparen
iogar mitleioig genug, 5ebn 8aterunier
binter einanber 3u ftngen, benin, bo9ten
iie, fie brau6t es ia notbpeubig, tie bat
ia bur9 Selbiftnorb geenbet. gben
barum batten au6 BET &i6ter nnb bic
Nelteften barauf beftanoen, bab ibr nur
Elm @rab bi9t an ber Jriebbofsmauer
eingerduntt tperbe, obpobl ber tpadere
pfarrer eifrig oasesen ipra6 nno fie
oufautldren iu6te, baB bieies Mdb@en
fur ibre Sbat tur tieffes Mttletb, ia
8etpunoer1ng perbiene.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-20
BudlenS Mrufca=GaIbe.

Die BETTE SaIbe Der s8eIt fiir S@nitte
Auetf6unsen, @efdpIre, Gieber. uno Saut'
ausi9las, Gledts, sefprunsene Sanbe, Grof>
beulen unb ale Sauttranfbeiten turirt Sa'
mprrboiben ober feline 8esabluns. 8Olise
Qualification sarantirt ober bas @slo tptro
auriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic Sdaatel BET ".
9retB.
, 1886-11-12

Long threatening has come at last in
the case II Mime. Adam, who has gone
on for years burning the candle at both
ends. Her life has been intensely active
and intensely feverish; II life of efforts in
all possible directions; of show, publicity
and dor the good of her "Review'D ad-
vertiscment. She has been cumulating
the occupations of n hard headed, eager
and go-ahead man of business with those
of n still lovely woman-albcit Il grand
mother. and resigned to wearing, with
out any sort of disguise, her grny hair.
Mime Adam is now on m exclusively
milk diet, and is lying by, rs she needs
absolute rest. Her next winters quar-
tcrs will he her new house in The Boulc-
ward de NIllcshcrhcs, which She has been
feyerishly busy in building, decorating
and furnishing. For the last ten ycur-
Mime. Adam has been Il leading person
age in the fun dress circle at the thcatri
cal and operate first night the grand
promoter of, % central figure ar. gnla
performances for charitable purposes
the godmothcr of Young actors and nc
:reSses- musicians, pictorial artists. dra-
matte authors. and, in short, the Dame
de Bon Secours to everyone who wanted
Il soft and strong helping hand and
asked her To give it.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-11-12
MONEY MADE on RAILROADS.
Itincraat Merchants WHO Sell Pane.
nnd Ernits-HnmnIY DnNn,a Ern1.

Itincraat Merchants WHO Sell Papers
and F~ruits-HomeIy Dawes Feat.
Very few of the travellers who have
been "a often onnoved on railroad trains
nv the persistcnt and not aIwnys refined
eioouence of tbe vouths who trv to sell
them stale nennnts decovcd fruit and
ancient 1fter,ture have INV odenuotc idea
of the nmount of husiness these itinerant
vounp merrL,nts tranenct In foct H.
has often occurred to many n messenger
AS nm interesting nrohIem how in the
world n trnin news nrent manages to
make cnonyh to Inv liz s,lt Thcv 500
him 90 throug In, cnr time after TIM,
and sell nothing Int nerbnne n nicknI'.
worth of anplcs. or IA mint of peanuts md
hey wouier If n -workino vnunr
man can nick nm n nuarter n dny ont of
that usine
Thes. misgivings ore natural enough
but they nrc entirely needless smart
young men often make ns much os $40 ar
$50 n week M news accent an railroad
trains. and he IL a vnrv novice who cnn-
not make from Sf5 to 500 without work
ing very hard. some iJen NJ tho EVENT
and value of the business may Inc learned
from the fact that from 81 to al ore
often mid for the right ia sell on the
Trains of n sinoIe line of railroad for "A
ycar. In some instances much higher
figures are reached rho RIGHT il usually
bought by some biz news company
which buys all its stock Mt wholesale and
dictates absolutely inst whnt shall he
sold ON the trains Each news agent
'.ncws butcher is the ~tecnicnl term for
him-has n liz hook in which nil the
stock he takes out of the Office on each
run is carefully entered M against him
When he comes back his stock is re
c.nrtoI dow, g.. H., i.st o,r1, md TIM
last pint Of peanuts. COMPARISONS with
the news arent's book md the tab in the
Office are made. and then the -butchcr'i
IL allowed 90 per cent. commission ON
his sale at the established retail prices.
Tint doesn't seem likea very big margin.
but the BOYS increase ii very substan-
TALLY by crowding M the prices beyond
the limits set by the COMPANY. and by
various other devices not always Of n ma
, 1886-11-12
WIND-WINGED
Items Blown About by the Fall
Breezes
And Gathered Into the Reporters
Note Book.

Clean your sidewalks.
There is now Il prospect of fine weather.
Both trains were on time last evening.
Excursion parties are quite numerous
nowadays.
Hans p. Thomson was admitted to citi-
zenship Yesterday.
The grand jury brought in its first two
indictments yesterday.
Governor George w. Baxter took the
oath of Office yesterday.
A car of Kansas excursionists will al
rive this evening from Denver.
No business of importance was trans
acted in the district court yesterday.
The attendance at the depot at train
time is quite small these cold evenings.
Preparations are being made for the or
ganization of an amateur theatrical club
in this city.
The new steam shovel is giving general
satisfaction in its work on the Union Pa
eitic at Archer station.
a large number of people witnessed the
inauguration of the governor at the court
house yesterday afternoon.
Pierce Marksville will recite this even
ing at the Congregational church during
the b. Il. l.. Society exercises.
The track layers cannot make as much
headway now as formerly, ON the Chcy-
ennc Il Northern, owing to the snow.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary yesterday by the Inland
Ditch company, Of Carbon county; capt.
tai, 500 900.
About fifty more men arrived in this
city Wednesday night for the Cheyenne &
Northern. They went out yesterday to
the end of the line where they will assist
in track laying.
b. +. L.. social at the Congregational
church this evening. An interesting pro.
gramme has been arranged, consisting of
music, readings and Rotations. Every
body welcome.
d. W. Gill has been appointed private
secretary to Governor Baxter. Mr.. Gill
was clerk to the secretary during the last
session of the legislature and won general
praise by his uniform courtesy and oblig-
ing disposition.
y car containing twenty-seyen Iowa ex-
cursionists arrived in this city yesterday.
1t was taken to Denver in the afternoon
as a special. They will return to this city
this evening and resume their journey to
Los Angeles, Cal.
The funeral of the little daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Il. &. Shamp took place from
their residence yesterday afternoon. \
large number of the friends of the family
were in attendance. Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER
conducted the ceremony.
To Amatcurs-All young ladies and
gentlemen in this city who would like to
join a theatrical club, and who have a dra-
matte tendency, will please send their adj
dress TO +. r.. LEADER office. All cor
respondcnce will be held strictly coniidcn-
tai.
The frequent assertion that the cold is
not SO sensibiy felt in this climate as the
same degree in the East found a striking
Illustration in the temperature OF yester-
day, Throughout the whole of the bright
and beautiful day, the mercury ranged
below freezing point, and in the early
morning was as low as ) above zero.
, 1886-11-12

People.
J. NJ Tompkns left for Denver ycstcr-
day.
Jno. II. Dublin left for Chicago yes
terday
Paul Brewster came in from the East
last evening.
Capt. r. Edwards left for the East yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Thos. Swan returned from the
East last evening.
Mrs. G. IL. Ottcrbach of Fort Lara
ME, is in the city, visiting her sister,
Mr.. liver johnson and wife returned
from their bridal tour, and are stopping
at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. c. w. Wolliyn and daughter,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D..
c. Rhodes Of this city, returned To Gree
~ yesterday.
lnter-Ocean. II. Il. Dixon. iiawlins;
p. b. McCarty, st Louis; Howard Clay
ton, Laramie $. +. Eldred, Denver. S.
b. Mills, w. 4. Wade, New York n. C..
Andrews, Fort Collins; c. IL. Hammond,
Chicago. ii. 5. Manyille, Greeley; liver
johnson and wife, City; Il. $. penwell,
Arizona; NJ c. Sampson, Douglas. Jos.
Mawer- Laramie, II. w. Goolykuntl
and son, Big Muddy VIM. Muuson,
Lusk f. Wolcott. Deer Creek.
Metropolitan Geo. W. Moore, {. w.
Mason, Rawhide Butte; Mrs. +. Crow
and three children, New York, Il. p.
Sherwood and wife, Denver; Frank Hunt
Camp Clark; Chas. Calgau, Fort Fetter-
man; j. d. O'Neill, Meadville, Pa. J.
Cheney, Galesburg, ILL.,; T. NJ. Gibbons,
n. 7. Lind, John Smith, A. Gibbons,
otto, Wyo. Arthur Benton. Rawlins, n.
7. Mailon, Denver; George Neil, Pitts
burg; j. G.. Costello, Denver.
, 1886-11-12

Fremont has shown a capacity to grow
and ripcn grapes.
Lander has a home supply of splendid
coal taken almost from the surface.
Charles johnson recently brought a
three and a half pound potatoe to Lusk.
The Indian pupils at Shoshonc agency
have raised t%wenty-iour tons of potatoes
this year.
On Monday of last week, a plasterer
named John Suhr was found dead in a
cabin at Buffalo. Drink and exposure.
\ large tract between Little Piney and
Shell creek is to be irrigated by means OF
Il ditch from the south fork of Big Pincy,
to be constructed next year.
The Manufacturer claims that Fremont
county produces more grain than all the
balance Of the territory, and yet %agrieul-
cure here is only IN its infancy.
Conductor Kelly has shot several an
telope from the moving train near here.
They are very numerous between this
point and Bowen.-Lnsh HcraM.
Five colored soldiers from Fort Mckin-
ney recently attacked the town marshal
Of Buffalo, and rescued a comrade whom
that officer was taking to the calaboosc.
The Shoshone oil basin is the only place
in the world where "a well has been sunk
which will produce a barrel OF oil every
twenty-iour hours for each foot in depth.
-DioUntnmeer.
b. lIeiserman departs in 4 few days loI
I his former home in Iowa, from which
| place he will start for England and France
in view Of importing into johnson county
, 1886-11-12
CHEAP
The Manner IN which the Economical
EScursionist Is Provided For.

During this part of the year, there
seems to be an %unusual number of excur-
sion parties making up. And as a rule,
they are most all making arrangements OF
a very economical character. no Pullman
coaches being used, but in their stead,
the regular excursion or emigrant slecpcrs
are being utilized. Some |enterprising
parties furnishing those who occupy each
section with the following convcniences,
to be used during the trip, for the small
sun of five dollars per section. In the
first place, the aisle is neatly carpeted,
cushions are furnished for the seats,
mattresses for the hunks, and curtains to
be drawn around them. Thus making
the desolate and cold looking cmigrant
ear as coy and about as comfortable as a
Pullman.
, 1886-11-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. VIM. l.. Maginnis. Chicf susticc,
Presiding.

Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The vacancies in the petit jury were
filed.
Chas. Lightloot vs.. Ida May Lightfoot,
set for trial Nov. b, at > p. M.
Hans =. Thomson was admitted to citi.
zenship.
The grand Jury presented an indict-
ment against Charles Smith for gran.
larceny, and VIM. Lewis for petit larceny.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
, 1886-11-12


At p. NJ, yesterday, George W. Bax
ter presented his commission to Chief
Justice Maginnis, and was formally
sworn in as governor ofWyoming Ter.
ritory. The ceremony, if so unostcnta-
tious a proceeding may he 50 called WAS
highly suggestive OF republican sim
plicity, yet derived a peculiar impressive
ness from that very fact. After taking
and subscribing the oath of office, Gov
ernor Baxter received the renewed CON
gratulltions of many friends, a c%oncourse
of whom had assembled in the court room
to witness the installation, after which he
went to the secretary ; Office to file his
commission for record, as required by law.
Having thus been duly qualified according
to law, the new governor, attended by
many leading citizens, proceeded to the
executive Office to receive the formal sur
render OF the office from his predecessor,
Governor +. f. Warren, according to the
tenor Of the correspondence which had
passed between them at an earlier hour of
the day. Governor Warren received his
successor with great courtesy, and grace
fully vacated his official position, seem
ingly glad to relieve himself from public
cares and return to the ranks, again to
occupy the honorable place which his en-
terprise and public spirit had won for
him among the foremost citizens.
The correspondence to which reference
has been made, was as follows
CHEYENNE, Nov. II, 1885, Gorcrnor
Francis L. Warren: SRI have the
honor to inform you that | have received
official notification of my appointment As
governor of Wyoming Territory, and have
arranged to take the prescribed oath be
fore the Hon. w. l.. Maginnis, chief JUS
tice of the territory, to-day at the hour of
> o'clock p. IN. Immediately thereafter !
shall be prepared to enter upon the dis.
charge Of my official duties, and if it
meets with your convenience shall call at
the executive Office for that purpose.
With great respect, | am your obedient
servant, GEORGE w. BANTER.
To this Governor Warren replied as
follows.
Hon. George ". Barter, Cheyenne,
Wyo. SUI have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter of
this date, notifying mt that you will
qualify as governor of the Territory OF
, 1886-11-12
REPORT.
Furnished by =. II. RIchey. United states
signal Officer.

The highest temperature at Cheyenne
yesterday was 2g', mean ~ and lowest
50-the lowest temperature reported from
any station this season. Clear weather
prevailed drought the country and a con-
tinuation may be expected to-day. The
temperature this morning will be as low or
lower than yesterday, but a marked rise
over yesterday will take place during the
dav.
, 1886-11-12

\ train Of excursionists will start from
Council Bluffs on the 18th of this month,
their destination being San Francisco.
On the way they will stop tive or three
days in Denver, and in Ogden for the
purpose of giving them a chance to visit
Salt Lake City. Tickets for the round
trip are 500, or for s6l a round trip ticket
TO Los Angeles can be had
, 1886-11-12

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures " true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
SO cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-11-12

Union Pacific railway to \. &. Me.
Grcgor, all of that part of block % lying
in sectioniSl, township II north of range
G6 west; $50.
Union Pacific Railway company to n.
J. O'Bnen, lot . in block POI, in thi.
city; consideration. $3.50.
, 1886-11-12

To millions, pleasing their palates, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
livers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
of the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. For sale by w.
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Shamp desire to
publicly express their thanks to the many
friends who assisted them so much during
the recent illness of their little daughter
Jessie.
, 1886-11-12

The cure of ills to which the human
race is heir, is due to the use of st Jacobs
oil.
, 1886-11-12

The largest stock OF hne brandics, ole
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and supertin,
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-11-12

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured by taking
Chamberlain collie, nholera and diarrhoa
remedy. Sold by W. y. Hunt.
, 1886-11-12

Engraving in MI its branches Is doue ut
HEHNER. JACKSON K BUEcHNrR'S
, 1886-11-12

%Sl0,00O.OO deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from 100000 up if any of the advertised
nicklc brands will compare with the
$. NJ. $. in quality or value. T.. j.
Towslec 4 Go. are sole agents for the s.
NJ. S. Cigals.
, 1886-11-12

Letter heads, bill heads, and mote heads
NJ the Lcalcr nnicc.