davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

To Kill moles an Illinois farmer
puts strychnine in pieces OF liver tne
Size OF A hickory nut, placing the
pieces at different points in their runs
Numbered with hot weather drinks
that have found favor in the hay held
and elsewhere among farmers, are
>wcetened water with a dash of pure
cider vinegar in ii and oat meal water
-Rtrll Nae Yorker.
Fruit that can not be sold may be
dried. cvaporated, made into cider for
vinegar or Jelly, In this manufactured
form it can be kept a long aS necessary
and sold when Il fair price can be OBJ
tanned -A'baHy Journal.
A man in Ashteld. Mass, has died
from the effects of Paris green. He
mixed it and applied it in his fields
with his hands, using flour for the pur-
pose. Breathing the compound in
.roduced the poison into his system.
Tomato soup: To one quart of
boiling water add n quart of toma-
toes: boil again and put in n tea
spoonful of soda; and as soon as it has
ceased foaming, add n pint of milk,
four rolled crackers, butter, pepper
and salt and serve very hot.-Ihe
Household.
Little girls wear hats to patch
their gowns now as much ~ Their
elders do. A drawn or plated hat Of
nainsook or muslin goes with each
gown, and they are SO simple that a
skiIltul mother or elder sister may do
all the little ones millinery with little
trouble Chicago tribune.
In order to guard against flies the
stable should be thoroughly cleaned
often. A sprinkling of the floors with
a mixture of a teaSpoorful of carbolic
acid and two gallons Of water will dis
infect the stalls, while the manure
heap will also receive an application
with advantage. - Western RnraL
A good way to keep string beans,
writes one farmers wife, is to salt
them down. Wash the beans, pack a
LAYER in a kcg, then place a layer of
salt over them with a little pulyeri1cd
alum added; continue in this packing
a, closely as possible. When wanted
fer use. soak the beans over night be-
fore cooking.
Farmers as a rule do not like to
feed grain in summer to the COWS, says
the AcO Torkcr, yet the practice pays
well where there is any market for the
butter and milk. Although grass may
be a valuable food for COWS, yet there
are different varieties, and many of
them are not readily eaten 10y the COWS
in the pasture,
Never Use coarse litter, as it pays
to cut it with a cutter, and the animals
will enjoy it better, while its fine quail
ity will render it more capable of alb
sorbing the liquids. All bedding
should be used as much for its absorb
ent quality as for bedding purposes,
aud the labor of passing it through the
cutter will more than be repaid when
it comes to the time that the manure is
to be hauled, as it will then be fine
and easily handled. -Prairio Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
SLANTING ROOFS.


To find the source from which Euro
pean nations have derived the art OF
building in stone, we must look to the
land of the Pharaohs. From Egypt the
craft passed to Greece, and from the
Greeks it was taken up by the Romans,
to be by them disseminated through the
north and west of Europe in the process
of colonization. The similarity in re-
card to the constructive parts {. the
ancient Greek buildings to some of those
found in Egypt of older date, affords
strong confirmation of the tradition that
the Greeks borrowed the art from the
Egyptians. The Greeks, however, in
adopting it added a new feature, the
pediment, and the reason for this adj
dition is easy to find. Egypt is prac-
tically rainless. All the protection from
the climate required in a palace or tenn
pie in such a country is shelter from the
sun by day and from the cold by night,
and for this a flat roof, supported by
walls, or pillars with architraves, is quite
sufficient; but, as when in all European
countries, rain has to be taken into ac'
count, a slanting roof becomes neces
sary. The Greeks, with their eyes fol
symmetry, provided for this by forming
the roof with a central ridge, at an OBJ
tuse angie, from which it sloped dowr
equally on either side. The triangular
| space thus formed at the end of the
building above the architravc was oc
capied by the pcdimrnt, and this part .
the facade, which owed its birth to thu
exigencies OF climate, was thencefortl
regarded as so essential TO the artistic
completeness of the work that it wa
said that if a temple were to be erected
in the Celestial regions, where rail
would not be possible, the pedimen
could not be omitted. -PopulGr Scienc
Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
KING PAUL |.
Death Of the Sovereign OF 8
and Unknown Kingdom


What scboolmaster, to say nothing OF
.,every s~chool-boy," knows there IS a
Fnronean kingdom named Tavolara ly-
mo in Mediterranean, orrather Tyrrhen-
ian. waters, the King of which, Paul l.,
died only a few months ago, full oil
years and honorsP
OF the northeast coast OF the lsiaiu
If Sardinia lies the much smaller Island
# Tayolara, five miles long and
broad. Its possession and absolute SOW
a~reignty were formally granted by hlng
Charles Albert, of Sardinia, to the
B~artoleoni family, and for more than
half a century Paul |, Kingof Tavolara'
reigned over it in peace, On the SUN
Of NAV last, King Paul was compelled
q 90 to the mainland to seek treatment
for heart disease. Finding that science
was powerless in his case the King re-
turned TO his island to die in the midst
of his subjects, who are forty IN num-
Der. He died sitting in his chair like
the Emperor Vespasian, yainly endeaV-
oring to write a will. -,
He was scventy-eight years old. me
forty subjects of Re Paolo, as they called
him, lost in him a benevolent and IN
dustrious monarch his family lost a
kind father, and the wild goats OF the
| island, more numerous than the Kings
subjects, lost we will not say they
MORN the loss of-an intrepid hunter.
Tavolara is a smaller State than either
the republic of San Marino, lying east
of Italy, which has twenty-five square
miles and eight thousand people; the
principally of Monaco, on the French
coast of the Mediterranean near the
Italian frontier, which has eight and
one-half square miles and eight thous-
and five hundred inhabitants; or the re-
public of Andorra, lying between
France and Spain, which is six hundred
square miles in extent and has seven
thousand people. -louth's Companion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
CHUNKS OF D


4 short sermon by the Venerable Sage of
the Limckiin Club.
Gin a man credit if you want to start
him on de road to de poo house.
As it am de roughncss Of the grind
stun which sharpenS de axe, so ii am de
trubbles of life which aige up de human
mind.
Gray hairs am entitled to respeck
only when dc owners Of gray heads re-
spcck deirselyes.
1t doan't do any good to light a can
die artcr YOU have bin eatin' wormy
apples in dc dark.
De pusscn who judges of de speed of
a mule by his bray mustn't complain if
eberybody passes him on dc road.
De pus,on who am nebber tempted
deserves no partickler credit fur obey
in de law.
De less advice You gin widout pay de
mo- credit you will receive fur bein'
chuck full o wisdom.
Men who expeck to be treated iist
AS YOU treat dem will neither SANDER
nor abuse you.
Between readin' aman's character by
his bumps or goin' on apicnic wild him,
take de picnic.
What we calkcrlate on dom fur to-
morrer won't pay de grocer fur 'taters
nor de butcher fur soup-bone.
De man who aims to elevate his fell
low-men cant be too keerful to pre-
vent de nayburs from oberhearin' his
family riots.
Doan' be too hard on human natur'.
| De man who kin sot down an tell you
exactly what dis kentry needs to make
her great an glorious may have no
| ideah whar' his mex bar'l of flour am
| comm from.
A religion which cant stand befo' de
| sight of u circus purccsshun or de SCUM
of a fiddle am not wort luggin' aroun'
dc kentry.
People who expect a nan to kick his
own dog in ease of a fight have got a
big surprise laid up fur EN-.
When you llattcr yersclf dat de ma
jority of people doan' know de differ
cncc between de roar OF II lion an lie
bray of an ass you have struck Il ban
ana-peel which will bring yer down
kerlloI'.
Lots of men who would establish an
orfun asylum if dey had de money will
beat n wood-sawyer down thirty pei
cent below DE goin' pricc.-D etro''
Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
SMILE.


,aose of twist in hi. Mouth ob,erv,b,,
in wright. Bu,ts.
WASHINGTON had CONSTANT appIica-
finn. frnm n.r.on. who wished tn write
49, We -. Tl..,
MS nv u P'''' MS P'',,"'.' i"y''
was Il sculptor ha'il'u Nrl@H'' VINO
undertook to get Il model OF Washing
tons face. "Wright came to Mount
Vernon 90 WASHINGTON tell. fine
..on,. ..,.ftL ,ho .inonI,r ro,,o.4 ,hot
''''' WV" '~l
l ,houId permit nm - axe Il ''loucI 81
my race III Pla'Ier u ans 10 "h'c3
consented WIN So'lt lt''t''l''e' ~
ore" my iGa'lre'' anu pI',''S me l''',
upon, my pa'h. upon Il cot P~r"T'','e"
Co. uauo my iac' WIN In' PI.'''gr'
mis- was IN TINS numerous a'ii''de,
Nirr "a'hInS'o" entered 4" ana
seeing my race mus on'rNPfea' "llh
lne PLASTER Involuntary c\cIa'ihcu'
Her cry excited IN me a disposition
10 shhlIo, "hlch gave my noun
a sIIght TWIST or compression OF inc
lips, that IS now Observable N the
buats which Wright atter"ard haie'
Amore successful sculptor" was l1ludon,
who was COMMISSIONS by virginia to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

AT Chautauqua recently there was a
class of fifty who entered a competition
in English pronunciation. AT the end
of one hour forty-four had gone down
on errors, fifteen minutes more settled
three more. The remaining three with
stood the tests for forty-tive minutes
more, when two failed. This left Miss
Mary C. Cook, a teacher in the Buffalo
Female Academy, the winner. Buffalo
ErDreSS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
1t Astonlshed the Public

TO hear of the resignation of DIR. Pierce as
a Congressman to devote himself solely to
his labors as a physician. 1t IA because
his true constituents were the sick and at
ficted every where. They will find DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" a
beneficent use of his scientific knowledge
in their behalf. Consumption. bronchitis,
cough, heart disease, fever and ague, in
termittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitrs
or thick neck, and all diseases of the blood,
are cured by this world-renowned medicine.
Its properties are wonderful, its action
magical. By druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

Alice-You are impossible. | lend
myself to a whim OF doubtful taste. and
then YOU quarrel with me. Half
rises
Coionel-No please don't; I'll be
good. Letu> 20 on, nv dear Alice,
Alire-Ycu forget, sir.
Colonel lce'> up and sits beside her)
Pardon. my dear Miss Manifold. Oh,
| forgot You're married What Is her
nance My dear Diana. at last am
with YOU alone. | have so much to
say.
lie tabe, her hand. She draws t back J
Alice-Ni>> Morton vii. see YOU.
You must imagine the hand.
Colonel-Iou forget: she doesn't
even exist. Very well, My dear little
wife, What a pretty word, Breaches
for her hand again. And what a
pretty hand. You will see how tender
and submissive | will be. No blind
mans dog
Alice-I decline to think of myself
a. a bercar on Union Square.
Colonel Very we'll. No poodle
Alice-There again,
Colonel-But n dog is the embodi-
ment of perfect love and obedience.
You see We will have to keep the dog.
Tell me, my dear Diana, are YOU not
glad that we are at la,f married?
Alice (ori>klv)- Certainly. Now |
can have diamonds and oldlace and an
establishment, and spend money and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
Not as Easy as II Looks.

"Cest tres tacile-cet ees easy to spik
Eenglish.' observed a Frenchman who
had learned a sentence or two of Eng
lish, but he soon discovered that it was
less taciic than he anticipated.
"Dees word vat you spell Tough,
vat YOU call hecm?" he demanded.
''Tuff,N was the reply.
"Oui, OH, c'eSt tres bicn. And
DOUGH, you call heem duff, n%'est-ce
pas?'
mo, we call that d-o-o-o.'
"Ah, on, pardon. monsieur. And
dat Tough, YOU call heem t~o-o-o-o?'
mo, not by a large majority. That
is tufl."
''Je nc comprend pas lar-r-r-ge ma
j%oriteei | do not onder-r-rstand Get.
But dat word b-o-u-g-h, you call &c,
buff?n
mo, that is bow. Rhymes with
COW, We see
"Ah, OH. And dat c-o.u-g.h h, you
call hecm cowP"
''No, COUGH is pronounced cawf.'
"Ah, OH, yes, | see. But ! theenh
eet ees not so easy AS it seemed before,
by vat YOU call n 'lar-r-r-gc MAORI
tee.'"-Y Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
"sAY, why is every thing =,
ts4 a. ..aa ~ = haInnAf ~

Probably, my dear nervous sister, be-
cause YOU ere suffering from some OF the
diseases peculiar to your sex. You have q
'dragging-down" feeling, the back-ache,
YOU are debilitated, you have pains OF va
rious kinds. Take DR.. II. V. Pierce,s "Fav-
orite Prescription" and be cured. Price re-
duced to one dollar. BY druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
BLANKETS.
some Remarks on This Important andSex-
atious Domestic Problem.

N-NAH
atious Domestic Problem.
| do not claim to know every thing
about washing blankets, or perhaps ibo
p.>t method Of doing ii, but | have had
a bi, of experience in that line and
would Doe glad to impart it to any who
would like to know it. In the last
TWENTY-FIVE or more wears have had
four and some Of the time five beds in
daily use. For these the only covering
is blankets, winter and summer. with
the exception Of the white bcd>pread |
do not own a comfortable tno comfort
in them that | can >ce) and but two
patchwork quilts, 50 | make mp in
| blankets. Using SO many | have some
10 wash every spring and fail. In order
to wash blanket, successfully. four
things are necessary. \ good day.
plenty of soft water, dissolved soar al
ttJtttm. and two pairs Of stout hands.
|. \ good day pleasant; of course.
The sooner Il blanket is dry after being
wet. the better it looks and the less il
>hriuk,. If the sun does not shine the
hottest. provided the wind blows it is
inst a. we'll for they are apt to smell
DIV if the sun j, too hot,
,. Plenty of soft water. If soft wa
tar is not TO be had a large spoonful Of
boraX dissolved in hot Walcr and added
to each pail will help wonderfully.
m IT, 1 ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

Cleveland, Tenn, is becoming quite
a mule-shipping center. Nearly six
thousand dollars worth of animals a
week are shinped from there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

A POSITIVE FACT of the Age is the certain
ty of relief afforded in skin diseases by
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR M WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
Winter Shelter for Sheen.

We ought to have good shelter pro-
vided by the time winter comes, if we
a provide such shelter. But suppose
it is practically impossible for us to
build barns and well constructed shedsp
We can do this for our sheep in the
vast majority of instances. We can
set crotched posts in the ground, rest
n rail or piece of timber in the crotches
and place poles, boards or something
of the kind on the rail, one end resting
on the rail and the other on the ground,
open toward the south. If we have not
rails or poles enough to do that we can
use fewer poles and rails and cover
with hay or straw. Certainly that is a
shelter cheap enough, and it is better
than none. Western Rnrdi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

'DRgAM of eggs sign of money, f" says the
dream book. Perhaps that is tho origin OF
the torn shell out, h-Chicd9o Nda.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

GRAY or sandy boards are colored brown
or black by ~Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers. go
One bottle OF Ayers Ague Cure will Grad
icate malarial p~oisoEs from the system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

PIERCE's pheasant Purgative Pellets"
are perfect prevontives of constipation.
lnclosed in glass bottles, always fresh. by
all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

HE-'Mis. Elsa, do you play on the
MANOR She-"No, sir; | can't play a
single note" uo-'Elsa, l love YOU
Llfe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

THE nv Is not much of an astronomer,
but if there is a cresm-Jug within bis orbit
he'll find out all about the milky way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best in the
world. Sold every where. Use IT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

THE women appear to do all the
work." writes Colonel Watterson OF
the Swiss. IT is not uncommon to see
3 girl and n dog hiiched to u cart and
trotting along together like u pair of
ponies. The men. great strapping
fellows, idle and lazy, loaf about the
basscrIes. Their wives, daughters and
sisters till the fields and supply the
markets,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
An tndoubted blessing.

About thirty years ago a prominent physician by
the name of DIR. William Hall discovered a remedy
for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs which
soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The
name OF the medicine is DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied on as a
speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, con.
sumption, pneumonia, etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
sPRAINs, burns bruises are promptly heal
cd by ST. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror Of pain.

TINS St Nicholas tells Of a dog that can
count. But it can't equal a cat in running
up = column. -ItLds SUtHgs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

;. II 49,. A. Ia. ,1,,.9
non; 10 YOU Io,t y" 0e ''0''''
AIice-leS' al lIIltN.
NoLoheI- u luouE"' YOU "''' P"
SI"na'e "yll''i"-' L,.L
AI!Ge-lou nave gwen me ma T nug Ea
cohSiUeT"uon. Do"s'I rl ItHJ I i'g
world l II II oIyeI'ILS' lI'[n | Inc
% De aIohe anu Fe"'c' VI" ""''
seen ual. ma
NoIoheI-iou can P'.> ',r',v
that al your age SuH WIN your ".I}g'
'lons YOU Ie3"I" 'De "o''' 80 P"'''
sophicaI'I'
AiIce-L'Lu Us laLH III STHIr'I uHT az. 49,.
Oh me 'Iu'"= parry ~ "''" 1''
Afternoon
tolon"i-one won a''"tI nv,
A5'ceL on 4n.,,.2a ''e"+'
the least ont imPgrt'nent, ~.,,
'oloheI-I De2 Paroou' I.'l
meant 10 say 'n" you I'VE 'i'u ,1e
homaGe Oh men S"ge.' ~ T%,,'
hef han"' Is 10 u%IIi,'''I '1' S""I''',
'oIohrl zoe, on lHe hoIIa-' ie''.
sought ior 70 'nr "o'n0II 'nr '''''
co4aet,iah i, 'ug"f-p'uil ''' eIu"'"''
WIN pressure
AIlce-I am not a 9~o''r,"an'e'
suppose you do not comprehend jeal-
ousv?
Alicia pretty question, Do You?
Colonel-Not at all, 1t is the maIady
Of another age. II belongs to the days
OF 0Iu sIuIl'' TiIN O'ora'' ia, " a, W.,
DAYS.
Alice-Then | belong to another age.
Ny feelings are cloth OF gold.
Colonel-You are formidable.
Alice-Verv amiable, Perhaps to
YOU. not to others.
Colonel eagerly Others?
Alice-That is Of no Importance to
you.
Colonel very much intcrcstcA)-Te
me who. All, | know-that long.
legged dude over at the other house
that takes YOU ont in his cart.
Alice-You think 50?
Colonel-It il, just such fellows to
whom the good things OF this life fall.
Alice (bows)-I thank YOU in both
our names.
ColOnel-Ncry well: it only remains
for me to lender my congratulations.
Rises, and extend, his hand angrlyl
Alice Uaugbipo)-Are Won going to
leave me. after cheating me out Of nv
r;Jo9
w.. vL,.L,,1Jt.,a..9
I'm n. 4 Won
4, nirrI aaJ o ngi, ,harn W."
"an 49, Wv, os"tr' =, .,it rnnrs'If AND
aida''I "n",., w. 3''' va A. mn ".
a''. -! Ia, Wv "'
Ca p,,";, ,,ar,io,l.ul,..,o
\ a.nm :, '", f wa,nan marrr
Pel1t,"- g. "'' ""'
3. "i'oine' "d'"
= GO i" ~ =, -y', ,r," n.y., ' ,.a', n.'
I 49,, nl,, l,' Lin,g ~
MI. NJ n,nl, l.,
2 i''''- " ~
( no once" foU.
d ,;I Io,o', n," nav '"' "'''' ~
Oin YOU 3ooH HIo'1'H-
lJ 5nHn an MIA 'tans b ,o head an b ar' band
Coionel goc- 10 the steps, and t6cr
/, comes back
Alice.Iou again.
4 GENERALIZATION, Our conversation
[ made me forget a favor wanted Il
ask. .
g Alice-You look % penitent, can
treat you as you deserve. Sit down.
Colonel-lou are hard on me.
came with the most innocent inten
tons; then YOU poured aphorisms
a philosophy, mockeries, on 10 to my de
voted head. But we are friends again
aren't we?
Alice (hOlds out her hand) Til,
best.
=; Colonel (sits)-I have a favor, a,
said. Miss Manifold is 80 perfect
Is creature-perfcct TO every fold OF he
drapery. her bronze slipper, and he
- HJ,r.J h~.,Jg.rohi,.t No, ,,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

WHY Is a dogs tail a novelty 1t was
never seen before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

"A young man who has a good deal
OF spare time on his hands wishes TO
learn OF something that will keep him
occupied. Let him take an ordinary
everyday little bumble-bee and place
him In tho limb Of his trousers. This
recipe is copyrighted Y Nail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

LAWN ORDrR-"Keep of the grass
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

In the matter of odd book-bindings
crocodile skin has Il run, being fash
ionably favored,- 49, aicago Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

WANrEp-The name ofthe goldsmith who
made the welkin ring, - Ie1GS SJtoigs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
- -
Water Runs0 4

Hill' and Just as naturauy
are gained by taking H. 1e eNs
euliar tonine, purifying Az
thls successful medicine A.,
ure system, eIpellins e'aa
healthy action to every ora, I'D
any disease Of the blood I'D
Guilty with the liver and 49,
medicine, Hoods sars,p,,ml
Hoods. Take no other ''a q
have taken Hood,
and as a tonic Alternative paa1
results. l have also ussa Tie
~ good effect Iregardit,
family medicines, and wouls oa'
out A. b. CURRY, proyl. nO' '
have been using Hoot' Va'e
gestion and liver trouble sara
me, and | think 1t is fnn,'l"rj
claimed" Z. 5. CHgsERao
uept., Stonington. O. ealet|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

EVERY mar is said to have his price, but
the trouble is nobody but himself knows
the private mark.-Chlcdgo Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
HOODS Sarsan.

By c. l. HOOD co, Apotba o'S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-24
Scr ..@brifttam Mbppeate"

iaete: Cline angemeine 8ei6perbe,
tpel9e neber cine glaRe, nod eii1en
5tanb peri@Dnt, berubt bdufig in Der
2eber. Mau tann tpabrli9 bappn fas
geu: Dies TT uniere Mationalfraatbeit,
urb es getpdbrt uns biel 8ergnhger,
bas 3eugniB BON Perionen bon mobls
befannter Wabrbeitsliebe unb gtnft6t
au b6ren pber sa ieien, tpel9e in oer
f9mei9elnoifen Weife ben Wertb BON
S%immDns' 2iber Regulator
bereitet bon $. $. 3eilin G So. aIs elm
6eilmittel betunben. Dte georudten
unb miinbliden Ntteite 10 bieler Greu1z
be unb Betannten befrieoigen uns, Bob
bieles cine Bet N%usnabme1 BON Der aas
semeinen Auafialberei mebi3inii6er
Speaialmtttel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-24

Mnf6auuugen BET SrlGnber. Sm
eibungsaimmer Der aldermen bangen
bic 8ilber Der 36nisli6en Gamilie.
Die 8irger ~berlangten nun in iener
@eriammlung, ber ibrigens Der Mapor
prdfbirte, baB iene 8ilber entfernt
piirben, unb baB man on lire Stele
bas Bib bes General Measber bdmge,
tpel6er 1848 uegen feiner Sbeilnabme
an Der &ebolltion gum Sobe berurtbeilt
tpurbe. patrid Sorb, elm rei6er Stem
Oorfer Srldnber, bat ber Stabt5as Bib
geI1enft. Die 8eriammIung faBte eins
Filming ben 8ei9luB, bic 8ilber ber
a6nigir &C. bur6 6as bes Gen. Mea-
eber gu erieben.
Sn benz it%anbal6len grapforb's
f6en @bef6ei5ungsproceB bat Die Surp
ibr llrtbeil abgegeben. Jrau gratpforb
purbe f9ulbig geipro9en, NIT Sit
CHARLES Ollie @bebru6 getriebe1 gu
baben. Ser @6las 1T fit 9ilfes pos
litiI9e 3ufunft geraoeau berni9teno.
- Na@ MittbeiIungen beg prdf'
benton Diaa an BEN msritanif6en @es
fanbten &or1ero in @afbington 1T bic
gegentpdrtige &ebplutiOn in Sartaus
lipas 9aua bebeutungslos. Die Neoos
lutiondre finb iiber ben &io @ranbe duf
ameritanii6es @ebiet ge6rdngt poroen,
beriu6en iebo9, ben &to @ranoe tpies
Der au freu3en. Bier ber 9aupt : Gd'
belsfiibrer ipurbett BET iol6 einen Wer'
iu9e gefangen genonr1ett.