davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17
Purify Your Blood

81 was troubled with boils having several of them
at time. After suffering about all could bear,
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, which entirely cured me.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
Ike afflicted. being sure they will find permanent
relief. E. n. NIGHTINGALE, Quincy, Mass.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield. n Y. suffered
eleven years with terrible vareose ulcer his leg.
80 bad that he had to give up business. He
tirely cured of the ulcer and also Of catarri, by
Hoods Sarsaparflla.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17

WE suppose firm Of proof-readers could
be properly called "The house Of correc-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17

THE most obnoxious form Of slight liter.
sture" is gas bill.-Boston Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17

a woMAN's glory is her hair Now, it il
different with hash.-Pesk's Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17

ENGAGED in the hop business-The dane
ing master.-Boston Irdueller
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

10 ths best spring medicine and blood purifier. 1t
ersd;cates every impurity from the blood and cures
s:rofua, salt rheum boils, pimples all humors dys
pepsa, blousness. sick headache, indigestion, gen.
erA debility. catarrh. rheumatism, kidney and liver
complaints. 1t overcomes that extreme tired feel
ing, creates m appetite, and builds up the whole
kvstem.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17
Purihes the Blood

when 5ought Hoods sarsaparilla made goot
investment u one dollar in medicine for the frs
time. 1t has driven OF rheumatism and improved m,
appetite so much that my boarding mistress says
must keep it locked up she will be obliged to raist
my board with every other boarder that takes Hood
Sarsaparilla." THOMAS BURRELL. 80 Tillary Street
Brooklyn, NY.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-17

particle is applied into each nosril is agreeabeto
usc. Price 80 cents by mail at Druggists Send for
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego. n \.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
Buffalo Breeding.

1t Is interesting to note the prod
pectus of the Northwest Buffalo Breed
ing company. This prospectus set
forth that 5. l.. Badson, warden of tn
Manitoba penitentiary. became POI
sessed of a young buffalo bull and fou
helfer calves. which have 30 increase
that he now has herd of eightee|
bulls and twenty-five cows. all tho
oughbred; that experimenting by eros,
ing with ordinary native cattle. he ha
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
GROZIER BROS.

Young stock branded w on left shor lder, U
ON left eide and G on left hind quarter and
eal marked swallow fork and under bit In
either right or lett +, and underbit In oppo-
site ear l'orses, mules burr os and all other
stock branded w on left hind quarter. Range
South Diamond creek, west side OF Black
range. Postoffice address, Chloride, Sierra
County, New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
ANIMAS RANCH.

szz Ear mark under half
!. ! J;
crop In each ear. Dew
lap or waffle on left
= = side of neck. Near top
on ealvesand yeariingr
Horse brand same a.
sAsN Yscattle but ON left shoul
- der.
GRAYsoN & CO.,
20. Las Palonas, Sierra 90 N. NJ.
No stock with the above brands will be dis
posed of I'm any way. and any person or per
sons found riding, leading or driving any
stock with such brand except those employ.
ed TO do so, will be vigorously prosecuted II
found and can be caught.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
What Industry, Pluck, Perseverance and
Brains Will Do.

A correspondent Of the Raleigh
Neus and Observer, writing about
some successful farmers in the ''Dog
Swamp" section of Greene county,
gives the following sketch of re-
maxkable man:
"Mh> John Sylivent is farmer
He is 53\years old. He settled in
this vicinity in 1858, having first
bought eigHty-three acres of land on
a credit, for Which he paid SIG per
acre. The wAr breaking out soon
afterwards, he\went into the army
and remained until it's close. He
then returned Home, went to work
and commencea buying land until
now he has SOP acres of land, of
which 400 acres are cleared. The
original cost ofIthe land was $4,000,
or $18 per acre. He erected upon
his land nica comfortable dwelling
house with fur rooms in the main
building, wit th kitchen, dining room
and pantrytin the wing, at cost of
$4,000, and thirteen tenant houses at
an aggregate cost of s4,54O. Four
of the tenant houses have five rooms
with two brick chimneys, plastered
inside and painted white, costing
$1,000 each. His gin house, engines
and fixtures cost $1,000, and his sta
bles and barns $1,000 So it will be
seen that he has added by way ofim-
provements in buildings alone (to
say nothing of the enhanced value
of his land by ditching, clearing and
manuring,) $4,000, or more than he
gave in the first instance for the
land. He has cleared over one-third
Of the land that is now cultivated.
He plants 225 acres in cotton, 100
in oats, IS acres in corn. In 1884 he
made 154 bales of cotton, averaging
40 pounds, making a total of ~ $50
pounds, or 321 pounds Of lint cotton
per acre. He sold his crop for ten
cents, making s7,238. He gives half
this for cultivating the crop, which
leaves $3.50 net profit, or a little
over 40 per cent. interest on the
original cost of the land, or about 20
per cent. on the first cost and the
present improvements added. Or
to take another view of the matter
his plantation pays him dividend of
6 per cent. on 100000 valuation, ma
king his land at present worth $12O
per acre. His method of manuring
is by composing 100 loads of muck
or woods-mould with so bushels of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02
State Stems.

The graduating class of the Sa-
lem Female College for the year 1886
numbers 26. THE cut worms and
Colorado 'beatles" are playing havoc
with crops in this vicinity, leveling
the potato crops with the ground as
they 60. Mr.. n Allcott, who has
had charge of the building of the Mt
Airy Railroad, was paralyzed last
Friday night. Capt. J. NJ. Wright,
of Fayetteville takes his places
Greensboro Patriot. n.f.
The town authorities have had
the street machine at work this
week, grading the wagon part of
the streets. With police-Hoffman
at the levers, and " Big Bob " Smith,
"Big Will" Crawford and "Little
Kin" Grimes to engineer their teams
they did more grading than $50
hands would have done in the same
length of time and at one-tenth the
cost.-High Point Enterprise. a.
We hear much complaint that
chickens are dying in some sections
of cholera. Noah Kimel sold a
two year old bull calf for $4465. It
weighed 1888 pounds gross. There
is no profit in raising stock that is
not we'll fed. The profit is in the
extra feed given them over what is
necessary to keep them in sorry
growing condition. We hear
much complaint that insects are COM
mitting havoc on tobacco plants. One
person in Davidson county set out
something over 1000 plants, and
now but few Of these plants are left
standing. Another set out over 4 900
and more than half have been de-
stroyed. We hear of an unusual
amount Of tobacco plants dying this
year after they have been set out.
We think the great difficulty is that
most people covered their tobacco
beds with canvass, and set the plants
from these beds without first moving
the canvass few days so that the
sun could tougher the plants. The
plants should stand on the bed a
week or ten days after being uncov-
ered.-Salem Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02

Elegy, "that was born to blush un-
seen and waste its sweetness on
the desert air" for there are happy
tenants who after the labors Of the
day are over can enjoy their sweet
perfume, and surrounded by such
scenes of comfort (and | am almost
tempted to say luxury can with an
easy and quiet conscience retire to
rest and dream Of their loved ones,
Of happiness, and Of flowers,
X x X X X X
The success of this man is indeed
a phenomenon. 1t is a study. 1t
opens up big field for reflection.
What are the causes of this wonder
full success of this extraordinary
man? They are numerous and are
we'll worthy the attention of every
man. [ have endeavored to enumer-
ate some of. them by giving his
method Of farming. But the great
secret of his success is that he don't
drink drop of spirituous liquors; !;
he gives his business his close per-
sonal attention, stays at home and
don't gossip and talk about his neigh
bors and 60 to town and grunt and
curse the hard times. For with him
all times are easy, whether cotton is
eight or ten cents per pound. While
he is emphatically what is termed a
selfmade man, yet he is different
from a great many Of that class who
swell up and strut and think they
are the only men since Agamemnon.
But on the contrary, he is difident,
modest, and unassuming. [ have
written somewhat in detail about
this wonderful man, who has no ed
ucation and who commenced life
without a cent, and first went in
debt for his land, but in twenty years
has a farm and improvements worth
at the lowest figure 100000, taking
into consideration simply the orig
inal cost and improvements, but
which in fact pays him dividend of
per cent. on 100000 valuation. |
challenge the United States to pre-
sent man under the circumstances
to beat him. ...
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02

tion to revolutionize his community
on some subject :\Some on Grasses,
Horses, Cattle, SHEEP, Wheat, Corn,
or determined to make a1ittle more
money and live a kttle more com
fortably. So organize your Clubs
and have your State\ Conventions
and let every intellig gent farmer
attend, and none who attends will
go away without being benefited.
The most Indifferent will learn
something by which he will be
profited during the year. The ex-
change Of ideas among live farmers
and a comparison of experiments
must necessarily prove very valuable
to all. [ do hope the old North
State will take valuable lessons from
her daughter over the Blue Ridge
and Immediately proceed to hold
State Conventions. The great revo-
luton in the farming department is
due in great measure to Col. G. W.
Charlton, of Knoxville, one of the
best men East Tennessee has pro-
duced for years, and who has organ
lied and put in running order the
whole working machinery of the
East Tennessee Farmers Conven-
ton.
The Old North State has grand
opportunity before her. If she will
take the advice of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, and put Col. Polk into the
harness, he (Charlton like) will
bring about that revolution which
is so much needed in the farming
department. I hope, sir you will
excuse me for intruding on your
patience in this letter. | expect to
make this my future home and of
c,urse feel very much interested in
the future of the Old North State.
Respectfully,
RUsTICUS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02
agricultural.
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is Progressing.
ROCKY RIVER CLUB.-PROCEEDINGS OF
MEETING, MAY %.
THURSDAY, May 27, 1886.

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER i
herewith send you some items from
the regular meeting Of our Club
May %, which may be of interest
to your readers. There were thir-
teen members present, the subject of
consideration being, "How to make
our meetings more interesting"
Dr. j. NJ Blanton, former Com
missioner of A griculture of Virginia,
being present was invited to address
the Club. By very interesting
and instructive speech he made one
meeting very enjoyable and told how
to make many other meetings inter-
esting and build up our Club, by
mapping out plan of work with
topics for discussion. He referred
in very just and complimentary
terms to the work Of the Agricul-
tural Department OF North Carolina.
Gave encouragement and counsel
which we felt to be both helpful and
assuring. Rocky River Farmers
Club was organized two years ago,
and through much Indifference and
maybe something worse at times,
has not only kept it's organization
intact but made some commendable
progress. During last year it award
ed and paid premiums on Cotton,
Corn, Wheat and Watermelons ag-
gregating nearly $40, and has made
a schedule for the current year on a
sure basis. On cooperative plan we
have saved in purchasing fertilizers
and groceries hundreds of dollars.
Once more, while our Club is dis
tinctively Farmers Club, it is not
only not inimical to any other indus
try but friendly and, so far as sue
cessful, helpful to all otAal~elasses:
Wishing Ya~"success in your
laudable eHterprise,
/ am, Yours, &C.,
SECRETARY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-02
FARMERsAokeAN,zAr1oNs.
What They are Poing for East Ten
nesSe4
ITj0stOn. ~ NN1U 27th. 'S6.

Winston, n: AMay 9th, 'se.
ED. PROGRESSIVE FARMER: Dear
Sir Il have reaI inVour valuable
paper an article urging the farmers
of the State to organize into associa-
tions and clubs, ETC., for the benefit
of farmers, all of which [ endorse.
But before proceeding in the matter
it might be we'll to say [ am familiar
with the workings of Farmers Clubs
and Conventions in East Tennessee.
About fifteen years ago the farmers
in East Tennessee commenced form
ing all over the country Farmers
Clubs and held their meetings regu-
larly generally about once per
month) where they discussed among
themselves all the interesting sub
jects connected with the farmers in
terests. This they continued from
year to year and so beneficial were
the results that 10 years ago it was
determined to have an annual con-
vention for East Tennessee at Knox
vile, where all the Clubs in the
East Tennessee were represented by
delegates and a general discussion
of all the varied interests, etc, took
place. In reading the Tribune | see
they held their Eleventh Annual
Convention last week and it was
pronounced a grand success. The
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
to-day is considered the most pow
erful and most efficient Agricultural
organization in the Southern States.
1t has accomplished many good
results all over the country-and it
is an admitted fact by all that the
annual East Tennessee Farmers
Convention which met at Knoxville
last week was one of the best and
most harmonious conventions ever
held. Every farmer went away
satisfied with the proceedings of the
Convention and with a determina-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27
(sortiesuns foIst.)
@eetle Did, Did, ~ pertbetbiaett.

menn Dm in elmer @esenb tpohni, in Der Wtala.
ria bOrberrf6t, NIT einen. gOrbeusunss. Waittel,
pel9es bur9 bic Erfabruns als zines Der gu.
berldiiisten ntsbisinifden s&ubmittel beseid.
net tpirb - ffetters Wto bitters.
Gret BON allen Ginp.nbunsea, Die sepib tpobl
besriinbet finb, ssreIde sesen bas n,ineraIif9e
Alfaloib @binin erbpben tperben f0nnen, 1T eS
beit pirtfamer, unb ieine Birtnnsen finb nidt
f@pinbenb, fonoern bauernS, unslei9 Senen
biefes ar3neimitteIs gs sibt @egenben in I'M.
ferern 2anbe, unb feine iino f90ner unb fru9t.
barer, tuelbe gu ieiner Sabresaeit polffdnbig
frei bon biefer @eibeI. SIN foIdea @eseAben 1T
Sofetfer8 Mfasenbitters mdbrenb Der lebten
breibis Sabre elmer beifdnOigen Strobe unter.
morfen semeien, NIT &efuItatsns ueI1e feinem
@uf als aaberorbentli9en Befdiiser bor allen
GDrmen BON maIariiden aranfbeiten, obne
allen 3meifel besrinbet babeu. Gs iit au1 elm
uncertainties Specificum sesen biliofe 2eioen,
unb Elm frdftiges Seilmittei 9esen geritopfuns,
Dpspepfia, &beumatismus unb 8lutar mutb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27
0lnterifa fiir bic Stnserifamer.

Menn Der 9ausausi9uB far 6ffemts
li9e 9dnbereiett In feinem bon Dem Sais
noifer YaDfot ausgearbeiteten 8eridt
ben obeu erpdbnten @runbiab auf feline
SABINE f6reibt, 10 min er bamit ben obs
geitanbenen Robl Der Guownotbings
feinesmegs tpieber aufwdrmen.
ST n1eint bielmebr bic 0ertreter
bes amerifanii9en Bolts ionten ni9t
bulben, baB brittifde in, England tpobz
nenbe Mriffofraten Minionen Mcres uns
ferer 6fentli@en 2dnbereien an fi9 reis
BEN unb biefelben bann an geringe
BON ibnen abbdngige 2eute berpa6tes
ten.
Die @efabr, baB auf bieie @eiie bas
flu9miirbige irii9e 2anbipitem auf
ameritanii9en 8oben perpfan3t tperbe,
ride aber ndber uno 1dber. @6on
ieien 20, TAI, 900 Mcres unferer 6ffents
li9en 9omdne BON fremoldnoif9en
Saubbaifif@eu tueggegrabi9t unb bic
9er56ge, @rafen unb @elbbro3aen Der
alten Welt perlangten immer mod mebr.
MolIe Der @ongreB rubig 3uieben. tpie
ber Marquis BON Smeebale, Sir gbu.
gfeib unb bic fiinf berbaBten englifds
boldnbif9en Spnbitate uniere beutf9s
amerifanif9en unb eingeborenen Gars
r1er 3u 2ne9ten berabbridens
Mls 9eilmittel biergegen tpirb nun
BON oenl 0ausausf6uiie Gobbs ni6t
ettpa elm 8eieb empfoblen, tuel9es bas
&e9t @runbeigentbum au ermerben In
ben Der @eri@tsbarteit Der Bunbesre.
gierung unmittelbar unteriteben6en
3erritorien auf geborene gtmerifaner be-
f9rdntt. @ielmebr i9Idgt 9err paDion
Nameus bes Maioritdt feiner go1egen
einfa9 bor, baB bon bem3e9te unter benz
Seimifdttegefebe ober ionfpie In ben
Serritorien @runbbefB au gepinne1,
alie 9ieieuisen ausgeidloFen tperbeu
follen, bic weber ameritaniife 8iirger
finb, nod ibre 4bf9t, iol9e au tperben,
erfldrt baben.
|. Dem slei@en Werbot follen au9 ale
@orporatione1t untettporfen fein, beren
Attien gan3 ober gum 9beil (mebr als
1llO) IN ben 6dnben frembldnbii9er
Gapitalifien fnb.
Ser 9ausausi9uB bat biefe 0orf9lds
8e init erbebli9er Mebrbeit gutgebeiBen
unb mir boffen, baB aud bas pienum
bes 9auies ii3 aur Nnnabme berielben
beriteben mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27

fon6ern trat auf Saras 81. @as ionen
mir alt unferen 2eutett fagen2 fragte
ct bittenben Sones unb faBte feline
6anb. Sic fino fur6tbar erbittert
tiber BEN Mngriff Der 3igeuner umb
baben feif auf Sid nertraut. sSbre
grbitterung miro fi9 gegen Di6 tebren
tpenn He erfabren, tpel9es flr9tbare
Wprt Ou tber ibr 8orbahen aeIpros
den. Ginbei Du fein anberes, Saras,
tpel6es 9u uns nit auf ben Weg gebem
m69tef.
Nein, ertpiberte biefer feF. Sd banfe
Sir fir beinen guten Miuen. Mber i9
babe Wenf@enfur9t abgetban, felt i1
@ott biene. @agt ibnen bic Wabrbeit.
Das mar um bic Mittagsfunbe bes
Dienifag getpeien. Qlm Mbeno bei5elben
Sages berfammelte Saras feline S9aar.
bic iratpii9en bur9 neuem 3uwa9s auf
ettpa biersig &6pfe ansetpa9ien, gum
eriten &riegsratbe unb leste bemfelben
bic beiben tpi9tisften Na9ri9ten por,
bic er in ben lebten Sagen erbalten.
Mafiili 9pflebic3 hattie bic &unbe bon
Der 9erlobung beg Mtanbatars gebra6t
unb baB fi@ bieier bes Nbenbs In benz
2anbbauie beg Nrmeuiers auf3ubalten
pfege; Der rgbelfalfe" mar aus benz
Sorfe 2O1ownice nit benz Beri9te
beingefommen, baB bic Befdwerbe bie=
fer @emeinbe gegen ibren babfit@tigen,
bartber5igen Pfarrer p6Qig begriinbet
lei. St balte bic 2ir@e gei9loifen unb
treble bic fdlligen Nbgaben bur@ gree
crltion Elm.
(Horf5ehnnn fnfnt :,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27
(ginseianbt.)
Sefferion 9ants mno SDbamm Mfpft.

par noble ITaGrum.
Sa tpabrli@, Elm mobiles Briiberpaar
Sin6 bod 8eiben bic @tiefel gentein,
an benen Der Cine auf Ser SSIu9t Dor
ben untonsreitern trob Der Weibers
flei6er erfanat, Der Mnoere unter bem
Bette feiner Greunbin berporgeaerrt
lpurbe. Sour eben erft bat ber DaB
suif9en Sub unt yforo ii9 befdnftiqt,
bas @efabl ber 8riioerli1teit beginnt
5u eritarfen unb ba unb bort trifft man
Mnifalten, bas Grdberf1mRdungsfeif
gemeinf6aftli@ 3u begeben: ba fonmt
bteier lngliidfelige &ebellensv Self" unb
tpirft BON tteuem ben grisopfeI stpii9en
bic beiben @eetipnen. l1nb eben erit
1T Der groBe Strife beenoet unb bic Nrs
beitsritter erfennen, baB ibr 9eil auf
Dem Wege ber rpben Getpalt ni1t au
fu9en iei: ba plaben bic 9nnamit,
bomben, NIT benen 9annes unb feine
Spiel" =@eiellen lire 1ur au 9elebriaen
99iiler betDafnet baben, unb reiBem
bic &luft 5mtf9en &apital unb 9rbeit
tDeiter, als iie mar. 0at Der Cine fi1
bur9 iein tuabnwibtges @eplapper In
WtontgomerD gum enfant terrible ieiner
partet gema9t uno berielben bic 0otfs
nung, bic Gemalt, i,t beren @enui1e fte
gegenwdrtig f@melgt, gu bebaupten,
minbeftens iebr Derfriippelt, 10 bat ber
Mn6ere benz 0oIfsfamme, Dem er leiber
angeb6rt, einen nod gar ltidbt 3u
bere9nenben 96aben 5ugefhgt.
Self un6 Sannes = ia tpabrbaftig,
ein nettes 8riiberpaarl
y. g S@later.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27
Seq as.

= Gin fhr@terli9es ltnglid bat bic
Gamilie bon Saeob 9ierbol3er in Sort
Wortb betroffen un6 bic llria9e mar
tDieber einmal oas &oblen1l. 3pei
S69ter 9ierbDlaers, i'm Mlter potl 12
unb IA Sabreu, bereiteten fi1 aur Wdz
f6e Dor unb bic cine bon ibnen fadte
Geuer NIT &oblen6I an, bas fie einem
babel ftebenben 5 @allonen entbalten<
ben GefdBe entnabm. Dur9 bic Slam.
me entaiiHbete fib bas Del in bemfelben
unb bic TOlgen tparen: Die cine So1s
ter purbe 10 uerbrannt, baB fie tfarb,
bic anbere tpie aud ibr 8ater trugeu
UerleBungeu oanon. bas 6aus III tties
bergeb,anut nnb bic Mutter, bic abme.
feno mar, uurbe, ba fie DbnebieB on
elmer 6ersfrantbeit leibet. bonn G9red
iibermdltigt unb liegt boffnungslos bars
nieoer. Sbr 2eben 1T aufseseben tuors
ben.
= 9as pbares 6otel, 10 tute elm
fleines yfeubaus & Bro. geb6riges
9aus in 59ulenburs fiub abgebranrt.
Ser Store bon Neubaus, Der mebrere
Male Geuer fing, tuurbe gerettet. Der
gigentbiimer bes 9Otels i@dst feinen
8erluf auf $4,000.
= Ser WarfbaI gbnarbs bom Ses
rarfana, Der Dor einigen Mp9en bonn
gpangeliiteu WOlffe cine Gef9ditsIis
Gems berlangte, III beim 9tnbtratb Der,
flagt uoroeu; bod bat ber 2ebtere bic
&lage ni6t angenommen. Sebtfol ber
Maribal Dor Dem Oitrittgeri@t bes
tbdtliben Nugriffs angeflagt tperoen.
Der gbangeliit Bolffe bat .mittlerweile
gearbeitet. ba lib aber nur % @nnber
fanben. I'm fi@ betebreu au loFen, III
er ber arbeit itberbriifis geuorben umb
abgereift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27
amfres,.,sa tn seras.

@roBe anfresuns tpurbe In ber 1lmaegenb
bon garis, feras, bur@ bic @eneiuna DeS Srn.
3. 6. gorles berborssrnfen. DerJsIbe mar 70
biiIaOs. Oab sr T4 i'm Bette nidt berumsubres
ben, OOer nnr ben aopf an bebeu permo@te. Se'
tterbe. Cine Yrobsfafdle bon Or. Rin9s Rem
Stseoberb ioaroe ibm gef@idt. Siesburd fiblte
er F@ !setrdftist uno faufte cine srobe Glai4e
nno etne S9a9tel bon Or. Sings Nem 9ife
Ftus, nno na@bem er awei Glaiden bapon eit.
gsnos men 9aite, tpar ct gefunb unb bate 30
@funo an Glei(6 ssmonnen.
Gratis yrObsaaf9sn bel U Dreib. @roBs
Gtaf&ea 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-27

s@ STR s. 8oife Iiest elm grief
IN ber Office ber sSreie preae."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
AN EDITOR ARRESTED.
journalism and Politics Still Badly
Mixed In the Buckeye State.

journalism and Politics Still Badly
Mixed In the Buckeye State.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 26.-Allen 0.
Myers, managing editor OF the Enquirer,
was arrested at the Enquirer office this
morning and locked up on a charge OF be-
ing fugitive from justice. The arrest
was made Dy order OF Mayor Smith, who
who is in Columbus, and who teleQraphed
that Mr.. Myers was wanted there on a
charge of perjur5, and that warrant and
officers were on the way TO Cincinnati.
Mr.. Myers was at the Columbus
convention yeste day and swOre out a
warrant be'ore the magistrate against
Auditor Cappellar, OF this city, charging
him with bribery in connection with his
election on the Republican State Commit
tee yesterday. Mr.. Myers then left for
Cincinnati. Mr.. Cappellar was arrested,
and after being released caused a war;
rant TO be issued for the arrest OF Mr..
Myers Tor perjury. Comptroller Eshelby,
OF this city, whose name was also mixed
up in the charge OF bribery, joined with
Mr.. Cappellar in an affidavit declaring
that they knew nothing of any bribery.
MIR. Myers was released on ball about Q
ntnInak