davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
The Ball that Wounded Hancock.

DIR. Louis W. Read, Of Norristown, thus
relates the circumstances of Gen. Han
cocks recovery from his wound received ut
Gettysburg: Il was medical director of the
Pennsylvania reserves, and just before the
lst Of November, 1853, / came home on
twenty -four hours leave of absence. /
called to see the general, who was in bed
ut his fathers residence. found him very
much disheartened. He had grown thin,
and looked pale and emaciated. He said
he felt as II he was going to die, and that
he had been probed and tortured to such
an extent that death would be relief
endeavored to cheer him up, and as was
about bidding him farewell he said: Good
by, doctor; may never see you again
Il had my hand on the door knob of his
chamber when he said: See here, doctor,
why don't you try to get this ball out. i
have had all the reputation I'm the country
at il; now let's have some of the practical
@He was lying in the bed with his
wounded limb acutely fexed, and all the
probing had been done with his leg bent at
right angles The ball had hit him just
below the right groin, within an inch Of
the femoral artery, while he was sitting in
the saddle with his legs distended. went
down to my Office for a probe with a con-
cealed blade, and on my return DIR.
Cooper and myself succeeded in straight
ening the limb and placing il as near as
possible in the position ii was when the
ball struck him. inserted the probe and
IL dropped fully eight inches into the chan
mel and struck the ball, which was i'm
bedded in the sharp bone which you sit
upon, called the ischium. In a weeks
time the general was out ON crutches, and
in two weeks more he attend Masonic
gathering at Odd Fellows hall. forget
the caliber Of the bullet, but it was a big
Mimic ball Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Cultivation of Plants in Rooms.

The Willimantic Thread company some
time since accidentally illustrated the in
fiuence Of plans on the atmosphere. The
nature of the operations of this company
humidity of the atmosphere in their shops
To obtain this they had employed two men
and spraying machine, but Col Barrows,
desiring to increase the comfort and
pleasure Of his operatives, commenced the
cultivation Of plants around the factory,
and placed many in the rooms, employing
one gardener TO take care of them. The
atmosphere was at once changed In
character; the spraying machine was no
longer needed, one mans wages were
saved, and the operatives were surrounded
by beautiful flowers and their lives made
more pleasant Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

Aim above morality. Be not simply
good De good Cor something. ~Thorsau.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Inventor of the Electric Teiesraph.

The Charlotte On. c. observer of recent
date publishes a column interview by its
Washington correspondent with Junius
Lynch Clemmons, clerk Of the river and
harbor committee of the house Of repre-
sentatiyes, who asserts that he Is the orig
inal inventor of the electric telegraph.
Mr.. Clemens says that he invented the
syrtsm In 1885, and communicated his dis
covery to a Mr. Page, who was in the
patent Office, and who had become emf
nent as an electrician. Page did not
answer the letter, and eleven years after
took out a patent on the discovery, and
associated Morse and Amos Kendall with
him. The company applied TO congress
for aid to develop the discovery, and the
world knows the result.
Clesnmons claims only the original in
vention but gives Morse credit for It's de-
velopment. He concludes the interview a
follows; Il would not pluck single leaf
from the laurel that circled Morse's head
or drop word that would reflect upon his
memory The letter Il published as a
vindication Of the truth Of history. Chi
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
The First One Cent Daily Paper.

II is not generally known that Horace
Greeley edited the first l-cent daily news
paper ever published in this or any other
country. IL was sold at one cent until
near the close OF its brief career, though
its owner, DIR. Horace ID. Shepard, was
very DESTROYS IL should be put at that
price from the start. Shepard got his
idea from the rapidity with which he had
noticed that anything and everything
that cost only l cent was sold in Chatham
street fifty odd years ago. He had very
little money; but he was so confident Of
success, If the thing was once begun, that
he went TO The Spirit OF the Times office,
where Greeley was then young compos-
itor, and asked him to be its editor. The
clever typesetter declared that 2 cents was
the lowest rate that would sustain daily
paper, and he supported his statements
with so many solid reasons that The
Morning Post appeared January, 1913, at
the figure named. The bantling had a
deal Of ill-luck; but still sold several hun
bred copies daily. On the third day Of
the third week it received its quietus,
having been put of several days at cent
The demand was so much larger that the
owner believed that, II 1t had been sold at
that price from the beginning, it would
have prospered.
Francis V. Story, who was Greeley's
partner, read the doctor a very severe lee
ture on the madness Of his scheme. In
deed, everybody made the Il told you So
comment except Greeley, who tried to
comfort Shepard, telling him not to mind
what Story said. Nine months after the
Sun was issued for 1 cent, and, as every
body knows made a fortune. The doctor
is said to have planted the seed which pro-
duced that financial fruit. He had ex-
planned his plan to printer, who repeated
it TO the proprietors Of the new undertake
ing with a practical result.-New York
Commercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
The military Force Of Europe.

II the military force of all Europe were
drawn up In line, the distance from right
to left would be 5000 miles, as the force
would consist of 1900, 900 Of soldiers. The
reviewing officer would require an express
train for several days to 90 from one end
IT the line to the her.-Exchanee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah ana
tampa wa GAINESVILLE. Savannah and Thorn
a NV Jacksonville and Gouieville wa
1nomasvllle. Albany and Montgomery. Phil
man buffet sleeping cars to and from Jacp-
sonvllle and Washington. . "'A'
JESUP EXPRESS.
8;S5 m Lv .... Savannah ......Ar s:45am
o;zo m AR .....Jesup. ..... Lv 5:45 am
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ SA AMMAN for Charleston at 7.1oam
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 2 n mn
and $500 m; for Augusta and Atlanta AZ
S:4O IN and $40 m; with steamships for
New York Monday. Wednesday and FTida ~.
ior Boston Thursday; for Baltimore semi
AT JEsUP for Brunswick at 2;1oam low
cent sunday and 6:l5 p m for Macon $50 n
Al WAYCROsS for Brunswick at s:5s ma
AtCALLAHAN for Fernandina at7:soam
and 1880 p m Except Sunday; for Waldo.
Ced9r hey, Ocaia, etc., at l2;25 m except
AtJACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
Al LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee.
At GAINESVILLE for ocala. Tavares.
Pemberton's Ferry. Brooksville and Tampa AZ
Il :2oa m; for Cedar Key at 4:25 p m lexcept
Al ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery. Mo-
bile New Orleans. nashville. Loui-yii a. ere
At CHATTANOOGA for Pensacola MO.
bile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicola i !. 4
on "a el.... p ~ a4d ii go aut ;, Unrdav and
for Columbus at a N on Monday, s D m ~,
Tuesday ~ q on Il rsd~V
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket ONCE, and at the Passenger
Station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
r. FLEMING. Supt' ''''' 1AsoNs'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

Train No. ~ will stop only at Rigdeland,
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and
al other Information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket Agent, % Bull street. and at G and 8
Ry. Ticket Office at s., r. and W. Ry. Depot,
april 18th, 1886. G. S. GADSDEN, Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

writer in the New York SUNDAY Fri
buRe says: George y. Fearey, of Albany,
is at the head OF a shoe manufacturing
concern that employs a large number or
hands making school shoes. Heis young
man, with an intense organization and
quick perception. His house was threat
ened some time ago with strike aud a
boycott. He told me the story of it yes
terday: 81 found that the men were get
ting restless and uneasy without exactly
knowing why. They didn't seem TO
know why themselves, but there was
clearly trouble ahead. | made a hasty
Investigation OF the wages question to see
II we We're doing as well by the men as
other establishments, and then sent for
the local leaders OF the Knights of Labor.
laid the situation before them and said
would like to know the principles OF their
order. After they told me what they
would do, said: 1T settles down to this,
that YOU are opposed to prison labor. So
are we. You are in favor OF arbitration.
SO are we. There is then no rea-
son why we should disagree. We are
willing to arbitrate wages at any time.
Here is a schedule which will show tnat
we are doing as well by our men as any
factory in the country, and better
than great many. Here is our
last balance sheet 1t will show that
our profits are modest. II you want the
cooperation of our firm we want your CO.
operation. You must keep our men from
striking. We will urge our best men to
join your order, and we will arbitrate on
any question: The agreement was made
and has been kept. We have no prospect
OF n strike. We have urged our good men
to Join tue Knights and to become leaders
in the movement, because we believe the
organization, in the hands OF intelligent
men, will be benefit TO us as we'll as the
laborers. | believe that il the true policy
for manufacturers to adopt all over the
country"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

the face and achieve his maudlin suPJec-
tion at a glance are familiar to us all
We forgive her allectation OF me Eng iisii;
Is with A ouizzical smile, and her holiness
is never ANYTHING but charming. she is
natural, at least, and at her best, and no
man dare remind her OF the time when
she was ..dOcile," or elegant" or "anl-
mated',-and for that matter, no man
cares to. for the present fashion in New
York girls is not TO be lightly tempered
with or treated with anything put apJect
and entire admiration,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
MsStraI.
A STATEN EMIT.

ATLANTA, june - 1884.
Emerging from severe and long spell of
Typhoid fever, discovered that the fever had
settled in my right leg, which caused 1t to
swell TO an enormous size, remaining 30 quite
three years, resisting all treatment A small
ulcer made it, appearance, which continued
to enlarge. frequently disoharging perhaps as
much a. cupiul of pus or matter per day.
The size Of the ulcer WAS about two Inches in
diameter, extending 10 depth near the bone
AZ one time Il appeared that the flesh In all
contiguous parts would surely become a run
nlng sore, and II was intimated that might
ose my leg. DR.. j. =. Dromgooe made a
thorough examination, and said that the flesh
on my legs for six inches around the sore
would soon slough OF II not remedied: that /
must commence at once the use Of b. b b.
/ continued the use Of j. b. -, aud the ulcer
continued TO heal rapidly until it is now en-.
tirely wen, and am attending to my bushes
at W. II. Brotherton's store.
For sale by LtPPMAN BROS. and Os.
cola BUTLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
ALBANY EXPRESs

a., a. eb NbutlVna named Pullm
bunet sleeping cars to and from ,Jackson u;
ana st LOUIS. via Thomasville and Aghai
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
aOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
AT Augusta-Trains 81 and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
Dla, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
south Carolina Railroad. Train 50 connects
with OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
for Sylvanla, Wrightsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
Ar Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
8aiirnanna
SaVannah, Florida & WeStarn B.

Al trains of this road are rms, h.
t%a, MSeilulan time, which is SO minutes u
[ u AND AFTER SUNDAY. Anrn 70 ,.oo
daily as ssfsGnger Trains on this road vii i rS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
8atlr0aOs.
Central &SOHthWeSternR aiIr DIS.

AL III trains Of this system are run by stand
s ara SSOl Meridian time, which is Sc minutes
slower than time kent by cjty.l
49,, SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. "A. 1855.
md AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
rS1ste LEX TRAINS on the Central and South
s %TGssern Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
COMING SOUTH.

AAAAFp-NO. NO.
Savannah.l6 d sos m.
Savannah.s3 d a:07pm "a D GEO m
Connections at Savannah with savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Tor all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos, SO and 81 viii not stop to take
on or put off passengers between savannah
and Millen, as trains Nos. Is and ID are eN-
pected to do tho way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
G, A WHITEHEAD WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW W.T.. SHELLMAN.
Gen TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
3D." daily. "DEs,'' daily except Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY. Arril IS, 1885,
" trains will arrive and leave as follows;
*Dally. TDaily except Sundays.
Leave Sanford for Tamna and wav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
FAST MAIL.

81 st = IN Ar ..Chattahoochee.. Nv I'm .
statnns onsy ~ stations named and ali reS1ia,
c Iao,ouS DetWeen brownsville and Chattsbnaa'
c t Pullman buffet sleeping cars W ss5ni6oo
s y W Jacksonville to New YnrsS
i Snu 20 anu from Jacksonville and NevI Or ns
io"ns wa PENSACOLA and Mobile. w
EA~T hitttInx ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16

nur ibr idneaes Mtbmen berrietb, baB
in einem oer beioen @eii6ter. bic 10 IT'LL
nebeneinan6er lagen, mod Seben oors
banben tDar. -.
W3it leiiem @@ritt ndberte f@ Die
ssrenbe oer @ruppe. Cine Weile 1tanb
fie ffia betra6eno bapor, 6ann lab bic
Wdrterin tpie |ie f6 bic Sbrdnen aug
Sen 9luaeu tpii9te nn6 ibre 9ano 1anft
auf bfe @9ulter Der iungen Ntutter
legte.
2ucpl fagte lie leiie.
Sic gnaerebete fubr auf, tpie aug Ell
,tem Sraume. Damn f9aute fie einen
guqenblid in bas iiber tie gebeugte Ges
ftdt unb brad itt Sbrdnen aug. Die
ssrembe lieB iie meinen unb perrietb tire
Qlntpefenbeit nur bur9 cine leiie Beriib=
runq hires rei9en, braunen 9aares ober
ibrer tpiQenlos baliegenben 9anb.
Stun, 2ucp, fomm! &omm nit mir,
Rinb! 6ier if fein plaB fiir bid!
W;uig erbob ftb 2ucD. aber tie
f9mamfte unb ein lei6ter Groft f9httels
te ibre @lieber. MfiB DanDers CAB ber
Wdrterit Elm 3ei9en unb beibe fiibrten
bic 6albbetdubte in ibr eigenes bebaglis
DIES @@laf3immer. N2iB Danpers bieB
fte fi9 nie6erieben unb 2ucp peigerte
fi9 ni9t, tpenigftens ben 8eriu9 gu mas
den, eiaige ertpdrmenbe Nabrung gu fi9
al mebmen; bann berlangte fte felbf,
fi9 nieber5ulegen.
(Gortfebung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
gn BET Barrier 8Drie murbe ba.

- Mn BET Barrier 86rie tpur6e bas
@erii6t bonn &hftritt bes &riegsmini=
iters 8ouIaneer eifrig eolportirt. Wenn
baHelbe itb aud bor Der 9anb mod
nidt beitdtist bat, 10 i@eint es bod
ni6t bolitdnbig aus Der SUIT gegriffen
5u iein. Gin berborragenber Smpez
rialilt brobt nit 6er 8er6fentli6ung
zines S9reibens, tpeldes Gen. Bout
LANCER 1876 an ben faiierli6en
prinaen ri6tete unb bas einem oollen
imperialiitii9en misunderstanding
slei6tominen ion. Wirb Boulanger
anf bieie Welie gum smeiten Male, tpie
bieies in Be3us auf feline 9altllng Dem
9er5og bon 9lumaIe gegeniiber fbon
einn1al ber Sal mar. bet .Doppel=
aiingigfeit un6 9eu9elei iiberfiibrt tper'
ben, 10 6tirfte bic Mafe bes frana6s
fifden 8olfes au6 BEN lebten &eit bes
8ertrauens perlieren, beRen er fi6 febt
nod ribmen tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
Gttt sfpetter @npdb Nrbett.

Nus WelterloD BET ct. GoarsDau1ett
melbet oer u&beiniidbe @ourir" bon
Is. eyuli na9febenoe ettpas abenteuerz
lid flingenbe @ei9i6te, bic aber imz
merbin auf tbatid9li6en @reignif1en
beruben mag. Sm Sabre 1870 beim
Musbru9e bes oeuti9 frans6iii6en
Grieges sog Elm bamals f9on Derbets
ratbeter 2anbmebrmann BON bier, ytaz
mems greitenba9 unb 2anbmann bon
@efdaft, nit in bas Selb un6 gerietb
BET elmer G6la6t IN frans6fi6e &riegs'
gefangeni9aft. Wegen zines Subor=
6inations 8ergebeus erbielt ct cine
@trafe BON "a Sabren @iniperrung BET
i9perer Mrbeit unb tpurbe 5ur Terbh=
bumg bieier 5trafe mad Mlgier per=
i@idt. Sn bieiem Sabre nun, unb
stpar am 26. Npril gelang es ibm gu
enttommem, unb mad bielen Srrfabrs
ten 1T ct por einigen Sagen enbli9 in
feinem 9eimatborte bier augelangt.
3dngft i1on tpar ct bier in Wergenenz
belt geratben uno fir tobte gebalten.
Seine Grau batte fi@, oa er ME elm
2ebensaei9en BON fi6 gegeben, in3tpiz
f9en anbertpeit berbeiratbet uno oas
Wieoerieben mag tpobl bel beiben Sbeis
len ionberbare gmpfiubungen berpors
gerufen baben. Die Jrau ertannte
ibren erifen Mann fofort tpieber. Der
3uridgefebrte eradblt punberiame
@eidi6ten iiber feline gntpei9ung unb
lange @eiie in bic 9eimatb. @9on
felt Sabret min er bic Glu6t geplant
unb nur auf einen ginftigen Mugers
Bid gewartet baben. 9iefer bot fi9
ibm am 26. Mpril B. s. bar. Sn 8es
meinf6aft nit elmer gln5abl anberer
@efangenen ndmli6 bate er unter
ftrenger Muff9t Gelbarbeiten gu leilten
unb mar 10 in bic Ndbe zines Malbes
aelanat. Sn einem unbeua9ten Mus
aenblide enttpil9te er, f6liipfte sund9t
in ben Walb unb fiibrte feline Wd9ter,
bic i'm unter fortmdbrenbem @emebrz
feuer perfolgen, babur9 IRE, baB ct
auf einen Baum fletterte unb ft9 ba 10
large per1fedt belt, big feline 8erfolger
ben @adueg angeti eten batten. Nd9
langen Srrfabrten bat er iobann bic
,sarm zines Deutf9en errei6t unb 1T
BON bieiem nit ytabrung, &leioung unb
@elb rei9li9 ausBeitattet tporben.
Dur1 ueitere l1nteritiBungen, bic ibm
unierwess CUTE WeniGeu 5u Sbetl
tperben lieBen, gelangte er na9 Seuti9z
Lamb unb BET 9elmatb immer ndber,
big er, tpie idon gefagt, Dor elnigen Sa=
gen, bonn Metter sebrdunt, bier eintrat.
ct ma6te ubri9ens aud bic Wtittbets
lung. baB in Mlgier, unb alpar aut beu1s
ielbeu plaBe, tpO er gepeien lei, nod
elm 2anbsmann, 9famens Sod, aus
benz &esierungsbeairte Wiesbaben =
ben Ort fonnte er ni9t nennen = in
| fran30fii6er Griegsgefangeni6aft Jet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
Man ifele Der 3ranfbeit etnen Gin=
halt8befehl IN,

inoem man einen fAtpa6en aorper ftarft, cine
serruttcts @efunbbeit aufriidbt unb biinne unb
an Mabrunssitoffen arme Saite NIT s ct.
terS Ma9eubitters bereidert, 0as bette,
am tpdrmften smpfoblene unO pOpuldrfte Star.
funss. uno SdusmitteI, bas es sibt. 81 tartt
ben ahasen, bseitist bic llntbati9feit Der eeber
uno Oer 0arme unb gilt ben susi6sioungs'
uno @ntIeerunss ssfuntttonen Der gfteren uno Der
8laIe einen aeiunben antrieb. Nalarifd)e
Gieber Derben ni9t nur our@ bafslbe auf9e.
6alten unb ibre 8iebertsbr oerbutet. ionoern es
bietet aud fol9.n eeuten, bic ME an bisisn
ssrantheiten selitten baben, aber iie it9 ieidt
susieben fonnten, penn fe feline meoiiiniden
8orii9 9tsmabreseIn treffsu piirDen, ben einssen
Iideren @dub. @s fdeiOst aus benz 8luts se'
pife llurenisteiten aus, nclde mad ben Nus
iasen Der bebsutenoasn 9atbolosen Die aaele
| iener iamerali6en Geioen, @beumatlSmus uno
@idt, ifnb es 1T auserOem cine ausse3ei9nste
arsnei fit elm sef6wddtes unb iiberarbeitetes
Rerbenipfem uno fit ssifise Niebersei4lasen'
belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
8n4tfI Id)tttet:t

ift oft etn 9(n5eicben bon einer STIRRING III
ben Serbaltungsorganen. gSer an bieiem
beidnerliden llebel leibet, benz fann bura
9(9er'S Bilen gebolien merben.
sd BIN gu &opfi6n1crs geneigt, ge=
bralt9e baber aper'S Billen, llnb ite erl0ien
mild lebe8 Otal BON allem S6nler3." s.
gSebber, Wtand)eiter, sc. $.
uNpers Billen iino bas Bette Mittel, bas
if je bel 8opfi9ner5 anuanote. Oieie bel
fen mir, lpenlt alle anberen Wfittel febl<
fflageu." Sba Sfinner, 3O4 Sbirteentb
St., %. gS., @aibington, 3. s.
yIper'S gillen beilen mid iebes Wfal,
ipenn id 8opfl9merS babe" Sobn Sten,
Germantown, Ya.
SD leibe felt SaGren on Gopflpeb, uno
MOer's Nillett
belfen mir 3uperldiiiger, ais irgenb Elm arl>
oereS Wtittel."
gereitet BON
Or. 5. 6. Mger e. Co., 9otuell, Iafi.
SIN alien Ipotbefen 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
.9ferSe, Wteb mmo @iibner.

@egen 8ldbuns unb Maben, gegen
2ungemfieber, 9uiten uno 8erbdrtung
unb anbere fergl. Bei6werben gebe i1
g immpns' 2iber &egulat o r
(fIniiig) in 1 unaen Dolen ober eirer
Sbeel6ffel bon pulber in einen 8ret,
tdglid swei Mtal. Sic f6nnen .es als
bic be tie Nrsnei iebem 8ie9beltBer gegen
bic erudbnten 2etben empfeblen. Wenn
i9 es bel meinen 9iibnern gegen @bo=
lera poer gegen pips gebrau9e, mii6e
es nit bem Seige unb gebe ibnen tdsli9
einmal BON biefem 6utter. Dur6 iol9e
8ebanblung babe i'd ba. ND bet &egus
Iatur f6nea uno regelmdBig gebrau9t
tpurbe, fetn 9ubn perloren. = e. :.
SaDlor, Stranger Ngent bon Georgia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
@mnser6are Smres,.

B .. Sost II. Co., Bboleiale unb &etail
Drnssiiten bon &ome. Ga. last: Seit apei
Sabrsn fiibren mir Or. Sings @ep DiseoOsrb,
Electric BitterS unb 8udlens arnica Salbe,
unb ba5en ME Selmittel sebabt, Die ii4 befer
berfauften eber mebr 8efrieeiguns semGbrten.
Sic 6aben einise Eunberbare auren in unierer
Stabt bepirtt, namentlid mebrere Gdlle bon
ipirfli9er Ausaebruns iinb bur9 ben @ebraud)
einiser Slai9en bon Or. Sings Nep Otseobers
gebeilt poroen, in 8erbinbnns nit glettris
Bitter. @ir earantiren 6ieielben tets
BUM @ertauf bel u, Dreib,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
California 9Seime.

6err s. s. 80 e er, Wbolefale &
&etailbdnbler in Wetnen, Nlamo Plaaa,
lit Dor &uraen1 pon ieiner pierten Sc
f9dftsreiie na9 @alifornien auriidges
febrt. ST tann iebt feline Runoen unb
SamiIien nit ben beiten 5orten bon
@alifornia=Weinen unb reinem Srau=
ben=8ranbn berieben. &einen @aliforz
mia @laret perfauft er Die @anpne-$1.
Bortz unb anbere unberfdli@te Weine
linb itets bel ibm borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16

Die
0B6@entltdbe Treie @refte
erfdeint
ieben Dcnnerifas
unb fcitet
$3.50 Sas Sabr cber 1925 far 9
Wseuate in TDrausbe5ahlang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16
Mptes 9lfancntie (Milaml. }.

Ser ,teue &urius beginnt an 6. 5ep=
tember. 9lusmdrtige 36glinge tueroen
als Penfiondre aufgenommen. Cine
NormalI@ul Nbtbeilung 1T nit Der
Mtabemie perbunben. Mlles Ndbe:e 1T
aug ben @atalogen gu erieben, tpel@e
auf Wuni9 bur@ bic gu9banblung
bon Sic. Sengg Doer bur6 ben Director
bet Nnitalt, 6errn profefor %. s.
&ote in San Mntonio 5ugeianbt tpers
ben. 1874, ,tutp-6,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16

= Nus &ief trifft ioeben bic teles
srapbiide Na6ri@t elm, baB bafelbft
Elm Suben &ratpau ausgebro9en lei,
bel tpel6en biele 9duier oemolirt uno
mebrere Der 8erfolgten get6btet tpurs
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-16

= 9as srDBte 2ager bon Gemebr=
unb &eoolber=p patrDnen uno 9Ilien bel
piper & g 9ultbeB.