davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
From me BhiteA all ReUfSV.
DD He DRINK WAS Emanuel Kant

WHAT DID He DRINK WAS Emanuel Kant
fond of coffee The question would not appear 10 lbs a
yerv nuort.ut one and yet It has formed the ss Of
sone discussion Last week writer In ~ - 1dper
rs smoke of the great German philosopher passion
atey 20 coffee and the statement has given rise
To some sight disputatiOn ana discussion III circles
yynere aucn utteranccs regarded oracular. I'm
thnsasic coffee drinkers naturally glad to Include
Kant who lived TO green old In their ranks; whllo
e oppopents OF drink. which for all It's present pop
MARTY I'm the East has than been condemned
ant mar Kant was not coffee drinker II
is undoubtedly the popular Impression that the
author OF 1.-THE Critique on Pure Reason
was much given 10 cOffee-lrnkiDg, and many lives de-
scr he his daily impatence for the aftoTdner cup ana
his quaint theories about the precise moment 0 drink
inu H. On the other hand, however, II we remember
rightly tue recent and the most exhaustive bog
for coffee drank IL Ut ALL aud considered u
most noxious beverage. The point Is not very in-
porant one but IL 10 TO the full as important az many
other questions over which journalists and Journalism
are pleased TO wrangle In the dead season.
MRrRICAL STRIKING CLOCKs.-A patent has
lust been granted Rev. HEY Smith Tor AL nven-
lion entitled The metrca striking ofclocks ana oiher
timepieces IN Indicating the hour" The novelty con.
slss In applying la simple form the Morse system OF
Intervals strokes OF clock the Advantage being
tha in OF certain panses In tho Striking,
the ear can the hour without the strokes being
conntcd and mistake uncertainty as TO the time
con arise even though the first strokes may not nave
heen he rd or counted The metre resembles Tue hacty
snondre and long syllable OF a pentaneteI verse, as
,kero IA pause between three and four O'CLOCK ana Az
sber he sseeu i've and six There VIII be no dinlcuity
a., lesrnIng Inc new system and nothing 7" unlesrn as
ali who prefer to count still do 80 80, but In snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE COCY7Y DEMOCRACY STILL INTACT.
NO TRUTH IN RUMoJ.s OF REslGNATioNs-To COM
BINE AGAINST TAMMANY.

NO TRUTH IN RUM0JsS or RESlGNATiONs-To COM
BINE AGAINST TAMMANY.
There will probably not be many changes IN
the County Democracy ranks with the new year. The
defeat OF last November sobered the leaders and their
foowers but after the first feeling Of disap
pointnent had away they plucked up fresh cour
axe They have learned wisdom through adversely The
ticket OF the County autumn likely TO
be stronger than that badly beaten two months
ago The great prizes will be those OF Mayor and Reg
lister Supreme Court Judge and Aldermen. The fight
will be purely local one, Ia which parry lines are
likely to be more or less Oberated for the time being.
What combinations Will be made no one can iOreeI III
Is fairy safe to say that Taminany Hail. under us
present local leadership ard with the genius for Dunder
ways dispiayed when given fair opportunity, VIII be
VI ry likely be defeated. What political faction VIII
compose the combination opposed 10 Ianuahy iall no
can % IL Is certain mat
GDOn for tina purpose Will be done Inc matter Is
already specuated upon by shTewd ana tarsghted poll
They believe tOat 10 better time can Dc CHOSEN
for combination Tor the time being OF the best iueh la
two Of the organizations with the view OF nonl-
mating ticket that shall commend ITSELF 10 inc cllzehs
who have the Interests OF the city at heart There
was ruaor soon after the late election that Patrick
and John keenan, would leave the County Democracy
aud enter 1alnmany Hall. This VIII not De done.
Neither iuan any idea at present OF leaving the
County Democracy Patrick keenan,, the defeated candi
date for County Clerk, takes his loss good-nataredy
One can't win all the ime you KNOW, ne SAID cheer
fully, when coudOed with soon after the election.
The rumOr that Charles j.. IOew would enter lfYlng
Hail 10 premature. Whatever steps be may take IN the
future he has yet shown no inclination again TO enter
active politics. lie has several business enterprises Oh
hand and with these aud the meetings OF the Electrical
Subway Commission, OF which lac II Inembor, he is
little likely TO ind time hang heavy on his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

TRIpuyg OFrIcE Jan. Al 4. ma storm OF wide
extent but as yet OF little severity. for three days
been slowly advancing from western Texas to Lake
Michigan. The whole country east OF the Missouri
River was involved yesterday in coudness and fog or
rain Light snow fell in Nebraska, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. In tho state last named a cold wave Is
checked III its eastward movement by the storm The
barometer here fell slowly with fog and COS inch OF
ra,, Tho ,orncrature ranrsi between $50 aud Az.
the average al ~ being 2I9o lower than on tho CORE
spending day last year. ana 3s0 higher than on satur
day. - =. -
Rain and almost stationary temperature may be ex
pected IN this city ana vicinity to-day; cooler iair
weather Tuesday; still colder Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
ELopTyG AFTER THEY WE'RE OyCE PARTED.

ELOPTyG AFTER THEY WE'RE ONCE P1RTED
On Thursday night Hattie Forker, age ff-
teen, who lived with her father in Windsor Terrace,
l.. l., elOpod with young man named Charles smith,,
who had been paying her attentions for some time.
Thoy went to tho house OF the Rev. U. ID. Gulick. In
Brooklyn and were married. II seems that they In
dulged In q secret correspondence last summer which
the girls father stopped. Afterward he allowed their
acquaintance to continue, and Thursday night when
yonug Smith went out with the girl he said to Mrs.
ForKer: 81 suppose you won't care II Hat
Ito and 1 olope to-nightP Surprising that
IL was n Joke, the mother answered In
the negative. When no learned OF the marriage Mr.
Yorker was angry and threatened to turn bs daughter
out of DOORS but he finally roented. Young Smith ex
poets TO support his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
GEORGE A. BENNETT.

George a. Bennett, who for many years was
prominent member OF the Stock Exchange. died sad
denly OF heart disease at midnight Saturday at his
home, No. AZ West Forty-eighth-st. Mr. Bennett was
born at Syracuse N T., in 1896. lie TO this city
when only eighteen years Old and had been actively
gagged IN business for forty years For nearly half
this period Mr.. Bennett at the head OF ih3
banking and brokerage irm or George A. bennett Co,
at No. 10 Broacst He for many years elder In
the Brick Presbyterian Church, II this city, and after
ward became connected with the Collegiate Reformed
Church. at Fifth-aye. and Fortyeighth-st Ills wifc
and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
rises OF the Eueid" and tie

.,,,ss the opening verses OF the Eueid and the
,peeVn rrg,gue caa0-my darling has failed to dscover
al STi1uS eb OTis-The singer faithful and true,
yY,a d1lo-Who 10 her, as she listened, was singing
t1S Lapina uc,,t-Tho fair. starry night all through
'J;fora-fie IL near her EN-! -, . 49,, e,,.
ar opeatic Bidncas ro;ort is less curt than Shakes
~ INT like II enjoins hope. The scene with the
peApe s'neiug master ~ modelled on the original
lT TtcISiO teaches the garnut by singing eight lines
zach ,ne OF which beglns Win reuter- oI the Sche-a
,roceeJiug Tor the musicsl tea.mSh1 vi Which ooeL
Rad famous historical precedent IN tne Dynm 10 81:
S. which Guido d'Arezzo Is RAID TO have writteH as
"a aid 10 mis- pupils memory:
u queant laxis.
LesOnare hbris,
Mira gestOrum,
Famuli tuOium,
SOivI pouu,
Lalu reatuTG,
Sdncto Johannes.
-n last nr is eniYened inv the scene between hdfhd-
pefrredi and the OF the most sue
si1 comedy OF the opera. or the music when
az wrote Tor this book IL be said briefly that IL
sibits A refinement in InelOdic and harmonic lhNen-
,ion aud demonstration which cOupes the enthusiastic
dniraiuu of musicians. But II is music which deicandS
"s attention IL abonnds in exquisite beauties but lhey
80 no of the obtrusye kind. Fuller discussion oI III
must wait the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
COLONEL JAMES S. GOODRICH.

AUBURN, Jan. 3 tSpeciab.-Colonel James 5.
Goodrich, widely known newspaper man, dei ia this
city to-day at the age of iortyfOur years lie learned
the printing trade in The MorHiy Nc,cs 0es OF this
city, and in 1871 went to Syracuse city editor OF Ire
Co3sier. Tho following year he took the city depart
ment Of The Syn STANDARD. and in 1878 went to
The Osrego Tiee In the same capacity From 1877 70
1892 he was managing editor OF The Syracuse Herdid
and from January 1888, TO November last had editorial
charge Of The syracuse Sunday Times. lie hal half
interest in the latter paper In 1851 he left Auburn
with Company f. OF the-75tn Regiment, and re-
mained In service util the close OF the war, acting in
1861 in the cOmnssary department of the infantry at
Mobile and laer the same year as captain OF heavy
artillery at Cape Hatteras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
- L.. n laLL

President Cleveland, III speaking To-day 70 Il
end uout his recent letter TO Mr. kepper, In wbicI
he scored lying newspapers. said that while he hd not
the offence OF many Journals Ia ths regard
newspapers aud all correspondents: He recognized as
fully as anybody the power ana lnnuence OF honest
ne uspapefs and appreciated their support
and approval. lie said IN conclusion;
dnu't take auythiug back. know what said was
not want the newspapers that the letter
HJs 10 apply H. The only qualification would make II
any Is needed il that include all newspapers
for a do not deserve IT, cast any reflections upon
careful aud conscientious correspondents who are
known TO DO such by every body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
pot1cruAy WALSH HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Justice Wclde gave private hearing to 20
licenan Thomas Walsh, who on Saturday night shot
Michael Ruth. Coroner MESSENGER submitted Ruths
ore.mortem statement, In which he says that no was
uniusIidably snot by Walsh. Walsh was committed
without bail In the custody or Captain Sanders TO await
the result of Ruts injuries Tho Injured man was In
diving condition yesterday at the Ninety ninth street
thot the inosnes perforated by the pistol ball.
aud nothing can done fer him except to relieve his
narin1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
DEBATING THE ADHESION or A NEW UNION. e.
Nearly all the time of the Central Labor

Union which met yesterday at No. 1872 Third-aye was
taken M I'm an effort settle trouble between the Pro
gressye anu International Cigarnakers' unions
same time movement looking TO tho
uni0n of the two bodies begun.
majority in the Progressive Union favored the union.
The minority held the offices, claimed that IL took
four ifths vote to carry the proposition The men who
voted for anal gamatiOn Withdrew aud formed than
selves into Cigarnakers International Up.on No. 10
This union applied for admission 10 the Central Labor
Union yesterday All the socialists In tho Central Labor
Jfniou opposed their admission. Not since the
nroposition 10 blow up the Brooklyn Bridge made
las there been lurid session OF the Union. Re
>norters were admitted but the discussion waved
ho expresslOns decidedly supplementary could DO
occ.sonnlly overheard. Tho meeting adjourned with
ont action to meet again Wednesday night at No. l4l
lol,fh hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
TIE MEN Will SUBMIT TO FINES FOR SPREES

The order of OBricn g. Clark, contractors for
the aoueduct that workmen who lost time by getting
drunk would be fined fifty cents, twenty-five cents and
ten cents syory day month"; according to their rate
of pay and against which tho workmen In shafts No 20
and 81 robeied. sti remains posted at the dhorens
shafts NOT standing that the workmon demanded
that they be taken down. At meeting heid py tho
workmen OF these shafts on Saturday night NJ rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE JYEIrHER RKPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoN5-FoR 80 HOURS.
WAsHIxGroN. Jan. 4.-For New-Engand,
slightly warmer, cloudy weather win ram oasteiy
winds becoming brisk and high. falling barometer.
For IN. MiddleAtlantic States. cloudy weather with
rain nearly stationary temperature except in the
northern portion slightly warmer. southeasterly winds
shifting during Monday night TO colder Westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

rick Kings at Kngsbrdge, 1t was determined to remain
to work under the obnoxious rule. The men had feared
general reduction OF wages, aud they were disposed
TO accept the rule IL expressly stated that was
substitute for the contemplated reduction. Tho 1res
In tho boilers of the two shafts knded AT o'clock
last night. and work. which hat temporarily sus-
pended owing to the new rule. was again Resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
TILE EOREIGN WILL.
CHOICE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP.

LOHQon,
PRIM AND NAPOLEON.-A gentleman who calls
himself "Fidns" has been writing IN the Figaro. a
"jOd de dir dS, in which he ieils some ola stories
which very true. One OF the srangest OF
these anecdotes relates TO Marshal Prin. Prince Bis
marck. says this veracious chronicer, drew Prm INTO
inc business the OhenZOlern candidaure because he
knew the hatred the Marshal and his vile bore TO
Se possible rone III Mexico For his services in
the HohenZOueTn affair PIN was to receive Ten million
a nnancier whom he had once Obliged a mission to
Priin, WHO was TO be offered fifteen or necessary
interest The Marshal promised TO consider the Offer
but ntimated pretty plainly that Madame had tue deci
day for his answer he found the Marshal ia excite
lneni. tits impossible" he exclaimed :, have had
prevented my being queen. and II you make any ar
Engagements with hiia Will XII YOU, and she drew
course, answering such an argument as that. aud
when The result me n'Se u @ m o
coming misfortune.
WHAT GLADSTONE Is INTERESTED IN.-The
SpecatOr in intensely serious article on the IRISH
question, makes the curious remark that n MI Glad
stones mind known, IL would probably DO found
that the question uppernos In IA his controversy with
Professor Huxley as to The Dawn OF Creation This
m likely enough 10 be true, aud AIN able TO mention
remarkable parallel to It, Sir owen Lnyon. before set
ting with his expedition to the soudan called IN
Downing Street 10 take leave OF MI Gladstone where
are you gongp asked the exPremier with total OBJ
liviousuess OF the most urgent current allas ITO Sna
KIM" replied Sir owen, net little astoniShed at the
question. "oh. said Mr. Gladstone. take no interest
In that business and he proceeded 10 speak OF other
matters of quite Insignificant intcrcstand did not again
refer to the allin portrait topic of the soudan.
ANOTHER "AD." FOR SARAH.-Grcen room
so5 10 t cs.s i of Sa% u champer an actor At
the Varieties returning home when he was set upon
Timed ont to he fencing -maser named Trouchet lie
pretend, ho had mistaken his man, but u ranspred
mat he had paid by "sOmebOdy" TO do IT, Cham
Gry has made hit by HIS grotesque limitations OF Sarah
Brrnhard This is supposed to be tho cause OF the out
rage Whether true not TrOuohct was sentenced TO
nffeen months and 1000 francs damages.
a punish nent which lie richly deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

The diagram bsfometdcal variations In this city by nts
perpendicular lines divisions OF time Tor tue = hours
white line oscillations
The broken dotted line represents
Tie indicated BY the Thermometer at Hub
hrnAdMAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Bv Celtic (Wnte Stan from Liverpool-Joqcphc
Amyot, captain W. Il. Bray, z. A. guder, Ma, Cami,\
pFmar A. NJ Gulid A. D. Hllreth. Jacob Huber, Waicr
Kobbe Frank King the R3v f. Md b 5lcIrd and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Or. George F. PentecOst conducts and Georgia
c. stebbins sings 1T Business Mems Meeting John
Street Church, every day this week from 1915 to L
ID. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

DIED FROM SWALLOWING FALSE TEETH
Mrs. Rosa Dc Voy, age foIty-slx, OF No. 30
sorth secondst Brooky came TO herdeath On satur
>ay son having swallowed two false teeth attached 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by the timely
Of De- Jaynes ExpectOrant, an old remedy for sVIe
Lungs and Throats and a certain curative for Coughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

plate, month They caused her Inconvenience
until saturday. when. ia vieent lit or coughing sho
threw them up, causing hemOrrhase which could not
be stopped and she died in few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
A. You Turn over n New Leaf

For be new year. aside the duh and useless od sya
porous pll Z RS adopt BensOns which comply and
relieve lame bacx umbago aEd oil. ache, AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
yPAySATLAYTYC TRAVELLERS.

CANAJoHARIE N Y, Jan. . CSpeeiop.- Brown Stafford,
the oldest insurance In the Mohawk Valley, died
yesterday at the age OF seveaty-six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
DIED.

Hose IN Time Saves Nine OF Bae's Honey o. HorehounJ
rlke's Iootnacne Drops Cure l Minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
Post Olice Notice.

(shoud read DAILY by all interested as chanSes may oc
eur IT any time 49,. -. n, .,.,,,u, al
dr ss for plrtio1ec stel ner oHcsp. whoa
Is desired 10 sead dupca,es Of paakinE an GUNNER IA
ai,s Tor iSe week ending January VIII clol,
ppOMPlIY I'm ali casos) at this O:ice as foho"s
woNnAyAt $3.50 D. m TO- Blhededs ald Greytcwn, per
a = Lucy r. Miller, from New-oreans
TUEsDAY-At 1870 p M for Europe. per Arizona VIZ
Queenstown.
wkpNEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for Nassau. y. p, pc. s. 8.
city Nassau, iron Jaeks,nyiie AZ a. M Tor rasss
directed per 81 Laurent y at a M ior Jamaica en-
ri Amrica and the south Pscie ports yer 8 Ssnos
"ner Atnos' ~ $50 D m for British Hondarls.
spanish bona9Tas and % BAIL 1y a U the tho
Ia Patl countries via Para Ceara aud Pernambuco per
8. Ma, lnhcnse. from baltimore
THU $50 n IN. for Europe, per 8 Ccluo va
Queenstown; at l p. m for Bermuia and Tor Iarss
Island va Bermuda pnr per cieuiuesss ~
rpIpAY-Moa H. for st. Pierre. MquelOn. per steamsr
sATURDAY-At ) a. m. for Europe per s. 8 Gallia via
r.cted per Gaha y; at IN. for Belgium dire. par
- switzerland Antwerp letters must DO dirocssd
rep Der - s. Zaandam Amsterdam detters nus DO
rectea pr Zaandan rs AZ o az W. D. V fr EmrSss
pers a CITY OF Chester. via Queenstown nj 1851 IN
Tor Newfoundland pr :. fortii,
Malls FOR China Japan per s. Gaelic iron san tft,
austra Sewzeaana, sandwiee fl and s@ eI,.s
anSE . p ~ 9F On a %, fs Sassas
MATS Tor ths society Islands. peg IS city OF fip,a
tfrom san Fraucilcol. CLOSE hers Jslunr, "a a, ~.
Mans Sr ca 9s K KY ray we % f FAM osS at a ono:
daily at 230 a. M
srhe schedule OF closing OF Transpscihc mails r,siIa
the s iS ro% sSe
son Francisco tho dsy OF sailing OF stoasss arr "S
patched thence the mESRy O. PEARSON Postmassas
Pos. oaice New.YorK. y. \. December u, iS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

time no one will find necessary. the metre as were,
speaking the hour. The mechanism is inexpensive and
applicable TO existing clocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

InOUKSi M0Puing-
Ioassss7ap1o le1es!se BOIL
f--TrT-y W s 20 =, 10y w
EIlYL All IL ~, ~ ~ - ,;
,!t 5--SSssys N I'M N u R-ttIi1
~ s4---f-gT rIsTf Nj ID Nv LLl ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
Guecla, Nol!ce5

The Mild Weather has been ba or the fur trade haYo
'oo ii''' ~ ~ C. [. SHAYNE, 1913 PTnce-st
ouorrow the great January Sealskin arment sale eoi'
nlsnccs Come bargains g. c. SiAfNE, lO3 Prnees-
Mid tirstclass best qualify ;snl sessil
Sicgues Newmarkcts PaltOts. EisteS fTices PateHny
down - - sun A''' ~ : .'--e-.
The Pe,ys in Plymouth Church -,.. p, ., =,
be publicly rented for the wear 1850 on ESDNt
EVEN ING, January D, AT Z CLOCK shlip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07
mnt. SBHfna & snhn.

l1niere Sauptnabruns 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, unb UNI fplGes frif6 unb
gut gu e%rlangen, fantt man unm6gli9
einen suberldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 96fing & Spbn, $50.
81 abe. s. Die Serren baben benz
8ei6mad ibrer &unben &e9nung gez
tragen unb III ibrem @tabliKement eine
falte Suftmai9ine erri6tet, tpeI9e allen
Nnforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb @ntz
fernurg f9dbli6er Sn9rebiensen bes
Slei19es entipri6t. Sic baben beitdnz
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einer sroBen
8orratb Don Waitbieb, aus pel6em
muir bas Bette fur ibre &unben gemdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient iein min, ber
befu9e BEN Marft, So. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07

- 6. $. MaiilIer, Mbolefales unb
@etailbdnbler in Garben. Selen, Mns
ftrei9ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San gntouio empfieblt fein groBes
Eager in bieien Mrtiteln gu Stem Oort
preifen unb ma9t gang %beiouosrs auf
ben getpdbltes 8orratb BON 8ilbern:
@bromos, &upfers unb @tablfi6en,
0elgemdlben un6 Pbartaiie Silbern
aner Mrt. ferner auf Die gei9madpole
Mastpabl bon 8~ilberrabmen Der aaers
m~obernftem 6orm un6 auf bic Maes
umfa1enben 3ei@enmaterialen aufs
mertfatn. Ollie Nuftrdge fiir irgenb eitte
Der obigen Brau@en ueroen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber Dot ieeer GrbBe eits
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten mDgli9f
f@neq lnb gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
f1lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07

9as gr6Bte 2ager BON @emebrz
unb &ebolper=p atronen uno 9tlfet bet
Biper & S9uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07
Die Florence Mtebttnea1e Der Sin
berUdeQeA


berpfe9e.
Splsenbes if elm Nusaus zines az, ben
Deutiden Refprm Meifenser in @hamz
bersbursb, Ba., sei&riebenen Sriefes:
Cine WobItbdtertn.
Oeffnet bic Tbhre fir Fe unb Wirs.
Winslnw mirb bspeiien, baB fie bic artez
rifaniide S~lprentiner Nadtieaa Der 8inz
Der it,. DapDn Fnb mir 70 aber5euSt,
baB mir unierer Sup Iehren werbe1
AZ fageu: v@eiesnet fei Wfrs. Binslow"
neil iie berielben bebilhi6 mar, User bic
Berinbe bes 3abneaS unb anbere 8ez
1dmerli&feiten far &tnber h~inpes5ufon1=
men. Mfrs. @inslcw's SDptbtns Sprup
nimmt ben Sinbern bic Sdnter3en unb
furtrt Dhientrie unb Dtarrhpe. St
ma9t ben 9auuaen 3art, befreit BON
@ntstnbung unb brinat bas &inb slIdlid
iber Die Beriooe bes 3abneus binpes.
@r thut gerabe bas, mas ct pcrsiebt 81
tbnn, gdes unb nidt meniser. Bir ba<
ben einmal Wtrs. Winslow 8eieben unb
fennen fe muir burd ibren Sootbtns
Sprup fir Sinner. Benn mir bic Wadt
bdtten, piirben mir fte als Seilanb fir
bic &inber binitellen = mas fe aud in
Der Chat 1T. Der Sprup mirb in
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07

THIS PAPER Pa gJ q fPs1 &C. e. N sss e sss
Advertising Bureau i0spruces ST. where adyertisfnn
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-07
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