davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-15

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, June 14. 1888. TIPoN the application of Mary J. Hulse. show A ing this Court that she is conservator to Har- ret B. Cole, incompetent person belonging to said district and that said ward is the of the following real estate vz The real estate described in said application file and of record In said Probate Court, valued at about - dollars, and showing just and reasonable for selling said real estate; praying for order, and that she or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same per application on file. dated the 14th day of June, 1888. more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at a Court of Probate to be held in New Ha- ven, within and for the district of New Haven, on the 18th day of June, 1888, at o'clock forenoon: lie newspaper having circulation in said district before said time assigned. ---+
 By order of court,
 je15 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. DlCTURE Frames, fine quality. medium prices U at 0. K CadRell'G. Q1 CroMn street. ia15 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-15
The Coast Delegates for Blaine.

The Coast Delegates for BIatme.
 DENVER, June 14.-The delegates to the Republican convention from California, Ore gon and Nevada arrived here to-day en route for Chicago The party consists of one hun dred and sixty people. At meeting of the three delegations yesterday resolutions were unanimously adopted favoring MT. Blaine for first place on the ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
A Coming Police Sensation.

PITrsBURG. Oct 10-Detective Schofeld. Of
Chicago, whose mysterious trips to and from
the Western city to this city caused SO much
talk, has returned to Chicago Before leaving
the city he said: II am not ready vet to explain
tine object of the visit of attorney Troutman
and myself to this city. but ! will be when
return. The various rumors published about
or business here all wrong. We not
working up diseased -ment case, nor has Milton
Weston employed u.s. neither are we in search
of Tascott, neither do We suspect that the Chi
caeo booders are located here Our business
here Is not known to any person in the city
except ourselves and the shadows / have en-
gagged. There will be two arrests Of prominent
persons in this city and one in Milwaukee.
They are involved in q series OF gigantic frauds,
which have been going on fors the past fvs
years. An immense sum of money is in
volved, and the case is Of vast. Importance to
residents of the city. do not look at our work
from sensational point OF view, but, when
matters come to q crisis, o decided sensation
will be created in business circles. The parties
who are criminally involved may know OF our
presence here but they cannot run away. The
shadows are looking after them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Ex-Committeeman Barry Makes q Savage
Attack Ou Powderlv.

Ex-Committeeman Barry Makes q Savage
Attack Powderly.
New YORK. Oct. 10.-Thomas Barry. untilre-
Gently member Of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor, addressed throne at Cooper
Union tonight Referring to Mr.. Powderly, he
said: Owe pay SIC day to . man studying law
and languages" Barry said he was sent down
to Massachusetts, to help the strikers
in Salem and Peabody, 1900, in
number, who were starving. At
that time there was sl37, 900 iu the general
treasury. Barry begged for SIC. 900 TO help the
strikers, but could not getit until just before
the Richmond convention. Then 1t was done to
make votes for the administration. Mr.. Barry
directly charged Mr.. Powdsrly with ordering
the 5000 pork-packers of Chicago 10
60 back TO work after Barry had secured
sn agreement from the employers granting the
demands OF the men. The speaker said thet
Mr.. Powderly was jealous Of him. and feared
that If successful Barry would supplant
him. Mr. Barry said that Knights of
Labor had been discharged 10 the gen.
ersl Offices at Philadelphia. and their
places filed by ''scab' help, two of
which were young and pretty girls. who sat
around all day and read novels. During the
last four years the board had spent
s495, 900. 'How. and for what You do
not know. nor dare ask" added the speaker.
bad advocated temperance, wine formed an
important item in the years bill In conclusion,
the speaker said the labor movement OF the last
two ynrrs had been . miserable farce. The Or
der that two years ago had 702, 900 members had
but 200, 900 in it now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
very beginning Of the strike. and their discharge
by him when it was found that the Mayor. in

very beginning Of the strike. and their discharge
by him when it was found that the Mayor. In
this instance, forbade their use tie streets,
has made the subject of "Pinkerton' pecui.
Iarly delicate one now for an excited political
meeting in Chicago. IL is understood that Cen
eral Palmers party managers expressed fear
to-day, that, discreet and adroit as they consider
him, what he might say would be made to ap-
pear as melting violence Another matter dis
cussed is the fact that the congregation of
large bodies of men In times of public disorder
Is generally regarded as per'lous in the
extreme Tho certainty of q great crowd at the
meeting emphasizes this phase of the situatior,
and the results are being watched for eagerly.
Alderman John Reich, Of the Twenty-third
ward, took very active and aggressive part in
the strike to-day, and the strikers, who have ex-
plicit faith in him, have virtually accorded him
the leadership in the organization or the strike.
HE first move this morning was to wait
upon the strikers at their headquarters and
consult with Secretary Browning and Attorney
Walker as to the advissbility and practicability
of introd ucnR amendment to the North side
street-car ordinance, at the 6rst convenient
meeting Of the City Council similar to the act
presented to the New York Lseislature at the
time OF the great street-car strike IN New York
last year. The idea is to carry through pro-
vision that all car conductors and drivers must.
as an essential qualification, be able to prove
three-months' residence in Chicago before being
employed upon the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
A Victory for Mrs. BEEN.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 10.-The widow Of Gen.
Martin BEEN, Of Chicago, has secured a vsrdicr
in the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin against
Daniel L. Kimberly and Augusta Kimberly
for $4,000, being one-third of the estate Of
Harvey Kimberly. Mrs. BEEN was a grand
daughter of Mrs. Kimberly. Daniel Kimberly,
the executor Of the estate OF Harvey Kim berly,
applied to the Winnebago county court for final
settlements of his accounts a executor. and for
an order of equal distribution between himself
and his brother Augustus of the estate remain
ing in bis hands. amounting to about s42 900.
The application was granted. Thereupon Lulu
Stoughton BEEN applied to the county court to
have the order OF distribution vacated, and that
Daniel Kimberly be required to pay her q ons.
third share of tho property. She applied to tho
Circuit Court and secured reversal of tho
county courts Judgment. This reversal is at
frmed by the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Prominent nIan ch.re.d with Forg.ry.

New HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 10-Henry G..
Hotchkiss, Of West Haven, hardware manu-
facturer, was arrested to-day. charged with
forging checks upon the Yale National Bank OF
fessed his guilt aud was locked up. The forger-
les extended over three years. The Yale bank
lost about $50. 900 . year ago by the E. s.
Wheeler & Co. swindle, and curtsiled its divi-
dsnd. To-dsy's loss has created considerable
comment In business cirelsa Hotchkiss Is
thirty two years old. married, has several chill
dren, has moved In high social circles, and his
downfall creates sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
An Unsecured Note BUYS a Bank.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct l0-An elegantly
dressed. fne-looking man. giving his name as j.
$. Danforth was arrested here. yesterday, by
Onicer Donahue. of Cannelton, Ind, charged
with defrarding bank. Danforth arrived in
Canneltou about two weeks ago, and registered
from Irontoa. o. He rapidly gained friends
and confidence, and a few days ago bought out
the banking business of Hall g. Pace He gave
his personal note, without security, for the
greater part of the purchase money. Two days
since he drew $500 from the bank, and. announc-
ing that be was going after his family. left Can
Melton Hall q Pace became alarmed for fear
the unsecured note might not be good for the
$500. and the arrest Was the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Tho Am.rie.n Federation.

PIrrsBURG. Oct l0-Samuel Gompsrs, presi
dent OF the American Federation Of Labor, has
issued . call for the annual convention, to be
held at St Louis. on Tuesday, Dec. IL. The
basis Of repr presentation in convention is From
national or International unions, for less than
1900. one delegate; 1900 or more, two delegates;
5000 or more, three delegates; $4,000 or more.
four delegates; 81, coo or more. Eve delegates,
and on; from each local district trades organi-
xstion or federated body, not located within or
having q national or international head affiliated
with this federation, one delegate. The mem
bership of the American Federation Of Labor is
now over 800. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Negotiations Fruitlsss for Peace.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10!-Just before midnight Pres.
ident Ysrkes entered the Mayors Office, and
few minutes later committee OF twenty oue,
representing all the strikers, appeared and were
admitted The committee was armed
with full power to settle the strike. This
authority had been conferred upon them by
the general meeting Of the strikers, which
went into session after the early conference
with the Mayor was ended. It was thought az
midnight, in the best-informed Quarters, that
the strike would be at an end before daylight,
the chief agent in bringing it about being the
threas Of general strike on the syndicaSes lines
in the cities of the East
The conference broke mp at o late hour, prov
ing fruitless. Mr.. Yerkes would yield nothing.
What the nature Of Mayor Roche's eubse.
auent talk with the committee was after
midnight can perhaps be guessed from ths grim
message that Coyne sent to the hall whore the
men were waiting The message was: 'Tell
the men to 60 home and be at the barns in the
morning to see that no cars 60 OUT
Chief of Police Hubbard was asked what
would be done by the authorities. He said: I'VE
shall meet force with force, and the cars will be
run. The peace will be maintained, If it is
necessary to bring out cannon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Losses by Fire.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct l0-Ths Young Mems
Library Building was badly damaged by fire
last night Loss, probably 5000; insured.
SHELBYvILLE. Oct. l0-Ths large farm resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Bass, in Marion township,
burned this morning with most Of its contents.
Loss, g, 500; insurance, $1,000.
CISCINNATI, O.. Oct l0-1he Presbyterian
Church on Mt Auburn. of which the Rev. Geo.
l.. Spinning is pastor, burned to-day. It is
thought the fire had been smolderne since Sun
day. Loss, S15, 900; insurance, SO, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Schooner Sunk and Twenty Lives Lost.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Ths National Line
steamer Queen, which arrived to-day from Eng
land, is reported to have collided with the fishing
schooner Madeline the 5th inst 1t is said
that twenty persons perishsd. The collision oc
Cured at 2:50 A. NJ. Friday last, during fog, off
the banks of Newfoundland, when the Queen
struck the Madeline amidships. cutting her In
two and sinking her Immediately. The captain,
first officer and steward Of the fishing schooner
were rescued after they had been in the water
nearly an hour. but the rest OF the crew. num-
Queen lost her bowsprit and foremast The
Madeline was French fishing schooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

Russia and Corss Sign . Secret Treaty
Important Privileges Granted the Former.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-A dispatch from Shanghai
to the Standard says ''It is alleged here
that a secret treaty has been signed by
Russia and Corea. which decree gives extensive
privileges to Russian traders and residents IN
Cores, and the establishment of sn exclusively
Russian port at Funei The Grand Duke Alex
ander recently had q cordial interview with the
King of Coreas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Obituary.
ODftuaTy.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct 10.-Isaac l.. Beach,
for years a city councilman and leading hard
ware merchant. died suddenly to-day of heart
troubles, aged ffty-seven. Samuel Allen, a
pioneer settler of Tippecsnoe county, was found
dead at his own gate at Rompsy. this county.
late last night He attended political meeting
and returned alone. Not appearing at the usual
hour the family began search, finding him
dead at the gate. Rheumatism Of the heart was
the cause Of death.
SPRAGUEvILLE. Pa, Oct 10.-John Savage,
the poet. died last night at his summer home.
Laurelside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Foreign Notes.

German booksellers have ordered 75, 900 copies
late Emperor Frederick. The work will be
ready for sale 10 England on Monday next
The Munich Nachrichten confirms the report
that Anarchists Intended to make an attempt
uoon the life of Emperor William in Wurtsm-
berg. and that great precautions were taken to
protect the Emperor. the route Of the imperial
train having been changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Mr.. st.hlman Slapped by Mr.. Scott.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. I0.-At Frankfort. yes
tsrday Afternoon. the Hon. Jas. Fl. Scott. mem
ber Of the LEGISLATURE, slapped Mr. e. 3. Stahl-
man, third vice-presdent of the Louisville &
Nashville road, twice in the face and was struck
once in return by Stahlman's secretary. Mr.
Scott was fined 500. The affair was carsed by
some reflections made upon Mr.. Scott at the last
session Of the Legislature, because of his action
against the railroad in charges of Lobbying pre-
ferred against il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
western Union Election.

New YORK, Oct 10.-The annual meeting Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company was
held to-day, Samuel Sloan acting as chairman.
The only business transacted was the election
of beard Of directors for the ensuing year.
The only change in the composition of the di-
rectory il the substitution Of Henry NJ. Flagler
for A. r Van Nest. The annual report for the
year ending June 80, 1888, shows gross earnings
of $l9. III, ,l64; expenses. sl4, ,640.592 net earn
ines, 5000, 57l; payments on dividend. interest
aud sinking fund account we're $4,574 208 leav-
ing a surplus of $496 363
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Pole-Rais,ne a. New Paris. c

cpeciai TO the lnoianapoiis Journal
New PARIS, o., Oct 10.--Four hundred Re-
publicans raised . one.hundred- and fifty foot
pole, on the farm Of John Mcneil two miles
north OF here, to-day. Andrew Scott Rev. j. c.
dewey and J. H. Guild, all former Prohibition
lists are now for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11
Died from Starvation.

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. l0-Mary Griffin, fifty
five years old, died at the alms-house htre to-
day. after fifty five days of voluntary star alton.
She took nothing but water during tha time.
and could not be forced to do otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-11

For Bronchial. Arithmetic and Pulmonary
Complaints, "Brown's Brouehisl Trochean have
remarkable curative properties Sold only In
boxes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
Cinderella gdbnb > Sture.
Eide SfsSonfonfraBe unb Nbenue C..

panif! panifl pantf!
ndT uniere ioeben i'm Often angez ~gsa
'fauften Gorrdtbe an S9uben unb
Stiefeln miiKen in IA Sagen
berfauft perben, unb lei
NO. es unterm Gofenpreis! -asa
Solgenoe Beiipiele bieneu als Bemeis
unierer beifpiellos niebrigen preii e:
IL beri9iebene Irten niebriger 6erren.
i9ube gu 81. 40( En-grosp reis l .75)
9anbgendbte 9erreni9ube vgongreB"
gu $2.75 Cont ibli6er preis ~.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 9errni6ube gu
$3.50 (anbersuo gu $3.50 perfauft.)
&nabenf9ube u. &n6pfftiefel gu $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
Grtrafeine &n6pftiefel fiir &aaben 81
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen.p antoHeln Nr. SIS at nur
Is gts. bas paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdb6enf6ube bon @laces2eber
gu nur IS Gents (Mertb $l).
&inberf6ube au 40, so unb so Gents,
bic anoersuo go, IS Gents unb 81
foffen.
SabD : S6ube beri@iebener Dirt, BON
Is @ents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
Suates slaerlei aus 3emtr@lamS.

= profeHor BON geremantt, Der li@
befanntli9 init benz Dr. Madensie emit,
5Deit un6 fi6 ieitbem BON Der 8ebanbs
lung bes Gaiiers 3uridgesogen bat,
mirb in ~auffalenber Meife bonn 3rons
prinaem ausge3ei@net, Der i'm bdufig gu
i6 3ur 3afel label.
= profefor 8irdop bat-na6bem
Ct bic &eble bes 2aiiers elmer eingebeits
ben Prtfung unteraogeu bat, erfldrt,
baB CT nod bios elnmaIiger llnterius
dung ni6t i'm Stanbe Jet, cine enbglls
tige Nnfi6t iber ben Gal ab3ugebem.
Mls Hir6om aus benz @barlottenburger
S9loRe fam, murbe er, Der ieoem 8er=
liner befannt LIT, bon ben mad 3aulems
ben 5dblenben Neugie,igen, bic an ber
gbarlottenburger StraBe Muffteaung
genommen batten, nit einem tpabren
Sturm bon gntbuiiasmus beeriBt. gs
mar cine 6hentli1e .Demonftration ba.
gegen, bob man bisber aus tleinIi6en
politiiden &aff9ten ben bebeutenbften
@elebrteu in ieinem SADIE, ben europa
bat, pom 9ranfenbette bes &aiiers ents
fernt gebalten bot.
= 8ei benz lebten gmpfamg bes
&ei9sfan3lers i'm 3ranfenaimmer bes
Gaiiers foa es Ii@ I'm cine Neibe Be.
itimmter lebter MinensduBerungen bes
Monarden eebanbeIt baben, bic in bic
9dnbe bes Giiriten 8ismard gelegt purs
ben. Nuf 3ebtl Minuten mubten ale
NnmeIenben bas 3immer berIaHen. Sur
Der 3aiier unb Bismard blteben allen,
na9bem lebterer ben 2ranfen auf fei.
mem Eager bate aufri6ten beIfen.
Balb barauf trat 6itrft Bismard nit
tiefer gr9rifenbeit in ben 3igen aus
benz 3ranten3tmmer unb belt In Der
9anb cine Nn3abl bonn 2aifer bef9rie.
bener 3ettel, bic CT forgfdltig eiutefte,
tpdbrenb font fol6e 3etteI mad Der
geetlire fOfort in @egenpart beg Rai.
iers perni9tet tperben mtHen. Mls
tpdter bic umgebung trieber eintrat,
fafterte bet Safer geIegentlid: ngs
1T gut, iebt 1T Ales seorbnet.1 Spd.
ter i9rieb er nod einise turse 6anb.
bilets.
Der n@iener golitif6en Cores,
ponbens" pirb aus Berlin bas ToIgen.
be geidrieben: Die ihnsit in be,
yNOrobeutlden &lgemeinen .s3eituna"
entbalten getueiene f9arfe 3uradmei.
flung elmer Mittbeilung iiber unterre.
buneen 8ismards nit anei NusI6uberr
ldbt trOB Der pnrf@tisen bipIomatiider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
@ut. SBHtua & spbu.

unfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas 5leii6, unb um iol@es frif@ unb
gut 5u erlangen, fam man unm6gli9
einen auberlditgeren Marft finben,. als
ben BON Wm. 66fling & Sobn, SO.
511 Nne. s. Die 9erren baben benz
@ef6mad ibrer Gunben Re@nung ges
tragen unb in ibrem gtablifement eine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri9tet, peI9e allen
Nnforoerungen fur grbaltuns unb gnts
fernung i6dbli6er Sngre6ren5en bes
Gleii9es entipri9t. Sic baben beifdn.
big in ibren 0iebb6fen einen groBen
8Orratb BON Waftbieb, aus mel6em
muir bas 8ete fiir lire &unben getpdblt
piro. Wer reel bebient fein min, ber
bsSu@e ben Marft, So. 511
Nbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
6. S. Maaer,

2O5 Mef @ommerceFra e,
bdlt ein groBes unb iebr %gemdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
8iIberrabmen unb 2eifen,
unb ferner neben 3ei6nen>M ateriaIien
aIer Mrt, Garben unb Mnftrei=
der : M ateriaIien, b~eionoers
6ammers fertig gemif@te
Garber, bic beiten unb %biIigitet i'm
Narfte, Die unter boiler Garantie ber.
fauft perben. Sen II uns Spies
g~eIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
i6lagenbe Mrtifel; worin 9err MiiIer
Sas gr6bte 2ager i'm Meiien bes 5taa,
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe tper,
ben prompt ausgefiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21


inn BON ienem seftelten B%ebtngungen
fir cine Beleibigung &uBlan6s unb
cine @eroddtigung Der Ginan3Iage bes
@5aren=& ei9es erfldrte. SEPT bat .er
aber bic Bebingungen bes b%etreffenbem
SDnbicats-pel6e gan3 biefelbeu mie
bic bes Barrier Bureau d. Escompte
tparen = benno9 angenommen. Ser
ruiiif9e Staatsz S9ab erbdlt iebt einen
augenblidli6en 8ori6uB bon IS Mils
lionen Dollars, nabrenb f9 bic ge'
iammte InIeibe auf 1920, 100000 bes
lduft.
SAP &uBlanb gtpas I'M @@ilbe
fhbrt, bob es aggreiitp borauseben be-
abii9tist, 5arauf beuten peri6iebene
Mnaeiden bin. So bringt bic vNorbb.
@ng. 3tg." unter benz i%enfationelIen
Sitel: Cine ruffi9e Geitung auf tiirtis
f9em @ebieten" einen Nufiebett erregen=
ben Nrtifel, III mel@em ite, unter Sci.
bringing gang genater Mngaben, NIT
tbeilt, baB bic. grie@if9 fatbolif9en
&l6fer auf benz Berge Mtbos in Wirf,
li9teit niGts Mnberes feien, als cine
ruifide Getung. Sic bebaaptet, 6aB
bic pilgeri9wdrme, bic fortpdbren6
bortbin aieben, aus ruiFi@en 5olbaten
osHahoeH' o M,. Ga9a aag ~ Sof. 81 9leleen
pteg1ea. aS ptsIe soeIs ga9e d jig
Mant1 angefammelt, bic gut b~epafnet
Is!ea, anu S:se M %aIsa, lsnem Aaseas
oHu an.sl VIC aoalisa ." taslsa nnn III
DC as!.gh s.a6as.s.Iea: Vas Yer'taer
aan5aeto'uIl walM' nN plot!e 4a9
Magm1 ~. Jul .g.et 0a! ~ leuM nno ng
Sos usosllah!ps'"ngs" ~ lWMpeh, nn9
oas S y u a,s9r, us Ieoea Au9eaella
sln ~ulnuMU aasnIegea tsaas, gem
paMa SsllM@1g!!W cue Snpa!.oa oulgas
Ilsns oaIw ele Manen uan'liieloaf aaf
Oem vuBe IOlgen pelOe: I'm gu 5eiz
9ens pug .tgeHD glpas III 2Sette 1eL
pelf leIes Dlal1 anI o1e 29aI19Oe Dth,
0aB eallah9 Ger %nlle oes Sgmaraea
Meefesyooa per ufaaoung peg Snte1ter
ols Goella mastirle Stra1looaiterlen ets
llWlel uno m1 l~tuereW VelWuB ormlr1
mutoea. .
SeDr oe5elqaeno fnr Die Sage Der
pln8e TT n9rtgens au9 Elm Stutibe1s
Iau, Der ng oleler 3age IN PrSen19sl
an Der rul11l@soterrelgil9 et 8ren5e
erel9nete. Wean oer9aftete bort et1tett,
auf pen gaB etaes 9el@dftsn1atltes
relletloen Isafti1, anf Dem 9eroa9t BIN,
pap ct elh Splot 1e!. uno oteler ger'
gaftete entpuppte fD dls Der rul1tl9e
9etteral 9raf &e9oerg, tDelger uilter
oleler Iertleloung Die 1etett o1terrelGls
l@e1 9rsu3.Sefeflguaget1 elmer etnge'
gsroeH Sntpeetlo1t llatertperfer tpoute.
Nfail braGte Den lplolllrerloen 9e1eral
ufter ltrettger gscorte t1a9 Sratau,
BON no mon Tim teoo4 Die treie Nhds
tebr nod Warl@ar %geltattete. Seters
REID urferbdlt tbrtgens Elm gar5 dbns
li9es spionir s9item unO es i6eint,
als % es au9 BEN Hufet1 gelurgen lei,
cine oerarttge 4ustu1oi9attu1sss@rpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
mrs. w~inslop,s suutbtne equip.

Mrs. Mttelpm'S SDDtbtf9 S1tttt.
Reb. Splpanus Cobb idreibt i'm 80.
fton @brifian 6reeman": auf feinen
Tau pirben mir cine Mebi3in empfeblen,
namentlid far Sinbs-. wenn mir nidt
waBten, baB le gut 1T. Bon Wrs.
WinslowS Shrup fSnnen mir iebcd aus
@rfabruns ipreden. Sn u~nierer eigenen
Tamilie bat er fid ale Sesen ermieien,
ned er einem Sinbe, bas nit 3olif sez
peinist mar, S&laf peri&afte unb ben
@ltern &uhe wGbrenb Der Nadt
fi1erte. Die meifen @ltern perben bies
fen Sesen gu fddeen miheu, 5ier 1T
elm Artifel, Der fid bewdbrt unb harmlcs
1T, benn Der Sdlaf, ben er benz ainbs
p,ri&aft, 1T natiirlid unb Der tleine Gn'
gel erwadt 70 better ME gin anopf."
Wdbrenb bss 3ubnens 1T fem @rfclg I'M
idasbar. Nir baben bdufis genns boa
Wittern bic aeuBeruns SehSrt, baB ie
nidt obne ben Syrup iein mSSen bon Der
@eburt bes Sinbes an bis 3ur gcOens
buns bes 3abnens. Serfauft bon allen
GpOtbetern gu 25 Gents bic 6laide.