davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13


wIlscn, u. r., part Of block 10, Crosby's
addition TO Tumwater described ~ fol-
lows: Beginning ct point 90 feet south
of NV corner Of block 10 and run.
ming thence south 53.l6 feet, thence east
1873 10 feet more or less to q street.
thence northeasterly along said street
30 feet moro or less to point direct.
west 100 feet more or less TO place Of
/. beginning Observation-Disclosures. 6
Whitehead. Jane, NV Or ofthe se Or sec p,
Up ~, rye ", 10 acres ............ 5
PROPERTY IN OLYMPIA.
Book. w. r, 81 BY l49 feet OF the north end
Of lots Is and II Of block 62, Swans Adj
dition to Olympia ........ 2
Carroll. P. r.. piece Of land feet wide
and 60 fees long, between the land Of
FRANK Dickenson and the 6istcrs' land
In block g, Olympia ..-.... I
Cassidy, Herman, lot 8, block a, Swans
addition to Olympia ............ &
Chadwick, Charles, 8 hi Of lot S, block a..
Swans addition TO Olympia ....... ?
Durham, r. A., commencing At 4 point N
feet south Of the NV corner Of lot is. IN
block 6S, In Swans addition 10 Olympia.
thence south ~ feet, thence east 100 feet.
thence north 90 feet, thenee west 100
feet to place OF beginning ............. 70
Fairchild, A. C.. one acre in Bigelow's do
nation claim. ...... 2
Gros., j. A.. block 70 Crosby's addition .
P.. '............-...-.,.-..
Gibscn. Z; n, lot IA, Parker 4 Hays plat,
OS"p.s -'.''---.,-.--.
Hardy, John J., lots and 9, block y,
Olympia. ........................ Is
HAL; =. A.; lot 9. block 9, Gallihes's add
hA!s CnasieS. lot ., block 4, Central sddi-
uon 70 Olympia ..................... 81
Aennsii, M!s. g., lot Z, block 70, SWANS
seeipen 70 Olympia. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

The following special dispatch from
Boston to San Francisco journal will
be Of interest to many readers of the
STANDARD: aThe scarcity of halibut
in the Atlantic fishing grounds has
compelled fishsrmea to 60 to the Pa
cific Coast. Ex-Mayor Robinson, Of
Gloucester, and Samuel G. RoAl left
that city yeatsrday for Seattle, W. T.,
70 look over the situation there relat-
ing TO halibnt. Capt Solomon Jacobs
recently returned home from that Vi
cinity, where he has been fishing. He
gives most glowing account of the
possibilities Of the Pacific fisheries.
Capt. Jacobs has two Gloucester clip
per schooners, the Mollis Adams and
Edward E. Webster, engaged in the
North Pacific fisheries. He caught =
trip Of halibut and shipped refrigera-
tor carload to New York and other
points. where they sold readily, being
pronounced fine meat. The shore Of
the North Pacific teens with this fish,
and it i only matter Of couple Of
days fishing to load up vessel, get
into port and load right into the cal
alongside the pier and ship in all di-
rections. The Pacific does not belle
it, name. Fierce storms and loss Of
life, 20 sad = feature Of the New Eng.
land fGheties, are mot frequent there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
OFFICE HOURS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OFFICE HOURS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
The prs. Darrin are located at the
International hotel, Cherry street, Sc.
attic, w. T. Consultation free.
Office hours, from 10 to 4 daily; eve
nings,7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to II. All
durable chronic diseases, loss of man.
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gon'
orrh@a, structure, spermatorrh9a
seminal weakness or loss OF desire oil
sexual power in man or woman, ca.
tarrh and deafness are confidentially
and successfully treated. Cures of pri.
vate diseases guaranteed. Circulars
sent free. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit to the doc.
tors Office.
(The Drs. Darrin also have branch
Office at 235 Fifth street, Portland, Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
thcm.)
N. B.-The doctors stay in this city
is limited, and those who desire their
services should call at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.


Gut this out, inspect our bar
gains aud compare with prices
elsewhere, and you will acknowl,J
edge you can buy good goods
from us at lower price than
others ask for trash. We are
not
JUST SOLD OUT" )
Of any of these goods when you
ask for them, and we never adj
vertise goods unless we have an
ample supply to meet all de-
mands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
GuMN SAceN Might: 4 q

WV = 0~V COMPANY OF
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did You ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
sold on . positive guarantee At 10c., 60c.
Sold by T. /. McKenny. Druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

Thompson. John R. lot 8, block os, frst
addition to North Olympia; block 2,
East Tumwater; lets l. 3, 3, 4,6.6, and
9, block So, East Tunwater; West Tum-
water, lot; Hale's donation claim, q
sw Or sec 4, tp II. re ~, and part Of Of
the Jell's donation claim seld BY bherif
to safety Judgment against w. Sher-
wood 10 favor Of VIM. Iittlejohn, In sec
4, tp II, rye 2w.... ...............
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
R3x0wS.

Also warehouse finished will have on hand
Mowers Hay Rakss Wagons and other Implements Of
which will be sold for Portland and Seattle aud less
We offer first quality Pumps R. Whee1baows at 50 Is
Steel Wheel Garden Barrows IS u.s. Wagon Pillow
from 10 5O CENTS Single Trees SO cents Double cents
Neck Yokes ST. all of them we'll oned All extras such
Clips Rings End Ferrules, Hooks, etc. like prices
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

On motion, the Council adjourned.
ROBT. MARI,
City Clerk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

A Special to tho Avalanche from.
Cleveland, Miss, OF Ang. 10, says:
For some time past the authorities
here have been expecting and were
prepared for trouble with gang Of
desperadoes living on Jones' bayou,
near this place. They hayo fre-
quently made the threat that they
would in with Winchester rifles
and take the town. This morning
one of the most desperate Of them,
named Chas. Porter came into town
for eproe.. Porter has Killed two
men and propoocd thig morning to
make 1t three by killing City Mar
shal Wells. He made threats to that
effect, besides saying be would get
even with several other citizens for
fancied injuries. He dnally became
so boisterous that Marshal Wells de
termined to arrest him. deputizing
q. P. Metcalf to assist him. When
approached Porter drew bis pistol
which Aetcalf, who instantly seized
HIM, succeeded IT wrestling from his
grasp, Porter then turned to run,
pursued by Wells, who, not knowing
that Metcalf had disarmed him. fred
three shots at him. Ore took effect
in his side, which will probably
prove fatal. There is no sympathy
expressed with Porter, nor does any
one blame Wells, who would have
undoubtedly been killed had Porter
retained his pistol.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Rrethern of the press-with a
mighty P-when the clever and per-
suasive candidates for large offices
come among you seeking editorial
boosts, ask them plainly what they
propose to exchange for your forty
horse power influence. Do not ser.
yer your garments in an effort to
elect man who, after securing 'po-
sition, would not tender } og nickle
nor the mepns of earning one, even
were yop lame, half blind, deaf, and
owner Of an energetic crick in the
back Of the neck. This shop dosen't.
-Qurant Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
SWIMMING AS AFEMlMJNE
ACCOMPLISHMENT. z
From The Pitsburg Bulletin

FROM Inc Iltsourg Bulletin.
An accomplishment for young
girls that stand just now second
only to bread-maklng may be found
in the art of swimming. Theee are
the years Of much boating by fair
ones, and these are the months when
damsels find themselves, without a
moments warning, cast into I b
pond, the lake or the river, The av-
erage girl, under such untoward cir
cumstances, is not only incapable of
q single stroke in her own behalf,
but it is almost sure death to the
man brave enough to plunge to her
rescue. She, not being swimmer,
is terrified into an irresponsible con-
dition of fear; and when reached is
usually deaf to any advice. and sims
ply winds death clasp about her
rescuer's neck, shutting off his oxy-
gen and making two coronial cases
instead of one There Is too little
attention given to swimming herea-
bouts. Water excursions are multi
plying by reason of the recently
created pool about the two cities.
But'a swimming sohool-or even a
public bath-has not yet made it's
appearance. The boys can pick mp
the manly art of swimming, but their
sisters must take their chances, do
little annual padding in the waves.
and grow up no more fitted to swim
than flatiron. Hence, when boat
load men and women are thrown into
the water, masculine humanity es-
capes, if not dragged below by fran
TIC femlninity, while the women per-
ish. The amount of energy and time
spent by the average young wom-
an In one session of tennis would, if
put forth in the swimming school,
lessen her chances of drowning by a
thousand per cent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
Statesmen, not Politicians,
The need Of the Hour.

In the earlier years OF our exls'
tence, as nation, men of brain'
patriotism and integrity controlled
her destiny. These men studied the
social problems of the government
and tested them by moral laws, and
when efforts were made in the in
tereEt ofa few to enact laws, class in
their nature, because they were
wrong, these great meh, these states
mon, had the courage to oppose and
prevent their enactment, They act
ed from convictions of right and
aa,d their deservedly great weight
10 prevent schemers from getting
laws passed which would give them
an advantage over their fellow citi-
sens' That these grand men have
passed away and that their places
ars occupied by politicians who have
no higher aspirations than to feath-
or their own nests, and pander to the
wishes OF the corporate powers
which they represent, is demonstra-
ted BY tho laws, class in their nature,
which hll our law books. Congress
men quail and tremble IN their places
and lend themselves as willing tools
70 advance the interests of these
incorporated creatures whom they
by pernicious legislation, have
clothed with such authority. Poll
t,cians, Tor want ofmanhood and fol
venal considerations, have served
sunh masters. Statesmen woulc
teach those purse proud, overgrowr
corporations that the basic principa
of our government is that the whole
people shall be protected by ths
strong arm OF the law from any rob
Der. be he national or an artlfcia
creature. The great, the pressing
need Of the hour is statesmen OF th'
highest and loftiest type, with mora
as well intellectual vigor
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN ON THE WAY
TO CHURCH ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.
THREE sHoT-A LYNcnlNa.

jackson, Miss, Aug. l3--Utica, a
town on the Little ] road, thirty
miles from here, in this county, was
the scene of a terrible tragedy fol.
lowed BY alynching. From parties
who arrived here your correspon-
dent learns the particulars as follows;
Mr.. E. B. Robertson, accompanied
by q young lady; were walking to
church, when they encountered ON
the sidewalk a crowd of six negroes,
who instead of yielding the sidewalk
to the lady, pushed her in ycry
rude manner. Robertson remons.
trated, and was cursed by the me-
groes, who SAID they would get him.
on his return after church.
Robertson was joined by three or
four of his friends and was telling
them Of the conduct of the negroes
when his party was rushed upon by
the six negroes who began firing on
the whites who, being auarned were
unable to return the fire. Three OF
the whites were shot. DR.. L. w.
Holiday vas shot through the head;
his brains oozing out he is bound to
die.
Armand, White, received a serious
wound through the thigh, and Frank
Wallice vas slightly shot in the arm.
All the negroes escaped for the time,
except Bob Broom. the ring leader,
who it is known fired the shot
through Holidays brain. He was
caught around the body by MIR.
Robertson until assistance came. He
was taken out of the calaboose by q
hundred or more men and hung to q
tree near the cemetery on the edge
of the town. A rope was thrown
over limb and he was hauled up
until choaked to death.
In the meantime two other ne
groes, Ike Broom, brother Of the
negro hung, and Sam Harris were
captured and carried to the Ray.
mond jail. 1t is not certain if either
of them did any of the shooting
though they were of the party who
made the inurderous attack. The
three other negroes, at leat two ol
whom, Vice Rainy and Curtis Short
ney, brothers, engaged in the shoot
ing, are still at large, but are being
hotly pursued by the friends of the
murdered Holiday. and if cangh,
there may be more lynching.
There is great excitement in ths
whole southern end of the county
The whites were not armed and die
not fire shot. The cooler heads o
the community tried TO prevent tn,
llynching of Broom, but the indigna
ton at the foul and unprovoked muir
der Of Holiday, and the shooting o
White Wallace, was 50 great that i
was impossible to restrain the mob
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
-T-------L-E
MISSISSIPPPS MISTAKE.

American Agriculturist.
Mississippi is just now making q
strong effort to divert southwark to
her promising domain q part of the
tide of immigration that still sets to.
| ward the northwest. Such a move.
ment should make new era in the
regeneration of magnificent agri-
cultural State. But two acts of the
last Mississippi legislature, which
have given it wide and undesira BILE
notorlety, will do more to retard
immigration than dozen state con-
ventioDs can overcome. We refer
to the financial crippling of Missis.
sippi's excellent agricultural college
through niggardly appropriations,
and to the proposed tax on butter
factories or creaneries. Contrast
this with Dakota, which has estabe
lIshed on liberal basis two agricul-
tural and mechanical colleges with
out waiting for national aid, both Of
which are crowded with brainy
young men and women. Her entire
school system is managed and on.
dowed with similar ability and
liberality. With the same public
spirit in behalf of effective and practi-
cal educational facilities. Mississippi
or any of southern states would soon
secure many Of the people who tor
these and companion advantages
now seek the sterner Northwest.
And what shall we say of state
that take at the outset a new in
dustry which, properly iostered, can
add millions to her permanent
wealth? A liberal bounty rather
than tax should be the reward Of
every creamery in the South. For
the moment that dairying is devel.
oped in Mississippi and her sister
states--and they ell have large areas
adapted to it-that moment is in
troduced better farming, more grass
and forage crops, more manure, di.
versifed crops-independence oi
King Cotton and the mortgage sys.
TEN. The plea that Missiseippi ID
purse poor is no excuse for the policy
criticised. Agriculture must ever be
her greatest industry. The more
literally she encourages it, and the
more snap and vim she shows IN
agricultural aud educational affairs
the greater will be her reward.
This matter is not ono of political
or sectional feeling. American ag
rlculturist recognizes neither party
nor sectional lines; and what "
have said applies with equal force Il
every state that has been misled il
those matters vs has Mississippi
The fact that progressiv Mississip
plans are repudiating these acts o
her legislature, and demanding
moro liberal policy, may show tina
il needs only such egregious mis-
take as this to arouse the people /,
earnest reforms
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Gen. Harrison was placed on the
National ticket to carry Indiana and
to poll a full soldier vote, and here
he is in q cast iron speech, totally
ignoring the regular army by saying:
The capacity Of the people and q
citizen colder to maitain inviolate
the unity Of the republic has been
fully demonstrated. Will this take
the army.-Florance Wave.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Talking about eclpses, there is
goi'rg to be another one of the total
srands on the 9th of November
next On that day the country will
remark to the high tax party, more
in sorrow than anger, Snoo, ay!-
New York Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
AND now Yicksburr

AND now Vicksburg wants the
soldiers to charge down her bills
and up her mountains again. But
this ilme without any hostile intcnt.
The idea of o reunion of the blue
and gray for Vicksburg, like that re-.
Gently had AZ Gettysburg, viii be- the
grandest thing in the history Of the
Hill City. Thore are thousands OF
old veterans of both sides who would
like to visit the scenes of the siege OF
twenty five years ago. Clarion
Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Many cofored men of Arkansas
bare already proclaimed their inten,
fiph 81 voting the [ snaocratic ticket
this Fall. Z"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

=. ". HOLLOWAY, President
j. d. PARKER, seeTefarv
=. ". WISE, Superintendent
Office No. II, Public Landing.
Cincinnati Ohio.
The following First-Class Passenger Steam.
ers comprise the ABOVE line for the
Season 1888.
BUCKEYE STATE.
H.J. VINToN, Master.
DESOTA. ~
NJ. M. DEEM, Master.
GRANITE STATE. =
DON MARX, Master.
OHIO.
JOHN s. JONES, Master
One OF the above elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
cinnati. each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points in the East,
Zorth, South, and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curslon rates to Cincinnati Centennial. July
4th to October 27tn. 1888.
For freight, passenger or other informa-
lin address as above or
CHAS. II. EUsSELL, Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Steps are being taken ii Nashville
TO bold an International, Mineral
and Metallic Exposition in October
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

The late census of Chattanoo Oh
shogs an increas in population OF
1000 during the past year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Jhon Robinson, the veteran show
man, 1sd at Cincinnati, on the 4th.
10 !e.t''a fortune of $3,OO0,00O,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

Gen. Sheridan d ed at Nonquitt
of'hesrt disease, OH the 5tbs =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20
Gine nerettelte 8ababeraa6ang

Bot einem 8aburaube - oiesmal
aber acknowledgements einem mibIunge.
men - nirb pieoetum aus ct. Qouia
beridtet. Sic 8eamten BET Wabafb,
8abu hatten in Grfabrung aebradt,
bab Der Ma1tsue BET GooleDs Safe. Ell
mem 6ben Blabe "a Meiteu bon Sans
fas gitp, bon elmer tuoblorgaHiiirten,
5ablrei1en unb gut benafneten @dus
berbonbe iiberfalen tperbe1 {olIte. gtne
@naabl beber3ter unb por3aeli9 bepaFe
meter Mdnner uurbe bebbaIb auf ben
3ug geuommen, bic f6 fdubbereit bieI
ten, ais Der 3ug an bte GtelIe fam, mo
bic @daber ft9 5efinben folten. unb
TT Der Shat murbe Der 3ug bort aud
bon mebreren mastirten Wdnnern ais
gefallen, Die ben 2otomotipenfibrer
5pan8en, gu baIten unb ab3uftetgen. Su
bemielbeu Ausenblid gaben Die Wdnner
auf benz 3uge febo9 cine Galbe ab, Bite
ibte Wirtyns aud nidt berfebIt su bas
ben f6eiat. Der Nnfihrer Der 8anbe
iJantte. fonnte fi9 iebod nod in ben
naben Walo f0leppen. Nn6benl nod
ettpa 20 6dafe getpedfeit tuaren. flo.
ben bic Gduber uno Die 8e,paffneten
auf benz 3uge fprangeu ob uub berfolgs
ten iie. NuBer ben, Mnfhbrer Der Rdus
Der, ben man i1per bernunbet i'm
Walbe aufanb. tuurbea nod 4 anbere
Nduber gefangen geHommen.
WeinliGje WeHiir3nf1n hnf e5 herhnrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20
6uQ,e

gs giebt u1ebr Gatarr9 in tiefer @es
9enb bes 2anbes, aIs alIe anbern Rrants
bei!en aufammengenommen. unb Biz in
bic Iebtsn Sabre belt man ion lir
unbeilbar. 8iele Sabre lang ertldrien
i'm DottDren fur cine lofaIe Grantbeit
uub periarieben lotaIe 9eilmittel unb
.erfldrten i'm, neil He TIN beitdnbig nit
IDtaler 8ebanbllng uiht turirten, fiir
unbeilbar. Die WiHeuf1aft bat bes
swieien, baB Der 2atarrb cine Ronititus
t~ionsfrantbeit iii unb baber eiae fonfiz
tutionsmdBiee 8ebanbIuug e~rforoert.
9aa's 2atarrbsGur. fabri3irt bon &.
8. Gbenen 6 Co., 9olebo, o., 1T Bic
einaige iebt i'm Warfte befinbli1e tonfis
tntionelle Sur. Sic miro in Dofen
bon 10 9ropfea su einem S5eelDEelpol
eingenemmen. sic tpirft brett auf bas
8lut unb bic f9leimigen OberFdden
bes Spffems. Sic bieten bunbert DoIs
lars ftv ieoeh Sail an. ben es ni9t fu.
rilt. 2aBt @u1 girtulare uno 3eug.
niie fommen. Nbrefirt
s. 5. ghenep & &c.,
Sole6o, D6io.
aSr Serfanft Don @potbetern. IS @ts.
aatarrbs@ Sur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20
Cinderella sd5ub .Store.
sde Of.9onfonffroBe uub Mbenue C.

gaaitl panit! 9auif!
Ms- unfere foeben i'm Often auees ~s
fauften DDrrdtbe an G9uben unb
Stiefeln mti6en in ID Sagen
berfauft tuerben, unb fei
SeA es unterm Gofenpreisl -6a
Golgenoe Beiipiele bienea aIs Betpeis
unierer beiipiellos niebrigen preife:
II peri6iebene Nrten niebriger Gerren.
i9ube gu $1.40 Yreis 81. 75)
6anbgsndbte 9errenf9ube ,gongreB"
gu 1915 Cont itbli9er preis ~.
Grtrafeine baEbgendbte Serrni9ube All
$3.50 (anbersuo 3u $3.50 bertauft.)
Rnobenf1ube u. &~n6pffiefeI sa $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
@rtrafeiue Gn6pfiiefeI fiir 2naben 80
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen-P autoHeln Mr. 5 80 au anr
Is @ts. bas paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Md61enlbube bon Glaces2eber
5u rur IS Gents (Wertb $l).
Rinberf9ube su 40, so unb 80 Gents,
BITE anoerswo so, IS Gents unb 81
foi1en.
Babp S@ube Derf@iebensr @rt, bon
% Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20
Wm. 9SHtus q . b

llnlere 9auptnabruns III unb bieibi
bas 5leii9, unb UNI fol@es frif9 uno
gut 5u ~erlangen, tam man ,inm6glid
sinen superldiigeren Martt finbea, ais
ben bon Wm. 96fiiug G. Sobn, $50.
511 MDe. 6. 9ie 0erren baben BEN
Gef1mad ibrer &unben &e@nung ges
tragen unb III ibrem GtabEifeuent cine
talte 2uftmai9ine erridtet, tpeI9e allen
NnfOroerungen fit grbaltung unb gnt=
fernung i9dbli@er Sngre6ienaen bes
6teiides entfpri9t. Sic baben beffdn,
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waitbieb,s aus tuel9em
1ur 6as Bette fit lire Runben getpdblt
iDiro. Wer reel beoient fem nil, 6er
beiude ben Warft, 30. Sill
Woenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20

baB 69DinbIadtige am iueniaften tiber
ibren 3ufaub beiorgt fnb, tpdbrenb
ale ibre 1rennbe tn fie briuger, unb
bitten, f6 mebr in A9t 3u rebmens
Wan barfes mobl fir eins ber belnrubis
geHbfien Symphonic Der Grantbfit bal.
ten. tuentt Der pntient unbefhmmert III
unb niht alaiben min, baB CT fi9 In
@efabr befinbet. Seller, ipenn 9u In
bieiem 3uitanbe biif, berna9fdifge nidt
oas einsige ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8ermeibe BloBfeluug uno grmibung.
lebe regelmdbig unb gsbranhe treuli1
Or. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" (golbene ntebisiniffe gnts
oeduHg). Sic bat Sanfenbe gerettet,
tuelde beffdnbig trdntelteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20
aatarr1s@ Sur.

Sie Wa9ri9t, baB mebrere socio.
lilten Elm Nitentat geseu bas 2ebet bes
RronpriL5ef geplant bitten, tpirb iebt
iogar bon ben HeBierungsbidttera ais
eine bbBniaige unb alberne grfinbung
besei9net. gs III alIsrbings elm ge.
fdbrliGer Mnar@if pprbonoen, Der Elm
Mttentat gegen bds .2eben bes Rrons
prin5en plant, nber gegeti ben tann
aud bic potisei Ni@ts aasri1ten, benin
Der bsibt: &rebs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20

biets al ber3ei6ner fem. Die ueue
Babnirede BON giebras Nesras nod
8iaa 2erbo pirb banr benz 0erfebr
iiberaeben tperben. Die 2inie 1T afIar.
6ings ieBt fhon b0qig fertisseiteIt, oils
lein es feblt bis iebt nod an benz yrol-
lenben Snbentar", UNI Den 8erfebr su
er6fnen.
Neuerbinss ,oitb au6 mieber pou
rei9en @olbfunbeu beri9tet. bic iu
@ranaiuato gema@t ipurbeu, unb bic
seeignet erf@einen, cine 3ablrei6e gtnz
ipauberung berbei3ulo6en.