davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Where Was "the Place Called Calvary g''


From an illustrated article under the
above title by Rev. DR.. Charles L. Robin
son in the November Century we quote
the following: "The only Representative
site for Calvary now offered pilgrims in
Jerusalem is found in couple of rooms
inside the old edifice; one is owned and
exhibited by the Greeks, another by the
Latins. These share the same disability
both-since the church is already so full
of traditions on the ground foor-had
to go up flight of stairs into free space
nearer the roof. And there it is, amidst
tawdry curtains and gilt bedizenments
of candles and altar shrines that this an
oient spot upon which the cross of Jesus
Christ rested is pointed out, and the VERT.
able hole is shown in which it was rla
ed. And the thieves crosses "a decoro
but rather inadequate distance of
feet between them on the right and left
Of the middle one-are ranged alongside.
And down underneath, far below
some intervening space left by grading
away the actual soil of the hill, SO we
are sagely told, is the grave of Adam!
Tradition has related that at the cru
cifxion of Jesus some drops of blood
tell through upon Adams skull and
raised him suddenly to life; and there
are commentators who declare that SO
the prophecy quoted by the Apostle Paul
(Ephesians v. 14 was we'll fulfilled:
| Awake, thou Adam that sleepest for
thus the former versions read in the text
and arise from the dead, for Christ shall
| touch thee.' The arG-people say thai this
| is the origin of the fact that In those
early rude representations of the death
of our Lord skull is introduced.
"Cen eny man of sensibility be blamed
| if he makes an imperioas demand that
| something more-something else at least
shall greet him in answer to this cues
| ton, Where was our Lord cruciied? If
| there should be no other advantage gain
ed by the acceptance of new site as
now proposed, this would be enough; it
| would put an end to the awkward and Of
| fensive impos.ures daily exhibited under
| the roof of that filthy old church. They
are a standing mockery of the claims of
the Christianity they profess to uphold.
Those ceremonies of Easter at the tomb
where our Lord is declared to bave been
| buried are a caricature of an event 80
| glad and holy. The struggle around the
flames that are chemically forced out of
the smoky hole in the sepulcher, SO that
dsvotees in frantic zeal may light their
lamps, brings death from the trampling
of thousands, fills the house with howls
that put heathenism to shame, and sends
true believers away with an infinite dis
gust and horror deep in their hearts.
How long must such scandal be patient
~ endured?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Lord Randolph Churchill on their Rela

Lord Randolph Churchill on their Relation.
LoNDoN.-Eord Randolph Churchill,
in a speech at Paddington, on Satur-
day, expressed the hope that the post Of
minister at Washington would soon be
filed. He said there WAS no doubt that
Lord Sackville had been primarily indis-
Greet and hal made an inexcusable blum
der. No fault could be found with the
action of the United States government
towards the minister. Churchill de pre-
Gated the insulting and menacing articles
which had appeared in the English press
since Lord Sackville's dismissal, and said
that the Englishmsn ought: to inform
Americans that they cherish no i'll feeling
towards them. Lord Randolph attached
great i'm portance to the maintenance by
England of an imperturbable and friendly
attitude towards the United States. He
regarded the attitude taksn by Mr..
Cleveland after the rejection of the fish
cry treaty by the senate as an unfortun-
ate one. The utmost allowance ought to
be made for the American position on
the Sackville affair in view or tho time at
which it occurred. Cieveland's action had
been rather sharp, but it did not
justify the menaces, sneers and suiks
in which the newspapers OF England had
INDUCED. A war between England and
America he declared would be more afro
cious and dangerous than any war slncs
GOD created the earth. he trusted the
governments policy towards the new
Washington administration would be
conceived with q view to making the
American people our best allies on all
questions, and to producing q durable
friendship between the English speaking
races, thus guaranteeing to humanity in
turn the blessings of liberty and peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

clamor that the sports might begin. The
Emperor threw his white napkin out of
the window as a token of the wish TO
grant their request, and the white napkin
was carried on the occasion on a spear,
and lowered as signal for the start
This was the real birth OF the starters
flag. The jockeys colors, too, were used
by the Romans as they are nov. Green
was a favorite nue. in the times of Cali
guia and Nero. Suetenius mentions
that Domitian introduced among the
prevailing coiors yellow and purple. The
Romans raced not only horses, but asses
Iarger and better, OF course, than are
bred in England generality. ossrlches,
elephants and camels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
1t Paws No Doubt.

1t is said by the prohibitionists that
George Cox, saloonist, is spending $50
to 500 day of the Republican cam
paign fund in the saloons of that city,
"making it solid with the b'hoys."
While SO much money is to be had for
the asking, it is a wonder that Bishop
Vincent does not solicit some OF the
Doodle to help the Chautauqua, and tha4
Bishop Newman and Dr.. Dorchester do
not demand their share to send tracts to
the heather. Why should they not turn
some Of the campaign funds into chan
nels Of usefulness and deprive the sa-
looms of the pelf? We charge nothing
for this suggestion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Starting by the Flag.i

Starting by tho flag has an ancient
history, going back to the time of the
Roman era. Suetonius mentions that
the Emperor Domitian presented as
many as 100 races or matches in day
the bookmaksrs of tho period must have
got very tired of offering to take 2 to L
and the horses were started by mappa
"a napkin) which was hung at the prator' s
tent or from the presidents seat. Nero,
when sitting to dinner on ono occasion,
did not seem inclined TO 60 on with the
horas-racing, and the people began to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
News in Brief,

DussMu1R, the coal king of British Col
umbia, has an income of over S., 600 per
day.
TIE complete election returns from
Iowa give Harrison and Morton a pluraIi-
ty of 80, 361.
A. b. SHxLLBAR, at New York, Wednee.
day, purchased the Star newspaper for
$4,000.
Over q thousand women and girls In
Pittsburg work in the Iron mills, princi-
pally making barbed wire.
MoNrPxLIEs, Win the house of rep
rssentatives the bill granting to women
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
FRIDAYS NEWS CONDENSED.

Settlers who located on Grow Greek
lands under the proclamation prom ulgat-
ed by Arthur and rescinded by Cleveland
will petition congress to secure their IT,
ties.
The coasting steamer Vaitarina, which
left Clutch, India, for Bombay with 800
natives on board, is a week overdue. It
is supposed she foundered in a recent oy-
clone and that all han 1s were lost.
The Adams Express Comany has paid
the federal treasurer the s., 400 lost in
the tranfer of silver from New Orleans to
Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

The approaching visit of the Empress
of Austria TO this country has thrown
Boston into fever of excitement. Kapio-
Iani is forgotten in the prospect of call
from one of the two or three leading en-
presses of the continent. It is rumored
that Boston is willing to economize on
her base ball team in order to give the
Austrian Queen a gorgeous reception.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

LORD SAcKvnLE is brother-in-lav TO
the Dukes Of Bedford and Derby, both
liberal unionists upon whose support
Salisbury relies to keep him in power.
Thus seIf-interest may have kept the
premier from recalling the British min
lister from Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

Two Men Murdered and Fed to the Hogs.
OMAHA, Neb.-On Friday last, two
farmers, Hiram Rotter and William
Ashley, living IN Custer county, called on
a peiRhbor named Holstein to see him
in regard to some furniture
which had disappeared from the
school house in that district.
Ashley and Rotter were directors. They
failed to return Friday night, and after
waiting until Sunday their neighoors be
came suspicious and instituted a search
for them. Yesterday afternoon they saw
some hogs eating at some object in hay
stack in Holstein's field and going to the
spot found the dead bodies of the two
directors. Rotter's face had been badly
eaten by the hogs. Holstein cannot be
found and it is believed he took the team
which the men had and left the co. ntry.
Going Down Hill.
There are more wayE than one Of going down
hill Besides rolling over precipice, rushing
down toboggaE slide and other methods, you
may. IL you neglect to rectify an cratic diges-
ton, discipline rebellious liver, and restore
regular habit Of the bowels, rapidly descend an
vigor impairment Of appetite, troubled sleep,
loss OF flesh and mental energy It these are the
infallble indications that show decay. and ought
to suggest repair The finest, surest, pleasantest
means OF repairing physical energy is Hostetter's
stomach Btters. Where the mineral poisors
and weak appetizers fail, this potent botanic in
attendant OF disease, inherent in the constitu-
ton, or the companion Of convAIescence often
very slow after wasting maladies. the Bitses has
ever proved reliable means Of remedyinR 1t,
through the medium Of improved dieestaoa. The
Bitterv euro malarial couplaints rhsumatisu
constipation and kidney troubIeA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
ORIGINAL AND ELOQUENT.
The Marriage Ceremony Performed by Geor-
Zia Physician.

gia Physician.
Capt. Bsyd's store recently was the
Scene of sudden blooming of orange
blossoms, for pair of young, dusty, and
dusky lovers, says the Leary (Ga.) Court
er. Wiley George had long been suing
for the hand and heart of Alma Stevens.
he had won her heart, but parental OPP
position stood in the way of q culmina-
ton of his fondest hopes. In the face of
the protest of Alma's father, Joe Stevens,
Wiley continued his attentions until last
Monday, when the enraged father fell up
on him and smote him hip and thigh.
Wiley and his mother, Josephine, came
to town next day to get warrant for Joe.
Joe and the girl also came along ITO see
'em out" The party collected at Boyd's
store and made known their trouble to
the Captain, who grsspsd tho situation
and convinced them that . marriage GER
tidcate was the remedy for their trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
WISCONSIN.
GRAND RAPIDS,

CoLoRED women in New York city have
organized "the 9onaan's charity and in
dustrial club" for the help of their sis
tiers, and have leased a four story house
as home for "friendIess colored girls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

John G. Emo, the dsfaulting bank pres
ident, won $4,000 on the election by
wsgsrs made in Montreal and Quebec.
Emo wss enthusiastic for Harrison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Gone TO Canada

CHICAGO, Nov. ia special to the
Daily News from Moline, ILL.,, says w. L..
Stoughton, paymaster for the Moline
Wagon Co., and prominent young bust
ness man, disappeared and is supposed
to have gone to Canada, taking with him
several thousand dollars of the firms
money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

Mr.. GLADsToNE's article in the Youths
Companion, with regard to the future of
the English-speaking races embodies
prediction that captivates the fancy with
something of the charm of "dream of
empire" The prophecy is that by the
end of another century the English-speak-
ing people will practically control the
whole of the inhabited globe. Nor is the
prediction at all fanciful. If these peo-
pie have increased from twenty millions
TO one hundred and five millions 1.-THE
present estimated num5er) in the last
hundred years, there is no reason why
they should not increase to seven hun
dred millions in 1888. That would be
nearly twice the present population OF
China. Others, indeed, estimate that the
English speaking races will number at
least thousand millions before another
century is completed. But, however, that
may be, when we remember how much
more rapidly the English-speakers are In
creasing than the Germans and Russians,
the prolific people of Europe, we May be
sure that they will enormously outnumber
those who use any other language as their
yernacular. Whether the British-speak-
ng races, as they grow and spread, Will
also maintain their essential unity is, per
haps, somewhat of a question. But YET
there can be little doubt that the feeling
Of race pride and the notes of race char
aoter will grow stronger rather than weak
er, and that what Mr.. Gladstone calls "the
sense of mortal oneness" will be IS CON
spicuous in 1888 as it is in 1888. And
while the prospect of prsdominance OF
English-speaking people cannot but be
pleasant to ourselves, 1t is at the same
time favorable for the world as well. By
common consent the allied English races
carry with them all the best agencies OF
of civilization; they have the most
efficient organizations, both governments
al and social; they offer larger liberties
and greater industrial chances. To have
them in praotica! control of the world
will certainly make for the progress OF
humanity. There is occasion, there
fore, for no other than optimistic thought
with regard to the probabilities of the
future comparative growth of races.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

| President Cleveland, it is said, will be
offered the presidency of the Baltimore
h Ohio railroad at Che expiration of his
term as chief sxeoativs Of the United
! States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

II IS quite possible that the young
"war lord" of Germany may desire TO alb
sorb Holland into the German empire,
but antiquated as are the traditions of
the balance of power in Europe, there is
vitality enough in them to prevent that.
The Dutch will not see their nationality
extipgutshed without fight, in which
they would undoubtedly have the active
alliance of France and possibly of Eng
land. And France, with all her uncertain
government, is much better equipped for
war than when the pasteboard military
organization OF the Second Empire was
knocked into finders.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
@eNere Musfaten fitr bic Wtebattd,ter,

0err 8. 80. 0outs, Elm Gan6os8es
flyer unb 3l6ter bon 9ereforoz8 ieb
in Wile 60, par fir5lt9 In Oouas
uno tbeilte in ether l1nterreouua nit
benz &orresponbenten ber Stems untcr
Maberem nit, baB feline 9eerben ii1
trob beg i9limmen Wetters, uel6es lie
gu beieben gebabt, in oorsigli9 gutter
8erfaRung befinben. Seine 0ereforoz
Sbiere, : iagte CT, = ieien beute nod
eben 10 felt, ME gu Der 3eit, mo- er fe
in Dallas auf Der Wusifeauna bate.
I6er er lafe linen aud cine before uab
forglamere pfege a~nge6eiben als benz
itbrigen SbeiIe ieiner 8iebbeeroe.
@ein 8ieb, 6as ben unbilben bes Wetz
teriturms ausgefebt getpelen 1ei, babe
etuas an Gleif9 perloren; aber fel6H
bel benz iei bic Sterbli6feit cine ges
ringe geuefen, taum Der &eoe tuerfh.
Wie 9err 9outs ferner mittbeilt, lit
iebt i'm gan5ea Stat bic Ma6fraae
mad 3u6tbuIen bon psrebelter &affe,
beionbers unter ben Acknowledgement
Garmern. cine itarfe. IS tper6en in
Golge 6e1en fehr biele 0oablutss uub
bo9perebelte Sbiere eingefibrt unb
~Derfaufen ft9 gu gutcn preiien. Mu@
bic Ma6frage mad 59la6tbieb fanee
an fi6 ein3ufeuen,-iagte er, = sefteru
erf babe er 5tpei Qerren getrofen, bic
6ana9 fu4ten. Sic am befteu init bern
5tanbe beg Marftes b%efannten Mdnuer
ieien Der einifimmtgea Mnfat, baB
S9la6tpieb in bieiem Sabre einen beis
feren preis bringen tperbe, dig tpdbrenb
Der leBten paar Sabre, un6 ba Der
preis BEG S9ladtbisbs in Der &eael,
ben preis bes 3inobiebs ~tiberbaupt re-
gulire, feien bic 3i6ter Der suberfdts
li6en 6ofnung, baB bas Wieb3udtss
8ei1dft f6 balo pieber beben tuerbe.
@9on iest ieien 6ie Nn3ei@en fiir cine
gr6Bere Sbdtigfeit barin bemertli6,
tpenn aud nod fein pirtli9es Steigen
Der preile. 8etrefs Der Wirfungen,
trel6e bas idlimme Wetter auf bas
MaitDieb geiibt babe, = bemerft 6err
9outs-iO babe baKelbe obne groBen
Nuben cine febr groBe MaHe BON Gut.
terunssmaterial Der5ebrt. Sp bel bic
Sbiere nur freffen fonnten, iei 16tbig
gemefen, utn fe nur i'm @tanbe a1 err
balten, unb in bieIen 6dQen ieien Iie
aud Bel Der rei6li91en Gaitterung
erlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
ueber- ben in Ralam erfoIoteu

ueber~ ben in Ralau erfolateu
Selbtmorb bes Sbeaterbirettors Sbieme
beri9tet bic uGranff. Obere3tg." fols
genbe Gin3elbeiten: &drglih i9leppte
Sbieme 1i6 unb feline fleine Sruppe bon
Ort gu Ott, bon 9er3en frob, tpenn er
oas tdgli9e 8rot gu finben bermo6te.
Wber aud oas fano ct ni6t. Nm Nbenb
bes IA. Wets. Qingen gu elmer Benefis.
Is Mt. einl Das rei1te
nod ni1t einmal, uu, bic BeleuGtun9s.
toiten gu beden. unb 10 ging's I1on
Wo9en lang. Na96em bic traurige
&om6bie am Mbenb beg ID. 5. in benz
unbeimli6 buntlen Saale gu gnbe ges
gangen mar, aud ber Iebte 3ui9auer bas
9aus bieaei6t nit einem f9le9ten WiBe
auf ben 2ippen fit Die drmli6e Sruppe
berlahen batte, erbr0bnte auf Der
8tbne Elm oonnerdbnli6er Small. Be
itiir3t eilten Die balbenttleioeten Mineu
alf bic Btbne. pel@e ,tur bur9 eire
ipdrlid hadernbep etroleumIampe erbelt
par. 9ier lag etn @reis in 5ilberz
barren nit seri9mettertem Ropfe In feis
nem 8lute. Gs mar Directsr Sbieme,
Der ii9 mittels ether alien &equiftens
pifole, nit Wai1er unb G9rot gelaoer,
eri9of1en Bate. 8ei Der 2ei9eni9au
fanb man elmer 8arb Der SbafeIpeare's
i6en Werfe unb = 8 pfenntse In ben
&odtai9en bes Sobten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
4arerglfiflIifle Attraktipn
lleber cine babe AaiuiOn pertbeilt.
3oniiiana etaatss9ntterie.@ sfeI[i6aft.

5nforporirt I'M Sabre 1858 anf % Sabre
bon Der 9esisIotur fir grsiebunss. unD @obI.
t1atigIsits5ireds nit einem aapitaI bon ST..
000. 000. az BEN peiter elm &eterbefono BON
inebr dI6 $5b0,000 ~binausefipt iporben lit.
Dur@ Elm acknowledgement 8cIfsbolnm Durte
ihr Greibrief ia einem GbeiI Der sesenpdrtieeu
Stoat8. Acniitutiou genta6t, peI9e am 2. Be-
tesslber 1878 d~ngenommen tuurbe.
Die ein3ige Qotferie, iber reIde ie.
mails bon Der Beb5Iterung eines Staates ab.
seairamt uuo ueIde ron ber1sIbea gutaebeisen
bnrbe.
@irb ME bsrninOert ober berf4oben.
Stregrobeu gin3eIs Aummern
3iebungen fn0en msnatEid, nnb bic @ T o.
Zen bierteIidbrIiden 8iehunaen
resemd6ig isbe brti Monete, (Mfdrs. Snui,
September uno De5ember) fat.
@snt ausseaei@nete GeIeeenbeit, Elm Ser.
Il68en 81 eelDinuen. Grfe groee 8itbunp,
Ala6e B, In Der s~teabenb Of giufif, aetu OrIeanS
Dienffas ben z. Tebruar 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
4 iilrtda giSdbe. +

Na9 ldngerem 2eibeu berI 1ieb beute
Il. Gebruar) 8ormittag 104 ubr 0err
ulri6 9iide i'm nod ni@t boIenbeten
50. 2ebensiabre.
ulri9 &if1e mar in Min6en an Der
Wefer am 30. Snli 1886 geboren. sSn
Gemeinf6aft nit Der 6amiIie DieHels
BORT manberte er l6on i'm Sabre 1849
bier eth unb begab fi6 3uerf mad Neu.
8rounfels. Bon bort aus ging er
mad Der neu gegtiinbeten golonie sis.
terbaIe, mo er bis gum Nusbru1e bes
Bridges perblieb. lin ni1t fir bic
berbaBte Sa1e Der CONFEDERATION tdnl,
pfert 5u miiHeu, fob er gu iener 3eit
nod Nerifo unb belt fd ldngere 3eit
in Wonteren auf.
Sm Sabre 1866 erbffnete er in @es
meinfGaft nit 6. 9oi9 cine Wirtbs
lMaft in Der Commerce. trabe, bic aus
B~erorbentIi9 Horirte unb ibre Snbaber
3u uobIbabeuben 2euteu ma9te. Spds
ter fteoelten iie mad ibrem ieBigen
plabe tiber.
Den 3ablrei9en Greunben, Bsfanns
ten unb Mnpernanbten bes Sabinges
fdiebeneu bieue 3ur Na9ri6t, baB bas
Gei9enbegdngniB morgen Na6mittag
4 nbr ftattfinben tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
Sim Nager mno SAM 2i eArt6ar e.
6ieften i6r Gef0.

Die Zines erudbnte tiir3li9 bic
Sbatiahe, baB Sim Bater unb Sam
Wcgrtbur $15, 900 in Der 2ouifiana
Staats ; 2otterie ge3ogert batten. 2eb.
ten Boomerang purbe bas @elO burt
bic Wifouri Nat. 8ant erIangt, unb
oofelbe ben beiben eIhdIi6en 8eiibern
bes 2o0Ies iibergeben. Nrei ober pier
geringere preiie tpurben bon 2euten In
MiRoula bel Der IeBten 3iebung e~r3ielt.
gfo9 Elm 3ebntel beg 0auptgepinnes
bon $3.50, 600 purbe BON Wtliam poab
bon Der Soun Of Nnaeonba, i'm ans
gren5enben gountp Of Dear 2obge ges
togen, uub wurbe our1 bic Omaha
Nati0nal 8ant BON Omaha, Neb., toI-
leitirt. - MiROula (MOnt.) 9imes,
z. Te3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
6an's
800
800
8eIUbnuna.

Die 2eier Ser n5reien prei1e" tuerben
h6 freuen, gu erfabren, baB es tpenigs
items cine gefir9tete &rantbeit giebt,
Del9e bic @iHenidaft in al ibreu
Stabien bat furireu fDnten, unb cas- if
Der Ratarrb. 0al's &atarrb Sur lit
bic einaige iebt in Der meoi3inilGan
8riberi9aft betannte pnlitioe Sur. Ser
Gatarrb 1T cine Goniiitutionsfranfbeit
uno erforoert cine tonftiiutionsm1Biqe
Beban6lung. 9aQ's Gatarrb : Sur
mirb eingenommen unb pirft brett auf
bas 8Iut unb bic Standardization
bes Spffems, babur9 Die @runblaae
Der Grantbeit serft6renb un6 benz pa=
tienten Stdrfe gebenb, in6em fe bic
2onfitutton aufbaut unb ber Natur in
ibrer Nrbeit biIft. Die gigentbdmer
baben 10 bel 8ertrauen su ibren Sell.
frdften, baB ie bunbert Dollars fur ie.
ben Sal anbieten, ben iie ni6t beilt.
3aBt @ud bic 2ife Der 3eusni1e foms
men. abreffirt
5. s. Ghenep & Co.,
SolebD, Ohio.
MGVn - Nh ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

Bonn Sabre 1884 abeeieben, lit er
fomit i'm lebten Sabre ber ftdrtfe tpdbs
renb bet ibrigeu Z Sabre getpe1en.
3iebt man in 8etra6t, oaB aud Der
laufenbe Monat bieies Sabres I'M.
sem6bnli@ piel Ndffe gebra6t bat, 10
BARI nit &e9t angenommen tuerben,
baB Der 8ober griinbIi6 NIT Geu@tig.
teit getrdnft unb in ben Stanb geiebt
1T, aud fir ben GaI zines re@t trodes
men SOmmers leioli6 CUTE grnteertrdge
au aeben.