davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
so large as the one in the Lick observa-

so largo as the one in the Lick observ"'
tory. It's glass is to be twenty inches,
and its focal length twentysix feet IL
Il TO be constructed. rs all such instru-
mcnts fran the first have been con
structed. with a polar axis set parallel to
the axis ~ the earth, and another AZ right
angles wight. Then there is the driving
clock. which keeps tine telescope moving
on its axis at the samc velocity * the ro-
tat0n of the earth so that when pointed
at an objec. it il not suffered 10 pass out
of the field of view.
One who has visited an observatory on
4 clear night cannot but be impressed. In
the rooms whore meridian work is going
on there Is the ticking of many clocks,
and the click Of the magnet" apparatus
transmitting The beats of the pendulum
and used Tor recording observations. In
the equatorial room IN far more interest
ing place 90 20 stranger even this sound Is
not always her-I All j, still. whiio the
great tube silently reache, out into space
and brings object, D Thousand sometimes
even ihrre thousand tiucs nearer than
they really are Thus the moon, 2iOODO
miles away, win Lcr mountains and val
Toys her ing plains and assures. may be
drawn down TN size viii appear no fur
thar of from the astronomer of tho rev
Denver observatory than Pixies Peak.
some seventy or eighty miles to the south.
There !, no place said Sir Henry lloi
Land. whore the grandeur and wild am
billions of Inc world are so thoroughly re
bui,pl and dv-,rfod INFO lit lcnoSs MS in an
astronomical observatory. While speak
ing of the astronomer Mitchell has said
By tho powers Of an analysis created
from bis own r;inl hc rolls back th" tide
of tine and reveals the secrets hidden
and concealed b. countless years or still
moro wonderful. he predicts with pro
phctic accuracy the future history Of the
rolling spheres Space withers az his
touch, time past and future, become one
mighty irOw.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

....... Ir T.oIts 49, EYA;".
allt..a ot bis .hNGI fingers
b.~..crc. a.au.r" ~. -"ort
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beat. tie triumph
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. ul shares. besides that
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aufim ~es further perfected
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voraI yoara ofindcpculent prac-
d. sp.-t I'D Lancaster. Pa, Dr.
9 ea.t f.r as the most compe
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consultation TO De hold in
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'c. n.' .r.eria~ g Lis future
d viz. eaa celebrity .t the
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
A PIG OBSERVATORY.
IT WILL BE LOCATED IN DENVER,
COLORADO.
u. l.. CT ,mberlair, u Wealthy Citizen Of
the Place VIII Provide the Money for
f-o.n II.

Denver Is to have an Astronomical OBJ
servatory. and 81. y. Chamberlain, q
wealthy citizen Of the place is to provide
the means The climate % Denver il ey-
,ro,acly favorable for astronomical obser
walton from the great proportion of clear
8~o~ clo,Gy nights and TIE rarity end
sfoalinoss cf tie atmosphere from taa
attitude. which is between 5000 and GOJU
TT.
An interest in astronomical science cs
pccially with q view 10 its practice ~ So
curing meau- for tho erccii9ac CT Buildings
and the purchase Of instruments, IS ex
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
DE,tEE's PROPOSED oBsERvAToHN

trcmcly diiHcul, TO awaken. Its practical
-esuits aye SD remote, its problems are 50
Difficult 10 render ineligible 20 tho ordi
nary riY1 that an observatory rs the last
t.iac iu tire world for which people arc
ready 90 contribute lade.i bHt one OBJ
sorya.ey D. h.ri.l has ever been built
1urcly Jr .ib,r-.r zion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

began berating the police because no
officer was on hand to take charge OF
the injured man and arrest the party
who hurt him. Detectives Mckenzie
ard McKeag happened to be passing
along on the opposite side of the
street on their way home. Seeing the
commotion they crossed over, and ell
bowling their way through the crowd
attempted to reach the wounded man.
Andrews, who was STOPPING over the
body, rudely pushed Mckenzie back,
whereupon that officer, who was in
citizens clothes, showed his star and
explained that he belonged to the
police force. Andrews insisted on
keeping him away.
Mckenzie, piqued at the fellows
audacity and oficiousness, pushed
bim back and he fell off the sidewalk.
This enraged Andrews, and he grab
bed piece of wood and threw it at
the offic r. Dete ctive McKeag caught
his arm a. he threw the missile, so,
besides crushing McKenzie's hat, no
harm was done. Andrews then rushed
at Mckenzie, but McKaeg caught him
and held him fost while Mckenzie
placed the nippers on his wrists. He
was taken to the Station and locked
up in cell. Levalle was also brought
to the Station and DR.. Robbins called
to dress his wound, which is severe
scalp Gu Chief Cuddy went to the
restaurant and got Rheim and had
him charged with assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
An unknown IAN Said to Have
Been Killed Ry Vermin.

Been KILLED Ry Vermin.
Last Friday at noon, Philip Smith,
a restaurant cook, saw a man lying in
the rear of the Germain Fruit Com
pany's building on Alamed street.
At about 80 o'clock Saturday night,
Smith again had occasion to pass near
the place as he was going home from
work. Out of curiosity he looked to
see if the man was still there. He lit
a match and found that he was. He
spoke to him but received no answer.
although the man still showed signs
of life. He went Immediately to cali
an officer, and when they returned to
the spot the man was dead. A post
mortem examination was held by DIR.
l. f. Cohn, who gave the following
testimony at the Coroner's inquest:
81 made post mortem examina-
ton upon the body Of a man this 22nd
of April, 1885, I found the deceased
to be about five feet nine inches in
height, weight about 160 pounds, grey
hair, grey beard and mustache. From
the appearance Of the skin, am of
the opinion that the deceased was
of French or Spanish descent. and
aged about 55 or go years. The body
was covered with vermin, and l judge
the cause of his death to have been
nervous prostration produced by ver-
min." The identity of the body re-
mains unknown. The jury returned
q verdict OF death produced by natural
causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
A COMPLICATED FRACAS.
Serious Results Am Over-0ffi-
ciOus Citizen in Trouble.

Serious kesultsrAn 0ver.0ffi.
cfous Citizen in Trouble.
Last night at about O'Clock Pat
Levalle went into coffee house on
Main street near First. Pat was in a
highly intoxicated condition, and was
not in the restaurant long before his
presence became obnoxious both to
the employees and the guests. See
ing that he did not order anything but
showed disposition to make him
self disagreeable, the cashier OF the
establishment, young German
named Andrew Rhein, asked him to
leave the house. Pat said he would
do so when he got ready and not
seeming inclined to be in hurry,
Rhein proceeded to precipitate his GO
ing. He laid hands on Levalle and
attempted to push him out. The lat.
ter resisted. Being angered by this
time. Rhein gave him hard push
and threw him heavily on the side
walk. Levalle lay unconscious for
quite time and an excited
crowd soon gathered round him,
An oficious individual, named
Frank Andrews, seized the oppor-
tunity TO raise an agitation, : and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
TIE AND TRAIN.
Latest Developments in
Railroad Circles.
THE NEW SACRAMENTO SHOPS.
Outline of a Proposed New Line
From the Missouri TO the
Pacific.
THE NEW SACRAMENTO SHOPS.

Ticket-scalping is one of the few
illegitimate businesses that is allowed
to flourish openly in the United States,
and many are the ruses devised by
the keen-eyed operators to add TO
their incomes. They have lately in
troduced new branch of business
regarding overland traffic, in which
the purchasers of their tickets run no
risk at all, and the financial benefits
derived are very large. 1t appears
that the rates over all the roads to
New Orleans are the same, whether
the traveller goes via Kansas City or
direct over the line Of the Southern
Pacific. A man. therefore, heading
for, say Kansas City, is given by the
brokers ticket to New Orleans at a
reduced rate, and at Kansas City his
ticket is rebated by an association
broker, who, with the remainder Of
the ticket, good from Kansas City to
New Orleans, has a chance to scalp
the local fare between those points,
which is $24 so.
The chief source, however, from
which the brokers in this city derive
their incomes is on the travel OF
tourists on the coast AT any Eastern
point a ticket can be purchased for
San Francisco at the same rate as for
Los Angeles, and routes through
either city are available. A man
simply desiring to reach this city can
therefore secure ticket reading San
Francisco, and on his arrival here
whatever he can get for the remainder
of his ticket is clear profit to him. AS
the fare is SIS the cut-rate broker.can
afford to give $5 for the coupons, and
can retail them again for $40, thus
saving 50 for both the local and
through traveller, and making the
same amount for himself. At some
seasons of the year business in this
line is very brisk, many of the brokers,
it ls said, clearing over 5000 a month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
IVES lWARD HO!
Another Line From the Missouri
River to the Coast.

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that tremendous scheme is being
developed by the new Leavenworth
and Denver Short Line Railroad
Company.
This project is none other than the
construction of new standard guage
road to run from the Missouri river to
the Pacific ocean. The Colorado and
California Short Line, fathered by the
Leavenworih corporation, has re-
Gently been incorporated in Denver.
The company intends to make sur
vey from the Colorado State line on
the east to the Colorado and Utah
line. The survey OF the Denver Short
Line has been completed from Kansas
City to the Colorado line. At that
point the Colorado and California
Company will take it up, continue it
through Denver, through the noun
tains and to the Utah line. Then it
will be taken up by similar corpora
ton, to be organized in Salt Lake
City, and carried on Though Utah and
Nevada to the California line. In
California company will carry the
work to Sacramento and this city.
1t is claimed that the distance by
the roate which this line has chosen
is 407 miles shorter than any existing
road between the Missouri river and
this city. The survey already made
through Kansas saves about seventy
miles over the distance traversed by
the shortest road now in operation.
Through Colorado the preliminary
survey only has been made. The pro-
jectors OF the line through that State
say they do not propose to spend vast
amounts Of money in climbing grades,
after the fashion Of all the other lines
in that country. Instead, they will
spend 1t in tunneling. At one point
in the mountains they claim that ac-
cess can be gained to the western
slope by tunnel mile and half in
length. The route will be along the
Bear or Yampa river for a portion of
the distance. This will take the road
northwesterly from Denver through
Berthend pass into Middle park and
along the Bear river into Utah. From
all that can be learned, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul is the powef
behind the throne in this project,
though Judge Aller of Leavenworth is
prominent in the scheme, evidently
as figurehead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
o. ID. H. =. Picnic.

The first annual picnic of the Los
Angeles Lodge, No. y, 0. D. II. S.,
took place yesterday at the Arroyo
Seco Park. The programme of the
day consisted Of a promenade concert
by Meme Bros games of all kinds,
and dane ng at the Pavilion. The
following committees were selected to
officiate:
Reception Committee-A. Willhart-
itz, Jacob Kuhrts, n Schanz, G. F.
Heinzeman, G. Jacoby, l.. Colts
chalk, L. Roeder, DIR. O. M. Schultz,
P. Mueller, Charles Gollmer, l.. Win
ter.
Committee of Arrangements-H.
Stuhr, A. Fuhrberg, Herman Herzog,
G. M. Dietze, JAG. Finck, Herman
Axt, Eugene Brunner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Brakcmens,s Ball.

At special meeting held yester-
day by Paradise Lodge No. "a of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen,
the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, We the members of Par
adise Lodge No "a, desiring to ex-
press our thanks for numerous cour-
tesies extended to us at our third an
nual ball,
Resolred, that we tender a vote of
thanks to Colonel e. E. Hewitt, Mr..
J. A. Muir, Mr.. J. H. Thompson and
Mr.. G. Gregg for numerous favors
shown US,
Resolved, That We extend to Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Williams, Mrs H. Will
liams, Miss L. Jenkins, Mrs. w P.
Bowen, Mrs. Wolverton and Messrs
Schafer and Salfer, our graceful ap-
probation for their numerous and
substantial favors.
Resolped, That copy Of the above
resolution be printed in the Los An
geles papers and the Braksnsgn' 3
Journal, END = copy sent to each Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Gemeral G1eanings.

GeneraI G1eanings.
Owing to the threatening weather,
travel was rather lighter than nsual
on the roads to the ocean yesterday.
The st. Charles Car Company, oi
st. Charles, Mo-, is building $50 stock
cars for the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe.
A narrow gauge road is to be con-
structed from Silver City, N. M, on
the line of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe to Pinos ltos, and will open
up q vast and rich mining territory.
1t is automatically announced that
this company will build a line from
Victoria to Beeville. Tex, and a corps
of engineers will be put in the field
at once to make survey OF the line.
The road extending from Nanaimo-
on Vancouver Island, in British Col,
umbia, has been completed south to
Victoria, thus opening up new and
much needed coal region for the
Southern Pacific.
The Union Pacific road has, at the
expense of 500, 900, adopted uniforms
for the conductors and brakemen i'll
it's employ, and six men are now
going over the line taking the meas
ures of the trainmen.
G. P. Huntington and Charles
Cfocker while north recently make
arrangements for largely increased
coal supply for their lines on this
Coast. The new acquisitions in the
way OF coal land are said to be on both
sides of the British border line.
The Coast Range Development
Company has been organised, with a
capital stock of $500, 900, to extend
and operate the road which is graded
and in rrnning order from Oakland,
several miles in the canyon beyond
San Pablo. The people residing in
the San Ramon and Morgan Valleys
are anxious to secure an extension of
the road through those valleys, and
the extension may be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
THE SACRAMENTO SHOPS.
Large additions so be Made By
the Central Pacific.


The new railroad shops to be con-
structed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Sacramento, will give an ad-
ditional floor room of 1870 square
feet or nearly two acres. The build
ings are to be of corrugated iron and
conform in style and appearance to
those already erected. An addition
is to be built on the west end of the
boiler shop 150x90. An addition to
the east end of the machine shops
1OOx112. To the east end of the car
shops 9Ox92. To the east end of the
paint shop 85x180. An additional
two story car house and an oil house
are also to he erected, and number
of other bui dings are in contempla-
ton. Workmen are engaged in put
ting electric lights in the foundry and
boiler shops. Dynamos are being
put up and each building will have
ten powerful lamps. In short time
the entire grounds and shops will be
lighted with electricity and it will
then be possible to run a night shift
of Workmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
T tsS ANGELES C0UNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stack Paid Up, SIOO.OOn.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN e. Platter President.
z. 8. BAKER. =. Vice-President.
GEO. Il. STEWART. 49, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
b. t. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN e. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
GEO. II. STEWART.
Buy AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
FRANCISCO, New York, London. Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
2eEB Buy EXCHANGES on all perts OF the
United States and Europe.
RECEIVE MONEY OF open account
and certificate of deposit, and do a general
banking snd exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, ssnts
Ross and City OF ruebia leave San Pedrs
Tor San Diego on the dates OF their arrlysl
from San Francisco, and on their trips be
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call 81
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford (san Luis
Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angelo
call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. =
r. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows Witt
Queen of the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City
of Puebla at 9:A0 o'clock A. ". Wiz Los
Angeles and Eureka going north at 5;lF
o'clock P. NJ.
E For passage or freight ss above Or tG-
tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europe,
APPLY TO
I'll. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office. No. Commercial St., Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Undelivercd TcIegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 P. M, April 22d: Mrs.
Jennie Robinson, G. R. Mccarthy
Judge Frederick Hall, Miss Oralia
Aranas, D. Gotthelp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

Excursion to Sam Bernardino
Thursday, April 26th. Large ad. in
day or two. Large time. Ben E,
Ward, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

Red Letter cent cigar leads them sll.
Give them trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
BANKING HOUSES.

DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, Cameron e. Thorn, Jose
Mascarel, James B. Lankershim, John s.
Griffin, Chas. Ducommun, PHILIPPE GARNER.
isaias w. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS:
: o. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. L.
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James tanker
SHIN, L. g. Goodwin, John 8. Griffin, J.. J.
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron 4. ThOm
Chas. Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, p. G.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver H. Bliss, jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon, Estate Chris
Henne Sarah J. Lee. mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

DIkECTORS
Juan Bernard, J. @. Kays, ]. Frsnkenfleld,
Z. ". Jones, II. G. Newhell, NJ L. Wicks,
Fl. G. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
of the United States and foreign countries.
nOy18-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

the above named persons. G. w.
Kaufman, w. H. Raymond and ]. 7.
Rogan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

DIRECTORS.
DB. W. q. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY ID. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SB.,
DIR. a. SINsABAUaH, +. G. HowEs,
GEoReE Fl. BoNgBRAKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
NlHE UNIVERSITY BANK

AH Exchange for sale Oh all the princi
pal cities Of the United States and Europe
rnrQ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

I
OF Los Angeles
No. 1l9 New High St.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID Up, 800, 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

Eight per cent. bonds secured by first
mortgage on real estate, with interest pay
able semi. annually, are offered to investors
OF $3.50 and upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
United States.
Receive money on account and do gen
eral banking business. m9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

THE CTIlLDssESS SAFE DEPOS.
i 1T BANK,
81 South Spring st., Los Angeles. Cal
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
Protected by a CHRogR STEEL VAULT
he Finest in Southern California.
SAFE EPOSIT
AND
EE- General Banking Business. D1
Safes rented So to 500 year.
Inspection invited. a1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ma
y TE0NAL BANK.
Nadeau Block.

Directors-L. N. Breed, Il. T. Newell, a a
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Ben. 4. Ward
Frank RAIDER. william r. Bosbyshell, Johr
I. Redick. DAFT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

lsidten 8eribruns NIT Der 9siti1s fol-
senb, wieber tn Bepssuns.
Dieter &i9arb lit Elm 70 gutter Sunse,
iaste alfreb.
8 sspiB, Der BETTE Rsni9 non bs'
Welt.
Der alte Ssrr lsbnte ft9 aus benz Wa:
gen, nm benz Rsiter na93uisben, Der tsreits
tn meter 6erne i'm @eb6Ise fi@ uerIOr.
Der bette nidt, Der fnb sic, 9srr
8aftor.
. neia, i'd nt6t, i'd nidt.
Run, bann mill i'd Sbnen iasen, ute i'd
baribet bsnte: es gibt tetne before Wens
i9en In Der DeIt ME sic unb &i9arb,
bas mus pabr ietn ...Ster baben mir
iibrisens Elm sutes Gerratn gum Traben.
a9iu, ipute Did! Sd babe i'm a9ia
ssnannt, - isbsn sic bod. 9err Yaitor,
uie er bic SiBe iett. 60 resslmdbis,
pie elm ltbrwet.
9llfreb gu @sfauen beusts Batter Retns
f5 Dor UNI gu iesen, wte adia bic
SiBe ieste, aber ct ba4te an gang etwas
Anoeres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
ct. &apbaels Sereiu gum s6use btr
Gtns uuo Guspanoerer.
Rur 0eahtuna


Bon psriatsssusn Ssttsn wsrbs Id 70 oft riu&t, .tHta
Castle Garden 81 smpiaugsu uns Tim beblIHi9 bu fstn.
Sd bin ssrue 81 ithem Stsuits btrsit. Rur m6ate Id bits
ten, nets stHau ~auSustbeu, init pelhtm Sttfe Der betrsfs
teuoe tommen ioa. @tnn man urs Httt ben uHsefabren
@ts une bic ~uHseidbre Seit aHeibt, mann elmer tommsn lou.
10 ut e. iduer, Ia fat uum6slia, SsmanetH uHtsr tu
Dea0e ginpauesrtr ausfueis gu MAIDEN. Aud pdrs a
gut, peuu mau ben 8srwanoten loon bic Afrsne Der turss
pdtldtn gertrautnsmdnuer aHsdbe. auf eteie At wlrbe
aud i4ou orlbtu fur He seiOrst wsresu. unb tdmsu itlbs
am Rasitsu sirstt an mta. @tr ssbtn bier BITE aersae
Der usiatsetnsu Bet~rausnsmannsr uno oemerttu babel
nod f~olstHsss.
Der Spsd bs 81. RapbasIssgsr,tus IN. BEN 8tiitnssn
S4us uus Ssitauo a~ustosibtu ~ IaItu, uuo he Dor ies
hem S4aetn tn Jtttltasn une S~ttftssu Stussn ,u btpaAs
rem. Seet austluit tn Setreff ttueI ieeen Anstlt9tnbet
Der Rsiis pirs breitpiatsft uno sratts sfbsit. %
mSst sabsr stu Stber I'D tn 8eiiss anatIsasubsttsu prs
trausnspoa an ben Serttu wtustH. Stu eth BustiAutS
Der psriateetHsu Observation-Disclosures:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dee ct. eaphasIS
BerstnS limb int
Bremen: S.rr paitOr .. . 4l6fi,r, e~tnssnfr. G.
SamSHra: peg fSsOS0r @spHbsrs' Ut. Raasn'
antWsrpsn: Sar Z. VI. Bars.u n. 4s aU.nu, Charlotte.
ROTTERDAM: Strr Saeob SbIIsr, pau Der Gadhraatl7.
Saprt: Strr .. lambert ttbmann n, S8ut Deubst.
apnsOu: Ssrr SaitOr %. SsIt. d linton Strsst.
BtItsdapt.
~stuupOOI: S,rr BtIItam SrOa. 50 Dut. snsst.
Rem Dort: Ssp. J. RtuIauh. tatboL prtttu. IS Stats
Street. s.stnabr SahIs Saresa.
porto aussrt, pr0p. Rto granes eu Sal. 6raRIttai
Der SltmtusB alIan
Sstuptut (DeHa Granetsea), prep. Saata 9ataartua.
nraR!ssn; SsT paitsr .. Sstst ssauitA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
,,gsHanoises aauiperu uno epsien."

81. SputS, Dr. i6retSt: sd bate brsi Saspe
lang an aatarrb sslitten. SeitpsiliS trnnte ta taum
atbmsn, mubte mid ~bstanpiS rauipern uue fprtpdbreuS
aitt eurA bic Raie atbmeu. SD SiauSte, baS mtr
Rttts bslfen iparee. @lldlihsrpstis puree mtr gee
rattsu, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ~ periu6eut un6
tsst bin th ~aeiune.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
..1lniaaharss seipsn bun &atarrh."

grpf. %. Sausner, Der bsrabmte WieSmertf, In
Stba ea, y. b., ibrelbt: SSpr unseiAbr Sebu Sabreu
fit Id uubsi5reibItb an brcniibenl 9Iaisntatarrb. Dletn
SausarSt btet metueu Sda fur uubetlbdr Ine iaste. tb
mlNe ier6eu. WPetn Saa mar 10 iblmrm, hap rletne
Gimme ieesu Gag bel Communicating 10 better puroe,
fb Id nur tn sinsm SIIitertcRs iprsben tcnnte. SeS
Rprseus sritidte tb tetuGbe am SuiEen uEe ausleeren
hes Salies. Dur9 BEN @ebraub pru DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy puree i'd II cret WtrRateu Selune, uro
bic Rur tit permanent Seblteben."