davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-06
Candidates Notified.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or NOMINATION
MADE TO CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.


The national Democratic committee
and the notification committee appoint
cd by the late Democratic convention
70 mott the Prc-ident and Mr.. Thur
man of their nomination or President
and Vice President met at the Airing
ton Hotel, Washington, Tuesday Of
last week, and proceeded to the VIII te
House to inform President Clevel and
Of his norlnation. Upon reaching
the White lIou g, Hon. p. A. Collins,
Of Massachusetts,, briefly addressed
the President and then reduced Mr..
Charles d. Jacob, of Kentucky, who
read the following letter of notification:
WARRINGTON, ID. c., June 26.
To the Honorable Grover I leveland, of
New York.
SIR. The delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, representing
every State and Territory oI our Union
having assembled in the city of st.
Louis on June 9th instant for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
offices of President and Vice President
of the Unit ed Safes, it has become
the honor BILE and pleasing duty of
this committee to formally announce
to you that without ballot you were
bv acclamation chosen as the standa, d
bearer of the Democratic party for the
Chief Executiveship of this country at
the election to b. held in November
next.
Great rs is such a distinction under
any circumstances, it is the more flat
tering and profound when itlis remem-
bered that you have leen selected as
your own successor. to an office the
duties of Which, always onerous, have
been rendered of an extraordinarily
sensitive, difficult and delicate nature,
because of change of political parties
and methods, after twenty.four years
of uninterrupted domination. This ex-
altatior is, il possible, added TO by the
fact that the declaration of principles,
based upon your last annual MESA &c
to the Congress of the United States
relative to a tariff reduction and
diminution of the expenses of the gov
ernmeut, throws down the direct and
defiant challenge for an exacting scru
tiny of the administration of the execu-
tive power which four years ago was
committed in its trust to the election OF
Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, and for the most search.
ing inquiry concerning its fidelity and
devotion to the pledges which then in
viteo the suffrages Of the people.
An engrossed copy Of that platform
adopted without dissenting voice, If
herewith rendered to you.
In conveying, sir. to you, the re-
sponsible trust which has been con
signed to them, the committee beg, in
dividually and collectively, to express
the great pleasure which they have
felt at the results attending the Nation
al Convention of the Democratic party
and to offer to you their best wishes
for your official and personal success
and happiness.
We have the honor, sir, to be YOU
obedient servants.
The letter was signed by all thu
members of the committee.
Mr.. Thomas s. Petit, secretary o.
the notification committee, then pre-
sented Mr.. Cleve' and with hannsome
ly engrossed copy OF the platform
adopted al the National Democratic
Convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-06

The wife of Votello Sanchez, a
Mexican, gave birth at Pomona, Cal,
to three healthy boys. The babies
have been called Los Angeles, San
Bern ardino and San Diego.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-06

A Puget Sound (Oregon) sawmill
has sent a stick Isl feet long and 20
inches square, TO an exhibition in San
Francisco. 1t is believed to be the
largest piece ever turned out from a
sawmill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-06

An Elm tree growing in the grounds
of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in Phi
ladelphia, is scion of the famous tree
under which William Penn held the
first treaty with the Indians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-06
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia. q
Reading railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, VIII
Transport, sunbury, Pottsyille, etc; At Northnm-
I ocr Haven zmnorium warren CORY and Erie.
y. r. HALSTEAD, Gen: Man,
Scranton, Pa
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

established that will teach the lessons of in
dustry and economy. and fit the inmate for
some trade or avocation that will insure
certain livelihood. it is certainly policy to
institute such a system; but if the solution
hinges on ''what will pay the greatest
profit on the labor employed" the state will
be taking a backward step which will even
tually augment the criminal class and must
only serve to increase the burden of taxation
as we'll as lower the morality of community
at large. 1t is well established among pc
biologists that that policy which imprsOns
solely on the basis of punishment for
wrong. doing is not remedy for crime, but
only serves to aggravate and increase it.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26
WARDEN STORDOCK,S VIEWS.

In the Pioneer Press OF September %,
Warden Stordock gives utterance to the
following sentiments upon the labor prob
lem:
To sum up the tub and pail business l
will say. first. that the material is right at
hand and cheap. and that the waste will
answer for fuel. so there is no loss; second,
there is no tub and pail factory in the state;
third. the market is north and west of us.
and what advantage there is in freight is in
our favor; fourth. if we make as good goods
as other factories. why should not the Twin
City jObberS buy from the state as well as
from st. Louis? BY making little better
goods than are generally put on the market
we ought to be able to sell all we could
make at home without any risk or trouble.
l would not advocate the employment of all
the cOnvcts in this one industry. but about
two hundred of them. superintendent
BrOckway of the Elmira IN. " refOrma-
tory informs me that $1,000 would furnish
machinery, and material enough for three
months, for brush factory which would
employ 100 cOnvIcts. This all would save
us a cost of $4,000 for new machinery.
And an Appropriation of 100000 by the
legislature. with the S25. 900 already appro-
priated. would be sufficient. A little bust
ICSS piiIC1pic dHu COlulIlOIl SellSc are ill
that are needed. If we sit down and wiring
our hands and say it can't be done. why. of
course. it can't. Make law so that con-
victs may share in the profits. something on
the Pillsbury plan of treating employees. and
you would be surprised at the good work,
done by the boys in stripes.
Thus it will be seen that the man who
has an opportunity to know more of the
capabilities OF the criminal wards OF the
state than any other. is in favor of doing
something AT ONCE, and thus pass through
one stage of the inevitable before the Legis-
iature cOnveneS. 1t would seem that this
would be the only proper course to pursue
for it is conceded by all sensible writer's up
on the subject that the problem can only be
solved by experiment if it is sought to
satisfy all parties interested
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

Major T. NJ. Newson appeared before us
again on Sabbath morning September IS,
to the entire satisfaction Of the inmates.
His subject was go Slow" 1t will be re
membered that his former lecture was upon
line apparently opposite to this subject
viz: Hurry Up" In his former lecture he
impressed us with the necessity of being in
a hurry and he has retracted nothing uttered
at that time. The whole theme of the two
lectures may be made clear by saying there
is a time to hurry up. and time to go
SLOW. The Majors way of putting things
within the grasp of the common understand
ing is pleasing. forcibie and lasting. He
can count upon the good will of the inmates
We hope he will not forget his promise to
come before us again. His lecture was in
structive in more than good advice. as his
illustrations were largely from history. bring
ing wildly before the mind the scenes and
incidents of other days. No more profitable
step could be taken in advancing the inter-
ests of society than TO bring the treatment
of crlmnality within the lines of advanced
thought by administering more intellectual
treatment by instructive lectures
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is edited and published
by the inmates OF the prison. All matter pub.
lshed in its columns is contributed by the inmates
except that properly credited to Others All sup
port must come from the subscribers and adver-
Users outside. and copy is furnished to each in.
mate free of charge. All surplus money over the
cost of publication devoted to the library fund.-
All exchanges given out to the inmates as
soon as examined by the editor. Any one except
the inmates may subscribe for THE MIRROR and
it will be sent to any address on receipt of SUBJ
scription price, ST. per year. 6Oc for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

Little jimmy" the fifteen year boy
sent from Hennepin county in June 1887,
has been pardOned after almost fifteen
months in the penitentiary. This case fur
nishes the most fOrcible illustration of the
injustice of the present criminal system of
walton. His conviction was solely on the
facts of his being found in company with
other boys at the time of their arrest who
plead guilty to the charges against them. and
having in his possession some of the stolen
property. 1t was shown by the evidence of
the three boys who plead guilty that they
had met Jimmie and his companions after
the theft occurred. that they knew nothing
of the property being stolen, that they 1.-THE
actual thieve>) told Jimmy that the goods
were purchased. The boys who plead
guilty were sent to the reform school. the
boys who plead not guilty were sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years. Jimmy
was among the latter and it has taken fif-
teen months to bring the matter before the
Governor in such shape that he was war.
ranted in pardOnng the youth. Why should
the Governor be required to undo what a
court of justice did with full knowledge
of the facts? Must the Executive be the
only protection against such condition of
the criminal system of the country? Had
it not been for the kindly interference of
philanthropists. one OF whom was a nom
resident of the state, the boy would in all
probability have served his time. He is
now at liberty. provided employment by a
lady in distant state who has been his
most faithful friend.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26
SENATOR
SABlN In PIONEER
PRESS

Inc problem. however, as | understand
1t. is not one of mere money making but to
work the state criminal class on state ac.
count and on such products as will not
Interfere with the honest. free labor of the
state at the same time securing to the elm
inal class the beneticient influences of kind
and charitable interest in their welfare. by
giving them the facilities for learning some
useful trade and improving their condition
generally by liberal instruction and oppor-
tunities of reading and study Just how to
DO tins. am at loss to say. as few really
appreciate the necessity for the amount of
FUNDS required to secure thoroughly compe-
tent men for such position. and much less
the amount required to successfully inauyu-
rate and maintain large manufacturing
concern. which from pecuniary point of
view think no state has ever been success
ful H. And yet if our tax payers will give
the matter careful and generous backing. I
thlnk IN the end the results will be salts
factory. and. if this can be done so as to
Interfere as little as possible with the free
labor of the state, | think the experiment
and expenditure will be fully warranted.
This from U. S. Senator of Minnesota
is evidence that in the final solution of the
Labor Problem the interests of the convict
are not likely to be neglected. The mere
thought of inStituting some EMPLOYMENT
that will pay the expense of maintaining
the prison, is not the only or the most i'm
portanr consideration. If system can be
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

we call attention to Tammany's article
concluded in this issue. 1t is an able plea
tor the institution Of some plan that Will
Keep uppermost the reformation Of the con-
Wet by teaching him trade and permitting
nm to share in the profits of his labor.
This view voices the sentiments of maiori-
ty OF the inmates, and Judging BY the press
comments. a majority of those out
side the walls Whatever system comes
nearest accomplishing these ends is the best.
These ideas have been brought out by other
writer's and in our reference to Tammanv
we do not forget others. The numerous
notices in the leading journals of some of
these articles is proof enough that the views
OF convicts are receiving the attention
they are entitled to-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

keep your promise to the letter. be
prompt and exact. and it will save you
much trouble and care through life and win
you the respect and trust of your friends"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-09-26

1hefe is always time enough for courtesy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
= E + a 8.

= Dur6 bic grobe gfa9Idifsfei! 6er
giienbabn Nrbeiter, .pel9e eine f@ab=
bate S9iene entfernt, aber ri9t burd
eine neue erfebt batten, entgIeiife Der
Na@mittagsaug Der @outbern pacific
Babn bel Sage Station. Geltiamer=
tpeiie tpurben nur Smei SniaHen beg
3uges BET benz unfaae perlebt. Ser
cine bon ibnen pirb aber bermutbli4
an ben erlittenen 8erlebungen Herben.
- Wdbrenb oes Wtonats Sanuar
gelangten BON 6ffentliGen 2dnbereien
gum Ierfaufe: 81 ,658 Mder @9ulanb,
1910 Mder MfpI=2anb unb 112O Nder
l1niberiitdtslanb, suiammen 6O.O18.
0erpa6tet tuurben mdbrenb berieIben
3eit 298, ,728 Mder.
= SIN 9taatssSefretariat 3u Muitin
1T Der Greibrief Der yDalIas unb Stem
Orleans Babn" nit einem Stammta.
pital bon 100000 resiitrirt tuorben.
Die 8abn pirb bon Sort Wortb aus
geben, burG bic Counties: Sarrant,
Dallas. &aufman, Senberion, Mnbers
ion, gberotee, 9ouiton, MnseIina, Sos
cog6o9es, Srinitn, pplt, SpIer, sSass
per unb Netpton Big 3u einem puntt
i'm lebtgenannten gountp Iaufen unb
bon ba aus ungefdbr 250 Meeilen tpeis
ter Biz 5ur 2ouif ifianas2inie. Das
! 6auptbureau ipirb In Saaas fein.
- Ma9 einem Selesramm; meldes
ber @ouberneur ftir5li9 bonn RongreB.
Mbgeorbnetsn 5apers erbielt, linb bon
ben Serass@laims big iebt $842, 900
betpilligt.
- Mus 8renbam, Waibington Co.,
tpirb mitgetbeilt, baB bon elmer @eiells
f9nft, ber elm bebeutembes Rapital au
@ebote ftebt, bereits alle 8ortebrungen
getrofen itnb, unt auf benz feds Meis
len ihbmeitlid bon bort gelegenen @eis
beli9en plaBe BDbruugen nod Del
an3uifellen. Sic Maf9inetie ipirb NIT
iebem Sage erpartet.
Gin angeiebener Bhrger ppn
8renbani trifft bic 8orbereitungen 3ur
@rri@tung elmer Obft prdierben Sas
BRIT, tpelde nod i'm laufenben Sabre in
8etrieb tommen iou. gs finb in Der
Ndbe Der @tabt in ben lebten Sabren
iebr bieIe Obfgdrten angelegt iporben,
10 bab bic ueue uuternebmung auf
@rfolg rebnen barf.
- Seim Gobren zines Brunnens
auf benz @runbthd ber gisfabrit in
@orficaaa bra9 pl6bli9 aus Der &0bre
elm ftarfer @asitrom herbor; er ipur6e
ange5iinbet uno brannie itunoenlang
init elmer id6nen, bellen Glamme.
Beim 8erl6i6en oerielben erfolste eine
farfs Grplofon. Der 8runnen 1T
iekt 240 SUB tief unO 5adberitdnbige
meinen, baB, menn meter gebobrt
tpirb, fi6 Elm 6trom bon yaturgas fins
bet merbe, ber 10 fart iei, tpie irsenb
elmer in penniplbanien ooer Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
Giufttmmtaes llrtbetl.

Ser apotbeter @. .. SuIt in Bippas, Sn.
oiana, bsteuet sd fam bas electric
8itterS als oas bette SeilmitteI empfeblen
Sebe Glof6e, uelde berfouft tpurbe. bat bic &c.
tuani6te SiIfe eebradt Semanb ipuroe mad
6em @ebraude bon nur 8 GlaIden bon ieinen
@beumatismus befreit, ber ibn f4on 10 SABRE
lang sepeinist bate. Der apptbefer abraham
6are in 8ellbille, Obio, serFdert: vDieienigs
@eebiain, pel6e meiner 9Ojabrisen Grfabrune
mad vam beiten gebt" III bas electric 8itters"
Sauienoe bon ibnIiden 8easniHen liessn bor,
fobab Oas llrtbeu, babin lautenb, bab bas
electric 8itters alle &ranfbeiten Der 2ebsr, Der
9iereu unb bes @lutes beilt, Elm gang sinftint.
miseS 1T.
Die GlaI9e foifet nur so @ents. 8u baben
in Der apotbefe bon u. Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
nen ertledli9en Srunt Mein fiir Die
Q6fmmannfGaft berbeifmaffen, aber erlt

men ertleGltWen 3runt 2Detn fnr Die
2bf9mannfdaft berbeif6affen, aber erit
baum, tuenn mir nit unierer Mrbeit at
@nbe. 9e, ibr bort. inebr 9dnbe an
bic Geaerbaten uto ber3bafter augegrif=
fenl Donneruetter, bas 1T ia mebr ses
ipieIt als gearbeitet. gteiBt bas
@parrmert auseinoer, alles auseinans
ber-frii6, fril9l
Sb, Sermele, begann BE alte pfarr.
f61in Sroben ant Genifer tpieber, tpie
fib Der CUTE alte 6airle ba brhben abs
i9inbet! SEPT f9afft er ii9 in S@neiB
unb berna1er tpirb er ne Tdniebaut
friegen. Ob, beili9's Ntuttergottesle,
trenbe BON uns Geuers un6 @aferss
notb, 8ertdliungen rnb ionftige peifis
len3en !-Mber f6auen's gndbtge Grau,
f1auen's ipie urier SUMTER Gobertle,
tnollte fagen unier iunger gndbiger Gerr
&iitmeifter, ifDl3 auf bem Saul libt!
Oas lit Elm ifoI3er 9err, elm guIbiger
9err, . gibt teinen t6lleren Geger, 10.
melt man fo1en tbut! .Nber iagt' ih's
ni9t immer2 G6auen's, 6odmhrbea,
fagt' i'd 5u unierem 9airle, als Der
gndbige 6err &iitmeiifer mod Der eSuns
Ter aobertle mar, i'd, bic alte lrf1el,
iagt' es. Der Sumter &obertle, lagt' i'd,
Der mirb mal elmer, nm ben. alle bic
fiirnebmen Jrauensge3tmmer ben &obs
bel friegen tperbe. sc. Oo@piirben
bat mid freilt9 berobalben abgefan3eIt.
6til, bat ct gefagt, ftiu nit iot9em
@dniegei@natter, SIR altes Befedl
Sa, ipabrbaftig, elm Hefed bat er mid
gebeiBen. Mber Re6t inuB bod @e1t
bleiben. Sd, bic alte nrf9eI, nas alte
Beifed, tuie unier 9atrle iagte - ia, er
fann man9mal reGt brumrnlg iein.
iuenn ib NIT &ebrbeien unb Mbfaub=
lappen binter feline Bidder unb Strip
turen bergerathe - ia, aliD, BIN, mas
tDollt' i6 fagen9 Gt9tig, baB i1 re9t
tpobl borausIab, mas aus benz Sumter
&obertle fiir elm Morbfapperment BON
Nittmeifier tperben triiroe. MDft' miis
len. tuarum bic fiirnebmen Grauensges
aimnter unl ben tii6t rabbelig tperben
follteH. Sdauen's, fcbauen's, wie er
al bic Wtannen MDres lebren tbut!
Ser tann's, Der Dsritebt's, Der gebt ins
3eug, ber aeigt ben Gerlen, tpo BartbeI
ben Moit bolt. G9auen's, tpie 6er
6err Oberf6riter uub Der Gerr Ober=
rentner, bic ionit, tuenn's nur q mas
den mar bor 6iiruebmistett anf ben
36pfen gebeu m66ten, um fi1 BON ans
BERN gbriifenmenimen 3u unterfmeioen,
laufen unb rennen, tpenn er ibnen NIT
ben Augen mint. 9iG, 6errie unb
6err Seremle, man febt's Inn Orbents
li9 on, baB er ffou i'm Geuer geifanben
unb bort binten brtiben i'm @eIi9lanb
Battaligen mitgemant bat.
Die Grdfin. lieB biefen StrOm BON
0ei6mdb unbea1tet an ibrem DIRE
b0rbeifieBen = Dber aud ni6t-unb
hing unperman6ten Blides an ber @es
ftQlt &oberts. sic ba1te nift entfernt
baran. baB He islbif Der Gegenitanb eis
ner Beoba@tung mar.
(Gortietuns foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
Cages : Nemisfeite,t.
lamb.

- Ser fationalratb bet gberOteiem,
tuel9er in Salequab, Snbianer Serris
torium, tagt, Bat ben fogenannten
cgberofeiens Streifen@ Der gegen 6 Ntils
Iionen older Weibelano umfabt, fhr
$125, 900 pro Sabr on cine groBe 8iebs
at1ter @eieaf6aft berpa9tet. Ser
Sduptling Nfapo tpirb ben pa9icon=
tract unter5ei6uen.
= Sm 3udtbauie bes States @irs
git1ien at &i6monb brad Seuer aus,
tpel1es bic @ebdube total 3erft6rte.
Gur3 mad Musbru1 bes 6euers murbe
Mlarm gei6lagen unb in tpenigen Neis
nuten iparen iiber 200 MiIi3 5olbaten
sur @teae, um etne @meute ber aus benz
brennenben 3u9tbauie seretteten 3ii9t.
linge 3u Dermeiben.
: Ser bielbelpro9ene bertHtiate
Cora 2ees Pro3eB in Springfield, No.,
bat nit ber Greifpre6ung ber Nnsetlags
ten Cora See geenbigt.
Sefferion Dabis bat bic ginlabuns
Der Staatslegislatur Don Wi1Elfippi
abselebnt. Sn feinem MbfagesS9reis
ben reoet er biel bon Der eblen Sitter.
liGteit Der Bhrger bon Milffippi unb
fpri1t bic 6offnung aus, bob bic iebige
Generation ebenfobiel Opferfreubigteit
babe, tpie bieienise, als 6eren &eprd,
fentanten er fi1 betra9te.
= Or. McGlDnn bate in elmer in
Wetu g)orf Qbgehaltenen 8eriammluua
ertldrt, potpberlp babe einen DeIegatet
bes Orbeus ber Mrbeitsritter on ben
papft gefanbt, tpei1er bemielben eine
groBe Gunnte @eloes als eSubildums,
@ef@ent Der amerifaniiben &niebts Of
2abor iiberbraht babe. pomberIp bat
iebt einen Brief an ben 9fen Oorter
6eralb gef1rieben, in tpel1em er Mc
@lpnns Mittbeilung fur b6llig aus ber
2uft gegriffen ertldrt.
- Ser Senator Gtemart braAte
cine Biu elm, nod ueI6er bic 8eitim=
Inung aufgeboben nerben ioa, baB
9ineiifden Mrbeiiern, tpeI1e ben gta@z
tueis erbringen, oaB fe i6on frIber in
ben Der. Staaten geuelen ieien, bic
2anbuns 5u geitatten fei, Mit bieier
8eftimmung 1T befanntlid febr biei
Wtibbrau9 getriebea tuorben.
Muslanb.
=. Die 8attin bes prinaen Wilbelm
befin6et fi9 f9on tpieoer in geiegneten
llmitdnhen. sic iiebt ibrer Niebertunft
i'm Nprif entgesen. (Das tpirb SO. 5,
bel elmer ieAsidbrigen gbs eine gans
Respectable 3eifungl)
- Der Stabtratb BON garis bat fiir
ben nd4fen Samftag einen groBen
0olfsbal i'm 6otel be Billie peranftaItet.
@s fno $4,000 ginlabungen erlaEen
tu0r6en. llrfprinsIid iolten - I'm,
ben Wabliprud3: wGreibeit. @lei1beit
uno 8ruberlidteit!" 5u befolsen, gar
feline ginlabungen ausgegeben iperben,
ionbern Sebermann iollte freien 3utritt
haben. I'm unliebiamen storungen
por5ubeugen, bat man aber bod lieber
ginlabungen ergeben lafIeu.
- Ser preuBil1e @ensoarme, mel
der in ber Ndbe Der benil1ea 8rense
bon ruiliiden Solbaten angefallen unb
anf ruiiii@es @ebiet sef6leppt tpurbe,
lit auf Mnorbnung Der ruiliiGen 8eb6rs
ben iofort tuieber In Greibeit seiebt
mor0en.
- Die tiirfif9e &egierung bat bon
@uBlanb auffldrungen lber bas gu.
fammen3ieben itarter 8ruppenmaHen
on Der tiirfif6en @rense perlanst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
Seanaiftaeube GutSeduuo

90 1T entfGieben be6nsHisenb, penu BIZ
Bepobner elmer @esenb, ipel9e bic perberblids
@eibeI Des Giebers unb fallen 5iebsrs nod MIDI
getiibIt bat, bic GntOeduns MAIDEN, bag ieut
mtiten unter ibnen baufen. Gerartise ent.
0eduusen tuer6en 3u ieber Satres3eit In ieeem
2beile bsr linton sema6t. Benn aber, tDie ID
gu iol@sn 8eitsn INNER sefdiebt, ON Der Sant
Der ipertbSollsn Grfabrun5 eines 9tenideu, be,
8sferung oOer Setluns sefunben Bat, fef.
sefeut tDorbsn 1T, bab Sofetter's 81 a.
genbitters bas Walafiasift boufdnbia
bertilst unb bas Sbfem sesen baEeIbe felt,
baan berri6t na@ber elm GefiibI sr05erer Si.
4erbeit nno @ube in Der san5en llmsebuns
Mufer ben Sieberarteu BON MalatiaIeiben her.
oen aud fdlei&enbes Gieber unb MiIssersro-
bsruns Dur9 be burdgreifenbe @irfiamtsif bes
Bitters geboben, tuel9es bic @iFenf6aft ferne,
als elm 9eiImitteI fdnttionirt sssen Sbeuma.
tismus, Dhspepfies gerftopfuus, eebsrIeiOem,
beiten, pelde bic 8rbauungs. unb Speiie-
beripertbunss. Sr9ane fdnd1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
$500 nidht perlannt.

gs i9eint ieltiam, 5aB es n6tbig 1T,
Seibenben our6 Nnbietung elmer prds
mie i'm Gale Der Ni@tbeiIuns bic ues
ber3eugung su seudbren, oaB man ibre
&rantbeiten beilen fann. llno bod
bat Or. Sage un3meifelbaft 3auienbe,
bic on berifodtem 2atarrb litten, nit
felnem 'Catarrh Remedy furirt, tpel9e
fi9 ME on i'm sewanbt baben iphrben,
ipenn ct ni6t Obige Summe fiir einen
unbeiltaren Gall angeboten bdtte. Wer
bietet aun19ft fiir Rur ooer gpurant?