davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
American labor.-Albany IN. Y,

WelI-palu American IdOOr.-dtOnny ". J
Journal!
The Albany Journal publishes another
batch of letters from farmers, giving their
decided opinions of the Presidents pro-
posal, as incorporated in the Mills bill, 10
put wool on the free list. They all indi-
cate in the most unspeakable terms that
the djsaffection felt toward Cleveland by
the farmers amounts to u positive hatred,
and, as the Journal says, ''if only for the
American policy of protection. they will
support General Harrison. - Western Ne,g
Yorker.
There is no good reason for the notion
that the Presidential campaign excitement
stagnates business. If other conditions are
favorable, business should go right along
without interruption, in spite of campaign
noises. The true special cause of business
embarrassment, so far as political influences
go, Is the fear of another Democratic ad-
ministraliOn, with taritf-issue sTaddlipg, a
constant threat Of revision measures, and
general policy of halting reform" and
h"mhug.- Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Rep
The Northern man who joins with the
solid South in the effort of the latter to tear
down Northern industries is an enemy OF
bis neighbors. Let any reader watch prog
ress ON the tariff bill lie viii find the
South standing solid ding prctec ion 10
Itself and away from the North and West,
and the few servile Democrats in Congress
from the North, who misreprescnt their
constituencies, falling in,o line 1t is q
spectacle 10 set Northern farmers and
Northern workingmen TO thinking
Omaha Republican.
Henry George, who is Cleveland free
H. ATT
renominated by the Democratic machine
out of gratitude for the additional lease OF
power he has given them, every Democrat
in the true and original sense of the term,
every citizen who really desires 70 make
this & Government of the people, and not
of bosses, should spare no efforts to defeat
him. Ii Governor Hili is not renomi.
mated thousands of his friends will drop
Cleveland like a hot potato. Thus the
New York Democrats dwell in unity and
loving Tegard.--IOWa State Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

to him. He never would have believed q
month ago that any such prices could be
obtained for the quantities OF fruit we
were sending into the market, and yet he
stood there and saw it all with his own eyes,
and il bs came very clear to him that this
IS 70 he the method of the future, aud that
the sooner be could have it introduced in
his own market the better il would be for
all parties concerned.
The agents at Omaha also seem to have
taken the fever and are likewise anxious
to have the method introduced there, ex-
pressing the firm belief that it could be
made as successful in Omaha as il has
been at other points.
INCREASED Consumption.
How much larger has been the con-
sumption thus far this season." asked the
reporter.
From the date the auction was started
until the 4th of July, more than double the
quantity of fruit was sent to Chicago and
points east OF Chicago than for the CORE
spending period of q year ago. and it is rea-
sonsble to assume that this proportiona,e
increase will be kept up for the remainder
of the season."
What is the probable consumption for
years to Gomez
That is not easy to estimate, though |
teei am SAFE IN saying that IN the near
future New York and Chicago will each
handle ten carloads per day during the
shipping season, Boston at least five car
loads per dsy and the minor markets. such
as 81. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha. St.
Paul and Minneapolis from two to three
carloads per day each"
Are we not already filling up the in
terror markets with our present ship
meDt 81 >
Decidedly not A day spent in Gin.
cinnaG last week brought to light the fact
that Notwithstanding we have shipped
more tDan double the quantity of fruit so
far this year, all the California frrit that
could be found in Cincinnati were a few
boxes Of pears. sent there oniy because other
markets were overloaded. Here is CITY viii.
population of over 100000, and while it is
not SO good market for California fruits
as some other cities, owing 10 The nearness
TO toe Snuthern fruit belt, there is q field tn
be ie; eloped there which will open for
market of from three TO five carloads Def
week
Large as our Eastern shipments seem
to-day, the business is to my mind in its
infancy, and if the California fruit-growers
will simple develop 10 their highest possibl-
ity the channels that have now been opened
for them, ho State in the Union will be able
10 equal this in thrift and prosperity"
Mr. Weinstock said that be was accompsn-
led to this city by gentlemen connected with
the firm of Peicke Bros, OF Omaha, who
are the agents Of the California Fruit Union
al that point, and who are anxious 10 have
the Union inaugurate he auction system
tnSra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
P%E>IDaNffAL Dor.

Since Martin Van Biren was beaten hv
William Henry Harrison. every Eastern
canGid4te who Tan against Western man
has been defeated -ErchGRCe
The L ,udon Spectator thinks it is paving
Mr. Cleveland great compliment wnen Il
says: Grover Cleveland hss dcue more 10
aIvRnca ne cause of Tree trade than any
Prime Minister has ever done" -I9ul STATE
Register
" Iayes-the internal revenue taxes
Nee Y.4rk Sun (Dernl
AlI tnr Democratic party, which has
b N cryIag down with war taxes for q
generation, now insists on retaining the
var, tax system.-Ir Inter Deem.
The eager strife of the New England
toHns for the honor of having first dis
piayed Harrison aud Morton fisgs is cred
liable one 10 all Concerned anu character
isi;, IF the spirit of the republican cam
paisn. We have not noticed any such dis
pusa among tne DEMONSTRATION Jour
nal
While the Democracy charges that Gen.
eFai Harrison b teen Or sixteen years ago
vu.ea against Chinese exclusion bill,
Wat shall be laid of the party which IS
Insisting tnat the labor Eroiuct OF Desrly
900 coo. GO Of chinese Uofkmen in China
sl,ail have ir-,r access 10 our markets ana
r. o the product of millions of others OF the
S4lfisr labor c asseS2 II Hants treer lraSe
ssa fr>..: e 10 80, ii1a with The nra-lG 4 oi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NIB. eLEvgLAND's cHINEsE RECORD

The Democracy has its hands full
enough to explain and defend, if it can, MIR.
Geveland's pro-Chinese position. There
is no use of its attempting to conceal the
fact that President Grover Cleveland is
not, and never has been, the sincere friend
of Chinese restriction measures, and that
he has never manifested any deep interest
in the subject II was his policy to delay
and smother the best restriction bills in
Congress, and the very best one of all,
and which passed the Republican Senate,
was reported from committee, and voted
for by Benjamin Harrison, was killed by
Mr. Cieveland's henchmen in the House
Mr.. Cleveland's agents did this under the
speciOus plea Of desiring to negotiate a
new treaty to cover the whole ground
When he accomplished that the treaty was
found to be so defective that John Sher-
man IN the Senate had to put vigor into it
by an amendment, which Mr.. CIeveland's
Cabinet reluctantly accepted. Back of all
this, however, is the record that convicts
Mr.. Cleveland of sympathy with the i'm
migration of Chinese laborers. The proof
Of this fact is found in his order to our
Consuls abroad, to issue certificates to
Chinese emitting them to enter America,
though it few in the teeth of the Restr;c-
ton Act to do 80. One Consul, Colonel
Mosby, had refused on this ground to grant
such certificates on demand of Colonel Bee
and he was promptly dismissed from the
HOngkong Consulate by Mr.. Cleveland for
that act. Mosby's successor then received
orders direct from Washington to
issue such certificates. That was
in the summer Of the year
after Mr.. Cleveland took Office,
and it was in fact a response to Colonel
Mosby's letter to the Government calling
attention TO the law OF the Restriction
Act. The new Consul obeyed and issued
certificates, and the Chinese began to pour
into California under them as if no Restric-
ton Act existed. The next year the Pres
ident asked the Senate to legalize the Ger
ti6cate business 50 as to admit Chinese
upon certificates issued at Hongkong
and Victoria Not long after this we
heard of Mr.. Cleveland pettishly saying to
a Californian that the whole Chinese bust
ness was troublesome, and asking why we
in California could not make the endeavor
to christianize the Chinese and make de-
sirable citizens or residents out of them.
If any one knows of any affirmative
and solicitous care on the part of Mr..
Cleveland to restrict Chinese immigration,
he has not vet made the knowledge nnhlic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
HARRISON AND The CHINEsR CUES
TI0N,

General Harrison is man Of strong con-
victions, clear perceptions, and the courage
to announce and stand by his belief. In
letter written as far back as February
last to gentleman in St. Louis, in which
referring to his unwiiiingnesS, in common
with the most of the United States Soma
tors to vote for infringing a solemn treaty
with China, he added:
We do not need to ask anybody to como TO
ms country now. rs We formerly did, aud I
think W. ha, e Il right 10 preserve our own in
stltutIons by oxoroi5lug fair Ctlun as TO no
shall clme here. do not Ike that al a. of
inning alton that comes in gangs that can be
driven INTO pens and on ShipbOard and hi ed
not by pe rsonsl CO, Ultra I. but by bosses and tie
Chinese immigrat on is very much of the sort.
This is the man who when the treaty
obstacle was removed, reported favorably
the Fair Chinese restriction bill and voted
for il in the Senate. This bill was identi-
ca! with the Morrow bill which the Dem y
crazy killed in the House Committee.
1t was the most positive, satisfactory and
stringent of all the restriction bills pre-
sented to Congress. Benjamin Harrison is
from conviction irrcvocably opposed to
Chinese immigration, and stands to-day, as
always, n champion for American labor and
intelligence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

THE only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emfgrate to America and vote for
free trade "-Lond0n Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Tue right spirit appears TO animate
the National Republican Committee, and
the indications are that that body will
make the campaign very lively one for
the pemocraey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

4. Baumle, 1913 street.-Lunches a
sIeelGity. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice sausage. pyl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister OF England
has ever dono.'- london Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper hut he Is more excellent VINO
can suit his temper to any circumstance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
GENERAL NOTII Es.

Advice to Mafhers-Mrs. Winsiow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once: 1t produces natural, oulet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
eaerub awakes as bright rs button" 1t is
very pleasant To taste. IL soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves Wind
remedy for diarrhea whether arising from
teething or other canses. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. NVFIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

The Regular Annual Meeting OF the
Stock holders of the Pioneer Milling Company
VIII be held at the office of the Company corner
Broad and First streets, on MONDAY, July 10TH
Ut o cloek P. NJ, for the purpose elf citing s.
Board OF Directors for the ensuing wear, aud for
the transaction OF any other business that may
come before the meeting
je25-td +. B. SMITH. Secretary,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Joint installation OF the officers of cal
1tornia aud Unity Lodges Knights of Honor
THIS (MondayJ EVEN G., at S O'clock. al
Grangers' Hal w. q. ULIVEk, Dictator
j. {. MEDLEY, Reporter Its
Forest, rs, Attentior. Fore.,era aud
ladies' are requested 10 be present at Joint in
stdliatlon OF the officers OF Couits apilal Sac
Tamento and Suffer, at Temple Hall, | o. O f.
Blu lding. THIS (Monday5 tVENING at S
O'Clock. BY order IT COMMITTEE.
Germania building a,d Loan Associa-
tom he Monthly Instalm' nts and In.
lerest are due and payable TO-DAY Monday
Juy 9th. The Secretary will be ready 10 re-
ceive the same at the flee, NJ. LII Fourth
street, from IL A. NJ. to ) P. NJ, and in the even
ing from toS. l.. NET BOuhG President.
II. j. GOETHE, Secretary. Its
(. OR SALE 90 HEAD OF HORSES. MAXoN
4 @ ACk. FL, Oil second ST.. SacTameGtoIl6 If
LoR SALE-A GOOD BUGGY OR SADDLE
l. HORSE can he driven or ridden b. lady
or child. Apply SIG z street. jyl65I*
TOR sALE-A Two-s DRY HOUSE. COY
l. tanning seven roon.s, two halls, three large
porches, bathroom, four closet, pantry ana
cupDoaIdS Il hue stable and wUodshed al in
gOOd condition. Price, s. GOO, 81 90 cash Gown,
baiaLc On morsgu. C. The 1t is sUxlG0 feet.
won change Zoe corner OF N II desirable TO-
cation as Part payment. For further partlca-
lars laquiie Oh the ptemis :, lilo street.
Jyl6-6tS
NJ OilCE no CREDIT ORS-ES FATE OF CON
IN ST Nj b RDoALL, d. ceased. Notice Is
hereby given by tee Undersigned, ADM. istra-
trlx OF tue kst4te Of CONSTANT BInDSAl l.,
dece aSed, 10 the CT dit r. OF and MI persons
having claims again 81 sal. de- eas, d. 10 eXhi it
them, with lie necessary vouchers within four
months alter the first pubi, atom IF TINS notice,
TO the undt rsisnud ut the law Offices OF CAsuu-
cey n nunn, 80 9U tIith Street, in he city of
Sacrs meulo. Gallo liia.
Dated sacramento, July Ia. iSSS.
ALA BlRDoAl L. Administrative.
CHAuNcEy II. UNS, attorney tor Admiuis'ra-
trI4. jslO-5tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

For sunstro.se Use Horsford's a, sd Phos-
ph-tc.
DR.. A. l.. Zurker. Meirose, MINI, says !:
Ii produced a gratifying and remarkable
Tegsneraiing effect iB II case OF sunslroke."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
seventeenth andJ streets. Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Fresh sweet Eutt-rmill at Smiths milk
Shake" 329 street. The genuine article IL me
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
SACRAMENTO's WEALTH.

Interesting Figures From The County
Assessors office.
To-day County Assessor Frost will turn
over TO the Board of Supervisors the assess
ment roll for 1883. Below Is given some
interesting figures:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Raise ON rolls OF SSS in excess of raise
OF ten per cent. by State Board of
s3, 16i 400
TEs, Hood :. Sarssparills is really "pecu-
liar. Prepared by combination, propo:-
ton and process unknown to o,ner medi-
cines. Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes
cures hitherto unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TOHN MEASURE HAS BEEN DISCHARGED
y from my employ, and has no authority 10
transact business Of any rature Whatsoever for
ne ueSltfl F. D. MYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Scaled PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED by THE BOARD
w of Trustees Of the city OF Sacramento until
10 o clock a. NJ MONDAY, I'D day of July. ISsS
for furnishing PUMPING; MACHINERY for CITY
Water Works, the capacity of machinery 70 be
1000 600 gallons for 81 hours. "a bid must
include cost of all seam and water connections
and foundation for ma hiDery.
The Board reserves the right to Tejsct any or
all bids
By order OF The Board of Trustees
'acramento June .. 1888 II. C. WOLF
iy2 2ptd Superintendent offitv Water Works
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
TO BASEBALLERS.

ITO LET-BLcCK OF land BETWEEN T
and =. Four and Fifth streers; fine shade
and good wster. Splendid recreation ground
l., C. CHANDLER, the adipose Real Es, ate
Agent, 227 street. iyI26t2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

The pace In Caifornia VOC prilnc cic.s
a. j. joaasaS q Co.'S, no ST.. sscszsnso. esL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NEW ADVERTISE

q r. l.. Southwor;h, Dentists, $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Ndpftal OF" IIihar SChOOIss
The following c1mposes the middle class
in the High School: Gordan A. Avery,
Jessie Aitken, Ellie Alsip, Sophia Com
stock, Jessie Davis, Ella Deming. Ida Des-
mond, Mamie Feeny, Frank Griffin, Lizzie
daggcrty, Alice Hilbert, Ralph Hoitt. Lulu
Hearth, Lizzie Knight, Eda Lindley, Lii
lie Magray, Harry McClaughry, Rosa
Meyer, Arnold Needham, Alice Nixon,
Nellie o Neil, George Reed, Minnie Schaw,
Willie Schaw, Nellie Stanley, Eta Stein
man, Little Swanston, Miunies Weisel.
Florence Wilcox, May Wolf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
an
Iz-X

puter, unter iebem GuBtritt slitt bic
Iodere grbe meg, bas b6qif9e @efms
puroe INNER f9maler, on rnan9en
Orten bate es 3ubem ipeite 9palttu.
bur9 neIde Der Bid nit 5@aubern
in ben Nberuno fiel, uub aulest f6ien
es gang dusgebeH au mollen. Waren
au9 baIb auf Der Stub, auf wel6er
mir bic @emien bon unten erblift, uab
faben rihtis cine berielb.a su uniern
6hBen an, Ranoe bes Nbgrunbs atpis
fhen ben Nlpenroien lIegen. Gun
i6ieBt! fagte inein 6hbrer, unb i@ i6oB.
: Sprang bas Sbier bod in bic 0aft
iiberi6Iug fi@ unb itarste rbdlinss In
ben Nbsrunb. Dort fab i1 meiue 8eute
auf oem GerbQ llesen unb wollte binun.
terflettern, fie 5u bolen. Mebrte mir
aber ber @luricpriaf bas, inbem CT nit
eiuem unbeimliben 8lide faste: 9abt
He liegen. Mas in benz @rab oa unten
liegt. liegt fi@er begraben. Giel mir,
als ct bas fagte. Elm, 0aB ba beruu Dor
etli6en Sabren ein ormer $eufel nnn
@eEsidaer ipurlos oerf9munben.
Die Wanler, tpomit i'd quite Wiene
gum b6ien 6piele gema6t unb bas
Abenteuer beifanbeu bate, getpann mir
bic 3uneiguns oes GluriepIiats, unb
amar in einem @rabe, bob er mid an
ieinea Wobnort auf Der Sufel i'm Glus
ritbal niitnabm, cine gbre, bic, fa9te
Ct, auber mir uur nod benz alien Sus
tunous miDerfabren fei Bon ba ab
bab' i6 tiianfe Gemfeniagb NIT benz
glurieprtat sema9t, obne baB i9 bic
erlegte 8eute i'm Sti@e Iahen mubte,
tDie ienes erifemal.
8nerenbslb tpuBte alerlei 3tige bon
benz berti9tigteu Sdser 3u er3dblen, ber
in Der @egenb bereits cine balbmp,bif6e
perfon getpprben mar. Seine Mlt.
tbeilungen tparen ni1t obne Snterefie
uno iebenfaqs bienten fie ba3u, ben
b6@if ermiioeuben Wes su tlrsen, beis
fen @nbe Gobert SbetIa's tpeeen um 10
lebbafter berbeimiini9te, nIs bas LIN.
tuetter, iia9bem es In ben oberen Qufts
regionen ausgetobt, iest tn bic giebe'
ruugeu berabseftiesen mar unb bic BON
Sturm gepeiti@ten Wolten abermals
In einem beftigen plabreseu ii@ su eBt'
laoen beganuen.
Was Sic uns ba psn benz Gluriep.
riat iasea, bemertte Robert, erinnert
In mebrfa1er 8e3iebnns on bic Mittbeis
lnugen, bic uas Sealsfielb In ieineH
59rifien tiber bic Gquatter unb 8raps
per ber ameritauif6en @ilbnife ges
ma9t bat.
(Eortiebuua foIqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
Gtnfttntmtae8 lIrthetl.

Der apotbster %. .. Suit in Bippus, Sn.
eiana, beaeust: sd taun bas GIectrit
3 ttttrS als oas bette SeilmitteI empfebIen.
Sebe 6lof&e. pelde berfauit purbe. Eat bic sc.
iuinl@te SiIfe sebra6t. Semanb purbe nod
Dsm @sbraude bon MIR 8 6laiden uou ieinem
&beumatismus befreit, ber ibn. f&on 10 Sabre
lang aepeinist bate. Der GpOtbster Nbrabam
9are in Belpils, Ohio, seradert: rDieieuiss
Weeijiu, pelde meiner 2Oiabrisen Grfabrung
mad yam bsftsu seht" ifi bas electric 8itters"
Saufenbe bon dbnIi6en 3eusniHen Iiessa Dor,
fobab bas urtbeil, bobin Iantenb, 6ab eas
electric Sitters alie Rronfaeiten Der 9sber, Der
9ieren unb bes 8lutss bsilt. sin gan; einftn,.
mises it.
Die t}Iaf&e fOHet nur SO Gents. 5u baben
in bet apetbsst Bon r. Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13

eeregt unb 6elebt 3u babsn. als bas
Oeutf4tbum ollermdrts nor BEN englis
1hen @inFuiie aurudmi1 unb in i9nele
lem Nlebergang beeriffeu mar. Der
Wortragenbe fiibrte auBer ben @enonns
ten nod cine groBe Mnaabl berborraeen;
Der S9weiser Nmsr faner on, tpeI@e
auf ben beri@ie6eniten Gebieten cine
rationale geoeutung srlanst baben.
Derr Jriebri6 murbe bon ieinen aufs
mertian auh6renben 2aubsleuteu fiir
feinen interefanten 8ortrag bur6 laus
ten Beifal beIobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
gBer mar es2 BacOu uSer Gbafes
sneore2

Die 6rase, per bic bem 2estsreu ber beibsn
ebeu @euannteu ;usef6riebensn Dramsn bsr.
fabt bat, beidaftist Die literariihsn Greife Biz
auf ben letten Mann, bat aber tiir bic breiten
8Olasf6i6ten melt peniser SntsreFe ais biz
pi4tise Grase, pie gefunbbeit, isne @runb.
beoinsuHa fiir torperIi9e un6 9eifise Gbdtis.
felt, erfuIa int @sfddft unb Ddusr bss @liids"
pleoersuerIapse ooer su erbaIten III. nebe,
ben lebteren @esenffdno t9nuen mir melt msbi
Muffldrung seben, dls Der seletrteiie Sbafs.
fpeareaner es fber bic suerft porssIeste Grase
bermas. Benn pas Sbitem enttrnftet III, bi,
2erpsn aneesriifen iino uenn man ,sitwsilie
rber iortwdbreuo unter Snbisefi,on ober Ser
itopfuns leioet; penn bic eaut selb unb bi.
3unge beIest 1T. pie bel @allenIeiben; mem
&beumatismus Ober Neurolsis barG 8pider
on ibr aaten 9emabnen pern bic Sbdtisteit
Der @ieren uerfagt - banu sebraudt 8 o A. I.
terS Waseubitters, bos bette @ieber
berfieaun9smitteI einss ON pobltbdtieen uni
erfcIsretden eeiInltteIn frudtbaren 3sitalters
grgebt uids, oa6 e., faIls WaIuria orobt oos
qualt, bas @ift nsutraIifirt anb bas ebaen
trdttiet. u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
Mns Gnrht nnr b

Aus 6ur9t bor Der
6 S9miegermutter.. d :. .5u erfries
ren, bas btrfte pobl BET y@ipfel" bes
&eipetts Dor Sdwiesermattern fein.
Sn Sepfis Saents8pbrgp unterbielt fd
Der tuegen ieiner &ebli9teit unb Sanft'
mutb besannte Gemerbsmaun Gran3
Nnoler um Elm 8Iertelfthnb9en ldnger
.iu @eieni9aft einiger Greunbe Bel einem.
8lafe Weln. I'm ser @trafprebigt Der
S@wiegermutter 81 entgeben. po9te CT
ni6t an bic 9bhr Der Wobnbube, fons
oern Iegte fi6 in Die S6euue auf's 6eu
uieber unb f9lief bort fur INNER elm,
oenn bis gum, nd@feH Mprgen mar ct
-erfroren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-13
Die Gntoedung etner 1ra,t.

9O6 cine punoerbolle gntbeduns If semabt
worben uno bas nod ba3u bon elmer DAME
aus bieiem Gountb Siebeu Sabre lang bate
fie bic entiebli@iten 2eioen aus3uifeben, tpelde
berart on ibrer 2ebenstraft aebrten, oab ibr
SOB ni9t mebr fern gu iein f9ien. Orei Mo.
nate buftete fie unaufborli@ unb fcnnts feinen
S&faf inbeu. Da faufte Ee BON urs eine
G'aide BON Or atngs vHeuer gutoeduns fir
S&winofu6t" nnb fano idpn mad bet erfen
DOTS 10 pieI Grleidteruns, bab iie idIafen
tonnte, unb bic cine GIafde turirte iie bell ufda-
big. Sbr Rame iit WtrS. 2utber 2us. go
fAreiben uns 81. 6. Samrid &; 60. in 9belbb,
Norb Carolina.
Itan Iafe ii& cine YrObeflafde sebsn in BET
Gpotbefe bon u. Oreie in Gan Nntonie.