davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
sourn Jersey xores.

GIoucesters post office was ransacked by
burglars on Thursday night. They got little
for their trouble. Entrance was gained by
prying open II rear shutter.
At the ~shipyards of S. W. Ti1ton, Camden,
on Friday, the keel was laid for the largest
vessel ever built in New Jersey. 1t IS to be a
four-masted schooner Of /, 400 tons burden, and
is to cost s4l 900.
Atlantic City saloon keepers on Friday were
served with notices from the Woman's Chris
fian Temperance Union that efforts viii be
made to secure the punishment of violators of
the liqHorlaws as applied to Sunday.
Among the finest pear orchards of South Jer-'
sey are those OF Daniel Colweli and DIR. Potter
of Hanmnnton. The former has 1900 trees
and the latter 1000, mostly of the Bartlett va
riety. Good crops have been realized.
Lewis Moore, a young farmer of yineland,
was knocked Down and terribly gored by an
Infatuated bull, owned by him, on Friday.
Moore managed to get up, when the bull again
charged on him, hooking him in the groin,
when assistance came to the unfortunate man.
He is in a precarious condition, but his physi-
clan thinks he Will recover.
Peter McAIeer, a farm hand employed by
Robert II. Morgan, living near Woodbury., was
found in a dying condition, lying on the road
side, near Gloucester, on Monday afternoon.
He was picked NJ, but died before reaching
Mr.. Morgan's house. 1t is supposed that he
fell from his wagon and was run over Or
%trampled upon by the horses.
Deerield township has q population of 1900
people and within its borders are six pest-of-
fees, five railroad stations, seven churches and
seven school houses. This township is not
represented in State Prison, in the county jail
or in the almshouse. SO says the Bridgeton
Pioneer, but at the Local Option election last
week it gave 4 majority for license, 1t being
the only township in the county to thu favor
the legalize d sale of liquor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
cumperlana County Agricultural Fair.

The thirty-fifth annual exhibition of the
Cumberland County Agricultural and
horticultural Society opened on Wednes-
day at Bridgeton with a favorable outlook.
The liberality of the management of the
society of late years has had a tendency to
materially improve the exhibition in the
various departments. Entries for the
races were numerous. The general exhibit
of stock and fruit was good, SURPRISING
past years. In the cattle department Rob
ert J.. Buck exhibited his Jersey herd, reg
istered from his Bowentown stock farm.
He also showed several Norman horses.
Theodore f. Baker had a fine display in
fruit and vegetables. The peach, apple
and grape exhibit was especially fine both
in quantity and quality. The premium
committee saw fit to lower the prizes in
the Horticultural department, and as a con
sequence the exhibit was poor, the w
leading florists of Bridgeton declining to
make any display. The poultry and vege-
table exhibits were hardly up to last year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

We can sell you a good 36-inch all Wool
Black French Cashmere at so cts, better
at So, and better yet at GO, the latter 40
inches wide. We have Just received an
other purchase OF the 46-inch Henrietta
cloth that we nave sold SO much of at sl.OO.
1t is little trouble to sell this if we can get
beside a sample of some bought elsewhere,
ours always takes the premium. Bring sam
pies Of the cheapest and best Cashmeres
you have seen at a given price, and give
us a chance to compare with ours
z. b. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
A Courteous Act.

A Local Option meeting was announced
to be held at Pedricktown last Saturday
evening in the school house. Harry D'Esta,
manager of the Pawnee Indian Medicine
troupe, had the use of the school house lot
Immediately in the rearof the school house,
and finding that his show would be likely
to interfere with the temperance meeting
gave up the use of the lot with his seats,
platform and lights to the temperance
folks and the meeting was held out doors,
and a large audience listened to Rev.
Messrs. Corson and Sembower. At the
close of the temperance meeting the medi-
cine concert was proceeded with. Mr..
D'Esta's courtesy was very favorably COM
mented on.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
LODGES AND SOCIETIES..

WooDsrowN LODGE, No. los, l. q. G.. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
f:uilding.
WoeDsrowN LODGE, No. l3S, f.. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15S, l. o. o. F.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAesA TRIBE, No. ~. IMP o. IL. NJ
Meets III Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDSToWN GRANGE, No. s, =. OF H
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
building.
%IIARMoN COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening Mt their room
in Turner's Building. President, Mrs. Anna
f.. Souder; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Il.
Il. Humphrers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
1ied.

KEENAN, sharptown, Sept. ID, Abper p.
son OF Philip Y. ana Anna NJ. Keen, aged :
years.
DIXON-In Warrington, August 3lst, Sarah
3. Dixon, aged 40 years.
GREEN-Suddenly, in Camden, August29th.
Elizabeth Green. widow of James H.. Green.
ST., aged 81 years.
sHUBERT-In Salem, August S0th. Mary It.
f. Shubert, wife OF Ernst i. shnbert, aged -
years.
LAWSON In Philadelphia, August soth.
David Ii. Lawson in his 18th year.
LANING-In Deerfield, August 25th. Edgar
c.. son of John L. and Caroline II. Laning,
aged Is years.
EsTELL.-In salem, sept. 5th, Sarah Estell.
aged IS years.
WOODRUFF-In Bridgeton, August 18th.
Thomas L. Woodruff, in the s7th year OF his
age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

FRIENDs-Services On First and Fifth days Mt
1890 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in The month. Sunday
school meets at 900 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscorAL-ltev Il. II. DurelI.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 730 p. NJ. Prayer
i1ceting Wednesday at 1870 p. NJ.
sunday school at 90 i. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BAPrisr--I.ev. w. e. Cornwell.
Services ut 1000 y. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 P. M, Joseph Broadway
Superintendent.
PnEsRYTERIAN-liev. b. Il. Johnson.
Services ut 1000 4. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
Sunday School ut II.1 A.. NJ. j. Il. Jaquette,
superintendent.
GATiIoLIC-isev Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday January 9th, services at
II O'Clock, a. NJ, and every other Sunday at 0
O'Clock, A. III.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

Miss Achsah Grier spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pancoast, of Salem, is spend
ing a few days in our borough.
The Misses Cornwell, sisters of our Bap-
fist pastor, are visiting at the parsonage.
Miss Katie Duff, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. William Reeves, near Woods
town.
Miss Bessie Hancock, of Salem, is visit
ing at Joseph X. Lippincott's, near Woods
town.
Miss Lille MacNiel, of Camden, N. j.,
is the guest of the Misses Dickinson on Sa-
lem street.
Miss Alice Stotsenburg has been the
guest of Miss Emma Lawson for the past
few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison, of st. Louis, Missou-
ri, with two ladies, arc the guest of Miss
Hannah Flanagan.
Miss Mamie Finley has returned to her
Philadelphia home after spending two
weeks in Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borden of our bor-
ough have been visiting their son Henry
duu MS WIG at WOOuuuTy.
Miss Emma jenkins. and Miss Mabel
Dockendorf, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mrs. Isabella McAllister.
DIR. e. f. Detroit, of Mullica Hill, has
returned from a vacation at Ocean Grove
and has resumed his practice.
MIR. Clarence II. Kip, of the First Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, was among
the guests in town this week.
merly Miss Lille Grier, spent the latter
part of last week with her PARENTS here.
Mrs. f. II. Robbins, OF Salem, with her
neices Misses Florence and Lulu Treen,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. II. Lippin-
colt, near Woodstown.
DR.. Frost, of Philadelphia, has been
spending a few days here. His wife, for
merly Miss Laura Allen, has been summer
ing here with her parents.
Mr.. George b. Macaltioner has returned
to Browning, King & Co., after a three
weeks vacation. Mr.. Macaltioner will be
glad to sec his many friends at 9l0 Chest
nut street.
Miss Emma l.. Carney. of Camden, who
has been visiting her uncle Samuel Carney
in our borough, has returned home. She
was accompanied by her cousin Isaac II.
Carney, who made a short visit in Camden.
A number of relatives and friends assem-
bled at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Zane, on Dickinson avenue on Thursday
evening of last week to celebrate the birth
| day anniversary of N. b. Foster. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

We have silk umbrellas-called silk and
generally sold as such; the warp only Is
silk and the filling cotton, 90 inch for 81
% inch 1925. Eight ribbed paragon
frames, mounted on the ends OF handles
with heavy 14-earat gold knobs. As II Is
the fashion now for every one to carry .
silk rain umbrella, we commend these ~
being of exceptional good value for the
money!. Il. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
Local option and the quart places.

The following is a copy of a circular that
played an important part in the recent
local option campaign, copies of the same
having, been distributed over the entire
county.
A desperate effort is being made on the part
of the advocates of the rum traffic to create
the impression that the effect OF the Local
Option Law, in case OF n majority vote
against the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
will only be to close up the licensed hotels,
while the so-called 'quart places would be
under no restriction. Below find a letter from
Judge Armstrong, of Camden, ex-speaker of
the New Jersey Assembly and a lawyer of
prominence.
AMDEN N. J., August 2S, 1888.
Eep. ". e. CornweH, WoodstolDn, ". j.,
MY DEAR SIR:-M. d. Dickinson, ESD, asked
me to write to you whether the Local option
Law would permit saloons to sell, only closing
hotels, stating that some parties were making
that claim. IL is absolutely false and UNI
founded. You have Salem county vote for no
license, and then, if the people do their duty,
you will be troubled by no rum-seller.
Very truly yours, L. A. ARMSTRONG.
Further, the following extracts from a letter
of Hon. Cortlandt L. Parker, in reply to a
query from a citizen OF Woodstown.
Perth AMBoY, n. j., August 80, 1855.
NY DEAR SIR:-Your favor of 9th inst. is at
hand. l say that the effect of the law, ii prop
erly enforced, will be to close upall the places.
understand from one of the Judges that it
was the opinion of the Chancellor and Judge
Reed of your circuit, as well as lawyer Pitney,
that the first sentence of section seven of the
law was absolutely prohibitory of the sale
anywhere. No keeper of an inn, or tavern, or
saloon could sell at all, and if any one did
SELF or Ngive away" any liquors with the in
tent to violate any of the provisions of the
law, he was guilty of a misdemeanor. (See
section 81
Thus you see that hotel bars and saloons
will be removed from sight. "a good thing).
Nothing can be drunk on the premises, (also
q good thing, and if what is called jug
shops' do sell, they are amenable TO the law
because they intend TO evade.
l sincerely hope that Salem county will
wheel into line with Cumberland, and that
your fair fields and beautiful towns viii,
for three years at least, be unpolluted by the
presence of rum or beer.
Very truly yours, CoETLANDr l.. Parker.
Is it not n curious thing that it is the rum
sellers themselves who are the most Jealous
in attacking the Local option Law ON account
of its alleged weakness? How should a tenn
perance man vote-as the rum-seller would
have him vote, or the opposite?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
AL over me county

There is talk of laying out a race course
near Alloway.
A race track has been laid out on James
Newell's farm, in Lower Neck.
The Jews at Alliance are getting ready
to build another synagogue, to cost Sd, 600.
This will be their third.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, of Pennsville, intends
to build a mammoth summer hotel at
Pennsville, similar to the one at Sea Breeze.
Two pike, one weighing 4-pounds and
the other three and one half pounds, were
caught in a net at the mouth of Salem
creek last week.
Michael Fleming, of Salem, has pur-
chased of Mrs. DR.. Clark, of Woodbury.,
the old Jericho hotel property, %including47
acres of ground.
John Burk, of P~edricktown, living OH
the J. M. Allen farm, found o land turtle
marked Sc. u. NJ, Aug. 18th, 1861, Unit
ed States Civil War"
Foxes are becoming a decided nuisance
in the neighborhood of Alloway. 1t is
nothing uncommon to see them running in
the day time, and they are playing havoc
among the poultry of the farmers.
Abner Hates, of L. A. Creek, found y
land terrapin iii his tomato patch last Sat
urday that had carved in rather rude style
on the lower she'll the letters 81. II.
1916" The letters and date were badly
worn.
Edward Davis & Co., of L. A. Creek,
are building a large barn for DR.. Pauld-
ing, of Daretown. 1t will be 70 feet
square. There will be no middle posts,
the structure to be supported by truss
braces.
One OF the greatest losses by the cyclone
was the destruction of the poplar tree
which has so long been q landmark at the
mouth of Salem creek. 1t has helped
many a mariner find his way into the creek,
but will do so no more. The wind blew
it clear down.
There was an old-fashioned picnic of
Changers at Wing Lane last Friday. The
farmers for miles around drove to a beau
tiful grove there and enjoyed themselves in
true country style, while their good wives
prepared a bountiful feast of good things in
the way OF eatables.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

Our customers tell us that onr hoes
wear better thar those they buy elsew here.
This is easily accounted for. We've been IN
this business for 35 years-know what 70
accept and to reiect--ard are Always
in position to protect our patrons III you
want anything in shoes give a Stock :
trial. New store under the Opera House.
E. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

ONCE hours, 600 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
ONCE hours for money order business. ZOO
A. NJ. to 1905 j. NJ.
MAILs-CIose ut GAS ana SOB A.. NJ, 1875 and
413P NJ. Arrive ut 9.39 A. NJ, 800 and 90 p NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close Mt 9.I9 A. NJ. and 4.40 p. M.
Arrive at 1898 and 4.l5 +. NJ.
SnARrTowN MAILs-Closea at $50 A.. M. Arrive
ut 7.30 a. NJ,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07


We hlve-discontinued the publica-
.tion of the names of the signers of the
petition for license in Woodstown.
We have good reason to believe that
lat least four of the list voted "dry'' in
the election on September 4th, and as
to the others there will be no occa-
sion for their services in that line for
the next three years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
married.

HILLMAN-BUTCIIER-0n August y, 1885,
by Rev. J. K. Wesfwood, Cooper G. Hiilman,
of Camden, and Lydia a. Butcher, of salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
. HE NJ 0NITOR
Directoru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after June 30th, 1883.

trains going north.-L07 and BIG A. NJ, 1913
and 4G2 P. NJ. Sundays, 707 A. NJ, and 5.IlP. M.
Trains going sonth.-9.23A a. NJ, 2.47, 44S and
7.05 p. NJ. sundays, 9.36 A. NJ. and 7.39 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-9.20 A. NJ, 100, $40
and $50 p. NJ. Sundays. S.15 A. NJ. and $50 7, NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

Mems Tennis Oxford shoes, ~ cents, 81
Humphreys New Store. under ID Opera
House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
P~ILEsGRovE IIBRARY N READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 800 P, NJ.

second story Ieiley's Building.
Membership fees 5000
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07
q. 5. Fooa, secretary.

Annual
Permits granted for the use of books Mt s
cents per week, ON application to any of the
trustees.
H. & Eonu Caoro.a,ux
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

nInlIIU Rewarded are those who read this
QII and then act: they will find honor
HULL able employment that viii not take
them from their homes and fami-
lies. The profits are large and sure for every
industrious person, many have made ana are
now making several hundred dollars a month.
1t i easy for any one to make 50 and upwards
per day. who is willing to work. Either sex,
Young or old. capital not needed: we start You.
Everything new. No special ability fequifeui
you. reader, can do il rs Well as any one.
Write 10 us at once for full particulars, which
we mail free. Address Stinson & Co, Port
land, Maine
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-07

The following is a copy of a circular that
an important part in the recent
local option campaign, copies of the same
been distributed over the entire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-16
Muerlet.

- Sie 9irettoren Der Sos Rom,
pagnie baben fir bas laufenbe Sahr
bic fOlgeuben 8eamten erpdbIt: 8.
@roos, Prdioent; g. $. Serreu, 8ices
8rdlibsnt; s. 6. grehon, Setretdr;
s. 8. Gampmann, S9abmeifer.
- Sic @aaerien lit S9ol3' @arten
baben einen neren eeidmadooIen On.
itri9 erbalten. Cine Settle BET Wanb
1T NIT Spiegeln berieben worben unb
Die ibrigen Wdnoe perben tape3irt.
gu alen bieien 8erbenerunsen fornmt
nod BET Sunnelbur6gang, Der bereits
iebr fart frequentirt tpirb. S9ol8'
@arten 1T elm Snititut, bas i'm Siiben
ridt leines @let@en Eat unb auf bas
San Nutpnio pabrli1 toIa fein fam.
Die Gegierung in Waibinston
mill nidt, oaB Militdrmufifer Uncle
Sons ben Mufifern aus Dem gibilis
i~teuftanbe @oneurrena MAIDEN. So bat
flirali9 bas Mulifeorps in Uncle SONS
Raferne Bel ct. 2ouis aus Maibingion
bic Weiiung erbalteu, ni1t ldnger in
ct. Souls fir 8ereine Wari@muif gu
MAIDEN, unb Hi9t utebr Bel 8dleu &c.
au3uipielen. - Das finb angenebme
Ra9ri@ten aud fur bic bieiigen Gibils
mufter. Nun iolten fi9 bieielben aber
gu einem tii1tigen Sr9efer pereinigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-16
Wp,tt Wueces

Nteltte 20uf DON corpus 09rttt t.Qc9
&unge, 9egDitt @o.,-fagt elm Sores
ponbent bes s. 81. Caller : bot mid
bur6 einen Der beften 2anbtri6e 9es
fiibrt, melGe mir iemals i'm 2eben 3u
8efidte getomnten finb. Sas Nueces
Sbal beiiBt obne allen 3Deifel bas uor.
ai8li6ffe Mderbau 2anb in gan3 Stbs
tpeit' Seras. so treibt 9err g. 9.
8orban nit groBem @rfoIg bort Nders
bau. St benukt bic ueueten, perbeier.
ten Mai1inen oler Nrt, unb fein Dor.
treffider Boben, beKen Gru9tbarteii
uirgenoswo auf Der Welt iiberboten
tuerben fam, feBt i'm in ben Stanb, es
nit irgenb einem Sarmer i'm 5tqate
auf5unebmen.
Sd babe au9 bas 8etgnigen gebabt,
unfern gei@dbten Sreunb, Germ Sobn
5imon au ieben. St bat ungefdbr
10000 Mder por5igli9en Garmlanbes
In Der nd9iten umsegenb Der @tabi
Batricio uih i'm HIeees sSbale. 9as
lebtere 1T 8 Meilen BON Der Station an
Der DON Stibmore na6 Collins fibren.
ben 3~weisbabn selegen. Ct bat i'm
Dorigen Sabre - 1887 nit ieinen
Nderbaus8 erfu6en gang CUTE grfolse
er5ielt, unb bon rs big 40 Buf6el
Weli9forn unb unsefdbr einen Baller
8aummole bonn Gder geerntet.
@ie CT mir mittbeilte, lift er bereit,
elmer Mnsabl bon ettpa s Samilien, BIZ
als pddter auf ieinem 2anbe Geloe,
befteIen pOaen, CUTE Wobnungen au
geben unb - pie bas ole 8ieb3G9ter II
3eras tbuu = Mil9tabe fir ibreH Be.
bart unentgeltli9 gu leiben. St piirbt
iein 1ano on Mnfiebler su biligen
preiieu un6 unter sinftisen Sebingun.
gen bertaufea.
Sd babe ouf meiner' &eiie unermeB,
li4e Stredeu 2anoes geieben, tpel6t
Der pfug nod ME beriibrt bat, unb biz
nit geringsr Irbeit rei9e grtrdge lie.
fern tuirben. Wsnn i'd an bic 3au.
ienoe bon Garmen in meinem 6eimatb,
ftaate benfe, fir pel@e bic Yd6te,
an @elb unb 9inser idbrli9 BON
flint bis feben Dollar bro ade,
3ablen, 70 irase i'd mid umpia,
tiirli1, pie es benin fommt, bab bon
bortber nidt elm u~abrbafter MoRen.
alis3us mad bieiem 3beile bon Slb
tueft.9eras fattfinbet, po bas 2anb ID
tuoblfeiI unb 10 fru6tbar III. Da3u
fo1imt nun nod, baB nirgenbs inner
balb oiefer erOBen llnion bic @eiunbt
beitsDerbdltnife better finb, aIs In
Stbmeits9eras, uno penn i'd aud sut
eeiteben nil, baB mir bier niemals aIes
bas f6ifli9e Obft baben t6nuen uni
tper6en, bas unfere Greunbe in ben
Dffaaten baben, 70 f0Hnen mir bod
aud man9erlei Obfarten unb Gri9te
3ieben, iuel&e better fino, als bic bort
geaogeneft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-16

Ser N a6foIger 8ee9er' s
ouf Der Gan3el Ser pIpmoutbtir6e In
8rootlpn, 9Dman abbott, best lber Die
Semperenafroge iebr beritdnbige Nnit.
ten. ST iagte flr3li6 in einem 8ors
TRACE u. u. Golgenbes: rDie Sempes
%ren5ler berge1en. baB elm @runb, ruas
rum bic Seute Wirtbi9aften beiu9en,
Der Surft 1T. sic f6nnen an einem
beiBen Nuguittag in Stem Sort pon1
@entral Barf big gum Union Gquare
toanoern unb tDnnen fem @Ias WaHer
betommen, auBer in ciner Mirtbl6aft.
Semperenaler oergeReH fsrner, baB Nr=
beitsloie, Del6e Die Straben burhtpan=
bern, nir8eabs Obba6 eegen 9dlte unb
unfreun5Ii1es Wetter finoen fDnnen,
auber III ben WirtbiGaften.' Anoere
beiu6en ben Saloon" aus @riins
ben Der @eieli9fsit. Die Mirtts
f6aft 1T bes arne1 Mannes Club.
Sic gibt ben Suriiigen Srauf unb SEN
Sbba1loien Obba@ uub f9aft Sc
feaigfeit fir cen arynen Mann. Sd
bin fein probibitioniit unb befirmorte
bic pon ben probibitioniiten bertretes
men @ruubfdge ni@t. Man fam bas
8ladsfpiel Derbieten; aber bic Mnfertis
gung BON Spieltarten gu unterfagen,
UNI einen Mann 81 perbinoern, NIT ieis
men &inoern &arten gu ipielen, bos
pdre unre9t. @benio ungeredt tpdre
es, tpegen Der Sruntiu6i ginselner bic
geittgen @etrdnfe gu perbieten." 9az
gegen bringt 9r. abbott auf Inter,
briidung gsfdli9ter @etrdnfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-16
ghptuSfutat aebetlt.

.@tnem alien Arate, bet bon Der prariS au.
riidse3osen lebt, purDe our@ eiuen oftinbif6en
Wiifiondr bic 8eIdreibuns zines einfa@.n
bssetabilii9en Seilmittels fir bic fdneIe unb
bauernbe Seilung bon 9unsenfdpinbIu6t,
8ron9itiS; gatarrb, gfbma unb allen Gals.
unb 2unseufranfbeitea auSsebanbist. aud
Elm Mittel fir poftibe. raOifale 6eiluna bon
NerbenI6na9e unb allen Ierbenfrant6eiten.
in tauIenben G1Qen erprobt BATE, erahtete er
es fir feline @fidt, bas Mittel Ieinen Ieibenben
MitmenT9en brtannt gu MAIDEN. @on Dteiem
Wotib unb @unfd setrieben, banoeIte CT. Sd
fenbe bieies &e3ept t~ofenfrei an gqe, bic es
ipiinfden, in beutider, ensliider ODER ~franaof,
ider Sprade, NIT boiler anpsifung Der Ser.
itsuuus unb OeS @ebrauds. Senbe aorefe
uno 8riefmarfe, be3iebe Gid auf biefe 8eituna
uno i'd fenbe es iOfOrt. IS. q. Stones, LAG
@Opers 8lOd, &Odefer, q. o. [s,l2,iSmp