davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
e. d. HAsTIE's RECORD.

No Sympathy for Laboring Men.
To the Editor of the TRIBUNE: When
the county commissioners were locating
the places for registration it was sug-
gested to Mr.. Hastie, the republican can
idate for representative, that it would be
a good deal of trouble for the rs voters
of the Mission to go 20 miles to Cascade
in order to register. He replied that
it would be no "hardship" for them to go
that far to register. And yet it is such Il
hardship for the 10 voters of Soldier creek
90 miles south of Cascade, that they must
be provided with registry agent.
Now this gentleman, who is commits
sioner, not for the republican party but
for all the people of the county, wants tt
represent what-in the legislature, al
the people, or his party? When an ofticia
las proved himself too narrow to rise
above partisan prejudices he should ano
will receive the condemnation of every
honest voter at the ballot box. K
Great Falls, Sept. 5, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
GOLDEN MONTANA.
COLONEL BROADWATER PREPARES
A GRAND GOLD EXHIBIT.
Cardiff and COnley Are to Eight on Fri
day-Micllael Davitt DenUunces
the Catholic University
Scheme.

HELENA, Sept. 4.-The Penobscot bar,
made years ago in Helena, which was
worth about $4,000, fades into insigniti-
cance when compared with bar nov ly-
ing ut the Montana National Bank,
the actual value Of which is %1O1 1,3S5.5O,
and weighs 1000 ounces. 1t is eighteen
inches long, ten inches deep, eight inches
across the top and six inches across the
bottom. The work of making'it was no
small task At 10 o'clock yesterday Mr..
Braden handed out the necessary gold,
which r'as placed in a No. 100 crucible,
the largest size made. This crucible was
first placed on aD intense hot fire, which
was made still hotter by bellows
The crucible was barely large enough
to hold the gold. 1t required long time
to melt the precious metal and after some
hours working, in which six men were
engaged, the cruclble was attached to
| iron tackle and hoisted from the fire. A
mould made especially for this bar was
in readiness and the men, with their
heads wrapped in clothes to protect them
from the intense heat tipped the crucible
to an incline and the yellow metal poured
slowly in and the work of making the
largest bar ever seen was completed A
hand truck was afterward secured and
with much difficulty the lump was placed
upon it.
| This rich plum will be placed on exhi
bition at the Minneapolis exposition
Col. Broadwater, owner of the largest
plunge bath in the world, is the owner Of
this magnificent specimen Of Montana
product. He wanted a 100000 gold bar
to show the world what Montana can do.
He has it and he is happy. The gold in
this bar is the product of the Drum Lum-
mon, Jay Gold and Spotted Horse mines,
Montana's principal gold producers. The
bar will be shipped to Minneapolis i'm
mediately
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
GOOD OPINION OF GREAT FALLS.
A Lending Canadian on Montana Citie,
He Admires Great Falls.

A Lending Canadian on Montana Cities
He Admires Great Falls.
William Stafford and two sons, of Leth-
bridge, have just returned from visit to
Helena, Butte, Billings and the Yellow
Stone valley. He summed up the results
of his observations in the following words
"Helena has the finest residences and the
most wealth, but the streets are narrow, and
there is no place for a town. Butte is
the most active towniI have seen for years,
but the fumes from the smelters make it
avery unhealthy place to live and the
town is partly in a gulch and partly hung
on mountain side. visited Billings
and travelled along the Yellowstone val
ley over rs miles. In this valley the
land "lays" we'll but it can be bought fol
less than the fencing costs. There are
no mines near and no local markets and
high freight rates ruin the farmers. Con,
sidering the times Great Falls is making
more Improvements than any
place have seen. The build
ings are good, the side walks are
better than those Of Helena ard you are
planting shade trees. The natural ad
vantages Of Great Falls are greater thar
any place know OF. There is no bette
place anywhere for townsite. Ther
the water power Is unlimited and the sur
rounding country is good farming land
The coal mines will furnish fuel for hun
dreds of years and the Belt mountains
will yield precious metals. expect to
see Great Falls the largest city between
st. Paul and the coast in very few
years" Mr.. Stafford is superintendent Of
The Gait coal mines at Lethbridge, N. W.
T., and is man of experience and good
Judgment. He and his sons started this
morning to drive to their home
in Calgary, Alberta. They go by way of
Choteau and Cut Bank.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Big Wheat Receipts.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. minneapolis
continues to enjoy the distinction of be-
ing the greatest primary wheat market in
the world. In addition to that Mime
apolis continues to receive twice as much
wheat as Duluth and Milwaukee
combined, and more than Duluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago and New York com
bined,
The total wheat receipts in Minneapolis
for the crop year are 38,00O,0OO bushels
in round numbers. This is about 1O,-
100000 bushels less than last year, owing
to the light crop, but a much larger
showing pror ortionately than for that
period, when compared with the other
markets.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

HELENA, Sept. 5.-Ground was broken
yesterday for the Keefe railway on
Broadway. A large force of men are
busily engaged in preparing beds for the
ties. The franchise was granted to Mr..
Keefe some time ago and it calls for op-
eration either by horse, cable or electric
power. The road is to run up Broadway,
down Warren to Fifth or Breckenridge
and out on one Of these streets to the city
limits.
j. B. Palmer has also been granted q
franchise for single track from Warren
to Main on Broadway. He will run a
double track from Warren east. The
roads from Warren to Main parallel each
other.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
REGISTER, REGISTER,
Timely Warming to All Electors.

Democrats register and register at
once, After the 10Th inst. no one can reg
lister and the party that has the most
names upon the registration books will
carry the election. There Is no mistake
about this. The republican minority will
register to man, and unless democrats
are equally vlgilant and earnest they will
witness the spectacle of the few triumph
over the many. The republicans organs
concede that the only hope of their party
to carry the ensuing election lies IN the
failure Of democrats to register. Demo-
Gratis destroy that hope by registering.
River Press.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

New York, Sept. 5.-A leading demo-
crat journal says: The democrats of
Montana have composed all their diff
ferences and put strong ticket in the
field. AS delegate from the territory
Major Maginnis not only served his con
stituency we'll but made national
reputation for ability. His nomination
for representative should strengthen the
the ticket. Montana belongs to the dem
ocratic column; the wide awake leaders
of the party mean to keep the new
state in line.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
THE MINOT HALL TICKET
The Candidates and How They win
Run,

1 IL
1t is the general opinion that the re-
publican ticket is weak. The convention
lacked the heartiness and enthusiasm of
that at Arion hall. There was show of
harmony, but nothing more. Men who
denounced Rolfe few days ago gave
him the empty honor of chairman, but
took care not to nominate him for office.
Joe Hamilton can not expect to run for
sheriff as we'll as Downing, who polled
far more than his party vote. j. F. Nc
Clelland did not run well for city treas
urer last spring when Harry Ringwald
beat him. Howard Crosby is unknown
to most of the voters. There is q general
inquiry as to who Douglas Martin is? An
exploring party will have to be sent out
to find this nominee for county attorney.
DR.. Ladd would make good coroner
but it is now DR.. Gcrdon's turn. Judge
Race who has been downed so often can
not expect to pass under the wire ahead
of W. M. Cockrill who will poll the full
democratic vote and the independent vote
as we'll. Mr.. Hawkins is the best known
Of the nominees for commissioners
Messrs. Dickey and Sieben are hardly
known by name to the towns people. Mr..
Armington did not care to run tor con
ventlon delegate last May. He allowed
the boys to use his name this time, but
they must not expect to fleece him for
"expenses." Mr.. Hastie has shown no
interest in the town and has bad record
so far as the registration business is CON
cerned. Mr.. Lochray was nominated to
catch the Sand Coulee ranchmen's vote.
His personal record is good, but Messrs.
Clark and Stanton are to be our next rep
resentatives. Messrs. Swan and Kern
will, Of course, go down with the ticket.
of the ticket as a whole it must be said
that the republicansh have not put forward
their best timber. The rank and file is
stronger than the leaders.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Mitchell is Very Happy.

MITCHELL, S D., Sept. 5.-The enthusi-
asm on the streets of Mitchell, today, was
never before equaled. Mitchell is more
sanguine as capital aspirant than ever
before. A combine OF the Jim river
towns and Chamberlain will be made to
defeat Pierre. This combination, is ex-
pected to agee on Mitchell,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

CrrY OF Mexico, Sept.4. Heavy floods
prevailed at Tetacala, in the state Of
Morelos. Several lives have been lost
and the water is still rising. The flood
at Tampico is still increasing and the
people are leaving their houses, destitute
and hungry. An appeal for help has
been issued.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
TRAIN ON FIRE.
FRICTION MAKES THE STEEI
PLATES ON A TRAIN RED HOT.
Electrical Storms in North Dakota
Wintry Weather Already There
Corn Higher in
Chicago.

PITTsBURG, Sept 5.-The limited train
from the east was delayed last night
through one of the most unexpected and
surprising accidents since the vestibuled
trains have been started. Between Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg the roofs of the
two forward coaches caught fire through
friction which wore off the rubber casing
and made the steel plates red hot The
fire was easily extinguished, but the fact
Of the fire has set railroad people to
thinking.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

"Five years ago had constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in
flesh, and had been given up by my
physicians. began to take Ayers Gerry
Pectoral, and after using two bottles OF
this medicine, was completely cured"
-Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-lt is understood
that meeting of the members of the
cabinet will be held at noon Saturday
next and the subject of an extra session
Of congress will probably be discussed
and decided.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Cough in the morning, hurried Or diff
fcult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any Of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DIR. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
PIERRE ALARMED.
THREE ATTEMPTS MADE TO BURN
DOWN THE PLACE.
An Attempt Made to Rob Vice President
Morton's House-Heavy Floods
in Mexico-Several Lives
Lost,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. ga Pioneer
Press, Pierre, South Dakota, special says:
'Great excitement prevails in this city
over third attempt within week to
burn down this place. No great dam
age has been done, but the people are
somewhat nervous over the situation"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Michael Davltt
writes to the Pail Mall Gazette, denounc-
ing the abandonment of single blank Of
the home rule platform for mess of
Catholic university pottage. He declares
that the stand taken upon this question,
together with the vote of the Irish mem
bers on the royal grants, forms very
sorry exhibition Of parliamentary oppor-
tunism.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
That Immense Request.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, telegram-The Globe
Democrat, publishes copy Of the Will
ofthe late Henry Shaw. The bulk OF
the property, estimated at $5,OOO,O0o, goes
to the city on certain conditions, to be
accepted and to be carrrid out by trustees.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 5.-John Burns says
that strikes will be inaugurated in Glas-
Cow and Southampton Thursday. The
police fired upon crowd OF strikers
who were obstructing the work OF load
ing steamers, fatally wounding one man.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Clcse Wheat
firmer, cash 779s; October 771a; Decem'
ber 7916. Corn, higher, cash October, "a.
Oats, steady. cash, 10 5-16, October 10 L
IL, December 2O1s.
Pork firm, October $1O.5O, Jan
uary 1915 = Lard, steady, cash
$8.O21S, October 1896, December 1915.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
,,,,, NJ. rred young Won $15 900.

He is treasurer Of the Union Eyelet
Co. of this city, and purchased for 81 the
twentieth part of ticket No. 1857 in the
Louisiana State Lottery at the recent
drawing which took the 100000 ,prize.
This morning the Telegram learned that
the money had been collected for Mr
S Young through the Bank of America Of
Providence, R. Providence (R. l..
Telegram March 26.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Cattle--Receipts
II, 1000. Steady to slow
Beeves $4.4o@4.75; steers $3OO@3.3O;
stockers and feeders $1.6O@2.9O; Texas
cattle $1.50@29O; western rangers $500
@04.OO. n.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

VIENNA, Sept 5.-An inspired article
in the Vaterland announces that the EN-
press Augusta Victoria of Germany has
joined the Catholic church.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Appointed Chief Clerk,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The secretary
Of the interior has appointed Albert F.
Childs of OHIO to be chief clerk of the
census office.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Ithaca giant, of Ashland, and Patsy Car
diff of Minneapolis. The fistic gladiators
are to fight with small gloves in the
Alcazar on Friday for $1,000 and rs per
cent of the gate money.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
The finest stock of Ladies' and Misse
Shoes at Joe Conrad's.


The child coughed. The mother ran'
No remedy was near Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead; ,:i Moan, Ram
Always keep DIR. Acker's Eng4sn Aen4
edy al hand. Sold by Lapeyre hros'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

HELENA, Sept. 5.-Col. Broadwate1
says the report of President Hills resig.
nation is all bosh and that there is moth
inr in IT,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The president
and Mrs. Harrison arrived at the White
House at 2:45 p. m. and left at o'clock
for PHILADELPHIA.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
burglars Busy.

RoNDENT, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt last night
to rob the residence Of Vice President
Norton
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Metal Quotations.

New YoRK, Sept. A. Bar silver 9211s
Copper-Nomlnal Lead-Strong and
slow. Domestic 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

New York, Sept. 3.-Bar silver, 921s.
Copper-Nominal neglected Lead-frm
brisk.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Cardia and Conley.

HURLEY, Wis, Sept. All arrange
ments have been made in the fistic en-
counter between Mike G. Conley, the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
storm-swept Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Reports from
North Dakota and portions Of this state
tell Of heavy storm Tuesday night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09

2ombarbo- 8enetiens. MIs ober Yreus
Ben Wiene madte, feInem 8unbesgeF
nollsn 3u 0iIfe gu ellen, ba orobte
RuBIano hur6 bas berii6tigt seporoene
Circular @orti6atoHs, bieier 3erfhde.
lung zines Der beuti6en Bunbes'5 taas
ten rubig nit an%juleben.
9as. Mdr6en Don Der beuti9=ruiii>
i9ea Grb. 5reunbf6aft 1T erit lett Der
Sbronbeiteigung beg &0nigs Wilbelm [.
aufgefommen unb es erbielt rei9li9e
Nabrung bur6 bic apii6sn ben beioen
Monar9en WiIbelm [. unb NleranberII.
beftebeuben psri6uli6en guten Be3ie=
bungeu.
Sofort na9 Nteranbers II. Sobe i'm
Mdr3 1881 begann aber bas alte Sns
iri9uenipiel &uBIanbs geaen 9eutf9=
lanb BON neuern, uno es lit ein fairies
Stud9en bon einem preubii9en Miz
niifer, Waem gum Srob, mas in BET
3Dif6en5eit gei6eben 1T, mod bebaup'
ten gu uolen, baB neine 8egnerI dat
&uBlanbs gegeniiber 9euti9lanb burG
feinerIei gef9i9tli@e 9ate1 ertpieien
tperben f6nne"!
9ie gauge p%anflaoifii6e getpegung,
bic &ne6tung Der Deuti6en in ben ruf=
fi6en Office Brobin5en unb bic Sieb'
dugeIei &uBlanbs nit Grantrei9 uno
fpeeiea nit 8oulanger i6eineu an benz
geiitigeu Iuse bes 9errn 0erbD bu
8eruois fpurlOs portbersesangen 81
fein.
Ser tpabre grbfeinb Seutf6lanbs
uno ~iiberbaupt sermanif9er Gultur uni
@%efttung 1T ni6t bas auf glei9ei
p6be Der @ibiliiation ffebenoe Grant.
reid, ionberu bas mad Der grri9tune
zines bic WeIt beberrf6enben @Iaben.
&eides itrebeube baIb afatif@e @uB'
lamb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09
Die .Gnhine Wos S;mber n

Die Sabine 9aB Climber grs
port Qhociation", tpel6e ii9, pie mit=
getbeilt uorbeu, Dor Rur3em gebiIoet
bat, um BEN WanseI an 8ef6rberunes.
mitteln fur bic 9plaausfubr ab3ubelfen,
bat in bieiem Nugenblide f60u unqes
fdbr 65 8eifeaungen peraei9net uno re.
gifrirt, pel6e fir Sabs unb Central
Mmerita, Merito unb cuba eingelaufen
finb unb i'm @anaen eegen Is Wiaionen
CUB 9ol3 umfafen. Sn bieiem Nusens
bid liegt yam 9aB" cine ungebeure
Wahe bon 9ol3 auer Dirt 3ur 8erlaoung
aufgefapelt, bas auf Gabr3euse aur 8ez
f6rberung tuartet, Defenders @ifenbabns
Material, S9meIen, grRdenbol3 ufp.
Die S9ooner unb Sampfer, tpeI6e es
f%ortbringen fOlten, finb felt lange fdl.
ltg, bleiben aber aus. Sen Sdgemil=
lern, pel9e bic obengenannte @eielL.
t9aft bilben, miro baber Ni6ts iibrig
bleiben, aIs unber3isli9 on ben 8au
BON Gabr3eugen gu gebeH, tueI6e ibr
9ol3 fotti6aheH, unb bic 8orbereitun=
gen ba3u tueroeH setrofen. Der Sc.
9dftsberfebr III felbtuerfdnbli6 elm
iebr lebbafter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09
Cine 8riide atpif@em 5~ranfrei6
utth Gnnlnnn

wirb leitens elmer engIii9en Ictienge>
ieli9aft Der pGbaunel Bridge anb &ails
map Company" tDirfli6 geplant.
SIN Outrage bieier @eIeai6aft baben
bas S6neiber'i@e @iienmert in @reuiOt
unb Der bonn Bau bes panama.@ anals
BET befannte nnternebmer 9erient ees
meini9aftli1 Elm te6nii6es 8roittt
ausgearbeitet, wel9es in Der Mai6is
nenbale ber Barrier NusfeQung gu ie'
ben tparunb belIengiu3elbeiten 6ur@ cine
i'm 8erlage BON @bair unter benz Sitel
,Pont sur la Manche, avantsprojets de
M. Schneider & Cie., ct H. Hersent"
erf9iene Stubie, tpeiteren Rreiien 5us
sdnsli6 9ema6t weroen.
Die Bride, bic, bel Sap @ris Ne3
besinneno, in Der @esen5 bon GolteHone
eubieen iol, utirbe nod benz grojeete
cine 2dnge bon mebr als 80 Gilometern
beliben ,unb aus Mauer> unb @iien.
merf bergeitellt fsin. Sieielbe, in elmer
Breite BON 20 Metern aufgeflbrt, ioQ
lebigli9 benz gifenbabnberfebr bienen;
bas Nipeau Der S9ienen fpn 70 Meter
iibar benz Weeresipiesel bel @bbe liegen,
10 baB Seei9iffe at Der Dur9fabrt
bur6 bic Bride ni6t gehinbert mdren;
i'm SntereKe Der 69iffabrt beabf6tigt
man, bic e~inaelnen Bfeiler elettrii9 au
beIeu1ten. I'm etpaigen, bonn @tanos
puntte Der 2anbesbertbeioigung gegen
ben gridenbau au erbebenben 8e6enfen
su begegnen, frqen Die beiben gnbfide
Der Bride brebbar bergeifent perben, 10
oaB fi9 ieben 9usenbIid ber 8ertebr
nad benz eigenen 2anoe unterbre6en
lieBe. Sie Soften fir Guubamentirung
uno Mauertpert tperben Deranfdlaat auf
800 Milionen, bas @iientpert auf $40
MiIionen uub bic Geleis., 8erbinouags
unb ionftiger Mnlagen auf so Miliot
men, alio aufammeu auf $50 WiQionen
Granfen. Gin fran36ff9es 5inan3blatt
iudt bereits bur9 re%flambafte Nnpreis
iunger unb pbantaitii9e @eminnbere9s
rungen unter benz fran3bff9en pubIiz
tum fir bic Mufbringnng beg erforoerIi=
den @elbes bas 6elb roraubereiten.
Sn te9nif9en &reiien Jranfreids
bringt man benz proiett als fpI6em
3tpar Snterei5e entgegen, serf6lieBt f6
inbeFen ni6t Der ginfht. baB bic NUS
fibrung befelben, abgeieben BON ntarz
den anberen S9mieriefeiten, tuegen ber
bur9 bic Bride Der SGiHfabrt ertpa6.
fenben St6rungen, i9eitern mag. Sn
England 1T 6as SntereRe gerabe bas
entgegengefebte unb ni@t obae @runb,
bentt bas Proiett elaubt fi6 ni9t bios
auf Se9nit unb 8olfsmirtbf@aft be-
f9rdnten at folen, fonbern besiebt i@
ou@ auf bas @ebiet ber boben politit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09
gSstn. 6BHinn 81 Gnhn.

uniere 0auptnobrung If unb bleibt
Gas 6leii9, unb UNI foI9es frii0 uro
Gut 81 %erlangen, fam man unmbgli0
sinea 5uoertdi1geren Marft finben, dig
ben Don Wm. 06f1ing & SDbn, No.
81 loe. s. Sic 0erren babeu benz
Gef@mad ibret Sunben 8e6nung gsz
tragen unb iii ibrem @tabIiRement cine
folte 2uftmof6ine erri6tet, pel9e-aQen
Wnforoerungen fir grbaItung unb gntz
fernung i9doli@er Sngre6ienaen bes
Gleii9es entfpri@t. Sic baben bei1dn=
big in tbren 8iebb6fen einen groBet
Worratb bon Waftbieb, aus peI9em
muir bas Ye!e fur lire Gunben gemdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient iein min, 6er
6eiuGe ben Marft 80. Sill
WDenue s. l,1Otl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09
0ier3ieidbri9e Grfahrnng elmer
alien Wdrteriu.

Wrs. BinSlow8 Sootbins Sbrup wirb
bon elmer Ger belten Dpttorinnen unb ben
Wdrterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrieten. @r muroe felt 40 Sabren bon
Weiaicnen, bon Wlittern unb Sinbern nit
rie feblenoem @rfclse sebraudt, irwcbl
bon benz 6 Gage atten Sinbe, mie bon err
wa&ienen Sinbern. st b%eisitist S@irfe
I'M Otoseu, befreit .pn Binptclic unb res
8ulirt bic @ebdrule; CT peridafft fir Sirr
Der unb Wtitter &ube unb 8~chlbebasen.
Bir s%lauteu, baB Der Shrup bus Bette
unb Ii4erite Wtittel 1T Se0en Dpienterie
unb Diarrhpe bel Sinbern, 8leidOiel oh
bur4 3abneu peruriudt pber bard anbes
re nriaden. Cine @ebraudsunweifun8
wirc ieper 6lai4e beiseseten. Sc 1T
teinS ddt, menn ni4t pas 6uclirnile bon
Curtis IL. Bertius auf oer Nubenieite Der
@inpaduu9 entbalten 1T. Sn allen IpO'
tbeten gu babsn, bic Tlui4e rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09

sar Wenn Semanb fein unb gu an
n~ebmbarem Breiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Wiffionss Starter. 9ie
6erten G1einer & Saul, 8efber bisz
les Gtabsi Elements, balten boraui lire
8dfe TETS boltommen 5ufrieoen gu tel
len. Ollie iaifonmdBigen 9elifateHen,
Qufeiu, Wil5, Slide, @ehaeel &C. finb
bort in Der o~elifateften 3ubereitung ole
2eit gu baben- MabI3eiten tperben auf
Wunf6 in bic Wobnungen Der &unben
gefanot. Nu9 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiemittbi6aft perbunbene 9 q
room bic beIien @etrdnte, tets fri11es
Bier unb feline Siqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-09
Die Ep1aen ses 1~1ebermases.

Sn teinem Sale treten bic f6dbIi4en Gplssn hes Mez
%6tt.nirens i@drfer, 9erppr, ais in ben @irtunsen alz
nnb ~lnterleib merpen crit burd frampfarttse apnruliipz
men eri6lttert unb hann lesterer maIenbuit, pl6BltH
nnb irieberbplt entleert. Dies tit nett mebr ala Der
lid f6tpddenb. Die Srsane ~perlieren bic Nabiafeit,
ibre Suntticnen NIT nprmaler Reselmdbtstett nteber
auisunesmen, unb eS bebarf zines pabprtnsirenpen",
feanns ibreS frn6eren untbdtisen 8uitanbes CUR Gclse
bat. @e8en oerarttse mpnitr6fe unb {6dbli6e Nlibgriffe
N 9sfeiter'S Measenbitters bic nit slnfli9item Grfpl3
2ur gerpenhun9 fcmmenbe Ranoeee. G5 erpei9t milz
6ey natursemdb unb in senhsenhem Mabe, lettet bic
Vaue aus benz 9iut in bic rtGtisen 4andle unb perbtlft
~ 9elnneer Seroauun9 unb riatiser GIfimi1truns hes
ria un6 ibermtnbet 6beumatismiuS, Reuralste, Rerpps
ftdt, giteren= unb 8laIenletben.