davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

compliments Oh Une sisters ana DrOIn6fS OF
the church, the praise of this solemn man
made him feel uneasy.
Il thank you profoundly said the
visitor bowling. For many days | have
thought that l should like to talk to you on
a subject that has become very serious to
me, and you can scarcely imagine the thrill
felt when your house was pointed ont"
II am ready, my dear sir, to talk to you
on any subject" the minister answered
cit is with regard to religion, of course"
''Well, hardly. The truth isl am al
most ashamed to acknowledge i'll fear
that [ have become superstitious. / have
fought, have really struggled against it, but
still / can not drive away a horrible belief
that seems hourly to fasten itself stronger
and stronger upon me. Before ] proceed
farther, let me tell you my name. l am
Calvin n. Boyers l am exceedingly poor,
but ali my friends know me to be honest
Sometimes | have money, and then some
times find myself in extreme need. My
superstition began in this way: About four
months ago went to a man named Ander-
son and asked him to lend me S25. He re
fused. What happeneds The next day he
dropped dead"
'There is nothing remarkable in that
the preacher remarked.
sob, no; but wait. The very next day l
went to man named Cal Simmons, and
five dollars. He declared that he did not
have the amount. He was very strong
man, but the next DAY he dropped dead"
"Hunph!'' grunted the minister.
"Then l began to grow superstition ~
the visitor continued, ''and although
needed money, waited for several weeks
before asking anyone else. Finally need
drove me to do it, and l went to 3. S.
F'eatherston, our county judge, and asked
him for twenty-five. He said he could let
me have it. and know that his intentions
were good, but upon looking in his safe he
! found that he had not the amount. l
thanked him, of course, but the very next
| day. just as he had admitted old Steven
Doyle's viii to probate he fell off the
| bench, dead.'
You don't say 500 exclaimed the min
ister
Eyes, sir. 1t is fact. When I went
home / heard of it and shut myself up, and
for more than two days did no eat bite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

tant points, the cities usually pay; but
here in New York the treatment is gratui-
tous
No rule can lie laid down for telling
whether a dog has true hydrophohia or not
in the early stages. A dog is dangerous
five, SIX or eight days before he begins to
show the symptoms of rabies, and even at
thatstage he eau communicate hydrophobia
Cases have been known where experiment
aiists have inoculated some dogs with by
drophobla with the syringe or lancet, and
alter Two or three days their saliva has
been tried with view to determining it's
vlrulence. Sometimes it was demonstrated
that even before they began to show any
evidences OF hydrophobia tie saliva con
tanned the deadly germs OF rabies.
When person has been bitten by dog,
the sore should not be cauteriZed. The
cautery sometimes makes bad wounds,
which are difficult to heal, and IL produces
iniiammations. The wound should be
washed out freely with plenty of water and
treated with antiseptic dressing. 1t is a
blpnder to kill the dog: such a course is
revengeful and brutal. Some people have
treated only because they have killed the
dog, when perhaps it was not really mad.
The doubt, however. remains and in such
cases makes treatment imperative. The
popular fallacy which leads to the slaugh-
ter Of the dog is due to superstition and
most people still believe that with the
death Of the animal the venom dies also.
can not qualify such foolishness. A few
DAYS of waiting would have shown whether
or not the dog was really mad-the wound
being dressed meanwhile as I have sug-
eested-and if, after being watched, the
dog showed signs of hydrophobia, then the
treatment could be had without further de-
lay. 1t is only a trlling burden for fifteen
! days, when 1t is all over
! As an Illustration Of the scepticism this
institute has had to encounter might men.
I tion one case in point. Judge Matterson.
| OF Texas, was bitten, and by the advice OF
some friends, came east for treatment
Here he met other friends some Of them in
the profession, who gravely urged him tC
go to Pasteur at once. Still in doubt. be
cabled TO Paris, and the reply he received
from Pdsteur was: ''Go and be treated by
| Gibier''
When this institute was established {
few months ago, l knew not whether i
would be successful or otherwise. but the
system has met with encouragement be
yond all expectation. There are some peo
pie who have urged me to make bushes.
OF the institute; some who want to make i
d hospital. TO receive patients and board
them and charge stated prices. but vii
not make il a business There is anothe
view, however, and it refers to the philan
throplc aspect of the question. Their,
would be no objection raised to the estah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

back of his head When the preacher re
turned and gave him the money, he became
a veritable fountain of thanks, throwing
up the silvery spray of gratitude.
That afternoon a neighbor called on Mr..
Woodrigg. ~ had rather queer caller
this morning." said he. "a fellow came to
the house and after talking for some time
began to tell me of people that had dropped
dead because they had refused to lend him
money. Then he wanted me to lend him
twenty-five dollars, and pledge you my
word that it took all my strengtb to resist
him, almost believing at one time that l
should surely die suddenly if did not
yield to him. In fact I don't know but
that 1 should have given him the
money had not some one interrupted
our conversation. Upon seeing the new
conner, my impressive visitor took his
leave, and, when he had gone, the new
conner asked: Do you know that fellow.'
No., / reioiped, who is he!' One of the
shrewdest confidence men in the country,
he replied"
The minister, holding his hands behind
him, walked up and down the room. After
awhile he said: ''Yol did well not let him
faint you with his protested superstition
We should cultivate strength and root Out
the germs of weakness"
OPIE p READ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
TIE BURLINGTON ROUTE

Is the line selected by the United States
government TO carry the fast MAIL fast ex-
press trains to all points east, to Lincoln,
Omaha, Chicago, Peoria, ST.. Joseph, Atchi-
son, Kansas City and ST. Louis.
The shortest and quickest route to the
seashore resorts of the east
The only line running through trains
over its own track and without change of
any class OF passengers between Denver
and Chicago and Denver and ST. Louis
Pullman palace sic eping cars and Tree re-
clinjng char cars ON ali through trains.
famous Burlington Route dining cars at
tached tosall through trains between Den
yer and Chicago
For tickets, rates, or further information
call upon any coupon ticket agent of con-
Meeting lines, or on Geo w. Vallery,
general agent, Grand Opera House build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
SleNe1anQ, ".
Sold by z. C. M. 1. Drug store. =
THE EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DR.. Stoddart. the examining and manag
ing physician Of the Liebig world Gispen-
sary Of San Francisco and Kansas City,
who is a graduate OF the Royal College oil
Surg cons, Edinburgh, Scotland, and very
skillful il the treatment of Tie above dis
eases and has cured hundreds eI cases that
were given up as incurable Throughout / tab
viii visit Salt Lake City, with offices at
the Cliff house, Monday and Tuesday. July
9Th and Sth, and Ogden, with offices at the
Broom hotel, Saturday and Sunday, July
9th and 9th.
This viii be rare chance for consulta-
ton ana examination free of charge with
the greatest modern specialist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
BoILs-BlooD DISORDER.

had been troubled with boils which
came out On my ears, neck, and in fact all
over my body. l tried everything and
could get DO relief until was advised by
my neighbor, T. n. Arnold, to try DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made
at Rondout, n. Y. After using it less than
three months, can say am fully cured.
[ feel SO greatful at the relief that shall be
glad to recommend it to anyone suffering
from impure au d poisoned blood. Samuel
GRADY, No. 20 Caledonia ave-, Rochester.
n. Y. For sale by z. c. IL. drug store. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

nshment OF an institution on scale and
plan that would contemplate purely phil
anthropic basis of operations, giving to this
country the same benefits that the people
OF France derive from the institute in that
country. To such an enterprise would
gladly contribute the benefit of my expert
ence, and would aid in every possible way
IN counsel and direction to secure its per-
manency and success.
With regard to the system itself, it is
worthy of remark that among the physi-
clans of the very highest standing the pro-
portion of those who are againstit is dimin-
ishing every day. Among those who re-
main in The opposed school, although they
are, many of them, learned and disting-
uished men. there is no one who is an eX
perimentalist. The leaders among the OPP
ponents of the system are, for the most
part, distinguished merely as theoriciauS
or clinicians, and not eXperimentalists in
pathology. But among the higher men of
the profession who work eXperimentally,
and don't make medicine as some men
make religion, and who will not believe
where they don't see, there is no one who
is opposed to the method. It is gaining
ground steadily among the progressive men
in the profession. The few who are still
opposed to it are to be found among the
reactionaires or conservatives. They re
call the saying of Hippocrates, concerning
his critics, that they held that d thing could
not be so because they did not think it
could be so. They invariably have perfect
confidence in their own Judgment, and be-
lieve it cannot be wrong by any pos sibility.
On the other hand. the xperimentalists,
too, have perfect confidence, because they
have tried and investigated for themselves.
1t is my fortune to meet the most pro
gressive men among the profession in this
country, and all take the liyeliest interest
in the system. The State Medical socie-
ties in this state and in New Jersey have
given il cheerful welcome. These are the
practical men-the workers of the profes-
sion, some of them men of the highest dis
tinction. Paul CHEER, M. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

eculate OF the sides OF the body. The pro
cess is exactly similar TO injecting NOR
paine, ana it gives the same sensation,
except that it does not put the patient tc
sieep.
have had patients from many states
from Texas, Missouri, Maryland, New
Hampshire, New York and even from Can
ada. Many of them are poor patients D
Nor such cases, when they come from dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

~
country on a pro-
fcssional mission
during a part Of
the years 1855 and
1889, my attention
was frequently
attracted to pub
locations in the
newspapers stat
ing that hydro
phobia had oc-
CURED at certain
places and that
tee persons who
were the victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
20 West Second South St,
YOUNG. MIDDLE AGED AND OLDER MEN

DR.. Lieblg s. Co., the renowned specialist
for chronic diseases, diseases of the eye,
ear. nose and throat, catarrh diseases and
deformities of every kind, also female
complaints ana malformation of children,
will be in Salt Lake city at the Cliff house
on Monday and Tuesday. July and 8.
Consultation and examination free. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
PILES! PILES,

Dr. Williams Indian Pie Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointnents have failed. It
absorbs the tumors, aliays the itching at
once. acts as d poultice. gives instant relief.
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only fer piles and Itching of the pri-
vatc parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents and 81
per box.
Cleveland, o.
Sold by z. C. M. l. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
NOTICE.

On account of the deceaso of the late Mr..
Engslhardt, all suit, pants and overcoat
goods will be sold at big reduction up I'M
til July Is, when invoice will be taken. Call
and convince yourself
GEORGE W. ENGELHARDT,
Merchant Tailor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
S. f. BALL & CO.

The we'll known caterers, have everything
that makes up first-class refreshment
house-cakes, pastries. candies, drinks.
fruits, ice cream, etc. Wedding cakes and
ornaments a speciality. Hot lunch from
II N. till pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

LADIES. IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Thread for hand or machine sewing, use
Clark's mile end' white thread, wound
on black spools. Black and colored on
white spools. For sale by S. Kellner, New
Dry Goods store, 205 and 201 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Harper Bros. have removed to II East
Second South, where they will be pleased
to see old and new friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Bowels irregular and constipated, result
ing in piles, avoided by taking Simmons
liver Regulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

When Baby WEE sick, we gave her Castorfa-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she bad Children, she gave them Castoris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Ill. PASTEUR'S PUPIL
Dr. Gibier Discusses the Treat
meRt Of HydrophObia.
DOG KILLING is A BLUNDER
/ How to Act After Being -Cauterization
n Deprecated-Tbe Peculiarities of Pa
tients-A National Institute.

gFOr The SUNDAY HERA1D.-copyrighted.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Full line imported fancy flannel just re-
ceived at
LIPMAN, WALLERsTEIN g. Co.,
Sole agents, No. 175 and III
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

TEEMING with live advertisements.
and not one Of them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19

begab aud er fi6 3ur &ube. 9as
5aupt ia bic bano geftist, mari er ieis
ren lebteg Glid arf bas reiGe AID.
blonbe 0aar, baB nur ipenig DOR ibm
entfernt aus ben &iKen quou. sic bate
ibm ben Hdfen gefebrt; alleiu aug Der
Dirt, ipie Iie bic linfe S6ulter bob3og,
lag er ibr erbittertes S9mollen. -.
Won ibrem WntliB mar nur bic ianft
ser6tbete Wange f@tbar.
QBie fam es nur, biele Wange bate
ibm Eiemals 10 ben giubrud buftiger
Iamutb unb SugsnbIi6ieit gemaGt tuie
beutel Das fiibe speiuab5panaigidbs
rise Giub! st bdtte Gott tpeiB mas
oarum gegeben ibr einen ein5igeu &uB
auf bic roiigsI9wsaenben 2ippen ober
nur auf bic niebli9e 9anb brlden su
bhrfen! gu Ounlm, oieie pbantaitereien
Der giferiu6tl 9sun, nit @ottes
0hlfe. -.
st feuf5te, l6ibte bas 2i6t uaO iaste
nit freunolider Stimme:
@ute gia6t, SIa!
Sic gab feine Mutmort.
St muBte uidt, Oh fe l9Iief ober ob
fie nur Die AEiibt bsibdtiste, iie ent,
Deibe fi6, tpenn fte einem 8errdtber bon
feinem 5dIag CUTE Na6t phnibe.
Mls er am folgenoen Worgea er=
pa@te, bate fi6 STA bereits erboben.
&aid) tleibete fi9 2eopolo on tnb
rief cen 8sbienten.
go Iaut, baB Jfa, bic ii6 i'm anitpz
Benoen 3inmer befanb. es h6ren mubte,
ertbeilte er ibm ben Nuftras, ii9 ebes
ffens CUR @rdfin 9olmbauien su beges
ben, unb bort 5u bermeloen, er, 2eepolb
ban Der Straaten, bebaure unenbli1.
fur beute Mbenb bur1 unborberge|ebene
greignifie am @ri9einen berbinbett
gu iein.
Damn trat er in's Nebengema1 unb
begriiBte feline @emablIn, als iei ni6t
oas Minbei tie borgefallen.
@s mar Elm Wintermorgen bon fritb,
lingsartiger Glarbeit. Das bellfe 5ons
nenlidbt fl0B in 6tr0men gu ben Genz
tern berein. Das gan5e 3tmmer mar
tuie in 8olb getau9t.
Sieie GlarBeit blieb ni9t obRe gins
flub auf bic @emhiber. gDas geItern
grau unb tDie fir etDig beip6ltt erlhien,
bas tldrte iib i'm @Ian3e bieier lsu9tens
ben @egenwdrt mad uno mad auf. Die
gebeime Stimme, bic i'm Ser3en Sla's
fur 9eopolb ipra6, mar felt friibe be-
reits an Werfe eetpeIen. Die 9lbnst.
bung that bas uebrige. Gurs, ber Mor.
gen bes fiinfunb3mansigiten 6ebrunr
i9loB mad eiaigem Sinunbber nit elmer
bollen Werf0bnung, unb STA, Die gsz
itern feline @renaen gefannt bate in H..
rem WiBtrauen, iiberbot fid1 nun in Ieis
oenfdaftli6en Selbifanflagen, In bers
Der Werurtbeilung ibrer Sborbeit, in
gIutberfiiaten Betbeueruneen.
(GOrtfesuns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19
s 6hnftes GupiteI.

Wie 2eopolb borausseieben bate,
10 fpielie fd Der psitere 8erIauf bes
unerquidii@en 3miites tbatid9Ii9 ab.
Sfa NOR anfdngli9 geraoeju troitlos
9epeien. Seinen BiHen bate iie 3u
fi9 genommen; ibr 0er3 pD6te unaufs
b6rli1; ibre Gtirn brannte. DaB
2eopOlb fie in bieiem 3uifanb ansin
IafeH fonnte, ftbien ibr trob Nllenl. mos
borgefaaen, 10 graulam, 10 linnatiirli6
OaB he am liebiten glei9 auf ber Stelle
geifDrben mdre.
gta1benl fd BET erife 5turm ibrer
VerciDeiffung gelegt bate. our9wanberte
he ale @emdd1er, als iu1e fie etmas,
als f6nne fie nidt beriieben, baB beate
on Der ndmli1en 5tele. no geitern 10
DieI uuee3mungene 9siterfeii. 10 biel
@lad unb Bebasen geberrf6t bate, Die
6beite Ginfdnfeit mobne.
Sm @B3immer mar f1on Maes>aum
Serbiren bereit geipefen. SEPT, gegen
balb Sieben, ftanben bic Seller unb
2araffen uno ber iilberne Gru9tauflab
nod INNER ba unter benz 61imnttr
Der golbgrinen 6dngelampe, tuie fra,
senb unb In banger @rmartung -.
Das 4aeinfeiu NOR bod i1redli1er
als STA Ii9 DDrgejiellt bate.
gBie follte bag ftinftig tperben = Elm
Ianaes, traurises 2eben binbur12
Gber es muBte ia fein! Sic mar ffn
nnb ibrer Wiirbe bas Opfer f6ulbig !!
Dos Opfer2 Sic geitanb fib iebt i1on,
baB es elm Cpfer iein pHrbe!
go fdlug es balb N6t. sic fliblte
ii6 eIeno gum 9er3breden. Nm ean.
5en Geihe 3erfdlagen, begab fie iidb in
ibr biibfdes Gouboir uno ifrefte fi9
auf bem Sopba nieber, INNER bon benz
eineu @ebanfen DerioIat:
Sd gebe elmer li9tIoien 3ufunft ents
gegen, aber i'd fam unb barf es nidt
0noernl
Sc mebr iie bieien 8etra1tungen@aum
gab, I'm 10 enii9iebener regte li9 etipas
10 ibrer Bruif, mas ben teeuloien @at.
ten uertbeibigte.
gDie er an ibre lbiire fam uno
pD6te, ba 3udte es marin bur1 i6r
Qer3; am liebifen tpdre ie aufseiprun-
gen, NIles bergelienb, uuo bdtte fid,
Iaut aufueineno, Ia feline Nrme getpors
fen. 9lber He Durfts ia nidt2 llnb BON
Weuem bertisfte fie fi3 in bic grpdgung
ielner unermeBIi6en S6ulb, jsne
Stimme befdmpfeno, bic lauter unb lau'
ter 5u ieinen @unlten iprad -.
sic tpollte bic Na9t nnaus9efleibei
auf ibrer Ottomane berbringen. 2eo'
polb ididte ibr bur9 Bic 3ofe ein tlei
mes BILLET, In tpel1em er i'd bereit er.
fldrte, ibr bas gemeiniame Sdblafaim.
mer sur 8erfiisuns su fellen. bafera
1eitle Ndbe ibr unertrdglin iei. DieIe
8roBmutb riibrte fie obermals; uno ba
tie tpirtlif fait Su 9ooe erid6pft mar.
10 beging iie itrafbare SnfonIsaueu,,
3br Bouboir 3u DerlaHea unb lire oss
tpcbnte 4agsrfait auf3uiu6en, obne BON
1eopolo bic angebotene SeIbifperbQn.
flung su forbern, freili6, aud obue linn
cine SiIbe bes @ruBes 3u e6nnen.
2eopolb lparteie. feline ceyouruoIe
our1bldtternb, i'm Nebenraume, Bis eslo
ibre Wa1ttoillette beenbet bate; banu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19
9lmt bpber Gee,

bel Iansen 8abnfabrten, bel GgturFrnen unb Gtreu.
gen 5u gsaer uns gu eanb pirO pitetter's Masenbis
terS ais 3urerldlseS Mitte ur Gbpenhuns pom lebez
tet upo nnwpblien beunben perhen, heuen Reiieuee,
Gmsranten une 2curen c eft untermprfen linb. See-
taptdne S6tIsdrste, @ei6dftsreenee unter ben 1rpz
pen, nherbaupt ale seue, relde h5 in Gesenben init
uEsewebntem nnh eeshalb epppelt Sefdbrlihem alima
iu heseben bedbtigen, iolten eS niA peridumen It'd,
NIT rietem Shutmtttel pcn dnerfdunter une eit Gam
sem erprDbter 9prBhslt8teit gu perebsn. gericpfuns,
Stltpittdt, Wfalartafeber, erpauuns5beIGperhen,
NheumatSnuS une gIalen- unb Rterentei6rerhen aes
boren gu ben eenen, bic bur haelbe furirt unh ans
gerottet perhen unb man tam f9 pefeIben nit Oers
tranen niht blrs auf eine merijtnife g8irflamteit
ipnoern chen 70 ebr au iein rplomHenes Sreein pcn
alien i6deien JnsrefieuSien betenent IA e5 aus ben
reiniten unb teilfaen 8eanetbetlen ,ufammenseei,t
1T. 6s paralprt bic gBtrtun9en hes @enuffes pcn uns
Sutragitfer aet unp ungefunnem MaIier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19

= Die 9erbanblungen 3wii9en gngs
lanb uab Deuii9lanb 3ur genauen sseits
febung Der @ren3en ber nSntereHene
Gpbdsen" beioer 2dnber in Sft Mfrita
finb In bolIem @anee. 8is ieBt 1T elm
poftibes 3sfultat nod ni9t er3ieIt pors
ben unb es 1T big iebt aud meT guss
fi1t ba3u Dorbanben, ba beibe sbeile
fsf auf ibren bisberigen GOrberungen
beiteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19
Der 3eferenoar.
Nopeue Don Grnft G ditein.
[Gortfetuna.l

[Gortfetung.l
un6 nit iparbebollem ge1aeen trant
er bem Sugenbgenoifen bor, f9lirfenbs
bliuselno, ein Bib Der Gorgtoigteit
unb bes froben, barmloien 2eoensges
nuiIes.
Als Die Sreunbe bas Heitaurant bers
lieben, i9lug es balb a6t. Sml Wis
ferfpru9 nit benz, tpas ct benz fieiuen
SoaiO gefagt bate, begab fid 2eopoIb
gerabeH Weges mad 9auis.
st fanb bas 3immer Sia's per=
fblofen.
Eur9 ibr Rammermdb9en lieB lie
ibm iagen, lie babe ftarte Misrdue-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19

Gu ieeer Sabres,eit fpmmen bdusli6e unfaae per,
hoh odS beriibmte Sdloaons Del beil Gerreufuu9en,
Auetihunsen 8ranhz une Ghnitiwuneen ipfort. 95
tcitet nur rs Gents hie Elaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-19

Die
W0dentlide Greie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
isoea Doanerfag
uhb fpittt
$3.50 fir baS Sabr uDcr S1.25 fir
6 MDnate tn Vorans sbesablmna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-06

Deputy Judge William T. Lyman sat
on the bench at Municipal court this
morning. Judge Ball is slightly better,
but is yet unable to be out Frank Har-
ris colored, drunk, was discharged on
his promise to leave the city; Charles
Burns, drunk. was returned to the aims.
house, whence he had come; Bridget
Butcher. drunk and disorderly, dismissed
on payment Of the cost; James jackson,
old larceny case. held in 5000 bail for
higher court; George N. Johnson, for in.
terfering with officer zirby while the
latter was making an arrest, was held in
$500 bail for further hearing to-mor.
row morning; George Wood, drunk and
disorderly, SO and costs; Messenger
violation Of ordinance case was retired
the Postlesr case was continued until
Wednesday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tax Collector John ]. Dougherty is ex
pected back from Virginia to-day.
Private Secretary F E. Back went to
Washington this morning.
Miss Clara Layton Of Bridgeville Del.
is visiting Miss Carrie McNair Of No. SIC
King street.
Bishop Coleman has been appointed
Grand Prelate Of the Grand Encampmeni
knight. Templar Of United States.
II is announced that Walter Bacon.
ESQ, is a candidate for the Office Of com
missioner OF the census for Delaware.
Private Secretary to Senator Gray
Charles w. McPee was In this city Sat
urday.
Senator George Gray went to Wash
ington this morning to resume his duties
in the Senate.
]. Archibald Taylor Of the Pussy and
Jones company has gone to Boston t.
susperintend the removal Of the com
panys maritime exhibit.
Miss Florence Bayard has gone t.
Washington for months visit, thu
early part of which she Is spending will
Miss Nellie Biddle. She has been wsrml,
welcomed back BY her friends, and is re
ceiving unlimited attention,