davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
November p. 1sgD.

Land Office at LewistOwn, Mont,
November %. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Lewis
town, Mont, on January 5, 1891, viz:
Thomas GarWOOd,
who made pre-emption declaratory state.
ment M. 1925, tor the NJ SEA, SWt SEta,
SCI, SW4. Sec. ID, rp. 10 ", Il. - Il.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
of, said land, viz: James NJ.
Croft. John T.. McSweeney and Alexander
Peters, of stanford, Mont, and Leslie ii.
Hamilton, of Utica, Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

The question has been asked, 'ln what
respect are st. patricks Pills better than
any other" Try them. You will find
that they produce II pleasanter cathartic
effect. are more certain in their action,
and that they not only physic but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels. For sale at - cents per box
10y W. W. Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
His Life While Hauling Posts From
the Mountains.


on sunday afternoon the people Of Lewis
town were shocked to learn that Peter An
derson had met his death by falling from u
wagon while hauling poles from the Snowy
mountains.
1t was known to many Of our citizens
that Mr.. Anderson had been working more
or less during the summer and fall for his
personal friend, Angus Mcmillan, of Beaver
creek. and it was while bringing the seasons
work to IA close that he accidentally lost
his life.
From Mr.. Leo Dieziger, who was with Mr..
Anderson at the time, we learn the particu-
lars Of the accident. Mr.. Anderson had
gone to the mountains on Friday with a
team Tor the purpose of returning ON the
following day with a lead Of posts. Be
tween y and 10 o'clock ON Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Anderson started ON the return
trip. seated on top of the load. He had
driven about "a mile when he came To
slight depression or wash-out in the road.
IL being IA little slippery from ice and snow.
Mr.. Anderson reached back and grasped
the brake-poe and gave it a sudden jerk.
From his leaning attitude and the power
exerted he lost his equilibrium and turned
clear over, falling on the opposite side of
the wagon and in such "a manner as to let
his body come beneath the hind wheel oi
the wagon, which passed over him just
above the hips. lie erawled II little ways
ON his hands aUd knees, and told Mr..
Diezger that he was badly hurt. The lat
ter, after stopping the team, placed his
coat over Mr.. Anderson and ran back to
camp to get the assistance of another man.
They placed Mr.. Andersen on the wagon
and took him down to Mr.. rruett's camp
on Rock creek, from which place "A courier
was sent for "a physician. MIR. Anderson
continued to grow weaker. and breathed
his last about Ia O'Clock sunday morning
before Dr. Lapalme reached his bedside.
He had sustained Internal injuries from
which there was no recovery. His remains
were brought to his home in I.ewistown on
Sunday evening.
On Tuesday at II o'clock the funeral
services were held in the Methodist church.
Rev. Wadsworth conducting the services,
assisted by Rev. Edwards. The remains
were inferred in the burying ground vest of
town. and were followed to their last rest
ing place by grief-streken family and n
sorrowful popuace.
The deceased was born inCost st. George,
Canada, and was 81 years Of age. He had
been "a resident of Montana for the past
fifteen years. lie was married in Helena
about ten wears ago, and located in Lewis
town in 1881. lie leaves wife and three
children also a brother in Iewistown and
one in Jefferson county.
In the death of Peter Anderson Lewis
town has suffered IA great Iers. Being one
Of the first settlers. he had taken great
pride and interest in every public move
ment for the benefit of the town and the
surrounding country. He was always will
ing to do his share. and regretted that he
was not able to do more His was kindly.
gentle nature. He loved his fellow men.
and in return aimed by his exemplary life
to win their confidence and esteem. which
he held until death cut him off in the prime
.y..l..
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

To the Ladies' of Lew istown and vicinity:
| am permanently located in Lewistewn
and prepared to wait ON all ladies desiring
my services. Engagements may I've made
with Ladies' in .he country by correspond
ence.
MRs. J. lIosEMANN,
Sept. 10. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

The committee Of arrangements for the
q. A. X. ball take this method Of returning
thanks to the ladies for their generous as
sistance ia making the ball "a success. May
they walk on the sunny side of life, even
cheerful and happy, aud we will only say,
God bless them.
T. }. Frost, Chairman.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
BUSINESS MENTION.

For bob sleds or a nice cutter, call AT the
Old Tinshop. stove and Hardware store,
east Of the bridge.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
Bucks for Sale.

Twenty-Five head Of grade Shropshire
yearling bucks and 75 head OF grade Shrop-
shire buck lambs for sale at reasonable
prices. Inquire of
T.. j. MORRISON,
Oct. 16-ti Philbrook. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
To Let.

Furnished house of six rooms, centrally
located. Suitable for private boarding
house or residence. References exchanged.
Apply to
RoBERr SHAW.
Dec. 1. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

Old Tin-bop. stove and Hard ware store
east of the bridge
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
County commissioners are IN n-sfssion TINS
week.
Mike q Brien was down from Maiden last
Sunday.
Rev. W. W. Van orsdcl left for ubet last
Monday.
Good attendaneeat theraee. Bay Billy
is II hummer.
X. III. Canine was over from Cottonwood
last Monday
There are now l2l scholars in attend
ance at school.
our merchants and hotels are doing "A
good business.
j. =. Thomas was in from Wolf creek
last Thursday.
Henry Evers was mp from Judith Land
ing first of the week.
Mr.. Parrott Of Fort Maginnis attended
the Thanksgiving party.
The o,,ic, of the Lewistown hotel has
been improved by "a new aoor.
johnny Lea. Of the Circle Bar ranch, was
in town first of the week.
p..,.,,,;,, c.a and I,h, n,a;.,.I ..,.
in from U,i,a Last Monday.
A.. ,,,.r, r,n., If phah,,.l visited
,,s,,w, frat ~ the week
v;.s Mini, s,,d;,e s,.,, las, Sabbath
,.;,,, NJ, and u,. II,,,sm.r
,,,;.,.;.
s.ss;,,n i, ,h, new e,ur, hous-.
s'"' ~ -
:,
W.. '"
WV" ''''''''
me '" :" ~ va" WV" s"" s"''''
"''''"s WV ''' '''
Miss f''a sm'th OF MAIDEN spe", Ih""ks-
sN''s VIII" W.T. anu ''''' ''' ''''''"'
The thanksgiving party AT Maiden was
wei attended, an" an present ma" happS
'''''e
Culver Noble VIII give "a'' IN 'he'r
han on christmas hisht' bear th's III
'''""'
special meetings are he'" 'h's week eaeh
evening at the Methodist ch"rch' Every
"o"s '"'''e"
BoR>-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach "i
Sott"nwood' on ff'ua!' NOV. 2>' s'rI
weight, pounds.
BoRS-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bertrand,
III Lswistown, on Thnrsday, Nov. "a u
boy; weight. !? pounds.
j. II. Mcknight Of Great Falls arrived in
toxn Tuesday and left for the Horseshoe
ha' '""e" '"e '''''e
James Mcknight, Fred Severance 'has.
IL. Fraser ana "m. D. S,ra''on were !"
town nhs' week %" 'a"" o"s'"ess'
W. W. De witt mas receive" i"e'o""
pounds oi ire'ght IN the last e'sh' "ays'
and still has 6', 600 pounds on the road.
Prsac aching next Sunday evening at the NJ
r e""''" ~
D"''"e''' ""'
W. IL. Peck and iam''y OF rort Mag'h"'s
spent thanksgiving win Mr. an" MITE IT,
H. w. "a., CAM. III "o"
'"es"as. ne 'ep'' '"' ~. ,. So
oPe" NJ '""' '"'''
n, c , y ~ u.u,b.n wsr.
-. to-, For, Nay;nn;s Tuesday Hugh
;..,a.,,. ,,.o.;no from the noliti,,I hand
-
tn. old veterans feel very gra teful toward
the ladies' OF I.ewis.own for their generous
contributions to the .'commissary depart
.nsnt-
Mr.. wm. Uawson has retired from the
MANAGEMENT OF the culinary department Of
the Iewistcwn hotel. She is succeeded by
Mrs. Sifton.
Cou,tv oacers now occupy the new court
house. Though ready Tor business, they
are not, rs yet, ''slicked up sufficiently to
receive company.
s.,, - nro,ress;,, finely. 40 far as we
.,.,. q. ,a..,, ~, ;,o,;rv pr,f Par.
rent is well pleased with his assistants, Miss
Kane and Miss Dwight.
r,c p,.u .,t u.l.,, who ia visiting
A.. ..,. ON pos., rorl attended the
ThanL..;y;,y marty. U.was ACCOMPANIED
- uar;.a, ,,f pL;,l,rook
,...ua
!. IT, ''""'.s :,
was A., -. ,,,;,L. s.,e os hsror
"ee"' s,.,,
'''S u 'es''''"' "
Angus Mcmillan Of Beaver creek last week
purchased ~ head Of stock cattle from l.
\ Vail. the average price being Slo pei
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

:: : :; I: =. j: !: /. {:
James \. Shields Post. No. l? of
Iewistown meets the last Tues
day of each month. at y. M.
u. II. BOWMAN.
~ 4. NJ SPENCER. Commander.
80 AdIt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04

Es L. : Land Office Plats of all surveyed lands
u IA. Judith Basin. with abstracts of all filings
made. corrected weekly.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-04
R. Won TOBEL JR.,

Attorney at Law,
LFMIsTowN, MONTANA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Wier5teiabrtee 0~rfahrnne elmer
alien @drferin.

Mrs. Winslcws Sortbtns 9prup mirb
BON elmer Ger belten Drttprinnen unb ben
8drterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten bers
ldrieten. Gr wurbe felt 40 Sabren bon
Wilionen, BON Wittern unb 8inbern nit
rie fehlenbem @rfOlSe sebraudt, iowObl
bon Dem 6 Gage alten Sinbe, ME bon ers
madienen Sinoern. gr beieitist Sdirfe
i'm Wasen. befreit Jon Winbfclic unb re-
sulirt bic @ebdrue; er perldafft far SiEs
Der unb Wiitter Nube unb Wchlbebasen.
Wir slauben, baB Der Sprup bas Bette
unb fiderife Wittel 1T sesen Dsfenterie
unb Diarrhce bel Sinbern, sleidoiel Of
ourd 3ahnen peruriadt Doer oard unbes
re lriadsn. Cine @ebraudsanweiiuns
wirb ieber Slaide beiseseben. Sc if
teins adt, wenn niat bas Sacliulile bon
Curtis u. Bsrfins auf Der NuBenieite Der
@inpaduns entbalten 1T. Sn allen MpD.
thefen gu baben, bic 6laide Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

erutirt, bic es germ n5u etmas bringeu
m69ten", Ionbern aus 2euten, bic in
l5ter bisberigen Saufbabn irgenbmie
Sdihbru6 g~elitten uno bic nun bic Nnz
tperbung als lebten Notb : Nnfer Bee
tra9ten.
IS miiroe obne Grage i'm SntereRe
bes Bunbesbeeres liegeu, tpenn man Die
M69li1feit, Offcier gu per5en, ni6t
10 ausI6lieBli6 auf bic Weftpointer be-
i6r1nfte, ionbern menn man aud f6bis
gen iungen 2euten BON entipre6enber
S9ulbiloung bic @bauce gdbe, auf
Noaneement 5a bienen. Die Aualitdt
beg neu angemorbenen Na9mu9ies
miiroe fi6 babur6 sana bon ielbif beben
unb babur9 tpiirbe au9 glet65eitig
bic 3abI Der 9eiertionen tpeientli6
1infen.
gs i9eint, dig Oh man segenmdrtig
in Waibington bamit umginge, bur9=
sreifenbe &eformen 1T Der 9eeres Srs
ganiiation bor5unebmen. Wit einem
fol6en eDfempe6iel bat man es aber
gang bel onbers barauf abgeieben, benz
f6reienben Stanbal Der MafensS eiers
tipnen ELM gnbe gu MAIDEN. prdfbent
9arriion lou bic MbiGt baben, cine f9
auf bic fdmmtli9en $4,000 Deierteure
ct iftedenbe Mmneftie gu erlaheu. Inn
b~orldufig NAL erft mieber nreine 8abn"
gu i6afen. Damn aber min man nit
@rnf baran geben, ellen ben uebelftdn=
ben, bic man nit mebr Dber meniger
Hedt fur bic 9eiertionen berantmott'
lid madt, bic Nrt on bic Wur3el gu
legen.
Sb bas gu auen unieren bemotratis
i6en ginri9tungen i'm f6rofften Wt
berfpru6e ffebenbe aritoftatii6e Weffz
pointertbum nidt bic 9aupt=W ur5el iif2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
werbaste glutsperpauote.

9erbabte geripanbte iinh rieienisen, pel6e BEN pas
tsrli4en Stamme = Malarta entipruusen finb. So
iinb hteS S6atteIfrpIt unD Sieberiaauer, @auenfteber.
has taIte aieber unp DatIsIetpen. Dtefe 8einpe Der
tprperIi6en aube inb idmmtli4 8lutSperwanbts, benu
es 1T sweifeups, hap biefe enpemiiaen 9ei6perpeu
burA SlutrerStftuns, peruriaGt tur4 bic in Der eufl
unb I'M Waher in Malartasesenpen pprbanhenen MiaS-
men berpprserufen perbeu. 6oitetter'6 Waaseu Bit
terS treibt paS miasmatiife Gift aus hem Dilute, eS
tbut ipear Inebr ais has, heun e5 neutraliiirt has at
mpSphariide unb ~paiierige @ift unb feline Retme, ebs
lih ~bieielbeu permanent i'm Spiiem etnseuiiiet baben,
nno ihlst femit pirfiam sesen baS u%nseithme Gnbrins
cen fteier etabrliiten Srd.eri4aft rJn aranfbeitcn.
3 1T bemIufplse niht nur elm Seilm.ttel, ~ieubern aud
etn 9prbeuSunS8miitel prompt i'm Sefreten pcn eeieen,
rpn dneauernher 2~Btrtuns unb ~burdpauS ptrtungSoou.
Rerppfsdt, @auenleipen, 9erbaupnsss unb Nierenbes
idtperheu muNen ibm ~ireiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Drei u D :.

gritsr SAT-: Serr Wirt9, bite ge>
ben Sic mir elm Glas NBmanusbduier.
3meiter Sat: Sd trinfe elm @las
rotben Diner.
Griiter @af: lnb i'd ein @las
8orbeaur.
Wirtb Tin ben 4eler binuntsr ri.
feno): Drei Gotbel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
galifpsniosg1etne.

WeinIisbbaber finben elm groBes So,
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. S. Meper am Mlamr
plaso. Serr Sleeper iuht bic Weint
an Ort unb STEELE aus ul.b fauft BRET
aus benz Seller ter Weinaii9ter. Mls
gatem Renner gelinst es Inn iteis, BIZ
beften Sorteu ausaumdblen. ST fam
feline 3unben uno Gamilien nit einenl
euten Sropfen perieben. Rotb= uni
WeiBmeine in boraigli1er Qualitdi
bon iest ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
ing Saus 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

Gin 6srr, Der gerabe fein gros
BerGreunb po%nsbpoeaten maj, murbe BON
elmer Dame gefragt, mas oenn eigentli6
fur einsn INTERRUPTED 3tpiiden einem Nbs
pocaten unb einem &edisanmalt beftebe.
s@an3 unb gar berfelbe" CAB er CUR
4nttport. uals Der stpiiden einem Gro.
fobil nnb einem alligator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

nebnnen bon SallS Hatarrb aur 9ebetlt iperber
fam.
8. s. @beneb q Co., @igentbimer
Solebo, Sbio.
Sir, bic ltnter3ei6neten baben 8. 8. gbenet
felt ben lebten IS Sabreit getannt unb batter
i'm fir boufommen ebrenbaft in allen Sc
iddftsbanblungen unb fnansiel befdti9t
ale bon ieiner Girma cinseganaenen 8erbinD.
lidteiten gu erfuuen.
@ef 81 3ruaL @robbaaoels. 0roauilen
Solebo, Ohio.
Us albina, ainnan& Warbin, @rob.
banoels.9 rosuiien, 9olebo, 0bip.
g. 8. San Soefen, aafirer 5oIebo gta.
tional 8anf, 3nIebo, Ohio.
Sau's aatarrb CUR nirO iunerlid aenommcr
unb pirft bireft auf bas 9Iut uno Die fdlet.
migen Sberaddsn beS Sbitsns. 3eugnif'
fret perfanot. 9reiS rs Gents fir Die GlaIde
@crfauft bon alien Npotbeieru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Gin 0ankbarer Datient,

Der ietnen Namen ntft senannt BADEN nth, unp Der
feline eonftanoi8e @ieoerberfteanns ron 5d,ipes
rent getpea elmer, Tn einem Dpttorbu8 ansesebenen
Ir3net %perpantt ldBt burh unS baijelbe foiteufret an
Bud ent4alt Ge5epte, bic in ieber @pptbete setna6t
perben tDnnen. S6idt Cure abreIIe nit 9riefmdrfe
an /: ,Ssrioat &iinif nno S~tspeniarn", 23 gBelt
II. Str, sferp Yprt, q. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
y. j.. UeC0 ~
Cine Glai9e farirte TIN.

Das ein,ise betannte Maittel fur epilepttIde anfdue. "a
gtenfc fur Grnrulficnen unb Gaafrantbeit. @erp6ft
S4iudde fdrb 5efprt ~sebeert unb sebeilt. 4einisi
bas glut nnb befhIennist behen Girfuldtipn. Werbinz
bert BITE ilrfanen Der 9rantbeiteu. SeiIt sefdbrii@e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

0as srSBte 9aser bon @etpebrs
unb GebolperzY atronen Bel Yiper &
g 6ultbeR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Gin Sceptifer iast

Blutsefdmire. Sertbeilt aarbunfeIs. sz-SetIt bats
erno nnb fhnea 9dbmnns. Gs TIT elm pabrer @e5unb=
hettStrtn9er. 9eilt Scropheln unb anoere aletharttae
arantbeifen. Maa6t fGiedten Gtbem gut unb e%rntfernt
bic rriaGe. @ertreibt Bite 8ilipitdt unb TIT undbers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
9onsraetorsss, aufeepaRt!
Mapors Office,
5an Mltonip, 81. NDu., 1889.

Gan Mntonio, 81. 9eoD., 1889.
8erfiegelte Qngehoie perz
ben in bieier Office eingeforoert uno i'm
Vellein Der 8ieter %ge0fuet, am
3 o ia g ben l. 6ebruar, 1890,
fir bic pHalterun9 Der fDlgenben 5tras
Zen unb Ylasa's nit MesquitsS lpds :
alamp plasa, pom @nbe bes plaitets
sur @ds BON Noe. . uno 5oultontrabe
bis Nue. 6. 2,814.4 Quabrat.O arbs.
9oufonfraBe BON Der @de bes pla3a
bls CUR Noro : BloresftraBe, 9,958.71
0uabrat.O arbs.
Qcequia 9traBe bon 6oufonfraBe
aum WtainzPlaaa. 1,990.69 0uabrat'
Oarbs.
SolebabsS traBe, bon 6ouiionarobe
gum Wain. Bia3a. 1,504.7 Guaorat=
Oarbs.
uab anbere StraBen, bic nod Be-
itimmt uerben m6sen.
Bieter finb gebalten, tpenn fe hire
Mngebote einreiden, elm Depoiit bon
3weibunbertun6finf3ig Sola,s f$250)
gu binterleeen, dig eine @arantte, bab
Der 8ieter ben oprgei6lagenen Got1tratt
ibernimmt umb bic erforberlide giirg=
fdaft bafir felt. SIM Sale er bies
ni9t tbun folte, 10 1T bas 0spoit an
Die Stabt perfaQen.
Spe5iIfationen f6nnea aageieben unb
erlangt perben, entneber in bitier
Office ober IN ber Office bes 9tabtz
Sngeaieurs.
Die etabt bebdIt iid oas Re6t por,
irssnb ems ober ale Nngebote 3uriidz
3upeiien.
Ste @ngebote mtRen an ben Mapor
aorefiirt uno Proposals for Mesquite
Block Pavement iberI6rieben fem.
SrDan Gallogban,
NtteIfirt: Mapor,
8. p. @laubon, 5taotsg lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
4as arpfe gd,mersem6e;lmitte1

Aup WCUKS SuDuHSIdSHDet1UIt1tSI
lit baber tppbI jettm Deutfden bsfannt unb ct.
Safobs Set 1T in fat alien gan,ilien Dor
f6ttis, nm .penn notbie inner fpiurt CUR 5anb
au fffn. SIN ben Iestei ~finfss6n Mpnaten fnb
iaufsnbe bon 8eusrinen aus aaen Gbeilen Der
WeIt empfansel unb 1T biefe3 jebtnfaGs Der
5efe Dtfptts fur bic ausee,s idneten @tsen>
f1aften bieife befannten 5eilmtttels.
Dit beribntten beutfhen Gamtlien~ Mebtai>
men wie Or. @usaf &6ni9's 5antburser Crop
,uds paapn n.lt benz m'a a i cd gSm maasaIrihaatsi
ct. Safpbs Sel fnb u.tibertrefit6 in ibrer
@trffamfett unb pbne 9weifel bic belten.
Gu taben tn alien Sputbeftn
THE CHARLES a. V0GELER CO. Baltimore. Ma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

sa- Wenn Semanb fem utlo gu ana
nebmbarem preiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Miifionss@arten. Die
9erren Wbeimer & 0anl, 8efber bies
leg @tabti1ements, balten 5araut lire
8dte nets oolfommen aufrieben gu Hell
len. Nae iaiionmdBisen 9elifateRen,
Naitern, Wilb, Slide, @efliigel &c. fittb
bort in Der oelifateiten 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten tperben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen Der &unben
gefanot. Nu6 bietet Ser nit Der
Speiiemirtbi6aft berbunbene SAT-
room bic beiien @etrdnfe. fiets frildes
Bier unb feine 2iqu6re unb Wsine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
SAMARITAN
NERvINE

irpfen BET Gieberbtse. Gin unpersIetdbores abfabrz
mittel. GS BELT frunfbafteu acpfiHmers punber6ar
t9neu. H4-Gnthdlt feline i&dbliaen Subitan,en. Reis
aist bas @ebtrn. aurirt ianea &heuuatiSmus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
@ie tit Sies!

Sir bieten ein6unoert Dollars Seiubnunq
fiji. ieben Sail ron Ratarrb, Der nidt bur9 Sin.
nebmen bon Sal'S aatarrb fur sebeilt merben
Fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30

9r. s. g. 0reeoins, 3abnar3t.
Office 9to. 231 Of : Soufon 9traBe,
San Intonio. Spredt bel inn Dor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Mit @edt lam ct.

aBp INNER baielbt etl9efuDrf murpe, 9tes<
fstts forpubl ME jenietts bss Saears, bat es
f& einen Namen ala pCrSisltden S6nter<
sentiQer ertpprben. SdOn felt Sielen Sabret
1T Is ale bas Bette b%efannt, ppbur6 fGpa
mande punberbare Cur beperfitellist purbe,
ftbf In ben fdlimmien 6rOaif&en Saaen.
Go brinst iidere @tilans bei Rbeumatismus,
S1eurafsie, SIftens unb Nidenfdmerjen,
Derrentunsen, G~uetfdnnsen, Bunsen unb
ibsrtaupt BET alien duberen Sdwer3ea. Das
gebeimniB etnes folden Grfclses fam nur bas
fttn, bas es aus ben belfen mebt3intfden grd~
paraten sufammeaseiest 1T. @a6itebenbs
6d%ntelSmarfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
9as grpke
Nernett 9eilmittel

sibt BEN gIute neue eebsnsfrdfte. Gs BELT aue tlns
reSeIiudbisteiten TN yerrenSpfem. R6-Gtlft, NO ale8
Aneere perfetlt uub erfrtidt Self unb 96rper. Seilt
Drspepfa, ober baS @eIb miro 5urifseeeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-30
Das bette @eillnittel.

Satpbs Oel bas Bette bts
iebt befannte 9 6mer>
3enbeilnitttsl senannt
tperben unb perbient es
biefen Nanaen Der bamit
er,ieften Grfnlne tpedeu.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-24
OUTRAGES SIN INDIA.
Natives Put to Death by British
Agents.


Agents.
LONDON, Special.-The English mind is
deeply troubled about the situation on the
eastern side of India, in the recently &C
quired provinces which form the kingdom
of Burmah The oppressive mlsmanage-
ment of the agents of Great Brit
ain reaches every class, however
humble, and day after day come the
sickening tidings of outrage provoked by
outrage, while undoubtedly much of the
worst is kept from the public. Burmese
who refuse to acknowledge the queen are
treated not only as rebels but as bandits
and put to death when captured. In a cold
bloodcd way that reminds one of the hOr-
rOrs that followed the Indian mutny Just
at present a little of the British sympathy
layished on political prisoners in Siberia
might we'll be bestowed on Burmah. AnOth-
er opportunity for British protest against
inhumanitv pcrpetrated under the British
Colors is offered in Borneo. Recent &C
counts from the states in that island under
English protection represent that thousands
of coolies, virtually kidnapped from China,
arc held in a condition of slavery to which
that of the American Southern states was
comparatively mild. These poor creatures
are induced to leave their homes under
misrepresentation, and once in BOrneo they
are kept in bondage from which there is no
release except by death. fthey attempt to
escape they are hunted like wild beasts,
rewards being offered for their capture. It
it is called contract labor system, but it is
in reality servitude, compared with which
African slavery is miIdness itself and yet
the English colonial authorities are wilfulIy
blind to the hideous evils, while society in
London and other parts of the country are
raising money and proposing expeditions
for the suppression of slavery in Africa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-04-24
CUT RIGHT AND LEFT.
A Drunken Man With a Knife Breaks
Loose in Street Car.

CHICAGO, Special.-A drunken man with
butcher knife in his hand, slashing right
and left, caused panic in crowded street
car early this morning. The man, whose
name is SAID to be BILLY" Patterson, had
just showed himself inside the door when
he pulled a knife from his coat pocket and
began hourishing it. The women passen-
gers began to scream, and tried to escape
front door was blocked, and nobody was
able to get out. oneoft the blows struck
Archey Patnew, a saloon keeper, in the lett
side of the neck, cutting a cash five inches
i'll length. The blood from the wound
spurted out to the opposite side of the car.
Another blow was aimed at Henry Patnew.
1t caught him in the face, nearly severipg
his jaw, and cutting his lip in twain.
Thomas Brennan was slashed oil top of the
head, and it is feared that the blade pcne-
trated the skull. Archey P0tnew is liable
to die. Patterson was arrested. He rayed
like mailman in his cell. There was no
provocation ior the cutting.