davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Has a DOZEN NAMES.
No Information Yet as to Who the South
side Insane Woman Is.

No Information Yet as to Who the South
side Insane Woman Is.
The demented woman who landed at the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot Saturday
evening, from Youngstown, o., was kept in
waiting by Lieutenant Booker till midnight
Saturday. As none of her friends came, he
then placed her in the charge of Sergeant
AIcCurry, of the Thrty-sixth ward police
station, where she still remains. Yesterday
a T;15est called at the station house and tried
- get some information as to who she was,
% where she was from. She still claimed
She was from Youngstown, O., and added
5ne more name to her list.
She says her maiden name was Mary De-
lanev; she has been married twice, first to \
man named Clark. Now she says her name
Is Mrs. George Westinghouse, of Home
wood. Later Assistant Inspector Nickel
vey dropped in and talked with her. He
saws she is insane and will be kept at the
station while longer, ard if no informa-
tlon can be ascertained as to who she is she
viii be placed in the hands of Chief Elliott.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
A TRIO OF UNFoRTUNATRs.
One Struck by an Electric Car and Twr
Hurt by Falls.

One Struck by an Electric Car and Two
Hurt by Falls.
The accidents reported yesterday were
three in number, all of whom were boys.
The electric line gets its share, as usual.
The list follows:
MEIGER-John Meiger, a 9-year-old who
lost leg several years ago, and who has
since been getting around on crutches, while
playing about the Baltimore anC Ohio Jurn-
table, near the Tenth street bridge, yester-
day, fell into the pit and broke the other
leg besides sustaining other injuries. His
home is in the rear of No. "a VickrOy street.
The boy was taken to the Mercy Hospital
in patrol wagon No i.
MCGRAw-John McGraw, while crossing
the Duquesne tracks at Forbes and Boyd
streets. yesterday, was knocked down by q
car and badly I'M jured. He is said to have
been intoxicated at the time and the acci-
dent was the result of his own carelessness.
No. patrol wagon took him to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. McGraw is u years old
and lives ut the Point.
THoMAs-Yesterdaya afternoon o boy named
Thomas, who resides with his parents on
Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, met
with very painful accident The boy,
with some others, was playing in a wagon in
q vacant lot, when in some manner he fell
ont of the wagon and striking on his head
was very badly hurt. The injured boy was
removed to his home and medical aid sum-
mOned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
lydia McCbesney Had No Dauebter

Since the death of Lydia McChesney, at
the City Poor Farm, Friday evening, it has
been learned that Mrs. Henry Jones, of
Monongahela City. was not her daughter.
The woman claimed that Mrs. Jones was
her daughter and requested the poor
authorities to notify her in case of death.
This was done, but Mrs. Jones refused to
have anything to do with the matter and
the charities officials thought this strange.
Circumstances however have proved differ
ent, as it was learned that the woman had
no children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
SUNDAY POLICE COURTS.

Magistrate Gripp Releases a Man Who Stole
Coal to Keep Suffering Child Warm
Allegheny Women IN Plenty at Mayor
Wyman's Hearing.
Yesterdays hearings were relieved OF the
usual monotony by several unique cases,
most notable of which was that of a man who
stole coal to keep his children warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
PEOPLE WHO FOOL WITH THE LAW.

OFFICER DAVID SMITH yesterday arrested
Kate Dougherty, Bridget DougheFty, Annie
Hooper and Catherine Timothy, at No. 1877
Muriel street, and locked them up in the
Twenty-eighth ward police station on a
charge of disorderly conduct. They had
been engaged in tongue lashing each other
about something which they could not ex-
plain afterward.
POLICE CAPTAIN BELL and Lieutenant
Thornton, of Allegheny, made q raid on
speak-easy last night kept by Gustave
Greenberg at l69 Madison avenue. Several
men and the proprietor were caught and
locked up. The customers were seated at
small tables drinking beer when the officers
called on them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

Captain WasselI Commissioned Second
Lieutenant in the Regular Army.
Captain William H. Wassell, of Company
B, Eighteenth Regiment, n. G. P, has
received the appointment of Second Lieut.
enant in the Regular Army, and has been
assigned to duty with the Twenty-second
Infantry. Captain Wassell is a grad
uate from West Point, class of
49, He was assigned to duty
with the Ninth Regiment, and resigned his
commission shortly afterward Since that
time he has resided in this city.
Captain Wassell has been connected with
the Eighteenth Regiment for the past two
years. and has gained many friends by his
gentlemanly and soldierlv department.
They will be sorry to lose him, but wish
him success IN his new line Of duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
SACRED DAY OF THE YEAR.
YoIn Kippur, the Hebrew Anniversary,
Observed by Local Believers.

1oln hippur, tne heDreW Anniversary,
Observed by Local Believers.
To-day is the most sacred day in the He
brew calendar. 1t is known as Yom Kip
pur, the anniversary of day when the He
brcws are deprived of food Of any character.
Beginning last night at an hour designated
as sundown, the Hebrews refrain from eat
ing or drinking. Not the slightest morsel
of substance will be. taken during the "a
hours.
Yom Kippur is not jubilee day, as many
Hebrew holidays are. 1t is solemn day to
the people. and it is celebrated with the
most sacred rites The religious ceremonies
began yesterday in all of the orthodox syna-
gogues and will be continued throughout the
day. No business will be transacted to-day.
About ten days hence the feast of Succls
will be celebrated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Couldn't Get Whisky on sunlav.

Last night about half-past 10 o'clock two
colored men entered the drug store of Fred
j. Kellenberger, at 1O6 Fulton street, and
asked the clerk to sell them whisky. On
being refused they had some words, and the
clerk ordered them out. They went out on
the pavement, but still kept up the talk,
during which one of them pulled out re-
volver and threatened to shoot the young
man, but on the latter threatening to cali
an officer the two madethemselves scarce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Total Abstainers to Parade.

Arrangements have been made to open
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Com
vention at Braddock tomorrow with a
street parade. Thomas J. McCosker has
been chosen Chief Marshal and John Grif-
fin will be Assistant Marshal The parade
will form at 7:30 on Thirteenth street and
march along Main street to Fourth, to Tai
bot. to Ninth, to Main, to st. Thomas Hall.
Duquesne Commandery No. 142, X. C. u.
Knights of st. John, will act as escort to
the Chief Marshal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
DRIVEN TO THE LAST RESORT.
Miss Patton Resigns Her Post in the Ale
gheny General Hospital.

-
gheny General Hospital.
Miss Patton, Assistant Superintendent of
the Allegheny General Hospital and head
nurse of the training school, has sent her
resignation to the Board of Directors of that
institution, to date from the 1st inst.
1t is said Miss Patton's action was caused
solely by the evident determination to annoy
some of the women of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the hospital, who are alleged to have so
harassed her in her duties that she could
no longer continue in her capacity as head
nurse. She left the hospital early last week
and went with friend to Ellwood, where
she remained, but will probably be home to-
day
The regular meeting of the directors of
the hospital will be held tonight, and Miss
Patton's resignation will be read for the
first time. A new assistant and director of
the training school will be elected on the
recommendation of the Superintendent Miss
Tildesley, as provided for by the constitu-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED.
Last Night a Foretaste of What Is Promised
for While,

Boreas came out of his northern hiding
place yesterday, to some purpose, making
his presence felt to a degree-or rather to
A of them-in the morning hours, which
made an overcoat decided necessity. The
highest temperature yesterday was 66O, a
sufficient drop from that of week ago to
make the change felt. Probably the first
touch of winter has arrived, as the weather
reports indicate cooler temperature for
Ohio and West Virginia, with the accom-
paniment of Northerly winds.
Overcoats will likely be taken off the
hook this week, and the avuncular relative,
generally credited with being the custodian
of these garments during the summer
months, will be relieved of his charges by
receiving it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
A RAID OH TRAMPS.
The Homestead Police Capture an Even
Dozen of an Organized Gang.

The Homestead Police Iapture an Even
Dozen of an Organized Gang.
The Homestead police yesterday made a
raid on gang of tramps, just outside of the
borough limits, and captured II. The pq-
lice have strong evidence that they belong
to well-organized gang that has been COM
mitting depredations between Pitts
burg and Connelisville. The entire
gang has been located and another raid is to
be- made on them Some of the goods cam
tured in the raid were identified by Home
stead merchants
One of the men had his jaw tied up, and
said he was suffering from blood poisoning,
On being examined by physician it was
discovered that he was suffering from a gun
shot wound
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
NEW JAIL KEEPERS CHOSEN,
But Will Not Be Made Known Until They
Have Accepted.

BuG VII NOT be maOe AnOWn UnGu lney
Have Accepted.
Warden McAleese has not yet named the
successors of the discharged keepers at the
JAIL though he says he has selected two
good men and will offer them the positions
to-day. Their names will not be made
public until they accept, as they may not
desire the places Both men are his own
selection. The Warden SAYS they have
held responsible positions before, and if
they accept, will be satisfactory to every
one.
There have been large number of appli-
cants for every position in the jail, there
seeming to be an impression that all the
employees were to be discharged. Some of
the applicants were men of such standing
that the members of the Prison Board to
whom they applied were somewhat sur
prised. The Warden states, however, that
no further discharges will be made at
present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Glass as Long as There Is Gas.

1t has been decided to keep the glass
works at Brownsville in operation as long
as the natural gas holds out. Then they
will be removed to Kensington. So far the
supply of natural gas is sufficient to answer
the demand and the factory is making good
time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
The Leading Pittsburg. Pa
Drygoods House. Monday, Oct. z 1881
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STO27i

This morning we shall exhibit first,
several hundred new garments in our
Jacket Room. Among them will be
entirely new styles, as yet not shown
in this market, and also recorders of
our many popular garments which
have already met with such greet
favor among our patrons. These
large invoices consist of Colored and
Black Jackets, from the plain Cheviots
at S. up to the richest fur trimmed
novelty. We would call especial at
tention to the extremely genteel styles
in our Plain and Fur-trimmed Jack
cts at SIS, $40 and SIS. Also to our
display of nobby London Top Coats,
the most ultra-fashionable of the new
garments.
Cloth Long Garments, in plain and
novelty cloths, black and all best
colors, with the new and fashionable
long capes, or plain, at prices from
$40 upward.
Only choice and reliable qualities
of Plush in our very large assortment
Of Seal Plush Jackets and Co1ts, $40
and up; $40 and up.
The great and growing popularity
Of Camers Hair Dress Goods is at
tested by the large variety of ways in
which it is made up. Soft, elegant
Angora-the most versatile of Wool
ems, and most capable of taking novel
weaveS and rich colorings. No such
an assortment in any retail stock as
we show. Camels Hair Diagonals,
in different width of vale, and Chev-
rons, in different width of stripes.
CamePs Hair Serges in every stage of
shaggyness. Figured CamePs Hair
in endless design of figure. Camel's
Hair stripes in every variation of
width of shaggy stripes, and plaids in
blacks of almost every reasonable
size-many too large to suit some
peoples taste. And words faiI-at
least your patience would be over
taxed by an approach to complete
description. Prices anywhere from
81 to s3.5o yard.
Elegant Scotch Novelties in Tweeds,
Homespuns, Cheverons and a great
variety of Plaids, Stripes and Figures.
There's Plaid that suggests at once
the paper plan of some newly laid out
town. Another style might represent
a map from your physical geography.
Does this give you the impression Of
indescribable variedness?
To-day 200 new French and Ger
man apiece combination Robe Pat
terms in handsome and novel designs
and newest colorings.
To-day $50 new embroidered and
braided Robes of Serge, Bedford
Cord and Ladies Cloth.
New Spot Novelties -colored en-
broidered spots on Black, Navy or
White ground, in variety of sizes of
spot-for trimming or for finishing
WalSt-SI to SITS a yard.
Evening Woolens of every descrip-
ton.
New Silks-Brilliant or changeable
crystals, newest French novelty, and
new Bengaline Cords. These in the
richest street shades. Bengalines
SI.25 to 81 and upward.
Rich Brocaded Black Silks and
Pompadores. Figured and Polka Dot
Black Crepe de Chene.
All latest evening tints in Crepe de
Chene, Bedford Crepes and Plain
Crystals. New Diagonal Crepe de
Chene. A rare novelty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Disc .ssing Popular Questions.

The representatives of 2S local assemblies
of the knights of Labor met at the hall of
D. A. 8, last night, and discussed the ques-
tion of ''Why Are You Knight of Labor,
and What Benefits Do You Derive From It?''
Ex-Master Workman Ross made the chief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12

Tomorrow the Duquesne Greys will cele-
brate the fourth anniversary of the siege of
Pueblo. An interesting programme Fas
been arranged, and several handsome prizes
have been offered for athletic exercises An
enjoyable time is looked forward to, as the
members are well known for their hospital
ity, and all who accept an invitation will
not regret it, as every provision has been
made for a royal good time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
HUGUs & HAcKE.

i UGUS " i 1ACKE.
Curtains:
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
FALL IMPORTATIONS, all new
patterns and extra values of NOT
TINGHAM AND SCOTCH LACE
CURTAINS in Guipure, Brussels
and Floral Effects;
31a yards long, from 81 IS to $40
per pair.
4 yards long, from So to S1a per
pair.
Edges tape bound, white and ecru
in each design.
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains
from 81 50 to $50 pair.
Tambour Lace Curtains, Sc to $50
pair.
Genuine Brussels Lace Curtains,
S12 50 to SIS pair.
Lace Bed Sets, Spreads and Pillow
Shams from So up.
R07z1e1es::
We now show large assortment of
new designs in all the leading colors.
Extra values in Chenille Portieres.
100 pairs plain colors, fringed top
and bottom, at 81 IS pair.
100 pairs plain center, rich colored
dado and fringed top and bottom, at
S. pair.
Elder D0zOw C0ny01ts::
Our special satine covered Elder
Down Comfort at S. is the cleanest
and best made of any offered in this
market.
Excellent values in the better
grades satine and silk covered.
Novelties in Elder Pillows and
Head Rests.
Cox. FIFTH AOe. and Market ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12

address. The subject for the meeting
October 25 is, Compulsory Education"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12

THOSE who need beverage will find the
well-known Pilsener Beer chemically pure
and free from adulterations. All frst-class
dealers sell it. The Iron City Brewing Co.
makes it. Telephone 1136.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Little Bits of LocaIs

On Saturday Fred C. Sommer, of the Fret
heits Freuad, was married to Miss Maggie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
b. & B,

Our column, this paper-read tit means
what it says. BoGGS s. BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
xx
Southsiders Very Quiet.

There we're seven very ordinary cases be-
fore Magistrate Succop ut the Twenty-eighth
ward police station. They we're all drunks
and disorderlies with the exception of Jerry
Hagerty, who was held for trial at court on a
charge of stealing some money from Michael
Bradley,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

nii6e Rreile betunben efoBes SntereiIe
an elmer neuen Bebanbluugs Nrt Der
Subereulofe bur@ ben profeiiOr @ers
main Sap im Barrier MrnleubofpitoI.
Der Yatient muB tdgIid 4 bis 5 @illns
ben In einem 3immer subsingeH, no
Der gan3e R0rper nit Musnobnte beB
RDpfes feb In leinene Biuben, bic nit
elmer areofotlbfune geIdtiigt finb, ges
padt uirb. Der Druid auf ben a6rper
uirb olmdbIida bis 3a anbertbaIb Mts
molpbdren Derltdrtt. gs uirb bebanps
let, boB nuf bieie Meiie bereiis mebrere
bolifdnbise Seilungen erjieIi lurrben
feien.
Dem 2enboner .grabbicA wirb
aus Rielp geulelbet, boB bic ralfI@e
&egierung mil Oer Abfidt timgebe. TIRE
fruppenma1t an Der 6iibweit.@ @reH3e
nod um $4,000 gu berahrfen. 9lan
gIQMbi, baB &uBIanb bic .0biuartcnbe
Galtung nit @emebr BET 5nBe mibs fsi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
Cages : Nenisfeitet,.
SuIanb.

- SoberH Worert;n; nou oasa.
,er;e.Msa;r,snt a pIsAa.', rs m SuII .. YAIaM.
M,'bsssoSS [ cs,r.ssr ~ =" @ss Hs.a. yss cs ~ psn
arr, ar;aobs susraf sa..a.s e,sn... h .yuDa
SNIson hstts ogesns;, s.aa,a. sas.. 'gotDsn. Ss
Se,,tine GoI eom, .ua''ss, .,,u. msGs, GeB ~
@;hhors - er,'.,,,s ,ts !, AZ. oa.. saulO'Ss'
o Nos ; S,,H;,Ss.oss.s - osn s.s. .uu1ps: m
rbino,n 5ot trsSspassssn. 81, g%.a;ss as n:a ~ Ga
n,,,noItss y I aram, M S1sSsn /. M.a ~ D.al'el'
Snitsm Il eJ6.m ~ s.. S.J .yss '.saas .,:.asI. ~
Sos ~ 70; ~, .ms srn,;.tt, u..Is.os 81 ',.g. ~,
Ssi3en III hjs in 2Ysa 2su,5 uss g.l5ss.
Snnmoey;e6,s % son, o~au"uSngaage ia my .s!'' osM
isi nrsssys I g%m;s.;ass;.ss ra, Isas sssa, sa
e; ia p % nsr,,,,,tho. D.ss.y.s"sn has 9ePoBeA
-. asqss Asn,,,s%E r.sS'ysl ;aI.s.. saosa a.s
6nhern,,osn u i, oross ,ossa @nsa gaIM.lgasusIs
oenonn,sn su" n,srhsr ~ srOp'S1 NM Sspaus ma yOl'
Sie iSrnsr ala % sos,s ss "sSas.sa.s,, s;..a
S..s.YtS -. lSsd u's : SagIe " elner uno
a., :, a.,sos. s"..un M.a ss'a|en suusI, IDls
iekt iuer6en ''s' ''ps" O'''
= Sic Wunbsss @rouh ,csu,n j. gs,.
cQoo bat mad, einoehenhen & Iints,i"ds,r. 1 @ !.
aen aeaen @eorae < @ibron he,, e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

Gin bltibenbes aber bb9R t1aratterbolIes
NntIib, am Ginn bon benz erften goIb.
forbigen Nnfluge zines Bartes umtrdu=
felt, p6brenb ii6er ber boben 6tirn f@
ounfe.bloabes 0aar in-touienb &ingeIn
perldlang, fab mir aug tief0lcuen Mus
gen ernif unO burd6ringenb entgegen.
Die NebuIi@leit nit bem iurgen Mdbs
den, bas mir i'm part begeanet, mar
unbertenabar, rur 6aB bic yta.ar ben
gruber nit eiuem neitaus gr6EerS /
MaB bon duBerer Nolsnbnng nusgeifat.
tet bate. Wenn mid ber 3ug eines
tiefen 0eitens In benz Until 8 Der @9me.
ifer betpe8te unb riibfte, 10 foroerte Elm
lIg hdmenil9er &raft, bic ii9 enereif@
beberftT6te, in bem@eii6t bes Siinslings
mein SatereRe ii BObem @rabe beraus.
LEortietuns fOIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

4vefo.4 Noa t.H.So on..xn =. A;as....
1ds.sn. M gas mufoe 0e geIaoe IN Olelem
aeIehsm habsr Mas SS MSr, .'sa n,,s ssm; .,,;rS
f istf IN STSrsSs ossssI4 @ S Sns Ss ;srss ~ ~
riid6t & cnG v r,,r ~, Sss csr;rosr sD ~ s..
~ e.; s A"s ~ Ss''ASiss'' wy 'A"Ss'
- o.
....rx Dst s gmPIaag oss @omiles per
Ssa'lgan S ", ,5aoatlIeleH, melge oem gut'
psn DasMaIG oas meDrTa@ ermognte
s.Oba!I1gs Slloergel@eat nosrfelWtsn.
= .uas sas. ssm ,egl darmsr'eT ano ailleltlg oes
!s.so'genOer. Z Oas 0elgenf, mel@es
,g ,,rhs ~ % s;r nroGtaos.s gsgfII sIsa1ua. aus.'s.
ssiisrs;ee si,r M "a JD Msrsorsn 'O;eats S.vs;ss ~
n;eSsrhot. T. e ;br;ssen sy"sn ,,,oxssn ~ O'.s az
Ssnrtos;or cs',Srts,, .t @ as,,. % @a;ss s.x ~ ~.
norroasmSaey Gras,s,,s;so., s.sS .;s. Dsl
IrnSs ,,nh m,6foIsra sa.,,;a onsass ss'a =,
msiten o seiien bsrorrts svsSsIsSts:,sr sps IS.
IN Qshhaftss MFish.r M NV ,',.ssr
Nor oSoftsrSs,, # ~. ..;s -; aIss sass
bs,,,srfsrs,nsrtsa , @ i1mH Ss.u.p isy.
isn sos @;sgovS I si;sa aaaO sI.vu.ssla
E S;s Nsn,,,ot;o, % 49,. .;ras, s.a ap'as W M. am
po;isr o. yd.ID" iss1ns "''' s''s"' guy aui O'A
''s''s' az. ,e'on' r.
Ole eiarelwurlg Don Dnerfeil be-
rishsrsn s ". vS1 nsa oss;stuaS s susss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

Drbnete llmgebung bon Susenb auf ge,
iu6bnt, eri@ien meinem RuIturbebiirf=
nib bic Wermli6teit, BEL ber i1 3u Cafe
mar, ni1ts tDeniger als 0nmutbig.
Gin iebr bernebmli9es Quieten un6
Grun3en fhbrte mid 3u ber gntbedung,
6aB elm G1meinetoben, Der lid) aud
einer1 anberen Organ als benz bes Sc.
b6rs beutli6 bertiinoete, bart an met.
ucnl Genfer angefebeIt mar, tDdbrenb
Elm tiefes Drummer bic Na9barfnaft
bes nur bur6 cine biinne 9ebmuan6
BON mir eel6iebenen GubR tlnltpeis
feibaft rna9te. Dnrfte i'd mir fDnlit
ben 8efb meiner @aiffreunbe i'm @atts
5en berubiaenb borifelen, 10 ba6te i6
bod nit 5ebniu@t an neine eigene
WObnung In Ger Giaot. Sd f1Io6
0aS Teniter unb ttarrte in BITE Innge
6@nuppe bes SaIgl.dtes, um bic Der
Sampf f6 tn blauen &insen aos.
9a ipurbe nit Harfer 6anb an bic
Sbhre gepo@t unb fofort trat elm Mann
In ber tibli6en i5iI6ertro9t eiH. st
trug elm 6em6 bon lfatiem bIaumolle,
mem Stoffe, am 2rdgen BON einem 6alss
tu9 Iole umi@Iungen. Do;l bohe. Bic
an bic 2enben rei@ei Ne Wa7erIiie, ,eln,
un0 iiber ben 2opf cine Set s,toppe, non
tDel9er elm breites GanbIait lis auf bic
6dultern ale.6 einem Rragen berabs
biHg uno nur bag g.F9t lei I.eB, bas
tuie aus elmer 2apu3e berbo. ,ab. Ser.
5eiben Sic, 6err 0oltor, begann ber
Trembe nit einer ,lgenblib tlcngpoIeu
Stimme, bic mid gIei9 tpobIibu. ab Be.
rtibrte - ber3eiben Sic bic tpunberli6s
9ufnabme, bic Sic bier finben. Sd
tomme, mid Sbuen aIs ben Bruber Bee
iungen Mdb6ens por3uEelep, bas. ME
ID b6re, Sic in bas pfarrbans eepieien.
gaun. enoli9! rief i6 i'm Sone Be,
nngebulb, inoem i9 mid erbob. 9ei
Mnbere frat ndber an bas 3i9t uni
f1ob bic braune 2eberfdppe bonn Ropfe,
Sd fab i'm iebt erif ndber an unb EN-.
pfano bic gan3e Msa@t. nit ber ein'
i96ne menf@lidbe grf6einung llnmutt
unb WsiBHlmmung i'm Nugenblide Al
perbanneH i'm Gtanoe lit. 8or mil
fanb cine ipabrbaft pra@tbolle Sung
lingsgeifalt, bic ielbit oar1 bic robe ri
i@ertleibung ni9l besiutrd9tigt tpur6e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
,slectric Ssttters.

Dieies Seilmittel iit 70 tpoblbetanut unb 70
populdr seiprrOen, ba5 es fanm nod belDnberer
@rtpdbanns bebarf. ale, bic es is,nals gee
brau9ten, firarten nit Elm in fein COB. Cine
reinere Me6icin siebt eS nidt, ilnb es tpirb Go
rantie geleiftet, bae iie Nles leifet, mas man
boa ibr beripridt. electric Bitters beilt ale
2eiben Der 2eber unb ber gtieren, es entfernt
@eldpiire, ausf@Ias, GaIaffue un6 anbere
GoI9en unreinen 8lutes. Sc treibt bas Mn.
Iaria. Giebar aus bem Sbffem, beugt bemleIben
bot unO beilt es fsIbft in ben bartnddigffen
Gdllen. GO enrirt Ropff9mersen, 8Iutanbrana
nad benz aopfe nnb Misrdne. 8erin@e baS
electric 8itters SeiIung wir6 garantirt. ober
6as @elb auridseaablt. @reis per GIal4e 50
Gents uno 81 in allen Apotbeien. @boleiaIe
bel Dreib, SbOmpfon & 60.