davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

pEoF: b. CALDWELL. DANCING ACADEMY.
= cor. DIN eEc h SITS. n. W., desires to inform Ls
scholars and patrons thar he will resume MS class
lessons and reunions TUESDAY, MARCH 81. Private
lessons given 10y appointment. Address J. b. CALD-
WELL, lO1 81. u. mhl1-.rs
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Cleveland VIII Not Participate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Ex-President Cleve- land will not participate in the Columbian exposition dedicatory exercises this week. In letter received by the committee on ceremonies from him Mir. Cleveland de- clined the invitation which the exposition officials had sent him to take part in the festivities, giving as a reason that he did not wish to gain any political advantage over an opponent who is detained by so sad a circumstance as that which keeps Presi- dent Harrison from attending the exercises 'I may be oversensitiye or even morbid on the subject" read the letter, "but cannot allow myself to take political advantage of the opportunity afforded in the sad sick ness that keepsV President Harrison away from Chicago"
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Training Youngsters to Sling Stones.

It has been said that Asiatic nations excelled others in the use of the sling, and the singers of an ancient army used their little weapons with terrible effect. "These natives have such skill" says one old historian, "that it very rarely happens that they miss their aim. What makes them so great in the use of the sling is the training given them from their earliest years by their moth CTS, who set up piece of bread hung at the end of a rod for target and let their children remain without food until they have hit it, when the child who is the victor receives the bread as the re- ward of his skill and patience. liar per's Young People.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
THE LOSS OF THs sokAARA.
Of the goo souls on Board the III rAts
 1 x.t... I......-.A

or the goo souls on Board the I'll FAtsd
 Vessel ITO Were Drowned.
 Hove KoNe, Oct. is-The peninsular and oriental steamship Bokhara has been totally wrecked. The steamship struck on a sand island of the group known as the Peecadores, or Fishers' islands, called Pheng Hoo by the Chinese, in the channel of Fokicn, between Formosa and tho main land, in the China sea. The sea quWnched ." He steamer. which became un- manageable.
 ,00 persons aboard the steam ship. Df these i70 were drowned. Twenty passengcrs. five officers and thr~e serKeAnta of the Hong Kong garrison were among the lost. Among the saved are Dr. Lowsen And Lieutenant Markham.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
HEARTS HUNGER.

We let them be just for little while,
 We cannot bear to put them yet away The vacant high chair of . little child, The torn hat but worn the other day. Or the low footstool where our dear one's feet Had rested, or the fathers easy chair, That never more will hold the manly form We let them stand, the room would look too
 bare. We gaze out in the waning, fading light. The books and music mock us in the room, Our hearts are with that new made grave in
 the night,
 All dark and shadow haunted in the gloom. God pity those who wait in vain to hear The sound of feet that ne'er will tread again Or long to kiss white faces hid away, In their deep beds beneath the snow and rain. The wind from out the harp of nature chants dirge above them as it passes by; The dead leaves, tears of autumn, sadly fall Upon our sleeping ones as still they lie. Oh, ye who never OCT dead loved ones wept, Who ne'er kissed cold hands and faces white, And held out empty arms and hearts to God, Can never know the pain we feel tonight.
 San Francisco Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

Leavenworth; grand minister of state, Odel Squier Long, of Wheeling, w. Va.
 Dr. Batchelor, who was promoted to the highest position in the gift of the organi- zation, is Canadian by birth, but early in life moved with his parents to New York state and subsequently, went south. After graduating in medicine he entered the army and saw active service in the Indian wars in Florida and also in the war with Mexico.
 During the civil war be entered the Con. federate service and held the position of surgeon general of the forces of Louisiana. At the close of the war he settled in New Orleans, where he has since resided. His present position in the order of the Scottish Rite has come after many promotions dur
 '~nr- 's now more than seventy four years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
HORSE THIEVES LYNCHED.
Nine of Them Shot Down and Then Strur
 Up by Ranchmen.

Up by Ranchmen.
 , BOISE CITY, Oct 18.-Nine horse thieves were lynched by posse of ranchmen in the Samas prairie country on Aug 1S. The story of the battle has just been brought in by Wilson Marvin from Deer Flat, in the northern part of the state.
 The outlaws killed several horses, mak- ing breastwork of their carcasses and an hours fight at long range failed to result in a death on either side The ranchmen then set the grass afire, shooting down six of the outlaws who broke through the flames, and hanging the bodies beside the three wounded men, badly burned, who had been left in the outlaw camp.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
NEW YoRRs REAPPoRTloNMENT.
The Law Declared Constitutional in the
 Court of Appeals.

The Law Declared Constitutional in the
 Court of Appeals.
 ALBANY, Oct. 14.-The court of appeals has sustained the apportionment law of 1892 and declared it constitutional by a vote of 5 to ?. The two Republican judges, Andrews and Finch, dissented The court was unanimous in its opinion on all ques- tions involved, except those discussed in Judge Andrews opinion. This decides all three of the apportionment cases and the Democrats are jubilant over their victory.
 The two main points of the case were: First. whether the adjourned session, at which the apportionment law was passed, was second session within the terms of the constitution, and second, whether the division of districts by the legislature, not being in exact ratio, was equitable.
 On the first of these points the Republic an judges agree with their Democratic col leagues, but the second forms their only point of disagreement.
 The opinions were written by Judges Peckham and Gray. Earl 0'Brien and Maynard concurred, and Andrews dissents on the question in which Finch concurs. Judge Peckham wrote the majority opinion of II 900 words. It covers forty-six pages of typewritten copy.
 The only question upon which the judges differed is thus referred to:
 "Fourth-It is finally objected that the act is invalid because the senate districts do not contain an equal number of in- habitants as nearly as may be. This ques- tion of inequality contains, in my iudg- ment, the only debatable proposition aris- ing in these cases.
 "We think that the courts have nopower in such case to review the exercise of a dis cretion intrusted to the legislature by the constitution, unless it is plainly aud grossly abused. The expression 'as nearly as may be, when used in the constitution with ref erence to this subject, does not mean as nearly as a mathematical process can bg followed. It is direction addressed to the legislature in the way of a general state. ment of the principles upon which the ap. portionment shall be made"
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
ssrayes May Go Free.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 1s.-The famous Graves murder trial at Denver has just come before the courts again on appeal. Private infor- nation received here goes to show that the condemned will be granted new trial and that Dr. Graves will be liberated on bail, which means his ultimate liberty.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
THEDAYID M. HUNT SCHOOL,
Falls Village, Conn,

THpS VIIHSO, NOHHs
 The second year of the David M. Hunt School will open September 14th, 1892. The successful management of this excellent school the past year has established it on a firm foundation, and is an earnest recommen- dation of it's continued superiority.
 The school contains three departments, Primary, Grammar and Academic. English branches thoroughly taught. Latin, Greek, German, French and sBook-keeping taught without extra charge. Excellent facilities in mathematics. A special course arranged for those who desire to fit for college. No extra charges except for music and art. For fur ther information address the principal,
 MRS 0. H. GUIoU,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

jurisdiction of the United States e le cted officers, and the result of the election was as follows: Grand commander, J. c. Batchelor, of New Orleans; lieuten- ant grand com mander, Philip c. Tucker, of Calves ton; grand prior, Thomas Hubbard Caswell, of San Francisco; grand chancellor, Theo.
 Erasmus Car, of
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Homestead Strikers Go Rack.

PITTsBURG, Oct. ls.-Eleven strikers, all skilled work men, went back to work at the Carnegie Homestead mills yesterday.
 His Msngicd Body Found.
 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Ont. 1s.-The body of John Anderson, of Cleveland, was found on the railroad tracks in a terribly mangled condition.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
JUDGE ANDREWS NOMINATED.
1ndorsed by Democrats for Chief of New
 York's Court of Appeals.

dndorsed by Democrats for Chief of New
 York's Court of Appeals. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Democratic state committee met at the Hoffman House to nominate a candidate for chief justice of the court of appeals.
 The name of Judge Charles F. Andrews, Republican nominee, was placed before the committee by William B. Kirk, of Syra- cuse, and seconded by W. Bourke Cochran on behalf of Tammany Hall Judge An drews' nomination was also seconded by District Attorney Ridgeway on behalf of the Kings county Democrats. MT. Ridge way made a speech referring to the fact that Judge Andrews was nominated by the Democrats in 1884. The nomination was then made unanimous.
 A letter was read from Judge Wheeler H. Peckham, who was himself candidate for the office. In the letter Judge Peck ham stated that if the Republicans had de- cided to recognize Judge Andrews twenty five years of service on the bench by tender ing him the nomination, the Democrats could not do better than indorse him.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
An Aged Couple Murdered.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. ls.--An old couple named Geyser, living alone in this city, ware murdered by an Indian burglar, who wna arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Pennsylvania's Ballot Problem Solved.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The Philadel- phia county commissioners seem to have solved the official ballot problem, and it is altogether probable that the form which they devised will be adopted by the com missioners of the other counties in the state
 Chairman Reeder, of the Republican state committee, and Chairman Wright, of the Democratic state committee, have already given their indorsement, and information received from Harrisburg indicates that the state department will also accept that form of ballot. The size of the ballot Is about 9 by 2S inches without the stub. It contains six columns. The electoral ticket of the Republican, Democratic, Prohibit tion, Peoples and Socialist-Labor parties are each printed in separate column, and the sixth column is composed of blank lpaoss. Here the voters may write the &osAss s1 auy person they may want to vote
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
WILL STAND BY oR. BRIGGS.
The Union Theological Seminary Gu

The Union Theological Seminary Cuts
 Loose from the General Assembly.
 NEW YORK, Oct 17.--At the meeting of the directors of the Union Theological Sem mary it was decided by vote of 10 to to dissolve the relationship between the col lege and the general assembly of the Pros byterian church. By tho decision the sem mary again becomes the independent inHsi- tuition that it was before the compact of 1870, by which the general assembly ob- tained the power of vetoing appointments to professorships in the seminary.
 By the vote the directors announce their approval of Dr. Briggs views and their de- termination to stand by him. Itisexpccted that the resignation of Rev Dr. Booth, of the college, who cast the one negative vote. will be forthcoming but as yet he has not stated whether or not he will reriRn.
 This action on the part of the seminary ts direct outcome of the general RSacmbly'm refusal to indorpe its transfer of Dr Charles A. Briggs to the chair of Biblical theology.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
BATCHEIOR ELcCTGU.

Pike Fell on His Shoulders.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - The biennial n eeting of the supreme council of Scottish Rite, thirty third degree, for the southern
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

MERIDEN, Oct. IA. - Postmaster Dry hurst, of this city, has decided to have a system of weekly payments among all of the postoflice employees This will be the first office in the country to pay employees by the week. Monthly payments he con siders a hardship.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

ROCKVILLE, Oct. TIA number of ar ticles in the window of Misses O'Neils' millinery store took fire from a gas jet and caused quite a blaze. The alarm was rung and Fitton Hose company responded, but the fire was extinguished before they ar rived The damage was slight.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Russell for Congress.

NORWICH, Oct 12.-Colonel Charles A. Russell was unanimously nominated for congress at the Third district Republican
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 14,-Edward H. Tur- ner, aged fifty-five years, G. A. R. man, was found dead at his home here. Turner was once under police surveillance in Liver pool and often sought to have them believe he was Jack the Ripper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
aatarrb fauu uidbt furirt ,perseu

bur9 locale NppIicationeu, ba iie ben Sit ber
2ranfbett nidt erreiden f5nnen. &ntarrb 1T
etne Blut, ober Contributions aranfbeit, uno
ut fe gu beilen, miibt SIR innerlihe 9eilmit.
til nebmen. Sails 8atarrb Sur miro einge>
ncmmen unb pirft bret auf bas Blut unb
Die fdlsimise SberHdde. Sails 8atarrbs8ur
lit feline auadiolber Webi5ieu. Sic purbe
felt Sabren bon einem Der beiten 9terste bieies
Qcnees perorbnet unb 1T elm rsgelmdbiges
&ecept. Sic beitebt aus ben beften b~etannten
9pnica, rerbunben nit ben beiten 8lutreini=
sunssn1itteln, bic brett aif bic Shleimober.
Hdhe tpirfen. Die bolfcmmene 8erbinbuns BET
srei @eftanbtbeils lit es, tpas fold ipunber:
pcle 8efuItute bel Der Seilurg bon &atorrb
beruorbrinst. 2abt GuH 3emsnifie imionit
fdlaen.
3. s. @benep & 60, g;scntb., solsbo
.. 8erfauft bon Apotbsfern, %rete rs SIS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
lnberbaMli9fett.

Mus llnserbaulihfeit ~entfSrtnsen ttebr
Qetbtn ais ftA Der Safe, ia In Stelen Sdlen
Der Mrat, trdumen 1d6t. = &ppfetben,
S@tptnbel, @afenletben, 2eber-I feetic>
men afsenetne @dwdde, Mebersefala>
9entett, Bldbuneen uub f~rampftafte
G1mer3et fnb bdufs auftretenbe Mh>
aei9trt biefer erbdrrnuneslOfen @eibel.-
Der erfe @hritt CUR @%ntfernung biefes
2eibers 1T ieiae &esulirung unb &rdftt-
gung bes etfhwdhten Berbauunss<@er-
taSsens burh etne seitafmdee @nipenbuns
Nptt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

@eieBe unb glauben, baB Die gr0bts
m6gli6e peri0nli9e Sreibeit etn 9auptz
@rforberniB elmer guten &egieru1tg 1T.
81 Wir befiirporten bic @ontronis
ruitg Der Giienbabns g ieli 6aften unb
spar inter {old)em @ini6rdnfungen,
Sic in qleider Meiie bic &e6te Der @iz
Senbabnen mie bes Publifums refpefz
tiren unb fi6er telen.
AZ g1ir perurtbeilen ale Sormen bes
Gommunismus unb Stats Socialisz
mus unb fteben nit 8eitiir3ung benz
@riege gegeniiber. ber li6 gegentpdrtig
int @taate UNI bas gigcntbums zGe1t
entiponnen bat.
81 uniere bersliditen SDmpaibien
ifeben auf Der Settle Der arbeitenben
alaiie in ibren 8eltrebunsen CUR Se=
bung ibrer uirtbi6aftli6en Gage.
g. Wir DerDammen ale gemaItz
tbdtigen unb rebolutiondren Metboben
bon Seiten u%nierer 8iirger, neil mir
glauben, baB Der Mppea at bas @eieb
ben 8irger am fi6eriten in benz Sc
nnf1e feiner &edte'i6iibt.
y Wir nerbammen ale @efeb=
gebung, mel6e barauf bere6net lit, bas
&apital aus benz State 5u treiben
unb bic @innanherung BON uns fern
su balten.
81 Wir begiinItigen be1 @rlaB lol>
der @eiebe, pel6e bic &apitalzN nlage
in unierem Staate gu einem mdbigen
3insfuBe iidern.
81 Wir forbern, baB bic madlte
Staatslesislatur 8efttmmansen bafiir
trift, bab bic bon Der 8unbes : @egies
rurg au~sge3ablte 3uder prdmie aui
BEN auf ben Staatss Ylantagen probuz
eirten 3nder er9oben mirb.
1O) Wir forbern, baB bic Staatss
legislatur 8eiebe annimmt, burd
uel6e iebem etn3elnen 8iirger bic frcie
uugebinberte Nnsiibung ieines Wabl=
re9ts gewabrleiftet mirb, in uebe.ein.
itimmung nit ben Sorberunser Der be.
trefenben @ablsp lanfe Der National=
Platfprm.
11) @ir befiirtpprten ben Grlaf
BON @eieben CUR Sorberung bes 8aues
beferer 2an0traben unb CUR Snitambz
baltung berielben ur1b su bieiem 3De=
de forbern mir bic Nnftelung BON
3udtbaussS trdflingen, ba bieie biers
bur6 ni6t MIR niiBli6 bei9dftigt perz
ben. ionbern aud iii elmer Nrt unb
@eiie, bic Der freien Mrbeit feline utts
gebibrlide @oneurren5 bereitet.
12) Wir perurtbeilen bas @eieb,
uel6es smiiden meiBen unb farbigen
2ebrern ben County : S9ulprifnnss:
8eb6rben geseniber einen rnterf6teb
madt, als @laKen=@ eieBgebung.
13) Wir forbern, baB bic Stats
2egislatur ii6 ben 8eitimmungen be,
@erfaRung u%nterpirft unb cine 3meig.
llniperiitdt fir bic Sarbisem bes Staa.
tes Seras erriGtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
electric 0itters.

DitS,s S~ttln,ttel LIT 70 irpblbefpnnt unb 10 popular
beba,f Vile, bic eS lem ais sebrauGtsn. fimmeu
nit elm In iein Sob. Giue retuere Mebictn siebt es
ntdt, unb ss rptrb @arantie ssleiRet. has fe aue5
tetlt abe 2eiheu Der seber unt tet Nieren, eS ~entfernt
@eIhpuIe. ausihloa, GalsfluB aue anosls 6ol9en
uureinen 8luieS. SIS treibt tas Otalarta : Tteter
Ielsa in ben bartnddtsfeu Hdnen. Gs eurirt appf.
Shrner.er, Blutanbrans nab bsm aopfe uno Dats' are
aeriu6e eas electric Sttters. Setiuns mirp sarantirt
pser has Sch surdxssablt. pr.is per Slaite 20
Gents unp 81 tn aaen apptbstsn. agbcleiale Del
Ntplpb Oreis, 1bpmpirn 4 &c,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
Gin 1entid)z2 lmerifaner beim &ai>
irrI @ilhelm II.

Ser befannte beuti9 amerifamilde
pianDsGabrifant Wm. @teintpap in
Nem Oorf bate in Berlin cine Mubiens
beim @aifer Wilbelm III. Der Safer
fragte Qerrn SteinuaD beionbers mad
Der Gntpidlung bes Soeialismus 1T
ben Ser. Staater unb nod ben Gin
3elbeiten bes @~ufftanbes in 6omefteab,
pa. St freute fi6 ii9tli6 iiber Steins
maps 8emerfung, baB Der Socialisz
mus bur6 ben gefunben Sinn bes
anaerifanii9en Bottles an ieber tpei>
teren Musbreitung perbinbert iein
tpiirbe. (?)
Ser @teintpap i6ilberte benz Safer
ausfibrli9 bic groBe 8~ebeutung bes
amerifanii6en Seuti6tbums fir bic
geiitige ultb materielle Gntmidlung Der
Ser. Staaten. Sic 9eutf6et Nmeriz
tas, fagte er, tDiirben 3tpar CUTE Dimes
ritaner, aIein iie bebielten bod ftets
bic 2iebe gum alten 8aterlarbe I'M 0er=
aen. Sebenfaqs niirben bic 9euti1s
Mmeritamer ben Safer Wilbelm nit
groBem @ntbufiasmms in Chicago be-
griiBen. Ser Safer ermiberte barauf,
baB es nod teinestpegs ausgei9lofen
lei, baB er bic Gbieagoer Weltaustels
lung beiu6er merle.
Ser Safer ipra9 Johann feline
Greube bariiber aus, bab ii6 unter
ben Stubirenben bes 8erliner Confer
patoriums 10 piele taIentbole iunge
amerifar Mufifer befdnben unb
baB iiG aud Diele anbere amerifanis
fhe aiinitler BON Salient, namentlif
MaIer, in Berlin aufbieIten. 0on
einem Der lebteren, Hamens Weefs,
babe er erit Dor &uraem Elm bortreffliz
Dies Gemdlbe augefauft. Ser aaiier
tiberrei6te 9errn Steintpap beim Mb=
fdiebe fei.:e Photographic nit feiner
ei~genbdnbigen Namens : unteri1rift.
8erf6iebene fonierpatipe 8ldtter Der:
lansen iebt BON beY &esierung, baB iie
bic 0a6ridt BON Der projeftirten @eiit
bes aaiiers nod Chicago in Nbrebe
itellen fole.
9ie r@oHif6e 3eiiung" warrt ben
4aiier Dor elmer Heiie nod Qmerifa
Sie &epublitaner briiben milr6er
i'm wobl permutbli6 iebr 3uporfom:
menb embfangen, aber iie tpiirben tbm
f6perli6 in Der Weiie 5ulbiseu, nit
er bas in ben monar6ifden 2dnberr
guropas gep0bnt fei, 10 bab es fir i'm
auf elmer folfen &eiie meber al gnt:
tduf6ungen nod an peinli6en 3mis
fdenfdaen feblen tperbe.
Die anberen freilinnigen Serlinel
8ldtter duBern ii6 lit gang dbnli6el
Meiie iiber bieS neue &~eileprojett bes
manberluitigem Monarden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
DemtfA a. =.

1Fnn atrSsfrs an Ster fprs4e por tet
y. ~ HATHAWAY, M ID.
<itetns eetkube, 80 unh 35 sSef : @pnlmereeHrsse
Gan Ahtpnir; IeJas, cine Ereppe Bp4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

= IS perlaltet aus Berlin, baB Der
beuti6e 8unbesratb in nd6fter 3eit in
cine 9iscuffion iiber bic @ermaltungss
3uitdnbe 1T 9amburg eintreten iperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Da etne senaue GebrauHsannei>
flung ieber Slafde biefes l1ntDerfal-
natttels betseseben TT, 70 t6nner tptr benz
Ntbfnben ben &atb erttetlen: !6ate
3utrauen gu 81. Musuf &6nis's 9ant<
burger Trcpfen, befolse senau bic fur
ben gebraud eesebenen gorfhrtften unb
6as @efultat tptrb In ieber 6tnf6t au>
frt~ebenfenenb fur Did ausfanen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

J4sn frhttr betaupett nourbe unb NIT ueI@su Mttteln.
Veraorene Mannbarkeit. iowte ale
S4nd&en Der @e{AIehtSorsaue beitimmt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures werten TN Sauft
eer &rsnien unb ctne Sniirumente turirt. Gin wnn.
oesrenss petImitteI.
Catarrh und kranxheiten der
Haut, hes Btutes unb Sersens, Der Seber unb Der
Ntereus
Syphilis. Das am sefawtnr.ten unr fGesaeu
bsiIeube MlttieI anr saranttrt.
Haut-h raukheiten aaer ari rrerbeu tu.
rtrt, NO anbere Ruren mtblansen.
Unnatuerlicher Abfiuss rtrt prompt
In EN- paar hagen trrirt.
MeeiRe Mettooen.
i. Erete COMPILATION In Der Office pher ptr Noh.
2. 9enaue uuterlu@ung uub Dtaanpfe.
3. 9eber mtrb anf Grnnb ptGensa uftI.qer Erueipten
tk5ansett unb 5etn eber t9r Eau wtrs ID f~ptettuem
Siubtum aema&t.
e Bulge pret5e uup letnte 2an.snssbehinssrsen.
au ben meifen Fallen tann bic araIf6eit i'm 9aufe
os3 &ranten behanbelt merben.
S&retbt nm Symptom : ScrmuIar 30. l, fdr Mdus
atr.
S9retbt um 6smrtom zGprmular Mp 2, FIR s%erauen.
S4retbt un SpuptcIas d%nrmuIar We 8, ffr sants
t1nff eiten.
9stsit perbsn prompt bsantworist. aas aefadtte
tbelm Sstditen. Nebt3tn r!rb perboreen stihntt
t~f1enkH Bite Banfen BON Gan anionir.
AemffA 4. n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

maIbod, Wfo. IA. OFT. 1880.
9cr s 5aBren bffiel mid elm nerp6fes MaeenIeiber
Oy6pepsial berporgerujen balptid9fid bnrh ben
zotat8kbrou9; meiHe 0efunobeit bra9 pI6tIih auIams
men. bsr Mppefit mar gang meg unb oil Gtele befen
Grobk S9pd9e. Der S9laf febIte sdnafid unb nernbfe
8t4qp6lrngs ionic Dyspepsia MRittet unb Gleftrififat
teE4nIft<n mir feline Siroerung. ais Ieste 8uiaGt,
4etnbe 1sbt Dor eiuera Sabre, fieB ia, mir ,loftor
4ouig's 9aerpens6tdrferA fommen. S9on BEL Der
3neifkn Dcfis peripirte i'd 2inberuno. unb mad s..
brou4 Ginger dlaihen mar i'd BON uiei,1eut 0eiben be-
ir..t - sbsaengs, bah sYaitor 80uis's gsrpen.
etdrftr. H9 mot nur ala 9roBter segeu iluo 6eilmit.
81 btl alien berortig eeipsnota. fon6ern and aIs I'm.
ipcotIQ erfpefn. Jobn 8obmsI
o. eix serfttsE,s Bud ,fr srespsx,<tAsSos
NIG mtrb Jsben Der es oerianst, s~n8eiouht.
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