davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
sEvEREsr STORM EVER KNOWN.
Railway Trains Blockaded in Eighteen
Foot of Snow Cuts.
AND MORE COMING.
Trains are---Great Loss of Cattle
and Horses.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 14.-For two days the
severest storm ever known on the Union
Pacific has been raging here and as far
west as Ogden. Telegraphic commune
cation is cut off in all directions. This
dispatch goes through tenn porary wire.
All the railroads are blocked with snow
in cuts eighteen feet deep in some places.
Snow plows have been hard at work be-
tween Granite and Laramie, with the
snow five feet deep on level. Half a
dozen east-bound trains tied up here last
night, and thirty caochloads of people
from the West pulled in, with more to
follow. The Cheyenne Northern is en-
tirely blocked and no one knows where
the belated trains on it are. Reports
are being received of an immense loss of
cattle and horses in northern Colorado
and Wyoming. 1t is estimated almost
one-third of all the animals on the
ranges are destroyed by the storm. An
unknown man perished in the storm
near Greeley yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Revolving crisaas.

BIRhINGHAA, Ala, Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is an account of the lynching of
four negroes near Monroeyille yesterday ::
Last Friday night Richard L. Johnson
and his accomplished daughter Janette
were murdered in a most revolving man
ner and their bodies burned to conceal
the crime. Four negroes, after several
days. search, were arrested, confessed
the crime, and we're lodged in Jail.
Yesterday mob overpowered the sher-
iff, took the fends out, strung them up
to tree. riddled their bodies with bull
lets, then cut then down, and tore them
limb from limb, gathered the pieces to-
gether and burned them. The names of
the lynched are: Jim Packer and
brother, Nose johnson and Purrell
Jones.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Devastated by PralrIe rires.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 1.-THE western half
of Alberta, a ranching district OF the
Northwest, has been devastated by
prairie fires. Thousan9e of tons of hay
and many buildings are burned. 1t is
feared many cattle perished. The flames
advanced SO rapidly the ranchmen were
compelled to mount horses and Zee for
their lives. Unless they can find new
ranges they scarcely will be able to tide
their stock over this winter, and the
consequent loss will be enormous.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
An Kax,n.er Maraerea eas Eobhed.

PUEBLO, Oct. IA. = The first news
reached here two days ago of the death
under mysterious circumstances of Santos,
an American civil engineer of promin-
ence in Mexico, at . point on the Teco-
luta and Papsutla railway. Members of
the American colony in this city set on
foot an investigation into the cause of
the unfortunate mans death and today
discovered that he was murdered and
robbed. He was attacked from ambush
by band of outlaws as he was making
his way through the country on burro,
accompanied by Mexican servant. His
body was badly mutilated. 1t is not
known how much money the robbers
secured, but it is thought to be small
amount.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
rerr.ri.ed rne Passengers.

KoKoHo, Ind, Oct. IA trainload
of passengers returning from barbecue
this afternoon were thrown into a panic
by the actions OF an unknown man, who
walked through the coach, swinging a
revolver and shooting at random.
James Kelley, of this city, was shot and
fatally injured The man who did the
shooting escaped from the train and is
not known.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Fatal Train wreck.

PRovIDEscE, R. l., Oct. 1.-two
freight trains on the New London &
Northern road collided near new London
this morning. Charles Heeny and
William Gillen, of Boston Springs, N.
Y, and two other men. names unknown.
riding with carload of horses on their
way to the fair at Poquonnock, Conn.
were killed, together with three horses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

in the enure lot that Can De matched at
even considerable more.
Las. week the VI & E placed on sale
q special sale of overcOats at 3 2 9O-yar-
ments that have been selling B. SIC. so 10
$3.50. In less than two oavs almost
the entire lot had been sod. IN order to
keep business booming they have placed
on sale another batch, fully g. good in
value a. those sold last week. 1t the same
ridiculouslv low price, Sl2.90 Bargain
seekers viii End il profitable 10 call at the
II. K.
George A Harrop. who for the past
three years has been manager of the loo al
exchanges of The Central Telephone COM
psny in this city snd Moline has rendered
his resignation. which takes effect on the
18th. He resigns to accept position
on the road with Chicago house with
which be wss formerly connected. Dur.
ing his residence here Mr. Esrrop has,
through his obliging disposition, made q
large number of friends, whose best
wishes will attend him in his new field.
Mrs. Chsrles Bigelo~. o. Walnut,
Iowa, who has been visiting at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs Fred G. EhIeo.
1928 Fourth avenue. was over AIKEN BY q
sad visitation in death claiming her only
child. Ralph, her 7-months-old son, after
brief illness, early this morning. The
distressing news has been telegraphed TO
the father at Walnut and on ne airing from
him the time of the funeral, which will
be held from Mr.. Ehleb's home, will be
agreed upon.
On Friday evening. Dec. e. at the
Burtis opera house at Davenport. will sp-
pear the humorous csricaturist In a
humorous aad artistic lecture. The en-
tertsinment will be given under the title
Of Chalk Talk" and the title CONVEYS
but an indistinct idea Of the rnirth-p pro-
voking entertainment, his apparently in.
exhaustiose resources of memory and
pencil enable him to place before the
minds snd visions of his audience. Dur.
ing it the time is pretty equally divided
between chalk and talk, chalk being nec>
esssry to illustrate talk, and talk essen
tisl to explsiu chalk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs,

A new religious sect has appeared at Ra-
leigh, y. c, calling itself the Holy Ones"
The head centre is one Loney Several
hundred people have joined and given
Loney and the four women who are with
him large amount of valuables.
c. r. Moulton, of Seattle, who had fire.
quently threatened to do so if she did not
yield TO his suit, shot and killed Mrs Mary
,. Storey and then suicided. The murdered
woman leaves two children.
William Blaise, wild with fit of delir-
1um tremens, wrecked the Office a Chicago
OF DIR. W. '. Burton, threatened the doctor
with revolver, and was finally carted off
to the detention hospital.
An unknown negro tramp assaulted and
murdered Miss Mildred Bryant. Of Jellico.
Tenn. He is dead. Judge Lynch
The union of American Hebrew congre-
cations which has been in session at Wash
ington has adjourned to meet at New Or
leans in January, 1894.
Mrs. Mary Mckinley. born il Ireland
Oct. s. 1892, died at Chicago yesterday She
was remarkably active up to four weeks
ago.
The house appropriation committee has
called on the secretary of the treasury for a
list Of all probable deficiencies.
The statement that McGlynn. The @un-
frocked priest" of New York. would be re-
instated is denied by Archbishop Corrigan.
McGlynn has not yet become penitent.
A big dog at Chicago ran away with a
goodbye to-the-world letter written by a
would-be suicide, and the unf ortunate
thought better Of it and concluded TO live.
Martin Flanagan, of New York city. was
arrested at Bellaire, o., in the act of rob
bling the National hotel. He robbed five
rooms and packed the proceeds in a large
trunk
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has 81 yned the
commissions of the twenty-four De nocratic
presidential electors for Illinois chosen at
the recent election.
The firm of L. & n. Wilczniski, at Green
vile, Miss, has collapsed for $500 900, and
viii cause a serious financial disaster in
that section, running many planters and
other business men.
The congress of the National Prison as
sociation has adjourned at Baltimore to
meet at Chicago next year.
The government received just s ,S1s last
year from the sale of its publications. The
superintendent of the public document de-
partment says the system is vast eful and
extravagant
Five men were scalded with boiling beer
at G. Bauerlein & Co.'s brewery, Hillvale,
Pa Their names are c. Bauerlein, J. F.
He'll and w. A Heyl, of the firm; William
Wurster, the foreman, and Bernard Swerk-
bert, one of the drivers.
The mayor of Pittsburg has directed the
police chief to discharge your plain duty
under the laws and ordinances of the city ~
What effect this will have ON the social
evil reform remains to be seen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08
Carry the news 70 Mary,
And, pray, be not too long,
For she is fast declining,
And, surely, 'twould b

And, surely, 'twould be wrong
not 70 tell her OF DR.. Pierce's Favor c Prescrip-
ton. We DO want Mary to know, in one way or
other that this world-faned remedy y71l cure her
beyond doubt. It's just the remedy for young
woHsnhood, aud thousands has II tridged over
that perilous sea.
From every state, from every city, from nearly
every neighborhood in tails broad land, comes the
grateful Acknowledgements Of what it b as done and
Is doing for our daughters The only medicine for
the painful and distressing irregUl srities and
weaknesses OF woman, sold with g positive guar
antee to give satisfaction in every cas- or money
efsnded- IN other words, sold on trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

Mr. r. A. Sullivan, of Chicago, H..
writes that he has used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for bronchitis and found it to be as
represented. "a great remedy and 3 good
friend"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08
Plush SacQ1es.
Holidays.

We are receiving handka,
chiefs, drapes, and Dov.l,
ties in various goods sui,a.
bic for Holiday presents
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-21

The great fire of Boston, which occurred
Nov. ., 1872, started at the corner of Sum.
mer and Kingston streets and spread over
sixty-three acres Of the business part OF
the city, leaving the entire district bound.
ed by Summer, Washington, Milk and
Broad streets heap of smoking ruins and
destroying over 800, 100000 worth of prop
erty. Many of the buildings, although of
solid granite, seemed to be no barrier to
the spread of the conhagration. Boston
recovered with marvellous speed from this
terrible blow, and the burned district was
relaid out In greater regularity and the
buildings erected were of much more sub
stantial character and under strict regula
tions with regard to greater safety from
similar disasteg. Indeed the beauty Of
the great avenues of warehouses in this
quarter of the city is now frequently com
mented on by strangers-Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-21
GES--
FATE.

he hungered for love, and you coveted fame,
He sighed for kiss, and you longed for name
Mary:
He was rich in the blessings of trust and Of
truth,
He was poor in your love-he with genius and
youth
Richard:
You were rich in a love that is thoughtless OF
need,
You were poor with the penury born of your
greed,
Mary;
Twill wed when you bring me the emperor's
star"
And he galloped away to the thick Of the war,
Richard.
But the winged words came, and they withered
your pride;
with the emperors star on his bosom he
died"
Maryl Mary
james S. Easily Smith in Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-21

Much interest is at present being mani
Tested in an invention which has been sub
mitted to the French Salvage society by
one Baron d'Alessandro. It consists in
covering the surface of the sea with a spe-
cially prepared Interchangeable and impu-
tresible thin netting. This reticular fab
ric does not rise sensibly above the surface,
and does not offer resistance to the wind,
and it plays, it is claimed, the part Of a
bed Of oil in that it has the effect of still
ing the waves and rendering navigation
safer and less difficult.
Baron d 'Alessandros idea is born of the
circumstance that sailors have frequently
observed the calm produced by the floating
seaweed technically known as filum,
which is met with in various parts of the
North sea. His netting is said TO initiate
exactly the nature and characteristics OF
this marine plant of the Alg@ class. Ga
hgnani Messenger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-21

sawyer-The proof of the pudding is in
the eating.
DE Spep-No, it isn't It is in the digest
ing Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
OSTRICH FARMING.
How it is Carried On in the Cape
Colony, South Africa, and
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.
A Very Lucrative Business

Ostrich farming is one of the inn
portant industries of South Africa,
which as yet furnishes the bulk of
the ostrich plumes for the markets
of the world. There are to-day
probably 100000 domesticated os-
triches in Cape Colony, and each
bird is supposed to net his owner
from $75 to 500 per annum. The
enclosures in which they are kept
are usually built Of stone, but where
stone is not abundant, wire fences
have been employed with equal
success. The birds are commonly
plucked every eight months, the
average yield per adult bird being
from one pound to one pound and a
half; but many farmers only pluck
sixty feathers at time, so as not to
cause too much irritation and re-
sulting in Inflammation, which is
very injurious to the health of the
bird and lessons the next crop of
feathers. The birds having large
range find plenty of food, rarely
having to be fed with cultivated
food products.
The birds usually have three
nests a year. The eggs vary in
number from Is to p. The male
bird excavates the nest in sandy
soil; both birds assist in the
incubation, taking turns, say about
II hours each. During the period
of incubation the plumes are at
their best and many Of them are
utterly spoiled for commercial use
or purposes. OF late years artificial
incubation has been resorted to
with reasonable success, the only
drawback being that it takes the
young chicks longer to mature; are
weaker and need more care and
attention.
Ask a Boer or Dutch farmer how
the birds do if left to themselves as
regards the rearing of their young,
and he will tell you of instances
where birds being out of the reach
of man in isolated spots, have been
seen to run down springbok or an
telope, and taking it back to the
place where the eggs are laid, il
carefully removes the eggs from the
nest; it then places the body of the
animal In the depression in the
ground, charging it if need be
after which it carefully replaces
the eggs. Then covering them with
a layer of sand, Nature gets hel
work in, as it were. Thusly the
decomposing of the body of tht
animal generates sufficient hea
at the bottom, and the ray
of sthe sun work from the top
Also that the decomposed rem
nants of the animal are pickeC
at by the young after Matching, OF
the second or third day.
The value of feathers eXporte'
from Cape Colony during the pas
80 years is estimated at over $50,
100000, the total weight beini
about 1, 200 tons.
OSTRICH FARMING IN OAHU, II.
1t is an old-time truism Whic
says comparisons are odious. Nc
true, however, when comparing eitl
er Cape Colony, South Australia {
Southern California, as regards th
rearing and breeding of ostriche
A period extending little eve
two years has elapsed since th,l
were introduced here by DIR. Trou
seau. Attended as it was by emo
nous expense, the results have bee
better than could have possib
been achieved anywhere else in Il
same given space of time.
AS regards artificial incubation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
p. O. Box AL.

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints more live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
0rove that business men know good
hing when they see it. If you do
lot take this journal you are behind
he times.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15
Walbnrf 2tftpr nid)t tobt.

&iir3li9 6ur9Iief Bic ametifamii9en
3eiturgen bas @erii6t, Der Stem Dorz
Fer Miaiondr Miliam @alborf Mtor
lei in Qonbpm an Der 2ungenentsiins
bung i'm Mlter ben A Sabren ge1tor>
ben.
Sn ben erften 8eri6ten that man
febr gebsimniBpon unb beutete at, bic
Na6ri6t bon q ftors Sobe lei "a Stu1tz
ben unterbridt porben, tint erit lit
Stem Sort auf telesrapbif9em @ege
gepiKe Mnorbnungen in 8eaug auf bic
@esulirumg ieiner &ieien 9interlaiz
fenf6aft gu treHen.
9iefe 0interlaKeni9aft belauft li6
ndmli6 auf runb $150,000,0 900 unb
ba bieies ~l1ngebeure &apital 5ur1eit in
Nep Oorfer Stabteigentbum angelegt
1T, 10 bat man bereits ausgere6net,
baB biefes 8erm6geu bur9 bic 3t err
tpartenbe Mertbfeigerung Der Stem
Oorfer 2iegeni6aften, iopie bur6 bic
Muftapelung BON Gins unb 3infes5ins
in gar ni9t alau fern a~bliegenber 3eit
auf cine Miliarbe Dollars angeipa9=
fen fein perbe.
llnb biefem &rOius io1te es nun erz
ga1gen fein, wie benz arn1en rei6en
Manne in Sebels @ei9i9te bon r&a1ts
nitpertabn," B.. +. er foqte i'm frdftigz
fen Mannesalter berbli6en iein, obne
baB feline MiIipnen i'm retten fonnten.
IS felt 1i1 ieBt aber beraus, baB
Bic Na6ri9t BON Mltors Sobe auf irs
genb elmer big iebt mod unauffldrten
MpItifieatton berubte urb baB er apar
befttg erfranft mar, bod ni1t 10, baB
man aud nur eineti Mugenblid bic
9ofnung auf feline Wie0ergeneiun
aufgegeben bdtte.
Nuf elmer Segelpartie tuar er burd
einen beftigem &egenguB bis auf bic
9aut bur6ndBt morben unb spg fi9
ba6ur9 cine @rfdltung gu, bic i6lieBs
lid in 2ungenentsiinbung %iiberging.
@iQiam MalbDrf Ntor 1T ni9t rur
ein rei9er Mann, ionbern aud Elm
bo9sebilbeter unb geiitig bebeutenber
Mann. S9on als iunger Mtann bon
faum % Sabren geb6rte er Der Stem
Dorter Staatslegislatur at unb tpurbe
banr einige Sabre fpdter Stats Sc
nator. SIM Sabre 1882 ianbte prdlis
bent Mrtbur ben fpra6gemanbten unb
gebil6eten Mann - Der auf beuti6en
uniperiitdten ftubirt bate mad &om
als @eianbten Der Ser. Staaten, mo
er big 1885 blieb.
Walborf Mftor 1T aud bielfa6 i6rift=
fteQerif6 berborgetreten nn6 bic aages
febenften amerifanif9en unb britii6en
Monatsi6riften baben geiitrei6e Mbs
banblungen unb feiniinnige Nobelen
aug feiner Sober gebra6t. st fam
alio iebenfals mebr, als Coupon : Mbs
f6neiben. Nr9 babur9 tpiirbe =
tuenrt er es allein beforgen tpoate =
feline 3eit f6on binrei6enb ~ausgefalt
fein. benn fem idbrli6es gintommen
ion ii6 auf anndbernb sebn Miaionen
Dollars belaufeu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

leans cine groBe Nnaabl pornebmer
alter Greoler : 6amilien gdbe, bic iebr
iebr itol3 auf hire faufaiif6e Mbitame
mang ieten, beren @tammbaum aber
BEL geftauer priifung ben Na6Ipeis
ftarfer 8eimengumgen BON Negerblut
barbri1gen miirbe. Die 8eforgniB
Dor Der @ntbiiaung folder vgelber
Streifen" tperbe au6 i'm Senate lire
Mirfung ni6t perfeblen.
Stag bas mum iein, Die es min, gu
bebauern 1T bic Nblebnlng ienes @ez
febes lit 2ouifiana iebenfaus ti6t.
Cine allgemeine &ai1en : 8erf6melz
aung itebt i'm Siben auf feinen Sail
at ertparten-ober es miiBte benn eine
b0aige @anbelung in BEN borberr=
19eltben Mni6auungen eintreten.
Sn ben ieltener einselnem Sdaem
piir6e aber fold ein @eieb nrr 1lrn6z
tbige 9drten ausiiben, ober es tpiirbe
fid als pDaig iiberfiiiiig erpeiien, ba
6as beiratbsluitige paar beri9iebener
Gafe rur na6 einem State iiberauz
fiebeln brau6te, in Dem fem iol6es
8erbot beftebt.
9abei lit unb bleibt es a16 = wie
bel Der Probibition-im bD6iten @rabe
tpiberlinnig = tpenr lit Dem einetl
State Der Union irgenb cine 9arbz
lung fiir p6llig itattbaft gilt, bic mau
in benz @a6barsS taate nit 10 Sabreu
3u6tbaus bebrobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

atS cas bette gsitfel en.sfsbIen. Il.
2eRars, gIpmoutb Co., Sd, gai 1929,
~ TIT burd ueberarbetten an Sitteru una Sdlaf>
sefohsttit 5rei Sabre lang, sebrau9te haixr &ai.sr aos
ntg..s Nerptn-Stdrter rnb tarn IS als bas bette WitieI
eoinr eraptebleu. s. 5orubor
8dr e@ipinceI unn g9IaEofsfeit.
GtGouis. Neo. Ntai 1890.
Ra6 benz eriteR Gbfelnon bon ,.gafor 9onio's
NkfbensGtdrfes. f6lief to- fuieber ant. tuas porBer
nl9f otr 1nA mar, nno befferte ff1 rteiu 9uftonb
eraneli4 10 bob ond Der GdlpinoeI ber1dpenb. sd
su!pItlit btbbal6 bas Wtittef cufs Bette.
is1o y. @roabuas. 9. s. Gmrt@.
attte Sod, SRI. SSuIi 'ss.
- oofterte nenn Sabre lang, ohne and nur Qiube
1n0 ~ ert0lfen; Kit i'd ober 4ogtor GbHio's SserOes,
$terefr uabm. huo bic griane. ipeIGe eirer Ohnmodt
eSstsQ pareHt reri4uuuSsn.
e. e95pt
Co., tn tptrt3tsRss 1n& fur ytespexiefb<ths
iyiro Jebem Der eS peTlangt s~nae5onbt.
CO. 9rmse rtdlfeu aud bic Mebi3tn nmfouf,
Dtet 9ts6t3tu tpurbe felt BEN Sabre 1876 bon benz
ee&p: gaftsr abuiG Sort wapne. Sub. ~apberettst
NIB ittt nnfsr !einer anfoeiinns bon ber
kOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
, Randolph St, CHICACO, ILL.
Bet 94pofhefexn AT babes ia.
u 90 Die 3Iai6e, GTIafelen fir $500,
6toBe s1.s5. G'fIs $500.
Sn Q an Mntonio BEL aboIpb OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

25 @ts. fir cine S6a6teI BON See
6am's Yillem. Wertb elmer @uinee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15
GMnipfe

iinb ni6t bic ~etasisen Srutffdtten Der Mialaria. Mian
ftnbet bteie hterau, ielbit tn SevtliHteiten, bereu ats
mcsphdrti@e unb Fanfare Sutdnbe ibrer Gntptdluns
ni4t shnitts 81 fem fdeinen. Das nniperialmittel
sesen bteles sefir4tete l1ebel TIT S~cfetters Masenbitz
ters. Mp tamer bic arantbeit In tbrer bbsartisen
Scrm a%uftritt, iet es aS WedieI= pber intermittirenbea
Steber, ist es a8 S@attetfrOft, Wnsffeber, Milserz
%reiteruns rber MilSperbdrtuns, 70 tit bas Sittera
nt6t Bios popular, iontern tn Der 2bat bas Bette Mtts
menn fe i@pn ba. @pn Maine bS sur aanbeuse bon
Banana, in Guatemala, Mericp nnD unter ben Erps
pen ptrb bieier nit &eht berhbmten @r5nei iberau bic
@erDauunsSbeidper6en, @erltopfuns, &beumattsz
mus, Sdlafofsfeit, Menrolsie, 2eber= unb Mterens
Ie!ben wtrtt eS auberrrbertlih ppbltbuenb. Mau se=
brauGe eS NIT 8ebarrlihteti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

uerfi1ert gu perben, bab ate @er6n-
berun8en hes 8lutes GinFub auf bic &C.
fanbbett baben. Die @runbfpfe gu bic.
fem Grsdnaunssmatertal fnb natarlt&
ben feRen unb fiffisen Mabrunssmttteln
entncmnen, pel6e Der Menf6 seniebt,
bic ater su tbrer 9ermenbbarfeit befonbere
1etmif9uns BON &6rperfdftem erforbern.
Die ger6aunns, unb nit ibr bic ri@ttse
3ufartrnenfebuns bes glates fur tte &C.
fanbbett bfs 8Srpers fpielt etne tpi9ttse
&clle, unb bas bur9 eine utansetbafte
Dsrbauuns, etae febr srp6e Mraabl BOT,
i,ttf fe4r lansrterisen, bic @efunb6ett
a~rtersrabenben 9eiben terpprserufeu iperr
ben fam. SIT biefsr 3ufanb etnsetreten,
70 ipdble man sur Mbbalfe ausfdliebli9
fcl&e Mrsneimtttel, tpel9e ben gerbau-
unssapparats III sr6berer Sbdtisfett ,tt1be
anreiaen unb Die iberfiffse @aae ent>
ftrner, rtne fur ben &Srper f6dblt6e
Trlgea su haben. Mus rein pesetablifdem
Stcfen bereitet frb 9r. Mugttf G6nig'S
pam burger 9rupfett serabe bas Mittel,
welAes NIT GrfDlg %aneesperbet tperbeit
fam, ba es aae iene Mnforberunset tn
f@ fhtieet, bic man an ein tptrffames,
tcntfnes Retntgungsmtttel feaen fam.