davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
For Over Eiffv Yenrs-

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIEp REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years bv mil.
hons OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Its valne is incaleu-
liable. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other KIND. o2yI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

United States Land Office, Boise city, Idaho,

NHIIeu States Land UIIice, Boise UltY, Idaho,
June l. 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the foiowing.named
settler has filed notice Of his intention b. make final
proof IN support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver T. s. Land
ONCE at Boise CITY, Idaho, JULY ls 1895 viz;
GEORGE W. G0BLE. Boise, Idaho nd. application
no 3os6, for the 81 qr NV ar, W III NE ar, NV ar
81 az, sec. ~ tip p n RI Z. b. NJ Idaho He names
ne following witnesses 10 prove hs continuous resi-
deIee upon and cultivation of, said land viz George
". russell Edward Payne, William RUSSELL Ira
Lindsey, all Of Boise Ala county Idaho.
juneS CHARLES HIMRoD, Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
Tenderfoot Filming,


All signs fail in mining-sometimes.
The fool-headed gieenhorn who
scorns expert advice and goes boring
into an apparently barren mountain
occasionally surprises the miners by
striking pay ore aud taking out for
tune-but more frequently strikes
nothing and usually goes broke. The
delusion that sit takes tenderfoot TO
strike mine" is the most ridiculous
OF all mining superstitions. There is
no such thing as "tenderfoot luck"
Some green prospectors have found |
ore in unexpected places, and many
thousands of them have found nothing.
So far as luck enters into mining as
an element Of success, the advantage
is on the side of the experienced, as
against the inexperienced miner, for
he pursues such course as will be
more likely to accomplish results.
Those are foolish people who believe
that, inasmuch as one man found
vein by "going it blind" that certainly
must be the best way to look for mines.
The writer once knew an ignorant,
thick-headed Swede who went out with
a pick and fell down the side of
mountain. On his way down his pick
Clipped off a chunk Of galena from a
four-foot vein that stood up three feet
above the walls. Therefore, according
to the reasoning of some people, the
best way TO find vein of galena is to
fall down the side of mountain. In
telligent prospecting is what this re-
gion needs. 1t is because it has not
been intelligently prospected in the
, past that so many new strikes are
e now being reported. At least rudi-
! mertary knowledge of geology and the
e conditions under which minerals are
found is essedtlal and man not Sc
equipped has not one chance in one
hundred for making discovery.
!, As in prospecting, SO in mining
There is vast sight of difference be-
: tween raising corn and mining fol-
= silver and gold. 1t is easier to follow
! IL plough than to follow the dips, spurs
and faults of mineral vein. If the
:, owner Of Il property has had no prac-
;, teal experience in mining himself, he
should seek the advice and services oil
g "A competent mining engineer. Be-
5 cause this is not done, much money i.
: being wasted right now, notably in the
! Camp Floyd district. 1t is not alto
: gether a question of digging hole
) straight down into the ground. W.
: have in mind the experience of one o
: the bsst properties In the district. A
| vein OF pay ore cropped out for {
: great distance, yet the owner, who
, knew more about other things thar
S about mining, started his shaft abou
y as close to these groupings as he coulc
get without disturbing them, and sunl
IS down II great distance in barren rock
IS lie finally turned the management
e over to more intelligent hands, tn,
Il groupings were found and followl
e and paying mine has been devel-
Il oped. The sooner mine owners res liz,
/ the importance Oh placing development
"a work in competent hands, the better j
r. will be for them and for the district
k in which they operate-Salt LAX,
= Mining Review
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

The worst enemies Of the cause OF
himetallism, the men who must bear
all the blame if the single standard
friumphs this year, are those who pre-
tend they are anxious TO secure the
free coinage OF silver but insist that il
must be brought about by some par
ticular method, particular party on
particular man. For their own selfish
purposes these fellows are now striving
trantically to keep the silver men from
getting together, fearing that if the
movement succeeds they will lose their
petty prestige or tleir chance To gain
rome coveted nomination for Office
Spokane Chronicle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
Hard On Tramps.

The law against tramps in Massa-
chusetts went into effect on The 9TH.
1t is stringent and covers the tramp
nuisance pretty well. The most radi-
cal provision against the tramp is that
il shifts the burden of proof from the
State to him, as certain acts are made
prima faeie evidence that man is a
tramp and he must show his inno-
cence. The law defines very clearly
what acts constitute man tramp:
"Any person not being minor under
seventeen years of age, or person
asking charity within his own city or
town, who roams about from place to
to place, begging, or living without
labor or visible support, shall be con-
sidered a tramp. An act Of begging
or soliciting aims, whether money,
food, lodging, or clothing, by person
having no residence in the town within
which such act is committed, or the
riding on the freight train Of any rail-
road. whether within or without any
car or part thereof, without a permit
from the proper officers or employees of
such railroad or train, shall be prima
face evidence that such person is a
tramp" This is very good OF itself
but the great trouble with the tramp
nuisance is that there are so many
silly, sentimental people who listen to
the tramp's tale of woe, and believe
every word of it. Their poor noddle.
are filled with the romantic ideas O
the ten-cent novel and they are eve
on the lookout to meet in life the idea
heroes whose acquaintance they hav
made in their dearly beloved book. S.
long as there are people to encourag
trans so long will there be plenty G
tramps to encourage. When there ar
more laws like this Massachusetts stat
ute the tramps will grow beautiful,
less.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

EG Sign-writing, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hanging
done in frst-class style by James
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

Last summer one of our grand chill
dren was sick with severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We re-
gard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints
Mrs. e. Gregory, Frederickstown. Mo.
This certainly is the best medicine
ever put on the market FOR dysentery,
summer complaint, collie and cholera
infantnm in children 1t never fails
to give prompt relief when used in
reasonable time and the plain printed
directions are followed. Many mothers
have expressed their sincere gratitude
for the cures 1t has effected. For sale
by X. W. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
The Doom of Our Republic.

Some time ago the London Echo,
an English paper, in commenting
on the signs of the times in Amer
lea, wrote the following, which can
only be averted by the defeat OF
Mckinley, the Republican candl'
date for President. The London
paper says:
"The signs of the times indicate
that before the sun rises on January
/, 1900, the great American nation
will groan and writhe in agony Of
revolution and the streets of all her
great cities will be slippery with
blood-a hundred drops Of blood for
each gem that flashes the neck of
the rich and pampered woman, and
ten drops of blood for each tear that
has washed the face of the poor.
Politics is so rotten that it stinks
Everybody knows it and none care.
America is no longer a republic. 1t
is plutocracy. The president is
merely the creation of bank direct
ors, railroad kings and coal barons,
and it is the same with the govern
ers of the states. The poor whine
about their poverty and gnaw theil
crusts of bread, but can always be
relied upon to vote for the rich, ano
nine-tenths of them would shoulder
their muskets and lay down theil
lives in defence of the right of the
rich to rob them. A nation such al
this, in which one million pluto
Gratis tyrannize over seventy million
slaves, viii be either overthrow by
foreign foe or die of gangrene. Thu
various labor organizations neithe
think together, vote together, no
work together, and they have n
money to buy votes, lawyers ant
judges. Soldiers and police shoe
down laboring people and ar
cheered on in their work by monop
olists and the clergy. But the da.
will soon come when there will b
a horrible dance to death, lighte,
up by burning houses and the musi
of cries and groans and dynamite
bombs. Rich idlers amuse them
selves at Newport and Saratoga
poor workers toll ceasingly in tn
darkness of the mines and the di
of the mills. Young men and VIC
men dawdle over ice champaign
and oyster parties; old men an
women pick rotten food out of gart
age cans. Lap dogs are drive
through Central Park, in New Yor'
city, for an airing; children die Z
overwork in filthy garrets. Piet
in the White House enjoying tn
fruits of bribery-infdelity in tn
tenement house enduring the pur
ishment of uprightness. These ar
the signs of the times in Americ
to-day-signs that point to calamit
too dreadful to imagine, but whicl
nothing can avert"
A dark picture indeed, drawn b
our English cousin, but we believ
the patriotic people of the Unite
States will postpone his prediction
by overthrowing McKinleyism mex
November.
----------------.s-------
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

If all the silver produced in the
world every year were dumped on to
American soil it would not furnish
more thal ~ per capita. At this rate
it would not give us enough change TO
do business in century, yet the gold,
bugs declaim that we can not take
care OF silver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, au-
thor of "Uncle Toms Cabin" died
July /, at Hartford, Conn, aged 81.
The Reno, New, Tribune says a
justice of the peace in Washoe
county lately granted a woman
divorce.
The Salt Lake Mining Review
feels that possibly it owes an apology
to Eli Perkins, a somewhat notori-
Gus Eastern liar who made lecture
tour of idaho last winter. Perkins
wrote a letter from Boise to the east
ern press, representing that he had
discovered strong anti-silver SEN
timent at that city, and the Mining
Review pronounced it Perkins lie.
In view of the support now given
by the most influential newspaper
of Boise to goldbug presidential
ticket and platform, and the ratif-
cation of such ticket by largely
attended meeting of citizens, it is
just possible that Eli inadvertently
wrote the truth.
Mrs. Rhodic Noah, Of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half bottle Of blackberry cordial
but got no relief She then sent to me
to see il l had anything that would
help her. ] sent her q bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and the first dose relieved her
Another of our neighbors had been sick
for about week and had tried differ
ent remedies for diarrhoea but kept
getting worse. sent him this same
remedy. Only four doses Of it were
required to cure him. He SAYS he owes
his recovery to this wonderful remedy
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney. Mich
For sale by r. w. Smith, Min Home
In his Fourth of July address in
Colorado Senator Teller made use
of the following expression: IF
somebody tells you that you want
a bigger tariff, let me tell you that
you have got bigger tariff now
than you had under the Re-
publican tariff of 1888. You
have not got now a Democratic
tariff-you have tariff for produc-
ton and not for revenue. You all
know it is not a question Of tariff
it is a question of the monetary sys-
tenn. II is the question whether we
shall make use in this country of
both of those great money metals,
or whether we shall make use of
but one. When we used both we
had reasonable degree of prosper
ity, and we NAV date from the hour
that we began 10 discredit one, we
may date from that hour the deca-
dence, the retrograde movement.
the depression, the discomfort and
the uneasiness that exists in every
portion of this God favored land"
Hon. George Ere Williams, de-
egate-at-large for massachusetts, to
the Democratic convention at Chi
cago has experienced a change of
heart and will favor free coinage.
He says: "The time has come for
great popular uprising. and | pro-
pose 10 be in it. In taking this step
Of supporting silver, realize that |
am doomed politically in Massa-
chusetts, and that | shall never be
forgiven by men who claim to be
Democrats. | realize also that these
men can punish me socially and
financially, but | invite the perse-
cution with conscientious feeling
that | am doing right by voicing the
sentiments of an outraged public"
GEE- Fresh bread always on
hand at Emerick's new Restaurant
and Bakery Five and ten cent
loaves.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

All the leading English newspapers
indorse the gold plank in the Repub-
]ican platform. The Britishers viii be
well pleased with its adoption in No.
vember--bnt this will never be.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

The San Francisco Scientific Press
says the locator Of a mining claim
in 1896, has until December 81
1897, to do the 800 worth of work
or improvements necessary to hold
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
oh Yes,

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and
we tell everyone il is the best cough
cure we sell. Everybody likes it aud
we sell it on guarantee. Try it for
yolar cold. For sale by r. w. Smith
druggist, Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08

60 Parks tea is great bloodpuri.
fer and cleanser. A pleasant herb
drink which moves the bowels without
Pain, gripping or discomfort. Sold by
Il. W. Smith, druggist, Mt'n Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-08
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q Co, Pros, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known +
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by al
druggists. Testimonials free.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21

Seincn 3l Wcttc. 9ti6ts 2(uBer0eruObn=
litc5 mar pnr DCm SbloTCnQeren inter
Den T0milienmit3lieocrn no~rGef0iicn.
@e9en WOrAcn flbr Wuroorff. wie CT
eri0blt, aus Dem ShlUfc Nuf unb IOno,
ONs ibm cln S6nitt Qucr itber ben @0ls
rno Ieiner ErNu cine Q6nli6c Eerwull=
oun9 bei9ebru6t worOen mar. ST
mill Oann ieinen Spbu uno feline Sod
ter 9eipett babcu. SiCiCn mar teln
SelOs 9ciheben. Sine 9ur6iu3un9
oes Sauies cr90by ooB nihts 0erOnbt
WOroer mar. MuroOf'S QOloene llbr
lag nod OuI Dem Sid, mn lie 9eleNen
bate, unb oltf bon Den mnoeren QSertb=
laden i'm S0uie febIte ni6t5. Sin
berbeiAerIfener glrit ertlIrte Die Ger=
munoun9en MuroOif's uno Ieiner 6rOu
iiir ni6t gcflbrlib. llntcr ipelheu
l%lmitdnocn O0s GbcpNor Die @erwum=
ollngCn erlalten bate, 1T Sur Set nlGt
auf0etl0rt. Nrh Iano IiG tcjn NtClier
in 0ar3, bon Dem bic @erlDUuouu0tn
hdtten berriibren t0nnen. @cQ2u eiuen
SelbItmnrDneriub Wturooffs ipriHt Die
M0brI6cinlidtcit unO aud fir Die
Sleorie, bab er Ctrp0 feline Trou 81
tOOtcn beQbli6tlNt uno oonn Deriutt
hGtte, Ilh Iclbit oNs .2cbcn 81 neGmeu,
lcDlt es an NnbOlt5puntten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
CcTerrcid,su

Qus g8ien beri6tet oas 81.
90. SoQbl." Sine interen0nte Spera=
ration bat tiirSli9 proieiiOr 81. Weins
le6ner i'm IilgemeInen &rantenballe
ausoefilDrt. Gs banbelte li6 I'M ben
3~8ldbrigsn Sbloner0ebilien 81. g..
Der beim Profsiior eri0ienen mar rllo
ertldrte, oOb i'm feline lett Der 8eburt
fart abltebenoeu Slren jeBt ie9r Qeni.
rem. Gr lei 10 vperl6anoeIt". oaB er
ipgar ,ue9en ieiner Nbren bel BeieBuna
zines b~eiieren POitens ~iiber9unQen
purDe, nit Der gegrlinoung. cab iih
Ieille lluter9ebenen ilbcr i'm lultlg
MAIDEN wiirosn. Cur Bcfreiun9 bon
oiciem llcbel lei er i'm Spital eribies
men; er babe io9ar i6On Gin eigsnes
Sultrumcnt ~erionnen lno oerfertigt,
nm ein Stilf oes SbrtuOrpels 81 ent=
~ierncn. Ger PrOieNor 500 es Dor. lid
bel Der operation, Die er tbat'06ll6
DOruO6m, ieiner eiQelen Snltrlmente
Al bcoienen. @s murOe Suerit an benz
rehtcn S6re an Der Gudleite al Stelle
Der itdrtlten g%8Olbun9, nGh einiOher
SuSllOn Der Saut eln JIM 3entlmeter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
S6,ucts.

- Sn benz in Saiel erideinenoen
,.9euti6en Wphenblott fir bic
S6weis" finoen mir folgenoes griul=
mi9e @in9eiuuot: Sine @itte al Die
direction oes Commentaries. Soft
allabenolih bobeu Die itGnoi9sn @siu=
der bcs Commentaries bns siemlib
srpeifclbaIte 8er9nii0en, auf DEM err
ten Plage Die betOnnte 6reunoin Deg
Serrn pon SnmmerIteiu su ,,beuun=
BERN, uno gar manher idsut lih I'm
Der Nambnrl6ait bieier Game mi0en,
oui Den eriten plob 81 9eGen. mpourh
Srpelfellos Der Tirettion iclb't Shaoen
erm06it. Wdre cs ui0t mDglib, bic
Grm0bnte gum 6ernbleiben su peron
lalien? Wie es na6 mebrfnhen Gehts=
urtbeilen jeoem Wirtb ireiitebt, einem
unerbeteneu SAT- Speiie uno Srant 81
perweiQern, 10 mus es bod elmer Sbea=
teroirettion frei'teben, bns gilet gu
peripeioeru. Sollte aber bic Nepubte
abiolut niht su entfcrnen iein, 10 miro
UNI redt buloi9s Nuiiibrun0 oes ,,Tal
Sammertein" 9sbeten, man t0mmte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
SDio.

- ueber ben Sal zines Metcors
miro aus Alliance, beridtet: MGb=
renb 6bom0s Niaaros Dor ell paar
Sa9en am Na6mltta9 pGbreno zines
befti9eu 3e9cns ollf Der TeranoO isi=
llcs Sauies on 8astiQ Strabe ItGno,
iuuroe er plOBli6 burd eln bellies Nuf=
lel6ten uno einen siidenoen 2aut ere
i6redt gym nd4Iten Nugenblid fiibIte
er cine Gribiitterang, bel Der Der
Sooen bebte uno bic Ssniter ieines
Sauies tlirrten. Ribaros tam gu oeln
SdluB. bab Elm NtcteOr in Der N6be
ieines SauIes Seiolen lei uro er bat
ieitoem nad oemielben gef0ri6t. Nad
eiiri9em SUDDEN entoedte er ettpa bier
S5ub DOm Sauie ein Sod I'M Sooen
uno oas 8ras riu9sum I'm 0ullelbe
sei9te Sranoipuren. &i6nros grub
n0d uno nllr einen SUB tiei inter Der
Sberfldde fame er ieinen Meteor. Ser
gerOlit ipiegt ettpa nelln pfuno uno 1T
iebr bart, ielbIt init einem S6mieOs=
BANNER tOnnte man ibn ni6t 3erbre=
den. &unoi9e, bic i'm iahen, io9en.
er beitebe gum SrDBten She'll aus Wtete=
preiIeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
T,txettthitrnFr Dntettr.

langcs uno odt Milimeter breites,
ipinScli6rmiges Snorpelltilf bernusae=
i4nitten unD Johann Der &norpel nit
6otgut, Die Snrt nit Seioe pernGbt,
wor0uf balo Die Seilun9 eriol9te. Die
9Iei6e Separation wuroe Johann am linz
fen Sbr NIT 9lei6cm GrfOl9e ausge=
iiibrt nno 81. y. 1T ieBt nit ieinen
Sbren ilberals sufrieoen.
- Sn Der Siroler ullo Surarlber9er
6remoenoertebrs WusIteQun9 beiinoet
Ii6 Der Stamm zines 4O0jdbrioen Nub-
baums, melGer ein llnitum IN ieiner
Dirt 1T uno ppn allen geiuhern on0e=
Itaurt uirb. Serielbs 1T ii SUB lang,
bat II SUB umfan9 unO ) SuB y
3oQ SUr6meier; lit 0oIltommen ge=
lunO uno rem. Die 3lueiQe oieies
Saumes beoef!eu cine @rUnOil6te BON
iibcr ZOO E>IuaoratjuB. 0ieier Baum
itano i'm S0riter W~tittel0ebirae bel
Hat'6 in Ginti9gau in Stroll. Inter
Demlelben wuroen Oiele 6citli6tslten
perunitaltet. @iItOrii0 mertpiiroig 1T
oieler Suum oeBweQen, neil ii6 in Den
S0bren 1897 bis 1909 Die m0feren
GintIdgauer, ais lie gum &umpI aus=
So9en, inter Oemielbeu n%eriammeltcn
ino Den feierlihen Gio leiltetcn, nit
Inoreos 0Ofer gu iiegen ooer gu itcr=
ben. Sieier Baum, weitbin ii6tbnr.
mar oas 9irettionsoGjett ,Oller &lntih=
galIsr, BON bier So9en lie sur S6luht
auf ben &ii6elber9 bel Wcran II. /. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
SIO=EGeote.

- Iu5 Siio=SntDto niro 0cmeloet,
o0B, INut elmer 0erouen 3uiommenz
Itelluul 1900 9crionen mo 6irmen
Die SunOe3Iisens fir cen %ertauf pon
SpirituO'en I'M StuUte SiiO= Sntot0
Soblcn; pOn oieien iino 800 N~putbetCr,
$50 9SirtDe, tpel6e ibr GeIOaIt pifen
betreiben, trOB De5 YrobibitiOnsQeIe=
Bcs, uno $50 6liilterbuoen. Seitens
ocs St00tSoerbanoe$ Der Guntiers unD
6elh0ft5!eute, mcI6e fir Die Nufbes
bun0 oc5 Observation-Disclosures IN
Ger SerbItwaIl agitiren, weroen oieIe
3Eatiaden nit Qutem @riolg uus9e=
beutct, nm Dem bIeoercn 6lurentreter
tlar 81 MAIDEN, oaB er unO ieines 8lei=
den un0Cf0br cine halbe Otillion Doll
lars an Stcuern 81 Diel beS0blen. iuelz
de bon Gedts mcQen Die @irtbe in
Gorm pOn Sicensen trN9en I"olltell. uno
oleies Nr8ument blltt msbr als alle
an0Cren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Icw Sericp.

- Mnn b0t SPAR DIT i6On o0bon
gebDrt. oub ein 2lopOtOt ieinen GIien=
ten 9ebOriN hereinlcQte; oas um9ctebrte
gcbOrt inoeiien enti6icocn SI ben QrOB-
ten Seltenbelten. Nlcin DNs ,"llnSu=
ldnQlide" wuroe oieier Sage in GnQ=
lliDtOwn, yGrei9niB"' ipie Die fplQen=
De Weloun0 aus gtep Yrun5lpif oor=
tbut: ,Gr=&l6ter Wm. :. SOHmNn
opn Gn~gliibtopn, Elm icbr betannter
Nnlu0lt, Der in Ncn Srunswif unO
SerieD 6itD Bureaus bat. muroe pOr
elni9cn So0en Don eincm junNen
Mdnne Iiir einCn Pro3eB cnguNirteuno
Der Gelu6cr nGnoiQte ibm Ols Yn5NG=
lung cinen She'd fir 5000 ein. ga
So1man nllr S25 0ls rN%etuincr" pers
lan9te, aber feline $l75 al SOnO bate,
inooilirte er Den Shed uno br0ftc i'm
nab elmer @ont, no er iiN Den She'd
einne6iClu lies. Gr bate toum Dem
6remOen $l75 SuriifNeacben, Ols er err
fubr, onb Der 6bcd mcrtblOs lei unO er
I'M Sl75 bcIhplnoelt norocn. llno
oHs muBte Dem geihiften Grlminolon=
malt poillren, Der i9on Oiele &erbre6er
pertbeioigt bat!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
@unocrborc Grfufac.

9(rs eincm Sriefe, weIdcn Gcu. $.
@unoermanr pom OimonDalc, Mt6.,
lit ms erIaubt worOen, folsenpcn guss
Sl9 ST MAIDEN: sd 50gere ni6t DIR.
Kings New Discovery ST e%mpfcblen,
ba Die 9teiultate fait punoerbare in Dem
Sale mciner 6rau waren. NIS i6 9as
ltor Der 8aptiitentirdc ;u 9tiues Sumo
tion mar, wuroe iic nit 8ncumonia ine
ioIge pom Ga Grippe bcbaftct. Sur6t:
bare !Ouitcnanf6le bauertcn nit turscr
llnterbrc6un9cn Stunoen lang, unb cS
idicn ais weroc lie bieiclbcu ni6t iibere
lcbcn. Sin 6reuno empiabl DIR. Kings
New Discovery; o0si clbc wirft gu
aucr 3nirieDenbeit cine idnelle &ur.
Grobeflui6cn limo gratis su boben BEL
Z. @. Glete sos Mtuinitrabe.