davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
8eilage 4, Nuguit 1897.

iaste er nun. .Iie iino eineebooen unp
10 lplele ih niht," nit oielen WprteE
mollte er lein 8elo mieoer einfeden.
aber Smith belt ieine 6ano oa,iiber
Ino rief nit orobenoer 5timme
rEu muBt dber ipielen. Sie Greusa6
mar idon lansit einsebo9en uno oeB=
talb babe id bis iebt 9llles perloren,
aber lsbt mill ih meine 3epande ba=
ben," oamit 5Og Der Gerl einen orpBen
Heoolper aus Der Saihe uno leate i'm
Dor llh auf ben Slid vNun, miro's
balo !"
Dsm arnlen Welsbuber ltanoen arose
S1meiBtropfen auf Der Stirn, aber er
maate teinen lpeiteren 9Dioeritano.
Nahoem er Die Rarten nod einnlal ae=
nau bsleben, bob er bic mittlere auf
uno = bate oerloren. Sdmun,elno
ltedte Smith bus Belo in bic SaId,e
uno Weishubers 6iibrer pollte bic 3ar=
ten wesnebmen, aber Weisbuber riB
lbm oieielben aus Der 6ano, manote lie
um uno lab. oaS tein 3reusaB babel
mar. IL rief
.Eas lit @et,ug. id Mil mein @elo
suriif I"
Sn oieiem Momente aber aina Die
1blir auf uno eln Rellner 1ief: ..Tie
poli3ei 1T oa. maht, DAB Sbr fort
tommt !" uno Smitb uno feline epieB=
aelellen - oenn oaB aud iein freuno=
llter Giibrer nit Dem anaeblihen Sera=
ller ilnter elmer Gede ipielte, lab iebt
lo9ar Weisbuber Elm - buid,ten ourd
elne Seitentbiir in einen @ana, Der mad
Der straBe fiibrte uno Meisbuber, bem
DIE Angt Dor Der l6bliden polisei @bi=
eagos nod in alien Rnoden itedte,
fol9te benz yeiipiel. bate i'm 8eorduae
aul Der StraBe aber Die 9nbern balo
aus ben Mngen perloren.
SID DOriihtig umiebeno, Oh fein
polisif ibm foI9e. ibli1 er fi@ nun
noN eintnal naA oem s1ent,immer aus
rlid. um lih nah Shpabmann su ere
tnnoigen. God feline ssllrdt mar rn-
be9riinoet I'M Shentslmmer mar fein
polisiif ~ ieben uno anf feline 6raae
nag oen poli3ilten, Die i'm Daule ieien.
iaAte !9n' Elm Sat. ct iibe ihon iiber
cine Stunoe bier. aber er babe feinen
pol1llten aefeben. Sic Warnuna por
Der pOll3ei bate a'iO tueiter feinen
Smed. als ben, oem 9eraner uno ieinen
SpleB9eleuen ods gnttommen su er-
lsintern. Auf Die HraQe mad ieinem
Neiie9efdbrten, tparo ibm bic Nustunft
ju 1tsil, oerielbe babe fi4 unaebiibrIidb
autaefiilrt nno lei binausaetpieien nor.
ben.
7ranriaen 0er3eas nodte er lid, aui
Den gDe9 NOD ieinem Gaifbauie, no er
lelntn Seioens9efdbrten iuieber al iinoen
bol1te. vi mar Inn cine grfobyuno
reldper, aber aud um oreiBis Dollars
drmer geiporoen.
(S&lnb fOl9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

| IIugIe SUttIU. 2SttopupeIs VeQletter
mar ipfort bsreit, isin Slid gu perlu-
den, aber Smitb iagte: gu balt mid
nun ihon orei Sage nah chamber ee=
boten, ih ipiele nibt mebr nit Cir.
.Inn 10 periuben Sic es," tpanote
Der Absewielene iid an Wsisbuber uno
oieier mar iOfOrt bereit. Nun soa
Smith orei Sarten aus Der 3alhe uno
Sei9te lie Meisbubsr es maren Greus=
aB uno Sipsi tleine 0eraen uno ertldrte:
vNnn milhe icb bic &artsn uno menn
Gu errdtbft. pelhes 8reuSab in, 10 be-
gable ih. tlnnit Tu nibt erratben, 70
perlierii 9u."
llnteroeiieu bate @eisbubers 8e=
fabrte Die Garten in Die 0ano aenom=
men. Inn tie 81 betrabten uno babel
bate er cine Gfe oes &reuaaB elnaebo=
gen. 10 oaB iie leitt 81 ertennen mar.
Smith ibien es nidt gu bemerten uno
milbte Die Garten. yDeisbuber bob
Die ein9ebo9ene Garte auf uno bate ae=
pUnnen. Smith fragte Die Nnmeien=
ben, mas lie trinten. 9Neishuber Wollte
Bier, aber er muroe ausgell6t uno oa
bic anoelen alle Mabbuloerbranntmsin
befellten, 10 naGm er aud iold)en.
Smith mar natiirlid oamit nl1t sufrie-
ben. elm 3Weites. orittes, piertes uno
fiinftes Spiel nahm ben ndmlihen Ver=
lauf. Weisbuber, bem oas unqeuobnte
Getrdnt 5u 2opfe itiea, itieB ieinen Sc
fdbrten nit benz 6ube an uno mics
ipOtteno auf ieinen @egner, Der aar
niAt 3u bemerfen idien, mie einfah er
iibertOlpeii lpuroe. Smith aber maro
Graerlih. fludte ipis elm 5iirte iiber
iein WiBssitif UNI iaate enoli1
.Sebt rDetts ih bunoert Dollars, oaB
i1 oas nddfte Spiel gemlnne, unD
maxi cine Holle Banfnoten auf ben
SiIh.
@eislubers Gefdbrte nidte ibm ere
munterno gu uno Wsisbuber mdre nur
au lebr gene;8t 9eiDeien, auf ben Nor-
ihlaa ein3ll9eben. menn CT nur oas
@elo 9ebabt bate. Mber pie mir ,uii.
fen. bate er bel Der 9beilun9 nur etpas
iiber $50 erhalten unb BON bieicn bate
er aud i6On mebrere Dollars perous.
gabt. @r fagte baber:
sd ipiele niht um bunoert Dollars,
ober aui fiinfunnswon3ia ODER oreibi9
iollte Is mir niht antommen."
Mud re6t," eripioerte Smith, 10
tpielen mir fir Oreikio TDfInrS unD
leate ods 0eio ali ben Slid 0Deisbu-
BET that Elm aleihes lno Smith miiAte
bic Garten llno leDte ie Dor Weisbuber|
unD lddelnD ipollte oieier bic einQebo.
gene Garte umtuenDen, aber ~ mns
mar Das Nie brei 2orten lparen alle
in 0leiher Weiie umaeto9en. pel4es
mar nun bic re1te Ct betrohtete
ieOe Garte Qenou, aber umfonf. cine
lab ger0oe 10 aus ipie bic anbere. Wel.
bes aber mar bic re1te
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

Commando in g9ien niht cine hunoert
Mann ifnrfe Is Knnlhnnrlie- -Rinriere AIR
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

OtEll lDeltet lTllrlGlfell.
g9enn ih ulo piele an0ere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

sy- es miro beutid seiproGen in mstner Stnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Runup lEinr.

Tho fourth volume Of The Life and Corre
spondence Of Rufus King. edited by his grand
son, CHARLEslR. KING tPutnamsl. covers tho
Eve eventful years from the close of 1901 to
1906. These years witnessed the collapse of tho
Federalist party. Of which Mr.. King was q
member; the death of Alexander Hamilton. tho
Louisiana purchase, and the intrigues for tho
liberation of tho Spanish American colonies
which resulted in the Miranda expedition. Tho
volume begins appropriately with a letter from
Fisher Ames. containing a clear account Of
political affairs in the United States during the
later months OF 1901. and a review Of Federalist
opinions touching the changes which were TAX
ing place. This letter, intended to convey to
Mr.. King information not attainable by him at
first hand, owing to his long residence in Eng.
land. is also Of service to the reader, by throw
ing light upon the period with which the en-
suing correspondence is to deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

His resolution, nevertheless. was promptly
taken, and u~nninchinRly adhered to. In .
despatch TO Lord Granville, he says that the
military authorities, having met at his house,
were unanimously OF opinion that the Egyptian
Government would find 1t impossible, with tho
force at present at their disposal. to hold the
Soudan. AS Bsring's official superlors at home.
the Gladstone Government Of 1sso-1ss5, had
slgnihed a fixed determination not to reinforce
Egypt's military strength from English re-
sources. nothing remained but the alternative
of withdrawal from the Soudan. and Baring's
advice TO that effect was tho nero irrc-
sponsible resultant Of the two factors above
set forth. Tho resolution TO evacuate the
Soudan wastaken, in fact, by the British Gov
crnment in the latter days of November, 1883.
Such was the situation when some ono whis-
percd in the ear OF Mr.. Gladstone that the real
man to graphic with It was Chinese Gordon"
and the venerable statesman accepted the sug-
gcstion as an inspiration from on high. To him
1t horo the always attractive semblanco Of q pro
posal which promised to save money and to
shift responsibility. Then. as always. the point
on which his eye was fixed was not the situation
at Khartoum. but the position In downing
street. and, whether Gordon was the man for
the former or not. there was no doubt to the
Ministerial mind about his being tho man for
the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

the English occupation. and especially since
Lord Cromor became England's chief represen-
tative at Cairo. The purport Of the chapter IN
summed up In q final paragraph, which under
takes to forecast the verdict Of the future his
torian. Whatever" says Mr.. Trail. "bo the
ultimate issue Of that undertaking. its record.
let US be suro. will retain a lasting place In his
tory, MS its memories will abide In tho trani.
tions Of the Egyptian people. II England, con.
centrating her strength for selt-defenco, woro
forced tomorrow to retro from Egypt-oven
os Rome, our prototype In history. withdrew
her logions from our own shores when her enc
mics gathered on tho frontier-the last two doo-
ades OF the nineteenth century would still DO
remembered in the Milo Valley as q period whom.
for the first time for countless generations, law
and order and security rcigned under tho
@gis Of q power which has spread these blessings
over half the world; when the stream Of justice
flowed pure from its fount. and the rich man
could no moro defect It's conrse than he could
divert the waters OF tho Nile from tho plot Of
the poorest cultivator; when tho hand Of the
oppressor was stayed over the people, and the OK
~tortions Of the taxgatherer were made TO cease.
and the lash was wrested from tho tRskmaster.
and the peasant everywhere ate of the fruit Of
his labor, no man making him afraid. The rec
objection OF these things will not soon pass
away in Egypt; the experience is too sadly
strange, too pathetically novel for that. 1t will
be engraven on tho hearts Of the people as upon
a stella as enduring as tho sepulchres Of their
kings, And wherever the tale OF this great and
benefcent work ls told, the name Of the English
administrntor who guided its whole course
from commencement to completion, whose un-
conquerable patience overcame. one by one, all
the obstacles that impeded II, whose sagacity
foresaw, and whose firmncss averted, all the
dangers that threatened 1t, will claim a place at
the head Of every chapter Of the noble narrative.
and be recalled with honor on every page"
NJ. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

power" This fun recognition Of the Srfnsd Jacfs
objections to the appointment lends. OF course
additional significance 10 the measured but un-
doubted approval afterward given by the Con-
sul.Gencral to the plan. That approval was
given on Marcia, 1884; but tho British Govern
ment replied that her Majesty Government
saw no reason, at present, to change their i'm
about Zebehr." In Barring 9 rejoinder,
March o. he Gays: II believe hat Zebohr
Pasha may be made . bulwark against tho
Mahdi. OF course there is q risk that he will
constitute q danger to Egypt; but the risk is, 1
think, a small one. and IL is in any case p~refera-
bic to incur II rather than to face the certain
DISADVANTAGES of withdrawing without making
any provision for the future government Of tho
country. which would then be sure to fall under
the power Of tho Mahdi."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
IL.

We find another reference to tho Louisiana
matter in Mr.. Kings memorandum book. under
date Of Dec. 20. 1901, and also an interesting
report OF the opinion OF Bouaparte. expressed by
Lord Hawkeshury; 1t was remarkably favor
able: He lord Hawkesburyl asked me il / had
heard anything further from Paris respecting
Louisiana. l answered in the negative. except
that ! had heard the government OF II had been
offered to Massena at the same time that the
embassy TO Petersburg aud ConstantiI Dple were
offered to him. Lord Hawkesbury said that the
French would make great exertions to improve
and extend their eol9nissi that during the nego-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

1t was not till nearly a month later that the
boats destined to carry the men and food over
the cataracts were even beginning to arrive at
Alexandria; while the troops Intended to form
the desert column which was to cross from
Korti to Metemnehh had not yet left England.
1t was not until Sept. 10. 1884. the very day
whom the Inflated Stewart and Power started
down the Nile in the Abbns with Gordon's d.
spatches, that the first steamer of the relief ex-
petition was setting out from tho English shore,
IL was on the 2lst Of tho month that Gordon
first received authentic news OF a relief expedi.
ton being on the road. and on the 3Oth he de-
spatched his armed steamers to Metemneh to
await the arrival of the troops. Three weeks
later he received the news OF the loss OF tho
Abbas and the capture Of his papers. Among
them. unluckily. were some which gave the
fullest details OF all stores and food remaining
In Khartoum up to Sept. 8. with the exact
numbers OF the garrison and population
still surviving. 1t now became possible for
the Arabs to calculate to a day how long the
place could hold out. and from that time forth
the siege. which OF late had been slack.
was closely pressed. Meanwhile the rescuing
expedition had got no further than Wady Halfa.
On Oct. 81. 1884. the British authorities were
still struggling with difficulties of transport.
lack of coal. and administrative bitches. Two
uOdto "a thCue lldt point, DuL
wero still waiting at tho foot OF the SEQ
ond cataract. and 1t was not until the
expiration Of another fortnight that the
first company OF infantry was embarked for
Khartoum. November passed mid prospects
steadily darkening for Gordon and the be-
leaguered garrison. On Nov. IL the Dervishcs
opened a resoluto attack upon Omderman. and
one OF GordOn's steamers was hoDelessly dis
abled by shell 6re. He now calculated his stores
at . thirty days' supply; but believing, as he
then did. that the expedition had already reached
Metemneh. he no doubt counted 1t sufficient. As
a matter OF fact. the English forces were still at
Ambukol. 200 further OF. December came.
and brought to Khartoum with 1t no fresh news
OF the expedition. On Dec. 10. Gordon wrote
In his diary: "Truly. / am worn to a shadow
with the food question. 1t Is one continued de-
mand." There was then not fifteen days food
In the town. On Doc. II, tho day when Cor
don was writing tho last entry in his jour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
VII.

The author OF this book devotes q chapter to
the remarkable Improvement In the industrial.
financial. and social condition OF Egypt under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

out delay TO cOunteractt tho danger, and to form
out OF New England, with the addition OF New
York and New Jersey, n separate confederation.
That Rufus King was as inexorably opposed
to such a dismemberment OF the Union ss s1s
Hamilton is plain from the reply mad,
by Mr.. John Quincy Adams to thirteen
citizens Of Massachusetts in 1929. where
III will be found the following rem ,rks,
THE information concerning the proiect
communicated to mo at Washington In
the spring OF 1904 correspondent, in the mar,
with that detailed by Mr.. hummer
The session closed on the 4th OF March, l-Ol,
and l shortly afterward returned to sp, nd tie
summer at Quincy. On my way rhithc- | We,
detained several days at New York. during
which l frequently visited Mr.. Rufus King. who
had recently returned from his first mission 20
England. On the sth day Of April l called AID
passed the great part Of the evening with him
in his library. found there, sitting with him,
Mr.. Timothy Pickering, who. shortly after I
went in. took leave and withdrew. As he left
the house MIR. King said TO me: Col. Pickering
has been talking to me about a project they have
for a separation of the States and a Northern
Confederacy, and he has also been this
day talking OF it with Gen. Hamilton.
Have you heard anything of 1t at Wash.
ington = Isaid I had, much, but not from
Col. Pickering. Well said Mr.. King. 4 dis.
approve entirely Of the project; and 50, | am
happy to tell you, does Gen. Hamilton l told
Mr.. King that 1 rejoiced to hear that this was
his opinion, and was equally gratified to learn
1t was that Of Gen. Hamilton-that l was utter.
ly averse to the project myself, and much con.
cerned at the countenance / had heard IL was
receiving in Connecticut and at Boston. IL was
the acquisition OF Louisiana which had been
the immediate incentive TO the plaI. | hid
much conversation with Mr.. King on rnat ,uo-
ject: and ! found his opinions concerning II con-
curing with my own. and. l understood from
him, not differing from those OF Gen. Hamilton.
We agreed, and lanenled that one newt Ible
consequence OF the annexation OF Louisiana 10
the Union would be to diminish the relative
weight and influence of the Northern section;
that 1t would aggravate the evil OF the slave
representation, and enianger the Union itself, by
the expansion Of its bulk and the enfecbling cN-
tension OF its line OF defence against fore. IN in
vasion. But the alternative was-LouisianR
and the mouths of the Mississippi in the pos
session of Franc under Napoleon Bonsparte.
The loss of sectional influence, we hoped and
believed, would be more than compensated BY
the extension of national power and security.
A fearful cause of war with France was re-
moved. From a formidable and ambitious neigh
Dor. she would be turned, by her altered nd
steadily operating interests. into II natural ally.
Should ever these anticipations fail. we consid-
cred a severance OF the Union as a remedy moro
desperate tnan any possible disease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

succeed. They. therefore, sought the assistance.
OF Aaron Burr. to whom a denomination for IN.
vice-Presidoncy had been recently denied bv IA,
own party. He had been nominated, hovc,cr
ms a candidate for the Office OF Governor OF Nov
York, and II was felt by many Fcdcralis,s ,bo,
with their help, he might be elected. and Tim,
be enabled to forward their schemes. which h.
seemed inclined to do. AS n matter OF fact, he wa,
do Gated. and the hope otdcrivinR assistance from
him was destroyed. This, however, was not m.
only obstacle encountered by the advocates ~
secession. They met with a positive refusal TO en-.
terrain their proposal on the part Of those Fed.
eralists, Mcssrs. Hamilton. King. Cabot, and
others, whom they looked upon as the heads OF
their party. Mr.. King, indeed. was the Federal.
list candidate for the Vice Presidency in lsnI
The first knowledge Of the secession movement
seems to have como to Mr.. King through a let.
ter from Timothy Pickering, dated March l
1906, in which, after showing that the acquisi.
tion OF Louisiana and the legislation consequent
upon 1t would throw the power Of the Govern.
ment forever in the control OF the Southern and
slave-holding States, and thus shut out New
England from its proper influence in the Union,
Col. Pickering urged that steps be taken with.
out delay to counteract tho danger. and to form
out OF New England, with the addition OF New
York and New Jersey, n separate confederation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
LAsT or YaE GARzAfgEs
Captured By Sheriff Shely.-Bit-
ten by a Wolf.

Rio Grahde City, Tex; Sept. %;
1897.-Abonf two o'clock this morn
ing Sheriff Shelly OF this county, ac-
coinpanied by several deputies and
deputy Z. S. Marshal arrested at
Roma, fifteen miles up the river
from here, the notorious outlaw,
Jesus Guerra, who is the last of the
CARA fevoIntfonlsts who has been
in hiding on both sides of the Rio
Grande and evading arrest for sew
eral years. The Mexican govern
Enent has been wanting him for a
number Of crimes and extradition
papers are out for him. He Is a
citizeti Of Mexico and no doubt will
be turned over to the authorities Of
that country. Thus through the
efforts and vigilance of our sheriff
another bad man Of this frontier is
in the laws meshes. Bad men are
getting very scarce here now.
Sunday night about fifteen miles
northwest of here at the Sauz rah=
cho two children while sleeping
out in the yard in front of the
house were bitten by a wolf. The
smallest about two years old was
badly bitten all over its face and it's
screams awoke her eight year old
brother who ran to his sisters assist
ance and attacked the wolf. The
boy was terribly bitten, the animals
teeth going nearly through and
through the little fellows arm. The
children were brought to town for
treatment and while the wounds
are ugly and painful they are doing
we'll and out Of danger. SUPPOSE
ton is the wolf was not mad bu.
simply hungry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29

10 cure nervousness, lack Of self-controi, lie:
spcndency, &c.
TO exchange . faded and worn nature foI
6ne OF brightness, buoyancy and power.
To euro forever effects Of sxcessess overFork.
worry, &c. -
TO Five fun strength. develop-1s1t and toys
TO every portion and organ of the body
Age no barrier. Failure impossible Two
The book Is purely medical and .selsnti1e,
useless 10 curiosity seekers, iav0luablo 70 men
Adespaifing nan. WhO had applied 10 rs:
.HeIi, I tel You that frst day. IS ole FL
never forget. 7 just. bcbbled with joy. !
wanted 10 hrg everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday; end my new self
vas born TO-DAY Why ASida'e you tel res
WIN, / ffst wrote that SonEd fnd it his
vayfss
K6s another thus:
III you dumped 8 cart loadsof gold at my
feet it would not bring s1ch Efedness into my
lie as your method has 6one.ss
Write 10 the ERIE NEDICAh COMPANY,
BuTalo, 3; Y... and ask for the title book
tais rapef, and she cof1Da1y pTonIiskS to send
book Ia sealed envelopes Eitt6nlf eny
/ rs, and sztiFel7 free, rasii It Is M ipsses
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
Yellow Fever Germs

breed in the bowels. Kill them and
you are safe from the awful disease.
Cascarets destroy the germs through
out the system and make it impossi-
bic for new ones to form. Cascarets
are the only reliable Safeguard for
young and old against Yellow Jack
lec. 25c. SOC. all druggists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Hon. F. W. seabnrs returned to
his home at Rio GrandJ City this
morning.
Mrs. Vivier and her son joe, are
expected home shortly from lheif
extended trip to Mexico
j. L. LanufuhB our county COM
missioner from the Cypress precinct,
is in town to attend commissioners
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestine Jago6 and
daughter Miss Christina arrived
yesterday after a five weeks alb
sence, visiting Laredo and various
points in Mexico.
Mrs. Arthur fhayer and children
LETT this morning on their return to
jefferson Barracks, near st. Louis,
having spent thu past two MONTHS
visiting relatives here.
Major J. B: Armstrong and Col.
Jot Ghnter left on this mornings
stage for Chicago ranch, after visit
of several days here on business
connected with stock matters.
Thomas Purcell, the newly, APP
pointed superintendent Of the Mata-
mores division of the Mexican Ma
tionsl road; arrived in Matartioros
yesterday to assume his position.
Mr.. Purcell paid Brownsville a
short visit this morning:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
Yellow Jack Killed,

Cascarets; Candy cathartlc kills
Yellow Jack wherever they find
him. No one who takes Cas6arets
regularly and Systematically is in
danger from the dreadful disease;
Cascarets kill Yellow fever germs
in the bowels and prevent new ones
from breeding. 1Oc: Csc. SOC. all
druggists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
Married.

Acknowledgement the Catho-
lie church, in this city, at 5 O'Clock
in the morning, September 20, 1897;
Manuel AguIlar to Abigail McCarty.
The marriage was celegrated with
a dance at Market hall.ACorpus
Christi Caller.
The groom is well known at Point
Isabel, where he has a number OF
relatives and friends, whU are pleas
ed to learn of his happiness.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-29
ron OVER FtErY YEARS.

HIS. WISsDow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their child
rem while teething; with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens
The gums, allags all pain, cures wind
collie; and is the best remedy for
Diarrhea. 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Sold by
Druggists in eYery part Of tile world
Tventy-fiye cents bottle: Be sure
znd ask for Mrs. Winslow;s Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take 40 ether kind,