davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
Human wings.

A great difficulty In adapting wings to
any human figure is in the attempt to
proportion them to the body. To make
them Of sufficient size really to support
Il IL artiatically out of the question. The
wings that would be long enough to bear
up even child would be SO prep0ster<
ously ia the way IS only to call attention
to the 0utraQeousness Of the fancy. Even
in nature the wing Of swallow. or gull
or any swift-fying bird, looks foolish 50
soon IS the creature Is aground. Ac
c0rdingly we find that ia art the most
successful results have been reached
where there has been 40 attempt To make
che wings mechanically adequate. but al
endeavor only 70 proportion them to the
sire and shape of the figure, without any
regard 70 its weight. One may suppose
them features which, through disnse.
have dwindled to proportions possible IS
art. Indeed. some Of the very happiest
wing are the most rudimenfarV. The
tiny Cupid's wing. just budding from liz
chegnbic shoulder. seems 10 belong more
intimately ID il than any other form Sc
wing yet invented. The "reminiscences
version of this aedging feature IS some.
times as beautiful as L is suggestive.
Art Jouna
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08

the little aEbor where be had left ne.
trying 70 compose myself sufficiently TO
return to the house.
Ihen / went up 10 my room, and tell
lng Susan that I had a violent
Headache and could not be dis
turbed, / shuk myself UP and began e.
think.
"a meditation during that day ana
the next made one point perfectly clear
20 me: did not want Mr.. Ashford to
marry Daisy. But then. on the other
hand. did not want him to 90 to Ger
many. BEGAN to feel positive hatred
for that girl. and 70 wish that could
warn Mr.. Ashford against her; FOR was
quite sure she could never make him
happy.
IN this way the hours dragged Oh
Saturday afterno0n came it last and
found me in the arbor waiting for him
with almost uncomfortable anxiety.
he made his appearance punctuaIly,
and as watched him coming along the
path that led to the arbor / forgot in
one moment all the rules Of conduct
had laid down Tor myself all the clab-
crate speeches had prepared. and
springing up held out my hand with 3
breathless.
ssWell9n
mo, it isn't well. Daisy has not ac.
cepted me, he said, as he took nv hand.
Nov, the only thing can do is to 20
away 81 soon as possible. Don't you
think so2''
did not intend to say It. shall al
ways insist that nothing was further
from my intentions that moment, but 1
suddenly burst out with. "NU, don't,
don't 90. =
He was still holding my hand. and
when / Said these words he put his
other arm very gently around me and
whispered: IF you want me / will
stay
/ am going to omit the greater part Of
our conversation that afternoon in the
arbOr, as it was strictly personal and
private. But / ought to say that Lyman
confessed to me that he had been guilty
of a great deception. There was no
such person as Daisy, and it was /, my
self, with whom he had been in love all
the time. OF course forgave him, al-
though don't think it was quite fair,
and to inveigle Susan, TOO
But as we talked over our sssittings'
/ exclaimed ruefully: ''And so my love-
story has not been written after all2'
Lyman smiled as he answered ten
derby:
''Your love story has just begun, dear
Margie, and hope it will never come to
an end. =
And don't believe it win. = Chicago
Inter Ocean
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
sinrlng Parrots.

advorfisemc,.t called for singing
oor.ot with the addeGdum that the price
must not be fancy one, and that no
dealers need apply. !,
care singing parrots rare ORD
fancier was asked.
'sSinging is an accomplishment that
very few parrots acquire" he rep lied,
land a good singing parrot-one that
knows three or four songs and sings
thCn Wells very rare indeed. The
advertiser viii hardly secure one without
having a fancy price, His warning to
dealers not to apply seems unnecessary,
for II a dealer CHANGED 60 have good
one hs certainly would not care TO sell
him cheat But dealers do not very
often have singing parrots in stock, for
the birds only learn to sing well IN prI-
vate families, where music - an every.
day recreation, and some one ~ patient
enough to give them lessons. After they
are once taught their owners are not
willing 10 part with them.
1.-THE African and Mexican parrots
are. by long odds, the beat singers, as
they are the best takers aud whistlers.
They are, in fact, by far the most intel
liCent. and so, of course, much the
easiest to teach. If one OF either kind Is
a pet in a musical family, and the person
who feeds him sings to him while he ~
eating, he will quickly learn both the
words aud the tune OF the sung-learn
them so we'll that If his teacher is guilty
Of a false note It will be difficult to rec
tify the error later. One song should be
thoroughly mastered before another IS
attempted. aud no effort should be made
to teach a parrot to sing before nc has
passed his first year. Ii parrot is well
and patiently taught he win sing so ac-
curately, both as 10 the tune aud the
pronunciation of the words that it will
be found, after a time, wholly impos-
sible to distinguish his singing from that
of the human voice. We have had,
though rarely, such birds, and If one Of
them were placed out of sight. but with
in hearing, | would defy the sharpest
musical ear in the world Co detect any
thing in his song indicating that il was
bird singing and not a man or
woman; for he sings always with a voice
pitched after the manner of his teacher.
s'Of course, such birds are very ex.
pensive, and it is folly to advertise for
cheap one. Some time ago we had an
African parrot here that sang Pretty
Polly Perkins, but not very well. We
sold him to dealer for $50. lie was
perfected in Polly Perkins, and sold for
800. Later. having learned second
song. he brought $500, aud finally,
finished master of three songs, he was
bought by a gentleman in this city for
$500. You could not purchase him now
for love or money, he knows so many
songs and whistles such number Of
tunes, to say nothing Of his conversational
powers
1.-THE birds learn to sing in German,
English or French indilTerently. The
language of their songs is dependent
upon the nationality of the family by
whom they are brought up. Some sing
in more languages than one, and such
are highly valued. -NeW York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
1CIEATIFTC AND INDUSTRIAL

DR.. j. Miner Fothergill predicts :
great future for malt as food Among
other things, he commends lemonade
made with malt instead Of cane sugar.
Acting on a scientific suggestion that
neutral tints are beneficial to the eye
sight, an enterprising German publisher
has just issued book printed in dark
blue ink on pale green paper.
Rnssias coal fields on the Black sea
and In lis neighborhood are almost equal
Ia extent TO those Of Great Britain, but,
whereas England produces between 10O,-
600, 600 aud $50, 900, 900 tons year, the
yield Of the Russian coal mines for the
last year for which statistics are attain
able, was about 1876, 900.
A table giving the price Of gas in
ninety-fve Of the principal cities Of the
United States shows q total range in
price of from ninety cents to O. per
1000 feet The lowest price is in Wilkes
barre, Penn, and Wheeling, w. Va,
near the heart of the coal regions, and
the highest rules in Galveston and San
Antonio, Tex, new places and far re-
moved from coal.
In speaking of minor ailments con-
nected with digestion, DIR. Lander Brun-
ton said recently that headaches were
usually dependent either upon the pres
ence Of decayed teeth or Of some iEregu-
larity in the eyes, moro especially in the
difference Of focal lengths between the
two. AS persons who were subject to
headaches in their youth grew older,
bilious headache was very apt to be re-
placed by giddiness, and this change
came when people needed spectacles.
The "micro -photoscope, devised by
d echOolmastcr of the Isle OF Man, is q
pair Of spectacles in the rim OF which are
several micro photographs, each provi-
ded with little magnifying lens. The
instrument is worn as an ordinary pair of
epectacles, and the wearer may at any
time see the pictures by slightly turning
his eyes. A public speaker may thus
have In view photographs OF his notes;
atraveler, maps or tables of information;
detective, . list Of criminals sought;
and 30 on.
A German entomologist, f. Dahl,
claims that spiders have perfect sight
only at very short distances. Their
sense of touch is consequently remarka-
bly, we'll developed. Their smell is so
good that they can distinguish odors, and
their hearing is excellent. Some of them
show q remarkable instinct in building
their webs-even their first-in perfect
geometrical fern. A reflective power
is evinced by their refusal of tough in
sects which have been once attacked uD-
successfully.
The Organ fur Oezhandel gives an &C.
count of some experiments lately made
1t st. Petersburg with pyronaphtha, an
illuminating oil which BeiIsteln, the
celebrated Russian chemist, thinks will
supersede kerosene. It is said to be
wholly free from danger of FIRE, and
burning kerosene is easily extinguished
by it. Pyronaphtha itself can be readily
put out by water. It burns with bright
light and gives off no smoke or vapor,
while the fact that it ID resident pro.
duct Of the Baku distillation Of petroleum
makes it cost less than kerosene.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
TO 4 JUNE ROSE.

oh, royal Rose the Roman dress'd
His feast with thee; thy petals press
Augustan brows; thine odor fine,
Mix'd with the three times mingled wine
Lent the long Thracian draught its zest
What marvel then, il host and guest,
BY Love- by Song, by Thee caress'd,
Half-trembled on the half-divine,
Oh, royal Rosel
And yet-and yeti love thee best
In our old gardens OF the West,
Whether about my thatch thou Irvine,
Or Hers, that brown-eyed maid Of mine
Who Iulls thee on her iawny breast,
Oh, royal Roseh
-AUStie .Dobson, In Harper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
como uP TOGETHER.

The Mercury rose from its little cell
And tear shone il IS eye
As itsaw the sun. for Il knew fnllnreIl
That the hour Tor work was nigh:
Ithad long been having an easy time,
But now must prepare for i lofty climb
tsighed for the hours Of leisure fed
As the Price Of Ice went BY.
And the latter paused on its way and said,
NY friend, what means that sighl
I heard you were i'll some time ago,
indeed, believe you were very low
"0hi my health i good said the Mercurs
As IL wiped away tear;
"It isa't my health that troubles me,
But my climbing time Is near,
And I sigh 10 think, when climb 50 high,
shall be all alone, with no one nigh.
"Oh, pshawl" said the Price Of Ice, don,
fret
But welcome your climbing weather;
meier went back on an old friend vet.
So wen both climb up together;
Climb as high as you like, III climb with you,
And stay by your side all the summer
through
-Bosto, Courier
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08
Htimulants In Arctlc RorIons.

Lieutenant Greedy remarked that
breathing air of such intense GOODNESS
had something of the effect produced by
breathing pure oxygen. AS for pulmon-
ary troubles, lie heard no complaint Of
them while the party was at Fort Con-
ger. in Lady Frsnklin bay, at latitude
Of 1913, where the first two wears were
spent. Even simple catarrhs were un-
known, the only thing from which the
men suffered being occasional rheuma-
tasms and stiffness of muscles and joints.
The party had ferocious appetitcs during
Ill the long sojourn in tho North each
man eating with relish three meals Of
animal food and two lunches every day,
and craving fat, though not to the ex-
tent which some arctic travellers report.
Not even when the thermometer regis
tered sixty degrees below zero did these
men indulge in crude blubber or tallow
candles, which tradition has designated
ns the customary food of Arctic vow
ayers; nor was even pemmican regarded
as q rare and dainty dish by them.
Canned meats. Of which they had an
abundance during the first two years, and
& steak or ragout from the walrus, SEAL
Of polar bear, were priced as the essen
tial conditions of well-being. AS for
spirituous liquors, they were used with
great moderation, and doled out to the
members of the expedition as occasion
seemed to demand, and only when some
unusual exerfi0n or exposure brought
some extraordinary fatigue or prosfra.
lion. As means to fortify the system
against cold or brace It up for forced
marches. whisky, rum, and other alco-
holic stimulants were regarded IS Of
little benefit. MsdscaE Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08

The English Language is taught in 50.
go schools IN Japan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-08

was struttlng about laughing with the
other Indians and saying IN English:
NE heap big Meachaml Ne look like
Meachaml" The Indians manner more
than his words we're offensive. 1leacham
tried to call Canby's attention, but fail
ing In this did the most imprudent
thing he could do. BY way Of fastening
the end Of the conference he went around
to where Captain Jack was sitting, and
squattinQ beside him exclaimed: ssNow.
Jack, let Us talk like men and not like
children, At the same time slapping him
on the back ii Whist even from friend
would he considered BY an Indian often
alvely familiar Jack gc0wled and his
eyes cleaned. But he listened to Meach-
ANS harangue. the manner Of which
was undiQnifed, but intended to be play
fully confidential When the INTERPRETER
had finished Jack arose. and with 3 very
vulgar remark said he must retire 5
moment. lie stepped out behind the
tent. and was not gone more than two
minutes III his absence 1feacham and
Dyer both aaw an Indian sneak from the
rocks with Two rides. Their hearts were
IN their Threats. but IL was too late.
Captain Jack stepped FROM behind the
tent and advanced hastily 10 where
Candy was sitting Quick Is flash be
drew q huge army revolver. at the same
time exclaimine - the other Indians:
AfnelN le Gre Kaadv AEfhe same
instant he pulled on the general 81 not
more than three feet distance. The cnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

liebites Geli6t uno ein 9aar f9elmil6e
Nugen, fonit aber gar tti6ts &omantis
i6es befaB. Derglei9en mar ibm lange
ni6t poetil6 senug utlb bic junse
9ame ibrerieits bate f9 bisber ou9
ni6t bel um ben blonben 9errnWilberg
befiimn1ert, ber ibr aiemlid langipeilig
bDrfant, oer es iebt aber bo9 fir notb=
tuenoig bieIt feline unfreimillige llnart
bur6 einise D0fli6e Morte tpie6er gut
sll MAIDEN.
sic fomnlen ieoenfalls bon eimem
5pa3iergang auriid, Srdulein M1elanie?
@aren Sic melt binaus2
N9 neil1, gar nibt melt. papa bat
mir ale gr0Beren5pa 5paaiergdnse berboten
unb iiebt es ilberbaupt ni6t germ, tpenn
i6 iebtlaIein ausgebe. Sasen sic, 6err
Wilberg, 1T es benin tpirfli6 10 gefdbrs
li6 nit unieren 8ergleuten?
6efdbrli6? Wie meinen Sic bas2
fragte Wilberg biplomatil6.
geun, i) weiB ni6t aber papa 1T
bisweilen 10 ernif, oaB mir angft unb
bange tuiro; ct bat au6 idon babon
gefpro6en, bic Wama unb mid gum
8efu6 in 0ieSta6t gu f6iden.
Der iunge Mann legte fein @elidt in
melan6olii6e Galten. 9ie 3eitem 1inb
ernit, 5rduleinMelanie, fur9tbar ern1t !!
Sd tam es Sbrem 9errn @atef ni9t
berargen, tpenn er @attin uno So9ter
inSi@erbeit tpiiien min, mo- tpirMdnner
fteben un6 fdmpfen niigen Bis auf ben
leBten Mann.
(Gortiesung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
Samprrbpioen Seifmittel.

5anorrbOi6en baben getp0bnIid borber.
sebenbe S1mer3en I'M &uden, 2enben uno 6em
unterleibe, 10 bab Der Yatient slaubt feline SHE.
trantbaftsn 3uitanbe. Seitweiie inb 8eiden
bon Hnoeroauli9feit gesenDartis, ala 8ld,
buns, llnbebaslidfeit oes Maaeas &c. Cine
5euttt9tett tpie Sd)tpeib. elm unanscnebmes
SUDDEN berborrufenb. nadoem man parm
plro, 1T Elm geipobnli3er 8esleiter. 8linbe,
bluttse. uno iudenoe Samorrboioen iuerben
ould einmalisen @ebraud bon Dr. 8ofanfo' 8
Samorrboiben Seitmittel, wel6es oireft anf bic
trantbaftem Steuen einipirft, bic Sumor ab.
lorbirt. bas beftise SUDDEN beisitigt unb cine
oauernoe Seilung berborbrinst, abseiieIit.
Yrels 80 gents. aoreiiire: Sbe Or. Botanic
@leoieine Co., giqua. Ohio.
Bertouft bel s. aalteber & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
Muerlct.
GDuntDri6ter Wuraba6 hai

= GpuntDri6ter Wur5ba9 fat auf
IA Sage llrlaub genpmmen.
Sn Ser rgrpreB" ri6tet 1i9 eim
Ginlenber an ale Sieienigen, ipelde lit
6ineiii6en Mdf6ereien tpaf6en la1en,
tire Wdf6e ni6t an 9onntagen ab5u>
bolen unb babur6 Die Gbinefen = bie
uttter uns ipeilenben 9eiben -su stDiltz
gen, an bieietn beiligett Sage 3u 9auie
5l bleiben, ipdbrenb fie bod fiir ibr
Seelenbeil forgen un6 ii6 fir6li6er
@rbaunng bingeben ioaten.
= Sr. sc. Pearl itt 9oulton bat
als GorIiber in Der Sibung bes 9lrz
rangeme1tsz unb 6inansfontites fir bie
3uiammenfunft Der Seras State Mez
bical MHociation, BEN 9lntrag geitelt,
6aB bic @eiitli6en Bet peri6iebenen
9eften eingelabem tper6en bic Ser
famntlungen bur6 ei1 @ebet gu er=
0ffnen. Ser Mntrag tpurbe angez
nommen.
9ie n9euti6e Geieai6aft1 in
6Duiton feiert am Sonntag BEN 26.
Mpril ibr 3ebntes Stiftungsfei bur6
eia srObes pie Sic auf ben 5airz
grounds. Sir freunbli6 iiberianbte
ginla6ungsfartem fagen mir Dem &oz
mite 1nieren 9anf.
- Sie bie1igett englii9en 8ldtter
iiberfdllt ie6esmal eim leiier &ibel,
menn lie leien, Dab irgenbipo bas
@onntagsgeieb bur6gefiibrt perben
foa. Oie 2iberalitdt, tpel6e lie gele=
gentli6 5ur S6au tragen, i1t ipeiter
ni6ts als S6einbeiligfeit unb 9euz
6elei. Sr biefer Grage iit feines ges
funb; es feblt ibnen Der Mfatb, benz
8erlangen Der Weuder entgegcn5utreten.
9o6 f6nnen 1ie ii6 barauf berlaf1en,
oaB bas Sonntagsgeieb bier ni6t foz
balb @ingang finbet. Sn San Mntonio
famn nod INNER SeOer auf feline @eiie
felig tperben unb ber Sonntag bat Bis
bet ipeber bic Jr0mmigfeit un6 Mnba6t
Der Gir9engdnger, nod bas @ergniigen
Derienigen gef6rt, tpel6e gem6bnt iinb,
bieien Sag i'm Greien ooer bamit au3uz
bringen, 0aB fie in aaer @emiitbli9feit
unb in angenebmer unterbaltung nit
ibren Jamilien einige Na9niittags= ober
Gbenbitunoen in einem 6ffentli9en 2o=
fale bertueilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
Gin ginienber i'm Sou1ton .Nf

= Gin ginien6er i'm Souiton rNge"
befiirmOrtet, oaB aller in Seras seipDn=
meme Meisen i'm Staate bleiben, semab=
len unb bas Mebl bier coniumirt mer=
ben iollte. Ser 8orf6lag 1T febr gut,
aber unausfibrbar, neil bic Staten Der
@iienbabnen fiir 2etalfradten gu bod
iino. gs foitet mebr, einen 8uibel
WeiSen in Seras bon einem Srt gum
an6ern gu ienben, als es foitet, ibn mad
ct. 2ouis ober &anias gu berf9iffen
unb i'm als Mebl suriiderbalten.
Was bier feblt if@iienbabnge bgebung,
bic bon Der 19. 2eeislatur berpeigert
tpur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
93adlffeheubes 1T Elm tpiQfurlj

= Na9nebenbes 1T Elm ipilfirli6
aus bielen Saufenben aufgenommenes
3euaniB. @s 1T gut genug, UNI es gu
per6fentli9en. gs 1T BON gomin Sing
bon Baltimore. @r f9reibt: Sd
bate mir cine &ranfbeit a1se3ogen, eine
beftigen 9autausi@lag an ben @rmen,
Geiuen unb am Hiiden. Gein Mrst
ober Nranei balf mir oagegen unb i6
iuarb DeranlaBt, Wii6lers &rduter 8it=
ters einmal gu probiren. Sn elmer
Wo6e 3eit mar i6 bebeutenb beHer
unb in 3nei @o9en mar meme Sc
iunbbeit pollftdnbig bereeitellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

Sn feinem 9ltelier in San Mns
tonio werben before pbotograpbii6e
Siloer angefertiBt, als in Gal a.
lpa p 8 @allerie $50. Alb unb 415
OIt 9ouion Strabe. lleber3eu9t gu6
bon Der Wabrbeit. "a, ,1,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

60 Sn einem 9lnfaG BON giferfudt,
bic nur 81 begriinbet tuar, bat Der Mfe>
rltaner Gelir &uforio lit Dallas ieiner
Srau Z @ti6munben beigebra6t. Sic
Trau leibet f6redlide S6mer3en; Der
Wann lit entfloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
syrete Nertbeiluud.

: 8as TT bic lriade oes sroben 3ulaufs in
j. Halteber & Son Gpotbefe2 Die freie Ser.
tbellung bon Yrobe.Glai9en bon Or. 8olanfo'S
9ulten, nnS 2ungen Sbrup, Oas populdrfe
9ellmlttel fur 9nlfer, Grfaltungen, S1ninb.
lud1t nno Brcn9itiS I'M Marfte. @eh0bnlid)e
@robe so Gents unb $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

SI Gamilien fonnen ben Mbenb an>
senebm beim @laie 8ier in ueblim.
GER 8 pabillon berbringen, mo-
Seopolo Raiiers Sproler Sruppe fonz
5ertirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

Wenn bu nit @6wd6e ufio
Wfutbloligfeit gequdlt bif uab Bel gez
ringer Mnftrengung ermattet tpirlt, 10
1T uabri@einli6 beine 2eber unt6dtig.
Nimm Iper's pillen uno iie tperben bid
helen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

= gpn bielen Saulen6eu 1T i6on
beseugt morbem, baB Dr. Muguit
R6nigs 9amburger Sropfen
unb 8ruittbee bic belten 9ausr,it=
tel fino. sSn alien Npotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

gmil Sppermann tpurbe BON
pferbe gemorfen unb cine Strede tpeit
gef6leift. @r trdet 8erlebungen ba=
bon, bic i'm fir mebrere Sage ans 8ett
feiieln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

DO~ Seben Mbenb sroBes &ousert in
lie blinger's paDillon, gegeben
bon BET SDroler Sruppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

@ 2eopolo Gaifer's SDros
lerzSruppe fingt ieben Nbenb in ueb=
lin9er's pabillon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

= 9ie gleu=graunfelier rpof" fiin=
oi9t i6re @eri6mel3ung nit Ser r3ei=
tung" an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17

3pii6en 2uling unb @eimar
tpiitbete tpdbrenb Der gfa9t bonn Is.
elm fiir6terli6er 9ageliturnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
ssidtis fir Nustpanberer,
@rOBe YreisermdBisuns in oer lleberfabrt.

Ser 1nterseihnete ift ermddtist Yafase.
fdeine, freie 8et0itisuus einsef9lofien, bon 8re,
lnet nad San antonto fir $34.l5 fir ertuad.
isne Yerjonen aus3ufellen. 0lit 8efOfisuns
bis Stem gort $25. ainber unter IL Sa6ren
sabIen bic Sdlfte.
Der Yreis fur bic Gciie bon San Mntonio
mad 8remen betrGst nur nod einfdlieblid
freier 8stoffisune $40.35.
Gerner 8illetS su erniebristen Rreiien bon
Antiuerpen, Sabre, eiperpool, Queenstown,
edme6en, Danemarf unO stormesen na9 Gan
Mntonio nno aurid
1dberes gu erfabrsn bel
6. @rieienbed,
22,f ,tuiu Taifase. gsent, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
europa unb Teras.

europa unb TeraS.
t SEPT 1T bic Seit nod europa
aa reifsn ober @erpanbte mad
Seras fommen gu laiIen. Durd.
bilets i'm 0tpifdenbed gu folsenben 4reiien:
antperpen, 8remen, Samburs.
Bon San Mntonio .......... $40 .35
Rad Gan Antpnio. $34 l5
Direfte DurdbiDets bon EUROPA nod iebem
Ylate IN Seras finb serbdltnibmdbig billis au
baben bel %. 8. 0otttt9, asent,
". @eblert, Eaflase @lerf,
4,2.t l2 Beit, t,gontmereefr., Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-17
9tDer's
Q9ue Cure

ea.bait elm Gr9engifi gesrn ails hon SumpHnt ber,
rearease ltrhel. bas, 70 piel man oeib in teinet
anber 9r;ali entbaIten lit. Gs entbaIt feis. Gbi<
nilt, a,,1 feline metaIifdlem pher anoerr fddbI1en
@eitaubtbeiIe unb bot baber feinen nadtbeiligen
GnfuB aif bic Contribution, fonbern IdBt ben a5rz
per 10 geinnb iuie DOT Der Granfbeit
sBir sarantirem, baf eiger'S @ene=Gnre ole
Sale pon fattenl, rentittreiSem, itiuent, @e6ieIz
ano Gallenfieber, 10 rDie pon 2eberIeiben, bic
bnr4 Sampflait berbeiseiibrt fnb, beilt. eoIte
es nod ri9tiser anmcnsnn9 81 beiIen perfebIen, 70
ilnO bic gambler Sur@ naier GirfuIar pom l. Suli
1882 ermdbtist, Sas @ria ,nrid;nsabIen.
Dr. 3. G.. aper & Co., lumelI, 1HaH.
SIN aIen alprtbsten Su baben.