davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24

talk" would be had in the moruipe.
Accordingly the party's horses were
cared for, their blankets and saddles
were brought in. and the six or seven
white men and forty or more Indians
lay down on the rocks. The writer was
invited to stretch himself beside Oscar
Face" on a tule mat. 1t was not IN
wiling, but the invitation was gracious
ly accepted. There was not much
sleep. All night long the sage-brush
fire was kept blazing. Every hour or
so the savages would ''change the
watch" One or two or three red
devils would crawl INTO the cave, guns
in hand, and covered with cartridges,
and others would crawl out and take
their places.
The silent hours dragged by aad
finally daylight broke. With it all thu
Indians were astir, and, of course, their
guests were too polite to interfere with
domestic arrangements. They arose,
too.
1--WE must saddle up and be prepared
to get out of here just as soon as this
talk is over" said Fairchild. 1--WE
mustn't wear out our welcome" he
added, significantly.
He said afterward that he saw ce,-
tain signs among some of the younger
Indians that he didn't like. For il
stance. at daybreak they had removed
the horses of their guests to another
spot, and had been so impolite as 70
take all the bacon and biscuit they
could get their hands on, leaving nonk
for the white mans breakfast. A pail
of coffee was hastily made. the horses
were saddled, and then the Indians
were assembled for another ''taik."
Steele and Fairchild purposely made
this as brief as possible. Captain Jatk
stated simply that he would receive the
''hy-as-tvees," and he said in English
to Fairchild:
"Meacham-you tell Meacham ne
Want him to come. Me want to see
Meacham."
The few Indians who understood En-
glish broke into a coarse laugh, and
Steele at once took Captain jacks
hand and bade him goodbye.
'Go out and mount" he whispered
quickly to the rest of the party.
There was no time lost in bidding
adieu to the savages. Fairchild splang
into his saddle and struck out at once.
In ten minutes the whole party we're
out of the crater-likc basin and picking
their way in single file over the rocks.
1t was fully an hour before a word was
spoken, and then Steele, who brought
up the rear, exclaimed:
"Boys. I think we got out OF there in
good time"
Four weeks later the t~reacherous Mo-
docs committed the awful crime which
startled the country.-San Francisco
Cor. N. Y. Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
WISE SAYINGS.

Though God msy seem to frown III
Ills providences, yet He always smiles
in His promises.
-Fruitlcss is sorrow for having done
amlss it it issue not in resolution to 40
so no more. bishop Horne.
We. a learn nothing of the G'S.
pei except by feeling its truths. There
are some sciences that may be Learned
by che head, but the science of Chri's
crueiiied a only be learned by thu
heart.-C: II. Spu2geom.
Let not unworthincss soare mo
children OF God. Parents love then
children and do them good, not oe,
cause they see that they are mort
worthy than others, but because 'aey
are their own.-Leightom.
Every solitary kind action that -
done, the world over. is working brlsh-
~ in its W sphere to restore the Da-
ance between right and wrong. hlnu,
ness has converted more sinners tnaa
either zeal, eloquence or learning; ana
these three never converted any ohs'
unless they were kind also. The con-
tinual sense which a kind heart mas
itsIown need of Kindness keeps it nun
Ole. Perhaps an act of kindness ney ,o.
dies. but extends the invisible unuu'a =
tons of its Influence over the breatn ".
centurles,~-E. ". FabeT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
A SALT LAKE.
Remarkable Curiosity on the Tor IT Il
Mountain.

Remarkable Curiosity o. the Top IT n
Mountain.
There is a remarkable salt lake Stu
ated one hundred and fifty miles west
and south of Albuquerque, in New
Mexico, and about fifty miles from the
Arizona line. The lake is located on
the top of a volcanic mountain, and
evidently occupies an extinct carter.
The lake is perhaps three quarters OF
mile in diameter. and is so strongly
impregnated with salt that a thick
crust of pure white salt of a spongy
consistency like floating ice encrusts
the margin. 1t is SO plentiful that it
is carried away by the wagon load. 1t
has been long used by the Indians.
The salt is white, OF the purest quail
ity, and destitute of sand or any for
eign ingredient. The texture is porous,
like CONCEALED white foam. There is
n specimen inclosing the stem of
some vegetable, and be handled
like an apple by its stem.
But the most curious feature of this
lake is a tall, ~Ecircular column. of
monument-shaped formation, which
rises up near the center OF the lake to
the height of one hundred feet, and
which appears to be composed of white
lava thrown up by some CONFUSION
during some ancient geological Pc
Rod. The outside of the singular
column sloped from the base toward
the top, and was rough enough
to enable it to be assembled. On
reaching the top of the cone,
the interior was found to be
hollow like a tube, and at the bottom
there was seen a circular pond of water
with a bright emerald green color in
appearance, probably to be attributed
to the sparse rays of Light which pene-
trated this huge tube, and were re-
Elected from the smooth, mirror-like
surface of the water. A party with
some difficulty descended the project
ing sides of the interior of this bowl,
and they found no in~crustations of salt
on the surface like that on the outside,
but. on thrusting the hand into the
water and withdrawing it. the hand
came out perfectly white from the par
ticles of salt that adhered to it. 1t was
evidently very strong brine.-Er-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
S%ABBATH-DAY READING.
SELF INSUFFICIENT.

see a man. with tottering steps
And words Of bluSphemy, e
Go from a wretched, ruined home l. il
To deeds of infumy. :.
A man once proud in treasured wealth,
Once grand in mental power,
Once loving, happy in the home
Which he deserts this hour; r.
A man once looked upon by men
AS one to emulate,
Whose influence honored social tics,
And reached to halls of state;
And now l sec him wander forth
Sclfexiled from it all.
And down through deeds of vice n shame
With headlOEg haste to fall
j see him strike the very depth
OF guilt and misery,
And struggle with that fearful death
Which only Outcasts die.
Why, why this woeful end of life,
Which seemed so we'll begun?
Why should SO fairly started race ,
BE with such failure rum
"This is the man who made not God
His strength" and refuge sure,
Who in his knowledge and his wealth
Trusted to be secure.
The man who said within his heart:
God shall not be my God,
am sufficient in myself,"-
Behold the way he rod
@. II. Reynolds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
THE HORSE.
How This Useful Animal Should be Treated

How This Useful Animal Should be Treated
in Summer.
We believe in shade, as frequently
said, even for cows. A contemporary,
however, says in answer to that posi-
ton that we take no pains to protect
other animals from the heat of the sun,
and consequently can not see why we
should protect the COW. We guess our
contemporary is pretty nearly right
about the common neglect to protect
other animals. the horse especially.
But because we 10 or do not do a thing
is not necessarily conclusive as to its
merit. The horse ought to receive as
much protection as it is possible to give
him. Some farmers when the weather
is exceedingly hot begin to work very
early in the morning and quit during
the hottest part of the day, beginning
again toward night. This may not be
always practical, but when it is. it is
always profitable. There is one thing,
however, that everybody may do to
add to the comfort of the horse, and to
guard against the danger OF brain
affection. The horses head may
be covered with a shade. There
are shades made for this especial
purpose, and they cost very
little, and when they are fastened
to the head they prove a very great
blessing. 1t is a great wonder that
while horses are exposed day after day
to. broiling suns, whose rays beat right
down upon the brain: there is not more
disability than there is. Then the usual
precautions about watering and feed
ing-which everybody understands
should be carefully observed. Neither
give q horse much water or feed him
when very warm. Let the animal stand
a while after being taken to the stable,
before his food is given him. DO not
rush the animal either upon the road
or at work when the weather is very
hot. Remember the old saying, when
driving, that the horse goes afoot. A
little Judgment and a little humanity
will save the horse from injury, and
will be the means of getting the best of
service out of him, Have the stables
we'll ventilated and airy, even if the
horse is not in them longer than is
sufficient for him to feed. Keep the
stables and surroundings clearly. This
ought to be the rule at all times of the
year, but especially in the summer
when filth is much more detrimental to
health than in cold weather. Feed as
little corn as possible. Corn heats the
blood, and much of it is not a suitable
food for the horse at any time. Let
the water always b purs and in a clean
trough or pail. The horse is very fas-
tidious about water. Anything as
cheap as water ought to be supplied
fresh, clean and pure.- Western Rural.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
believed to be true on the authors,

believed to be true on the auth,,;..
Code word, become things know q
lied, possessed, and the assurano.oe al.
faith is crowned by the assurance ot Of
perience and consciousness; aud. eS.
gertrude. He who walks by fa; H. q >;
not a mere enthusiastic dreamer y, Is
pleasant dream, or one who homes - : q
believes in vain, but the rich and h, aua'
possessor of the precious heritacapp y
faith. His belief in Christianity ~. Or
upon experiences of its COMFORTING sss
ing power, which are a part of his ev a~.
day life, and are to him the highest doS
onstration of the truth of that which u.
believes.-M. W. Christian Advocate ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
THEY GOT LEFT.
How a Granger Demonstrated an Inn
pOrtant Fact. W.

How a Granger Demonstrated an Inn
portant Fact.
He sat down in one of the Railways
of the Merrill block and pulled off his
boot, and a policeman who happened
along at that moment kindly inquired :
Concluded to go barefoot"
Say" called the man as he tugged
away at his sock, 'I've been walking
around this town for about five hours. =
''Must be footsore."
"No, faint that. but I've had a
dozen different boys ask me if l had tar
on my heel. I've looked and looked,
but there is no tar. Is there any on
that boot?"
'.No."
"Any on my sock?" 49,. H.
mo"
"Well, now. off comes the sock and
you look at my bare heel. If there's
any tar there [ want to know it,
Il can't see any" replied the officer,
..but you've got the thumpingest'
biggest old calfous l ever did behold"
tar on my foot?"
mo.
Amy on my toes?"
s.No.n
Then these sassy young cubs are
left, smart as they are. I was kinder
surprised all the time, but they want to
quit right off on me now! I've looked
and you've looked, and there's no tar
there, and the next boy who sees tar
on my heel will see stars along with
il. "-DetroH Free-Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
THE SWEET OLD NAME.

Calling the sweet old namc,
And a child voice answering,
With al eye of kindling flame,
And brown hair clustering
Over q brow SO like your own,
And a voice whose ringing tone
Wakes the echoes of all the years,
The beautiful, bygone years.
The awful silence of shroud and tomb,
That seemed to fold you away so far,
Is broken, and through the gloom
Comes the CLEAN of one soft star,
A mingled thrill OF Joy II pain,
Though l call to you in vain;
In the sound Of the boyish Tone
Is something still your own.
And I watch and wait to see
Iour life again unfolding,
From out of the death that seemed to be
When you passed from my beholding
And Joy, if your life is lived again,
SO brave and true in its peace and pain,
So strong in it's high endeavor
To live for the vast forever.
Emily J. Bugbee, in Chicago Current.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-24
Sundays School Lessons.

THIRD QUARTER. =,
July 5rRevolt Of the Ten
Tribes. ................ Kingsl2: GIT
July 12-]doiatry Established Kings IL: 25;s3
July l9-Omri and Ahab.. IL Kings Is: 1854
July 26-Elijah the Tishbite.. Il Kings II: 1916
Aug. 2-Elijah Meeting Ahab.1 Kings Is: 1-1S
Aug. 9-TheProphets of Bnal.1 Kings IL: 1929
Aug. l6-The Prophet OF the
Kings 10: 3046
Aug. 3-Illijah at Horeb......1 Kings 10: 1-18
Aug. 9th Story of NabOth. l Kings FL: 4.l9
Sept. 6-Elijah Translated 20 Kings 2: lis
Sept. lathe Summarizes Son.2 Ki1As 4: 1887
Sept. 20-Naaman the Syrian. 2 Kings 5: 1-16
Sept. 27-Review. Service of Song, Missionary,
Temperance, or other Lesson selected by
the school.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14
Gin netter ltniperiitats=grofeiior.

Cine re6t tpenig erbauli6e @el9i9te
beri6ten 9eibelberger 8ldtter. Sic
xSeibelberger 3ts." f6reibt: rDer
Grug gebt 10 lange gum Brunnen, Bis
er bri6t"-bie Wabrbeit bieies Spridz
tpprts iollte aud oer 8erfafer a1onDz
mer, an bic Glieber elmer bieiigen, b6GIt
gea9teten Jamilie unb beren auspdr=
tige 8ermanbte geri9teter @9mdb=
briefe at fib erfabren. Sur9 einen
3ufal entbedt, bat ii6 berfelbe, bisber
in angefebenef unb gea1teter Steuung,
bur9 fein Derperfli9es @ebabren um
ole Reputation gebra6t. 9ie @tanz
balgef9i6te, oeren gin3elbeiten mir
bier uner6rtert lai1en, sing bieier Sage
BON Munb 5u Munb. Wie mir b6ren,
TT ber llrbeber berielben = tpabrI6eins
lid auf Mmmermie6erfebren = geitern
Ibenb abgereiit, tuoriiber, 10 biel mir
tpabrnebmen fonnten, allieitige 8efrie=
bigung berri6t. Der vpfdISer gote"
f9reibt iiber ben 8eriaffer Der 8riefe:
ySn Golse elmer ni6t ndber bier pie=
bersugebenben nNbirruns feiner @pm=
patbien" iiberbdufte er elm iebr gea1=
tetes gbepaar unb befen @9miegerel=
tern nit anonDmen Briefen, in benen er
beim gbeberrn iiber bic gbefrau, bel
bieler iiber ben Mann, bel ber G6tpiez
germutter iiber 8eibe in ebenfalls ni6t
ndber 5u be3ei6nenber Meife berfiel.
Die Infregung Der angegriffenen, iebr
a9tbaren Gamilie mar t1idt gering.
Gnblt9 nabte fi6 bieier Sage oas Yer=
bdngniB; Der 8urfde, tpel9er ben leb=
ten anonDmen 81ief aur poit tragen
follte, trug i'm brett an bic ibm be-
fannie Ibrefe unb 10 tpurbe BET 9lb=
ienber entoedt."
Sarauf fei Der profeI1or su benz gbe=
BERN, Der aud elm Greimauer iei, ges
laufen unb babe i'm .febentli6 gebez
ten, bon elmer geri9tli9en 8erfolgung
I6itanb gu nebmen. 9as fei ibm au=
gefagt poroen unter ber 8ebingung,
oab er 10000 so. fir bic 9lrlnen Der
@taot 0eibelberg gable uno bic @tabt
iofort berlafe. = Wie mir ferner Dem
50. s." entnebmen, 1T Der S@reiber
Der anonpmen Briefe ber uniberlitdtss
profei1or 9r. 2aur. 9erielbe bat bic
Stabt bereits perlaien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14

Nebes i6lipften, mel6es 9oblenau
iiber ibn allsparf.
gnbli6 sins ct gu einem bireften 9lns
griff iiber.
9aft Du Sir benn eigentli6 ben
S6mleseriobn bier ausgeiu6t - fir
Ntarttna2
Geb' mir bamit, tpebrte Baron Mar=
tinus nit miiber, matter Miene, bas
mdre ber unpaRenbfte Moment oafiir!
@arum?
M6 : mir gebt gang Nnberes i'm
&opfe beruml Das bat = CUTE Weile!
Sd m66te Sir eigentli6 einen 8or=
f6lag MAIDEN, Martinus; mir III ba
namli6 iiber Nfa6t elm @e6anfe gefoms
men, als i6 10 10 an bas alte, mitten
In S9lantitten itedenbe Ooblenau, at
uoo unb Seine feds So6ter ba9te.
Se6s? fubr Der Baron plDbli9 auf
uno blidte ben Greunb tpie geiftesabtuez
fen6 an; feds? Wer iagt Sir oenn,
baB es feds fino? IS f6nnen ia eben=
fngut iieben, a6t ober = Der 6immel
itrafe feinen Meni6en = ober neun
5ein
Soblenan ifarrte i'm eri6roden an.
Mber. Martinus-liebfer Greuno, i6
bite Di9-
I6 mas, bitten! 9ier bat f6 re6t'
mas gu bitten, f6rie Der 8arDn gereiat,
i'd bin ia fein ltnmeni6, aber = er
fubr nit ben Sdnben in Der 2uft bers
um, als fu6te er nl6 etnem 3eugen.
Sa trat Sud nit einem friI6en Mufz
CUB &amillentbee ein, bIieb aber an
Der Sbiir itehen, als er feinen patiens
ten 10 lebbaft geitifuliren lab.
(Gortlesuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14

= 9ie uSnbepenbent Stem Nort
S6iiben", oeren feierli6en gmpfang
our6 Die &aiierin 9lugulta unb ben
&ronprinaen in Goblen3 mir fiiralib
melbeten, batten befanntlid6 Ben Damz
pier uSuebia" bon Der 6ambura=Mmes
rifanil6en padetfa6rt 2lftien @eiels
i9aft fiir ibre grfurfion gum @6aben=
felt in Bingen ge9artert, nit tpel9em
iie am 6. SUM- B. S. Nem=Oorf berz
lieBen, unb mad giinitiger unb f6neller
Sabrt tpoblbebalten in 9amburg an=
langten.
9ie &eiie mar eine 10 pergnigte,
barmonil6e unb angenebne, umo bic
2inie bate nit 10 sunprtommenber
8ereittpili9feit ale eroenfli6en 0orz
februngen getrohen, unt fir BEN 2om=
fort Der grfurIi0niiten au iorsen, baB
bieielben bel ibrer Nnfunft in 6ams
burg folgenoe &eiolution faBten:
Mn 8orb Der @uebia,
II. Sum- 1885.
Wir, bic unter5ei9neten 3beilneb.
nler an Der grcurli lion Ser Snbepenbent
gtep<yorf S9iiBen, fIblen uns pers
pfli6tet, benz Serrn Captain s. Cubs
mig, foDie ben Offisieren unb 8ebien>
feten 6es Sampfers Suebia, bon ber
9amburg Mmeritanii6en padetfabrt=
IttiensG nsGeieai6aft, uniern tiefgefiiblten
Sanf fir bic umii9tige 2eitung, aus=
ge3eiGnete 8ef0ftigung unb suborfom.
menbe Bebanblung tpdbren6 unferer
Geiie mad Seuti6lanb, biermit 6ffent>
li@ aufsuipre9en.
Solgen bic unteri6riften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14
cages Nemisteitem.
& nj mn.

= Oie fdmmtli9en @ebdube, Wsa.
i6inen &C. ber Nem Orleanfer 9(usltel=
lung wuroen fiir $125,OOO ait einen
Wr. Newmann berfauft, Der ben Mn=
tauf i'm Muftrage Der t1euen Nuslfel.
lungs 8efelf6aft beiorgt bat. Sic
Wie6erer6ffnung ber Musfelung i'm
Serbfe ion bierbur6 angebli6 fid5e,
9eftellt iein.
= Sn ct. 2ouis eri6oB fib in eiuem
9otel Elm Mann Namems S. @ines, Der
aus @an Mntonio ober 6oufton gefom=
men fein foq. 3erriittete finana:elle Ser
bdltniiie tper6en aIs bic l1rfa6e 6es
Selbfmorbes angegeben.
= Sn Glebelanb, Obio, tpur6e Der
anar9iftif9e Mgitator @orfud5 berbafz
tet, tpdbren6 ct In elmer 8eriammluna
Der Striter cine &ebe bieIt, in tuelder
er bieie auffOroerte, ale 8efbenbentoSt=
auf9lagen.
= Ser Strife in ben gifeawerfen
BON @ait Saginap, Mid. l,imn1t INNER
grOBere 0imenfionen an. Wlan fiird)z
tet ben Nusbru6 ernitli9er rnruben.
- yin fiiralid erit eingetpanbeter
Seutf9er Namens NIbre9t unrub ift
i'm Snbianerterritorium BON @traBens
rdubern fetner 9abe beraubt un6 in bes
Wories bertuegenifer Bebeutumg gefreuz
5tgt tporben. Die S9urfen nageIten
ndmli6 feline 0dnbe unb GaBe an einem
oiden Baunt unb iiberIieRen ben linz
gladli9en feinetn 69idial. grlt bieIer
Gage fanb man unrub's bereits fart
pertpefe Sei9e. Sn etnem feiner Site
fel befanben fi9 $500 In Bantnoten,
tpel9e ben Nugen Der Grandmother ent,
gangen tparen.
Nuslanb.
- Mmtlide 8eri@te aug @panien
geben bic @bolerasgrfranfungen felt
Nusbru9 Der Seu9e auf 10000 an,
bon benen $4,000 t6btli9 berliefen.
: General be gourceD foG bon Der
fran36fii9en @egierung aus Nnam 5u=
radberufen tueroen. Die &egierung
-beibt es-fei unaufrieben nit ber
f9rohen Mrt unb @eile, nit Der @ours
ceD gegen bic anamitii9en &ebellen bor=
gegangen fei. Gin anberes SeIegramm
iagt bagegen tuieber, er babe in Sue ben
Befebl erbalten, bic anamitii1en 8e=
amten, bic an Dem glufltanbe betbeiligt
getpefen ieien, ireng au beitrafen, feline
Sbatigteit aber ausf6lieBli9 auf 6as
protectorats=@ebiet gu bei1rdnfen.
= General @olielep iif in England
angeIommen. Die groBe 8abnbofsbaae
ber Iictoria=Station mar ge6rdngt bol
BON S9auluitisen, bic BEN General
entbuliaitif9 begriiBten. Gs 1T iibri=
gems bas erfe Mal, baB Wollelep BON
elmer Expedition beimfebrt, obne rubmz
gefr0nter Sieger gu iein.
= Mr. 8urfe, unteritaatsiecretdr i'm
auswdrtigen Mmte, conitatirte i'm uu>
terbaufe, bab bic gegenpdrtige &egies
rung nod teine enbgtiltige gnti9eiouna
in 8etref Der bon friiberen Winiterien
geplanten S9iebsri6terf6aft getrofen
babe. gls i'm 8erlaufe Der Debatte ee:
fragt purbe, ob es tuabr lei, baB eint
englif6e @arniion in bic Ndbe bon
&anbabar gelegt iperoen ioae, ermibertt
2orb @bur9ia fur3, Der Gragitene,
iGeine gu pergeffen, baB Nfgbaniftar
elm unabbdngiger Staat iei. (Oas
i6ien es bisber freiIi6 ni6t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14

= Die frans0iii6e 9eputirtenz &am=
mer bat ein @efeb angenommen, tpo=
rim 100000 ST. idbrli6 fir bic grs
5iebung Der liebenten &inoer BON franz
a0llf6en Gamilien angemielen merben.
Dieies @eieB 1T cine Muffrii6uns zines
mdbreno ber &ebolution erlaHenen
@eIebes, tpel9es bamals berfiigt pnrbe,
um Die 8ermebrung ber Beb0lterung su
bef0rbern. Das iebige @eieb be3iebt
ii9 auf bic Ginber beibes @el6le6tes
oiirftiger Samilien. Gin Nntrag, bic
lebteren beioen Worte gu itrei9en,
wuroe nit 260 gegen 121 Stimmelt abs
gelebnt.
= StraBburg. Ser Militdr @ou=
berneur bat Die Iufl0fung bon 5pei ell
fdilii6en Sulnbereinen angeorbuet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14
San Ant0niOSafe Deposit and Trustee
WO0tan Wells,

an Der Souitou g. SeraS Gentralbabn, l4O
Meilen n6rbli6 bon Souiton selesen. Stra.
senbabnbagen berbinben ben Ylab in 8ootan
Station nit ben 8abnsiisen. @utes Sptel unb
8oarbinsb sbaufer, 8aOebaufer, Billiard, 2eibitau,
Stating &int unO San3iaal. 8oaro bon biz
IL Dollar per gSode. 8 Wineralaueuen.
8ur bon &beumatismus, 0sspepiia, Siarrboe
8aNeriubt, geber, unb 9iierentranfbeiten,
Mil3fudt unb neibli6en franfbeten. 8ir oe.
ben Gaeta unO forbern sur llnterIuduna auf.
Man fenbe wesen analpiiS unb 8euaniifen.
8aiIer 10 Gents bic @allone, berldidt aeaeu
8aar bel ablieferung, Man abrefiire
SO,4, 4,s5, ,p6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14

= Mper's pillen entbaIten bic tpirf=
famen 9eilfrdfte einiger BET befen be-
fannten tne6i5inii@en Bfanaen, unb
fin6 mittels miiieni6aftli@er &enntniB
uno erprobter &unif 10 5ubereitet, baB
bic rauben unb f6arfen @lenente iener
pFansen ausgei6ieben finb, unb nur
bic tpirfiame @runblage beibebaIten 1T,
tpeI6e beilt obne S9aben gu bringen.
8ift bu franf, 10 made einen 8eriu6
bQmit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14
Bidtis fiir Answauberer.
@rObe @reisermdbisuns in Der lleberfabrt.

Ser llnteraeihnete tit ermadtist WaTase.
fdeine. freie 8etOfisuns eimsei@lohen, BON 8re.
men ilber Sabre unb Mntperpen nod Gan I'm.
onio fiir $44.15 ausauftellen.
Ser 4reis fir bic @eiie bon Gan Mntonic
mad oben senannten Safen, incl. 8etOfisums,
$52.3S.
Gerner rebusirte Giienbabnraten nod allen
0rten in Deuti9lamh, Sdpeia Oanemart unb
Grontrei9.
Ndberes au erfabren bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,1 ,tutp @aflaees asent, Gan antonto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-14

= 9ur6 8illisfeit foate ii6 niez
mano pelleiten laiien tpertbloie @aare
einsufanfen. 8eionbers beim @infaufe
bon Mfebiainen follte man 1tets mad
benz Mrtifel feben uu6 ni6t na9 benz
preife. Sr. Muguit &6nig's
8 burger Sropfen fofen
fiinf5ig Gents bic Slai@e unb baben ii1
f6pn lange betpQhrt.