davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Health on the Farm.

DR.. Lynde of Athol, urges the choice
of site for the farm dwellings, with
reference to pure air and dry soil. There
are currents of air beneath as. Ground
air comes up into the house from the
cellar, and large amount OF prevalent
disease is caused by damp cellars. The
chief cause of consumption is impure
air, and the disease can be cured only In
good air. There is no virtue IN sleeping
in a cold room. What is needed is fresh
air. False economy avoids ventilation,
shuts out the fresh air, followed by
weakly wives and sickly children.
Many believe that ice is always pure
This is partly but not wholly true. Dis
ease may be caused by ice from stagnant,
nliasmatic water The source of the ice
supply should be one Of purity and
cleanliness. M Hsa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
r----=-----T--------- r. - -
An ENGLISH Tribute.


Horatio Seyfnour wfiosedeath has been
annonnced from his rural home in the
centre of New York state, was perhaps
the best-beloyed man in America II
the race for'p Iwer,l in the field ofachieye-
ment, he was easilv odltshehe by others.
but for the last ten Years Of his life at
least 1t was true that the lame ofno other
American cbuldso surely toush the chord
Of popular feeling and enthusiasm. not
only IN his own section but in the far
West or remote South as well, Death
has Of late dealt iinspatingly with
American notabEes, sbat therA has been
no other in recent years which has
occasioned tithe 81 tiIegenn:ne mourn
ing.or evoked 1.-THE Of the heartfelt
euIogies, which will be called forth by
the death Of Horatio Seymour, ''the Sage
ofDeeffielS ''a-Lon,Ion Times
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
.Keep the Pot Rolling. z

If farmers, generally, would follow the
city fashion of beginning their dinners
as . customary thing, with some kind Of
soup, they would soon find il healthful
as well as economical Much meat is
wasted in odds and ends in farm houses,
that might be made into good, rich soup.
It is the French fashion, and certainly =
wise one, to have pot perpetuaily on
the back of the stove OF range, into
which all the scraps of meat or vege-
tables are thrown, and sufficient water
added from time to tune This is kept,
not boiling lard. but simmerinT, and
the family manages to have q supply Of
bouilIon or broth) for their daily use.
Ii farmers would save their pieces Of
veal and beef and potatoes, and
make use OF them III the same way.
they would certainly, on i cold, wintry
day, bless the housewife who kept the
Dot boiling. American A0ricuIturist
.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
How to Destroy Prairie Dog towns.

The following recipes, which were pub
lished in the Toledo Blade, in answer to
an inquiry for a method Of extermin-
alton, viii be of great interest: 81
To KILL THE DoGs.-In your issue of
January 21, David Hilger, saltBrook,
Montana, asks for Information how to
kill prairie dogs. If he will commence
about March l, or early enough $50 he
will have month before grass starts, and
take spade and fill up ali the holes in
the town, and keep them filed up every
day, as often as they dig them open, he
will starve them to DEATH He will have
to keep man in the dog town all the
time in daylight. If the town is large
one he will have TO move lively. The
object is to keep them from getting out
to get something to eat They do not
come out at night. He should have help
the first two or three days. have killed
thousands that way, and every one in
thetown.-Sam Berrys Shady Bend, Kan.
/ send you my method of destroying
prairie dogs. which know Willtbe effect
i've, asrI used it last spring, and raised
this past season an excellent crop of go
acres, which the dogs completely covered.
RECIPE. -Sulphate of strychnia, one
drachm; granulated G. sugar, three ounc-
'es; water, three pints. ies3
Mix in a large-mouthed bottle, and
put in sheLIed corn sufficient to fill the
water to within one inch of the surface
of the water Set aside where lit will
not freeze, and when the corn swells so
that it rises above the water, it is ready
for use.
Regularly every morning ! made pro-
fessional visit, placing five or six grains Of
corn within one or two feet of each hole,
until found the corn undistnrbed. when
filled that hole and found it was rarely
opened again.
The best time to do the work is in the
early spring, before the grass starts, when
the dogs will greediiy deyOur the corn,
and they will sometimes be found on the
ground, but most all manage to get into
the holes as soon as they are aware OF
the poison affecting them, and die there.
Remember to secure the sulphate OF
strychnia, as the ordinary crystals OF
strychnia will not dissolve sufficiently
in water.-H. B. Shibley, NJ. d. North
Loup, Nebraska.
| have had considerable experience in
that line, and will state my way: Take a
one eighth drachm vial of strYchnine, dis
solve it in four ounces of vinegar, and
dilute it with water enough tocoveT one
quarter bushel Of corn. Let it soak
twelve hours, and then scatter one or two
grains in each hole or burrow. This
must be done before grass starts, as they
will not eat the corn when they can get
green forage. This is sure.--W. NJ Morse,
Greeley, Colorado.
Take old cotton rags and saturate them
with bisulphide of carbon, and push
them as far down the hole as you can,
fill up the hole with earth; and pack it
tight. This volatile fluid quickly evap-
crates and forms heavy gas which occu-
pies every chamber and gallery OF the
animals dwelling. This gas is as prompt
ly fatal to animal life, as the fumes Of
burning sulphur or carbonic acid gas
]. F. Wellington, Salina, Kansas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
The ResponsIbiIItI Of Parents.

~ Hl4 II e
Not long since mother called at a
state prison to bid Der son, a condemned
criminal, good by. The mother with
tears in her eyes, came to bid final
farewell to a son whom she no doubt
loved. Notwithstanding that the murder
er's mark was upon his brow. What
must have been the poor mothers an
euish of mind when her good by was
answered BY the son exclaiming. "Wo.
man. would never have been here, had
you done yotit duty BY ysrae' when was
yonng." Can anyone imagine a more
awful condemnation PRONOUNCED against
a mother by $ N about-to be execnted?
The reproof must have been Is 4 fash of
lightning shivering the sohI Of that
mother, The words uttered BY that I'M
fortunate young man should earrv u les
son to ev :ry niother-and father as well
who reads them. s'' sAs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
War Of the ExDressmen.

There is speck of war in the horizon
of the several express companies of this
territory. As yet it is not large, but
before many weeks there is liable to be
trouble The Northern Pacific has been
working hard to eject the Wells-Fargo
company from its territory, so far with
out success The case was tried in Port
land, and there decided by Judge Deady,
against the N. P Company, the judge
claiming that the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company was obliged to carry ex-
pressage for the Wells-Fsigo as well as
the Northern Pacific express company.
The supreme court of the United States
has decided differently, and it now re-
mains to be seen what will be the result.
Two companies are really of no more
benefit to the shipper than one would be,
as they have agreed upon schedule of
rates that are anything but low, hence the
shipper is not in danger of more excess
i've charges than he now pays, in the
event of a withdrawal of one of the
lines. Mr.. Oakes is stockholderof the
N. P. express company, and is decidedly
anxious to keep it in existence, There is
no probability of his allowing the Dusi-
ness to be sold to any other company.
The Missoulian, in commenting upon
the above subject, takes the following
peculiar view of the question:
The Northern Pacific men claim that
the decision held that common carrier.
such as a railroad company. is not bound
to carry or furnish conyeniences for
the transaction of business to another
common carrier, such as an express COM
pany, and that consequently the Well
Fargo express company would be fired
from the Northern Pacific line. Judges
decisions nowadays. are as uncertain as
the verdicts of juries, which lawyers are
wont To make sport Of, but i ispossible
our Northern Pacific friends are crown
ing little too quickly. If the decision
is as above given, it would be apt to
throw out both express companies, max
ing the railroad company do Its own
express business, for the law certainly
would not give railroad the liberty to
select its own patrons, refusing to do
business for another man or corporation,
A road may possibly refuse to doIa certain
line of. business, such as carrying expios-
i've or combustible material or perishable
freight, may decide not to carry freight
on passenger trains, or siini ar things, but
having made such a rule, the road will
certainly have to enforce the rule against
al! parties. 1t wiz not be allowed to
make flesh of ONE and fowl of another,
aud any attempt in that direction will
result disastrously to the railroad corpo-
rations generally and particularly so to
those corporations which try it..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
clad Of ii.

We notice with interest that IF. c.
now finds space for his mining articles in
the Billings Gazette Fred got barred
out Of every paper in Gallatin county,
and has retreated into the neighboring
county. Some time the fool-killer will
get leisure to visit that part Of the coun-
try, and the place that knew Fred once
will know him no more forever.-Town
Talk. IF. CT Who is p C?'' Can't
possibly mean Prof. Fred. Carr, Of the
upper Yellowstone. If such is the fact,
the Town Talk has every reason to be
gratifed 1t the revenge which has been
visited upon the Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Fun with j Corpse.

A Philadelphia evening newspaper
says: "A junketing party of congress-
men and others has departed to calitor-
MIA with the body of the late Senator
Miller. They will have free trip TO the
Pacific, for the government win have to.
pay all the expense, which is likely to be
not less than $50, ,OOO." This strikes US as
being ridiculous waste Of government
funds, under the pretext Of showing re-
spect to an lionored membero of congress.
Undoubtedly all honor is due the mem-
ory Of Senator Miller, but it cannot be
shown BY sending a s.junketing party"
across the continent ct the public ex-
pense. It is about Tins t;.ataa stop were
put to such senseless expenditure of the
public FUNDS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Beef vs. hog.

An alleged packer of fofty years ex-
l,eriencc, says: 'eThe quanYity Of grain
that will make a pound sf beef, will
make more than i pound ol pork, and
pound Of pork Is generaIlysworth more
than pound Of bceEu iThe statement
is not correct ia either particular. The
Ok does not perfectly digest ear corn, as
ustalIv fed Hogs d, the cleaning, and
save all Again, 7the price Of fully fat
beef on the hoof and hogs on foot, is
generally ia faYer u bcef.a And as the
hog turns out nsore iiseat per live weight
than beef. the price II pork is reduced
still furtlier - Chieags rribuae
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

here
She could dance the polka mazes and
discourse in learned phrases in a most
peculiar language that was starting 10
nlyeaT; 9
And she had great devotion to the fam
ed asthetic notion, wearing lilies on
her garments, and she moved. with
languid grace,
And when she and were walking, why
the way she kept on talking, made me
feel 30 densely common that q blush
came to my face;
She had gained her wondrous knowledge
ata famous eastern college, and she
was head and shoulders up above the
common herd;
And the way we talked of weather when
plain people came together seemed to
her, at least she said so, most migrate
FIJI and absurd. ssaf z e1ss
In the ball room she was queeniy and
she moved along serenely. with q
naughty way of snubbing people who
were not so learned.
Though tried her heart to soften yet
she snubbed me hard and often and a
raging thirst for vengeance in my
manly bosom burned.
Years passed on-at last / found her
with dozen people round her, but
their looks were not admiring and no
praises from them fell,
And as was interested. information /
requested, when they told me she was
waiter in second-class hotel.
Thus was my revenge complete.-St.
Louis Whip. n
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
fire at GIendiye.

A destructive confagration broke out
at Glendlve on the night of the 2Sd inst
and before it could be checked, several
of the towns most important buildings
we're destroyed. The only remaining
hotel was entirely consumed. Business
men we're for while totally oyerpow-
cred by the great loss, which was occa-
stoned by incendiarisn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
HIa aesf far Helena.

Mr.. 7. III. Kleinschmidt has received
the following telegram from Governor
Hsuser:
Washington, March 81.
To 7. Fl. Kleinsehmidt:
NV home and the results of twenty
five vears' effort are in Helena. | ex
pect in the future, a. in the past, to DO
NV best in its interest Men differ as TO
what that is. j start tomorrow.
s. Z. HAusKR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Hannah.

Have you heard of Hannah, she who mas
tered the piano, and was thoroughly
conversant with the thingness of the
here
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
over sebree, Ferris & White--same floor with
United states Land once.
MAIN STREET. BOHEMIAN, NJ. T.
NOTICE.

WiLl the Ol0Ber of Cattle brand
ed tCith cltsen Dash on left side,
and * on right side, call at this
o1lce
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

She could dance the polka mazes and
discourse in learned phrases in a most
peculiar language that was starting 10
myeaT; n 9&
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

And. she had great devotion to the fam
ed Hsthetic notion, wearing lilies on
her garments, and she moved with
languid grace,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Gdbtptno5ud1t aeheilt.

einem alien arste, Der bon Der praris AT.
riidseaosen lebt, uuroe bur9 einea oitinbiid1en
RiftOnar bic 8eidreibuns zines einfad.n
besetabiIiiGen SeilmtttsIs far bic i4nsIIe unD
oauernbe 9eilung bon 2ungenIdninbf nbt,
8ron6itis, @atarrb, afbma unb allen SaIa.
uno eunsentrantbeiten ausgebanbigt. Mud
Elm @ittel fur pofttbe, rabitaie eeiluns bon
@erbenf@ipa@e unb alien 3erbenfragtbeiten.
Na9oem Der Dottcr bic punberbaren SeilfrGfte
es fir feline &ai@t, bas Mittel Ieinen IeiOenOen
Mitmeniden betannt au MAIDEN. Bon Dieiem
Motib uno Buni9 setrieben, banbeIte ct. Sd
ienoe bieiea Weaept toFsnfrsi an aae, bic 60
pinfden, in beutfder, ensliider ODER f%ranaoF.
i9er Spra@s, nit boiler Mnpeifung Der Ser.
iteIuns unb bes @ebraids. Senee aoreFe
unb 8riefmarte, besiebe Old anf bisie 8eitans
unb i'd fenbe es iofort. @. u. Nobes, las
Poipers 8Iod, &O9efer, 81. o. [l,lO,19mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Wttt. 6Bhina & snhn.

uniere 9auptnabrung tit unb bleibt
Das Sletf9, unb um iol9es frii9 unb
gut gu %erlangen, fann man unm6glt@
etner 5uberldiiseren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 66fling & 5obn, go.
81! Nbe. s. 9ie 9erren baben Dem
9et9r1ad ibrer &unben &e6nung gez
traget1 unb in ibrem @tabliHement cine
talte Suftmaf9ine erri6tet, tpel9e allen
Wnforoerungen fir @rboltung unb @nt=
fernung f6dbli6er Sngrebienaen bes
Sleif9es entfpri9t. Sic baber beifdn=
big In ibren 8iebb0fen einen sroBen
8orratb BON Waftpieb, aus tpel6em
muir bas 8eite fir tire &unben getpdblt
miro. Wer reef be6ient fein min, ber
beiu6e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
3auHeute le5et SieSea.

9enen, pel9e ben DISQUALIFICATION
beg @ef6dftslebens, Der 9pspepiie unb
einem 8efibl Der @6tpd6e unb Nerz
gerli6feit ausgeieBt fit16, 5agen mir l1ns
5meibeutig: Nebmt ns 2iz
Der Regulator. 9iefes 6eilnit=
tel 1T our 9eilung bon 9dmorrboiben,
9artleibigfeit, iibelrie9enbem Mtbem,
.1erb6iem Gopfmeb rrb @aQenletoet1
unerrei6t. Set &egulator 1T fret BON
Merfurialtof, f6medt ni6t unangez
nebm, tann ieber5eit eingenomuler tper=
ben, obae im @ef9dft ober 8ergnige1
binberli9 gu feim; ct 1T mil6, unf9db>
lid, unS Iei6t our 8eroauung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
San antonio. geras. /. suIi 1885.

San GntOnio, 9eras, /. SuIi 1885.
sd tanfte III biefer etabt Elm @adet bon
9orsforbs Self Batting 8reab @reparation,
taterses g elmer 9emiiGen llnterfd9u,a uub
fnbe, bab bafeIbe BON reinea unS ai6t siftiaen
GtenifaIien S~ufansmensefett iR.
Die Sbee bes prof. Sorsforb ipar cine iDirf.
I9 grebartiss ba9 unberbauIi9e tpeinaeia.
laure gdtrop, peIbes in alien 6dHen bas
enbreiuItat bon allen aus @einFeinrabm uub
Natrcn 5uiatameuseissten gadpuIbern ih,
burd bas I0sbore pbospborfaure aaIf nnb 9a.
trsn, ben iDirfIiaen Nabrnnsspertb bes Brobes
arb bic an0aeafabRans erssasenben egsmente
ba slatnr an erissen.
% If fi6erli6 Bic befe unb sefunbefe grd.
a~ratiDn, uelde benz YubIitum jemals oferirt
iDsrbe, uub iebe 1Rutter, BET bic @efunbbeit
sbrer &ia6sr am Serssa Iiest, foIte fein anbesss
~gebrau6en.
Sd fam nur nod bic Befdtiauus, tDeI&e
BON feIissn berabntten gbemifer @rof. Baron
bon 2iebis iber biefe Yrdparaticn abseseben
pnrbe, biasafaasa, inbaa shfagte: SD Be.
t1adte bieft gtfuOuns ais cine Der niitItdFen
@aben, pel9e bic Bifeaf6aft ber MssHf6bstt
5~eIisfert bat.1
Det allen @rocers 30 Baben.
Besfnd1t 81. 25dl,tuu6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
waiter weatter /. Matter II

Mfdtter Mhatter I W1itter ~
@erbet Sbr bes NaGts seftSrt werben
unh in gurer Ruae unterbroden bwr@ bas
Sdreien zines franten Rinbes, weldes
@dmer3en bonn Durdbreden ber. 3dbne
leibet2 SIT es Der Sal, 70 fauft cine Staide
Don Mirs. Winslcms Spptbin8 @Arup.
Gr wirb ben arrteu Gletnen fpfOrt BON iet-
men Sdmeraeu befreien. Man perlofe F9
.baraut es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
Grbeu, bic Go periuate uuO Gu@ uidt NIT.
tbeilen warbe, baB es bic Gtnseweibe re.
.8ulirt, ben Gleinea 9iIfe urb @eiunsheit
unb Der Mutter Rube neridafft, baB es
ME 3auber wirtt. Das Wftttel If fiber in
allen 6daen unb ansenebm BON @eidu1ad;
es mirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb beifen
DcctDrinner in ben Ser. Staaten bers
idriebea. lleberal gu haben, bic Tlai&e
an IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
SIN ginbereaa gaub : gtpre

fno neue Waaren einsetrofen fir bic
bebcrfebenbe SrIbia6r8sSat
0 r.. Wir haben uns bur@ ben Nus
genf6ein babon nberaeugt, baB btefe
Maaren: 9amens un6 &inbers@ 9ube,
9erreni@ube &C., bas 8eite 5tnb, mas
ie I'M bieigen Martte ofertrt murbe.
Die Musrabl 1T febr rei9baltig uub bic
preiie finb ieoem Be6trfniB angemeRen.
User elegantes un6 bauerbaftes S9ubs
aeug tragen mill, Der gebe gum
!. 81 nbereIIaaS 9ubsGtore,
gde 9onfonfrabe & NDe. s.
2.8,t1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
California Meiue.

9err s. 5. M e er, MboIefaIe &
@etailbdnbler in Weinen, Mlamo pIaaa,
1T bot &lr3em bpn feiner pierten @es
f6dftsreiie mad galifDrnien aurhdges
febrt. ct fam iebt feline 2unben unb
SamtIien NIT ben beiten @nrten bpu
galiforniazM einen un6 reinem Srau=
ben=8ranbD berieben. &einen galifprs
mia glaret berfauft er bic @aaone-$1.
Nortz unb anbere unberfdIi9te Meine
finb ftets bel ibm nDrrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

- 90 s~etpiKenlofe Gabrifanten ber=
fu6t baben, ii6 bes Nanteits Der 6irma
o. %. Salt u I, Baltimore, Wb.,
gu bebienen, UNI mineermertbige Sos
bate auter dbalider Waarenbe3ei1nung
gu ~perfdufen, 10 ma@t bic obenges
ftatltte Girma barauf aufmertfam, 6aB
jeoes ibrer Pdd6en &au9s eber
S9nupftabafs ben Nanlen Der Girma
U. W. q ails& Ut, fptuie ibre Dan.
belsmarfe trdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

sImprOved Condition Powders'' fur p fe,.
be unb &inbSieb. Gin ausseSei9netes unD eys
probtes 4ulber in Der 8ebanDlans BON Sub
trantbeiten aaer art, aleemeine ltnpdbIi9feit,
Anpadien Der Saut, &dube, selbes BaFer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebrou@sanpeiluns auf
Der stitette. gabriai{t nSa uaO gum gsrtaaf
bet abOIgb9 eoa Sax Mtamo @lasa, ssssn'
uper oer YDFofNce, "iRIoHIp. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

Dead Shot" eerep Borm 2int.
ment tpirft fiber unb f@nea. Diefes Eminent
tootet bic Biirner augenblidIi9 bait Glieaen
ab nnb beiIt bic @nnbe. Sm @afer aufqeioH
1T es Elm ansse3eidnetes Seilmittel gesen irseub
pelbe @unbeA betnt 8ieb. YreiS 30 Gents.
grdparirt uab gum 8ertauf BET u. Drei6,
Gan Antonio. 1873 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

= ie ettpd 4 Meilen BON gbetet,
Wisceniin, entfernt in elmer 8lodbiitte
nobnenbe Grau Cars @rinbabl f9enfte
neuli9 8ierlingen, ole Sunsens, bas
9eben. Die Ginoer tuiegen 5uiammer
20 pfnnO. Mutter unb 3iaber befin.
ben fi1 tuobl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Sudfeus Mrnsca.gaIbe.

Oie bette Salbe ber @eIt fur @6nitte
Aueti6unsen, Gei9nire, Giebers unb 9aut.
MuSfdIas, Gle@te, ~gefprunseae Sdnbe, Groft.
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; furirt Sa.
mprrboiben ober feline 8e3ablmng. goaige
Classification sarantirt oSer bas @elb tpirb
auriderfattet. 20 Gents bic S@adteI bet u.
Erei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

- Na@ ldnserer pauie tpnrbe bic
unteriu9ung in Der pan @Ieetrics
S6minbelahaire tpieber aufgenommen.
Gin 3euge nannt bic 6erausgeber ber
nWorlb" unb Der Sun" ~berlogeue
9aaunfen. Die 8erbanblungen sieben
fi@ ea6los In bic 2dnge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Gin aatermebmetbe8, smberIdiftses
G1n1f4.

Man fam f9 ifets auf q. Dreib berlaf.
len, ni9t ALIEN, baB er baS Bette fihrt, Iegt ct
il9 bic agentur bon poblbetannten betpabrten
Mrtifela, Die baS @olt mag, au uab erbalt fi@
baonr9 ben pbisea &uf. CT BAT jest bic Msen,
tur fur Or. Sings @eue @ntbeduns sesen Gus'
aebruag ii%bernomme,1 nnb b~ertauft bic Mebiain,
neil er tueib. baS fie gut 1T. sic turirt iebe
Direction bet aebIe, 9unge unb 8ruft. Strobe.
GIQfhen fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
2,8,t1i

Fei1es Sarsaparilla'' fit
ale 8Iut> ua6 9~auttrantbeiten. Rmrirt bic
f9limmfen Sale bon 8Iutberoiftnng biz aar
sew6bnliden Slime. @ebrau@sanmeiluua auf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon ber Mlarao Mft'a
Company tab gum 8erlauf an @teberberf6nfer
nnb an Rribatperfunen BET u. Dreib Gan
Wutoui0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
aleiber fir ben ssrablina.

Die 3eit gum &nfauf bon 6rhblings=
unb Sommerfleibern, 9iiten l1nb nnz
teraeug 1T gefommett. IS pirb 1i9
fur Sebermann, Der fol@e 9lrtifel ges
brQumt, beaQhIeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
@amcpait & gpbn

gu befu6en nrb beren Mammutb>8o Dor,
ratb gu bei@tigen. 9ie Maarer1 fin6
bon ben renommirteten Jabrifen ge=
fault unb tperben au 10 biGigen Breiien
%bertauft, uie nur m6gli6. ollie 2unz
ben tperben nit ibren ginfdufen aufries
ben iein. 26,3,3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

- 9ur6 unpOrF6tieteit erf@Os
Mnn. Wannig in Burton feinen Treunb
2ubpig 86bmer.