davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
ClNClNNATUS.
Inventor of the Theory that the Ohice
Should Seek the Man.

Inventor of the Theory that tEs OHice
Should Seek the Man.
The first person to inaugurate the baneful
theory that the Office should seek the mana
theory which has caused more unhappinesS
than any other advanced in the great realm
of politics-was a party called Lucius Quin-
thus, or Cincinnatus, because he wore his hair
in curls, also because he had at one time re-
sided in Cincinnati.
In the fall of AS B. c., after long, dry
season and prolonged and futile bull move
ment in which Cincinnatus went forth to
summer fallow the west field, hoping by that
process and a judicious rotation in crops to
head off the chinch bug and the bears. lie
was a good deal depressed mentally and physi-
cally. He had been trying to break new
pair of wild and fractions 4-year- old steers,
and it had required good deal of firmness
and perspiration to accomplish this. He had
not yet fully succeeded, in fact, for every
little while the steers would light out for the
marsh at high rate of speed, and Cincinnatus
would have to follow them through the dew
berry patch in his bare legs, for Cincimatus
did not wear pantaloons winter or summer.
have given the reader good view of
Cincinnatus, as | remember him. i'll the ac-
companying drawing, which have made III
order that those who wish may see the fea-
lures of the most celebrated politician of all
time. He was the man who first advanced
the doctrine that the office should seek the
man, and ever since that time it is no uncom-
mon thing to see a man holding on by the
plow handles and looking over his shoulder,
expecting that a good Office will climb the
fence pretty soon and kidnap him.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

of his own generation and of all generations
to come
Physically, Justice Chase was one of the
noblest looking men of his time. Of towering
height, his frame was symmetrically proper
toned and powerfully knit He had mas
sive head and a splendid blue-gray eye,
steady, strong and clear. There was frank,
kindly look in his face and an expression of
dignity and power over his whole person.
Yet he did not live to be very old, only G5.
In these days of Chevreuls, Gladstones and
Won Moltkes, that was early for strong and
famous man to die. But the strain on the
vital force of the American leaders from
1860 to 1868 was such that few of them are
alive at this day. OF the few who survive it
must be said that they partly comprise those
who always took care of themselves.
Our most distinguished Americans are
rather apt to be the sons of farmers. Justice
Chase was born on farm among the granite
hills of New Hampshire. Like Webster. he
seems to have thought it good state to be
born in if a man left it early enough. His
uncle was Bishop Philander Chase, of the
Episcopal church, who laid the foundation of
Kenyon college and Gambler Theological
seminary in Ohio. He superintended the
young mans education. Undoubtedly he did
much to inspire the nephew with noble am
bition.
Salmon p. was graduated at Dartmouth
college when he was only 1S He began life
a Democrat and remained such till the Pierce
administration in 1852 1t was in 1S49 that
he was elected United States senator by Dem
ocratic votes, aided by a few Free Soilers, in
the Ohio legislature.
The monument in the illustration is the one
that marked the chief Justices grave in
Washington, where his remains have been
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
THE WYANDoT MISSION CHURCH.
The First Mission Church of Episcopal
Methodism in the World.

One of the most interesting landmarks in
the country is situated near Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. 1t is said to be the first mission church
of Episcopal Methodism in the world. 1t
was built in 1924 by James b. Finley, the
missionary to the Wyandots. The money
with which it was constructed, 81 ,33.33,
came out of the United States treasury
through the influence of John c. Calhoun,
then secretary of war. 1t was substantial
building of blue limestone and oak, with wal
nut trimmings Taken altogether it was said
to be model church.
In 1912 treaty was effected by which the
Wyandot Indians were removed to reserva-
ton west of the Mississippi, the United States
government agreeing that the mission church
and the ground around it containing the
graves of its dead congregation should re-
main forever consecrated to the purpose for
which it was originally designed. I'm
order, therefore," the agreement read, that
the object of the aforesaid reservation may
be secured and carried out, we request that
the Methodist Episcopal church take posses
sion thereof and appoint trustees over the
same according to its rules and regulations"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
An Artists Archaeology.

Alma-Tadema archaeology has been rated
high by ordinary critics, but The New York
Nations reviewer finds that it is mo more
defensible than, an archaeology that should
offer to us a Frenchman of the Sixteenth
century arrayed in doublet, jerlin and trunk
hose, surmounting reversed trousers of the
year 1856, and capped with a silk hat."-
Inter Ocean.
am just beginning to be aware of the ex-
treme desirabilty of inviting as little atten-
tion as the exigencies of life will allow.-Sig-
nor Max in Detroit Free Press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
Sauce for the Goose.

A diminutive boy was trying to please the
passengers and get a few pennies by singing
comic songs in a railroad car on recent Sum
day. When he had finished and was passing
along the aisle with outstretched palm, max
ing his collections, lady said to him: Don't
you know it's wicked to sing songs on Sum
day!" The youngster looked at her for a
second and, with a twinkle in his black eyes,
replied: "Don't you think it's wicked to travel
on Sunday!" The passengers roared and no
more questions were easked-Buffalo Courier.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
Ecclesiastical Percentage.

"Oh, Mr.. Smith," said young lady at a
church fair, II want your help for a mo-
ment." Certainly" replied Mr.. Smith, what
can lido for you" II have just sold tidy
for SIS that cost fifteen cents, and
l want you to tell me what percentage that
isl "a transaction of that kind, my dear
Miss b." said Mr.. Smith, who is a lawyer.
agets out of percentage and into larceny. =
The Wasp.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

blows, and was as bloody a savage in those
days as ever whirled a tomahawk. He was
born in 1742, and his Indian name was Thay-
endanega. He was a leading spirit in the
frightful massacre of Cherry Valley, Oct II,
IT'S His celebration at Brantford took
place exactly 10S years afterward. In the
Cherry Valley massacre all the women and
children were killed. British officers were at
the head of the band of Indians.
After the war, however, Brant got awfully
good and pious. He used all his influence TO
maintain peace, became a red hot teetotaler
and prohibitionist among Indians, and trans
lated the Prayer Book and part of the Testa-
ment into the Mohawk tongue. The county
of Brant, in Ontario province, and the flour
ishing town of Brantford were named for
him.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

"Old Greenbacks'
during the war,
when he was secre-
tary of the treas
ury because he es-
tablished our pres
ent system of ma
tional currency.
His services to his
country i'll those
times which tried
MEMS souls cannot
be estimated in
words. They can
only be measured
in the hearts of his
-tboSa
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

He w as born at
B o W ling Green,
KY, Feb. %, 1929,
but spent most Of
is boy y b o id a t
Exeter, Ills, whith-
er his father, Judge
Nathan Swift, re-
moved. In 1852 Mr..
Swift went to San
Francisco, and he
began life there as
a dealer in produce.
He was successful
in business, and, re-
<;r;nD fror,, IL after
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

KATE CHASE SPRAGUE. ism which binds
her friends to her through thick and thin.
A touching incident of the funeral was the
presence upon the platform in Music hall of
a few of the Justices old friends Among
them were Cassius NJ. Clay and James E.
Murdock, the tragedian. Murdock read a
poem with thrilling effect. Age has not
dimmed his eye or shaken his voice.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
THE HOMESTEAD KITCHEN.

How bright and warm place 1t was,
That quaint dear kitchen old,
Where burning logs detied the frost-
The breath of winter cold.
The tall clock from its corner dim
The nightly silence broke,
In tolliny off the passing hours
With slow and measured stroke
The apples aualtered and festooned
On strings were hanging higI.
And ears of golden corn were huhS
Around the tire 10 dry.
Twas there the busy mother made
Her doughnuts, pies and cake;
Twas there she put the bread to rise,
And watched il brown and bake.
Twas there the spinning wheel was heard
From early morn till night;
For there dear grandma spun and reeled
The fleecy wool so white
nretty picture grandma made,
With snow white hair and cap,
When weary with her work at times,
Her hands lay in her lap.
She dreamed, no doubt, of bygone days,
When life was new and sweet;
She doubtless heard the patter, too,
OF many little feet.
And now, as then, the children came
To her with griefs and joys;
And now, as then. she kissed and rocked
The baby girls and boys.
The sunbeams played upon the wall
And danced upon the floor,
And lay in threads of golden light
From cracks around the door.
No longer swing those hinges now,
No merry children play,
No buzz of spinning wheel is heard
Throughout the livelong day.
For restless time has closed the door
Has locked and barred it fast
And only to the memory comes
These visions of the past.
For as the winter snow falls soft,
II brings to mind at times
The pleasant scenes of long ago,
Like sweet, low whispered rhymes.
Ye feathery flakes that drift around
That dear beloved place,
Tell to that kitchen changing time
Can ne'er its joys efface.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

THE wYANDoT MISSION CHURCH, 1860.
What have the trustees of the church done
to preserve this most interesting relic! One
of our pictures shows the condition of the
church in 1860, from a picture copyrighted
by N. B. C. Love, and used here by permis-
sion. Our second picture is from recent
photograph, and shows what time and the
elements have been permitted to do with the
edifce. All visitors to Upper Sandusky go
to see the ruins of the old mission which
may be said to be the Oldest monu-
ment to the work of the foreign mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and the remark is often
made that society which raises so many
millions of dollars for missionary work might
appropriate a few dollars annually to the
care of tbiS relic
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

The Black feet
tribe are a fine old
race of Indians,
pets of the Cana
dians, especially
Crowfoot. Joseph
Brant was the espe-
cial pet of the Cana
dians a bout 100
years ago. He was
chief of the Mo-
hawk tribe, and
took the side of
En- gland during
the revolution. He
dealt the Yankee
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

1t is said that when gentleman was intro
duced to Mayor Carter II. Harrison, OF Chi
cago, the other day and said: Il have never
had the pleasure Of meeting you before, but
have long known you by reputation" The
mayor of Chicago replied: Il don't want to
be known by my reputation, for that is id
bad. But my character is above reproach." !"
Exchange.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

since 1873 till their
present removal.
His dau G h ter,
Mrs. Kate Chase
Sprague came from
Paris to personally
uperin t e n d the
transfer. At tn
close of the ceremo-
nies last week the
illustrious remains
were laid to their
final rest III the
Chase family lot in
Spring Grove
Hero the inStice'S
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
care of this relic.

The church, it appears, is waiting for
the state to act in the matter, as Congress
men Geddes and Finley aided by SEN
ator Sherman, have endeavored to obtain
government aid to the extent of $1,000 to
rebuild the church. A bill appropriating
that amount passed the house, but was
swamped in the senate Between the apathy
of congress and the neglect of the church
this beautiful ruin is likely to crumble into
further decay until there will not be left even
the walls for yandals to desecrate, as they
now do with anything but Biblical inscrip-
tiOnS
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

novel, Lady Beau
ty, OF Charming to
Her Latest Day."
Her fascination is
one which d e fe S
time, because it
consists in manner
and not alone in
face and form. She
inherits from her
great father him
self the powerful
personal magnet
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

figure. The noise
of the hammering
reverberated with
in the great shell
of copper as it
would in a boiler,
SO we stepped out
side to the top of
the pedestal to
witness workmen
soleing the largest
woinan's foot ever
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
A Professional Beauty Craze.

Washington is threatened with a profes-
sional beauty craze during the coming winter.
Several of the Republican senator's wives are
sure they know one or two young women
possessing charms of face and figure quite
equal to those of Mrs. Cleveland, and they
propose to invite their beauties to visit wash
ington during the next session, and eclipse the
White House mistress. Washington Letter
A Recomm endation.
Johnson-Do you know young Jones.
O'Kelly-Yis, sor, know him.
Johnson-Can a person believe what he
saysl
Pat-Faith, an it's jist this way: Whm ne
tells ye the truth, ye can behave ivery WORD
he says; but whin he lies to yez, ye betther
have no confidince in him at sall.-petroi'
Free Press. ------
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
Rrant Memorial CeIebratiou

The 1ourishing town of Brantford, Ont,
Dominion Of Canada, has had notable week.
1t was about the Brant Memorial, and the
visit of the Blackfeet chiefs Crowfoot and
Three Bulls to the town.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
A Terrible WarniJ

A Terrible Warning.
1t has been predicted that tight lacing win
In time produce q red nose-Town TopicsL
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04

four years, be was admitted to the bar in 1886.
He was member Of the legislature in 1862,
again in 1879, end again in 1877. In 1850 he
was APP 'nted by the president member OF
the 80 ssion to make treaty with China.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-04
For Governor of California

John F. Swift, the Republican candidate
for governor of California, has long been
identified with San Francisco and its growth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

ni9t mebr in Mnipru9 nabn, fonbern
leioli@ wieoer bersefellt, fetne frabere
Sta6twobnung beaogen bate, 10 lief
ber Greisbauptmann biefe bette Stube
bes 6auies, bic eigentli9 5ur Wobnung
bes &erfermeiiters geb6rte, fir bic 8ers
baftete mnb tire &inber in Stanb feben
unb CAB peri6nli6 Die @eiiung, ibr
iebe m6gli9e grlei9terung Der 6aft al
getpdbren. Damn ging ct in fein Buz
reau auruf ln6 ertDartete ba flppfenben
6eraens ibre Mnfunft.
Mls Mnufta eintrat, blidte er faum
auf, griff nod einem 8ngen papier
unb fragte nit 10 unli9erer @tintme,
baB es bic Grau faum berffano :
WeiBt Du INN bic Sbaten 9eines
Mannes uno bait 9u ibm @Ori6ub
geIeifet?
Nein, 6errl
Sd mub Sid benno9 in 9aft be-
balten. Du folf es gut baben. Sd
tperbe mid tdg!i@ erfunbisen, tuie es
Sir unb ben &inbern gebt.
st tpinfte, ber &erfertteiifer geleitete
bas Meib tpieoer sur Sbar binaus.
Ser alte Manit blieb alein. st erbob
fi9 unb f9ritt tpobl cine 9tunoe in
tieffer @rregung, laut bor fi@ binipres
denb, auf un5 nieber. Damn febte ct
fi9 tpieber tlnb f9rieb in benz fonberbas
rem Gurialifple iener 3eit feline Mels
bung an bas @uberniutt. Nber i1t
bieiem seboriamiten 8eri@te fanben
aud bic Worte: M6ge ME unb Minis
mer elm biterrei6ii6er &i@ter elm 8ers
b6r NIT einen 8erbafteten nit 6enielben
@mpfin6ungen aufnebmen mifien, tuie
beute ib. lln6 m6ge Elm bobes Gubers
MUM ME bic Golgen bieier MaBregel 81
bereuea baben.
[Gortfesmns fOlst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
2l4erIef.


= 6eute unb morgen Mbenb finbei
In Mabnde's @arteri tein &onaert ftatt.
- @iner Ma9ri1t bon Waibington
aufDlge 1T bag @runbifiid, auf benz bas
fiir San Nntonio beftimmte Nunbes=
gebdube erribtet tperben foa, ausges
tDdblt morben. Der erpdblte plab ift
bic Norbfeite bes Mlamozpla5a NIT elmer
Jrcntldnge BON $50 SUB. @n ben
Nbenues s unb 8 beiibt bas @runbittd
eine 9dnge bon 200 SUB.
= Die Subfcriptionen fdr ben 8au
Der norbmeifIi9en giienbabn geben febr
lan9iam BON Staten. 8is feBt tpur.
ben $76, ,450 unter3et6net, an benen fi9
bic 8eiiBer 5es biefigen 3insel Sansel
nit $500 betbeiligten. Man muB nur
Schulz baben. Rad unb nod finOei
fi9 ant gnbe bennpd bie nptbmenbige
Summe 5uIammen.
= Die @ranb SurD rei9te gegen
Granf unb 8. 5. Scott cine Inflage
tpegen grmorbung bes Granf 0arris
elm, befIen Stelett in ber 96ble am
2eone Greet aufgefunben uuroe.
- Ser Criminals sNbbotat MeNn6ers
ion rief gefern cine unangenebme Seene
i'm 9iitritteeri6t berbor. Mdbrenb Der
prp3eB eegen ben bes 9iebftabls ange.
fIagten u. 8oubel berbanbelt tpur6e,
trat Der friibere Seteetip Marttn als
3euge auf. ct mar bereits auf BEN
3eugenitanbe gemelen unb Niemann
batte ginpan6 bagegett erboben. 9la
er aber bas apeite Mtal eri9ien, unter.
brad McMuberfon bic 8erbanblungen
unb Dertiinbete, baB Elm geuifierMapbolt
ben Wartin 3u frasen mhni9e, ob ct
ni@t bereits 5 Sabre lang i'm 3u9t.
baufe geieKen babe. @aartin iprana
BET bieien Worten auf uno f9lug ben
Mapbole auf ben 2opf, baB er nieber'
ftiir3te. Ser &i6ter lieB barauf Mar'
tin ins @efdngniB abfiibren unb ber'
tagte bas @erift. Dem @riminalab'
potaten bebeutete er, baB er ni9t bas
Ne9t au elmer fol9en Grage babe. Sas
mar Die ganae Strafe fir feline Gre6beit,
= 9as l1rtbeil bes Oifrittseri@ts
gegen ben M6rber @oot, Der in @emein
i9aft NIT Der @ibfon Srant &ufea Ct
morbete, 1T bonn Nppelationsgeri9t be-
ndttgt tpor0en. Sie 0ertbeioigung be!
Nt6roers 1T inbeiien um cine Wieberer
ipdsung Der gntf@eibuns eingetommen
= 2odwoob unb Qampmann babei
6ie Mlamo'M 'Mhble fhr $4,000 ange
fanft. Ser 2auf ioll i'm Nuftrage aus
udrtiqer 2apitaliiten absef6loRen tuOr
ben iein.
= Sberiff Sbumm iraf seftern mi
oem Sesperaoo 8roaonar, Der in Mton
tana eingefangen ipurbe, tn San Mnto'
lio elm. Seute 8ormittag ift'ber Wer
BREEDER mad gaaro bile sebra9t iporben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

= Mm 16. SUM uurbe i'm Cattle
@arben bic fabelbaft groBe Gn3abl bon
ganaen atpei ginwanberern gelanbet.
Sic tparen nit benz 9ampfer vMoruca"
BON Demrara angetommen. I'm Iie
nod Cattle @arben su brinsen, muBte
eine vBarge" NIT bier Mann 8efabung
fouie einem 3ollinipeftor, einem polis
3iften unb atpei v8oarbing Officers"
nod benz Dpd In 8rootlpn abgeben.
Mls bic Barge NIT ben beiben gins
tpanberern tpieoer am Cattle @aroen
Dod antam, tpurbe, mie tbli6, bic
@lode geldutet, tporauf bic &otunba>
@Ierfs, Matronen, Gepddtrdger, @iien=
babnbeamten, tur3 ole Nnseftellten an
lire pldbe eilten, um bic 2eute ab3ufers
tigen. Mls ber gbef>glerf Ban 9u3er
lab, bob ftatt Der ertparteten groBen
anaabl nur 3wei 2eute su regiitriren
tparen, fragte er ld6elnb bie @lerfs
Nigluti@ unb MeQuabe, Oh fie mobl
i'm Stanbe iein tuiirben, bic Arbeit als
lein 5u bemdltigen, unb ba bieie fi4 be-
reit ertldrten, es au neriu9en, 10 tpies
er ie einen @inuaHberer an bic beioen
Glerfs, welde benn aud in 5tpei Wtinus
ten fertig waren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
etedenee eamerset, In Der sttrm

O~,~ - ~
unb in ben Mfusfelu bes Salfes unb Der S9uI.
ter, tpelde senObnli@ am beftisffen bes abenbs
auftreten. geb6ren gu ben beiteren auaeiden
Der geuraleia Dies 1T elm bur9 eine @rfaI>
tung berf9limmertes sterbenIeiben. Gube,
beI9e ben @9mer3en Ginbalt tbut, tpirb bur9
Sofetters Masenbitters berbei-
gefibrt, bas elm ausseseidnetes Mittel sur 8e.
rubigung unb Starfnng BET Ierpen iff. @s 1T
aud elm auberlaffises Wfittel sesen@idt u. .&beu.
matismus 3u beilen. Dtefe 9eiben baben int.
mer nebr ober peniser nit ben Nieren gu tbuu,
bic, tpenn lie untbdtis finb, aufboren bic I'm.
reinisteiten ausaufdeiben, bic bic 2eiben er-
aeugen. Mlan Tam fid5 oarauf perlaiTeu, bab
bas 8itteres cine sefunbe unb reiuisenbe Sbd.
tisteit ber sfieren berbeifibrt. Nuberbem iff e8
ein bodft tpirf James Seilmittel se9en Mtasen.,
2eber. nnb 1nterleibs St0rnngen unb berei.
9ert einea burd unauldnsliden Gtofpedfel
berarmten 8lutumlauf. Nppetit unb S1Iaf
perben baburd sebeRert, unb es 1T etn auosr.
IdfTses Mittel Den Srsanismus segen ntaIas
ride &ranfbeiten 3u i6iiben. &c bef9leunigt
bic Bieberberfeauns Oer @eueiemben, linOert
Die Gdnd9eu bss NIters, unb biIft benen, bic
an einer f@padem Contribution leiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
@urit! 3aud,tpaaren!

Grocerpbdnbler un6 5peilewirtbe
bonn 2au5e m69ten mir einbringlid
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, baB mi,
fit Die Gabrifation bon Murft UNI
&au6waaren umfanerei9e Norberei=
tungen getroffen baben unb in 9tanb
geiebt iinb, allen Nnforberungen Sc
nIge gu leifen. Wir gebeu @arantie
fiir quite Maare unb reelle Bebienung.
Oie 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer per-
i6nli9en 2ettung. Genbet Cure Bes
itelungen bel 3eiten ein.
Wm. 96fling & Sobn,
1,1Ow1i 511 Abenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
$. Nraeaer,

gfr. 262 & 264, Oft sgommercesg gtraBe,
i'm neuen Store, empiieblt iein rei@z
baltiges 2ager BON @iien> unb 8le1z
@adren, Oefen unb 6ausgerdtbi6afs
ten aler Nrt. glaent fir bic ereellenten
Gaporite &O6 : Oefen. MSan fpre@e
Dor uno eraminire bic neue Serie So
porite Oefen, tpel9e auf ber lebten
Nem Orleans Weltausitellung bic golz
bene Mebaille erbielten. Die be1ten
S9reiner 6anbmert3euge cine @pes
eialttdt. @r6Bte Muspabl BON 8pgele
&dfigen aler Dirt. 9luBerbem itets an
6anb Elm DDQitdnbiges Ifortment BON
Garben, Del, GirniB, Binieln, @las,
&itt &C., iopie frii6en 2anbretb 8
g arten g amen. Cine Glempners
Wertitatt lit NIT bem @eiddft perbuns
ben unb tperben ale in bies Sad i6las
genbe Mrbeiten prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
aetn anpdaens gaets e,. n,ebr.

@Oparb Sbspberb in Sarrisburs, Sa., iast
sOa ber @ebrand Oes electric Bitter 70 tuobl.
thdtige 6olsen fiir mid bate, balte i'd mid fit
berpfii9tet, bies Der leiDenOen Nenfd)beit NIT
antbeilen SD bate a@t Sabre lang Elm b0ies
8ein unb meiue Gerate bebaupteten, bab ent.
peber Ner &no6en sefdabt Ober Oas 8ein ab,
genommen perben miiHe. Statt befen gebrau9>
te i'd orei Glaiden electric Sitter unb S9a9>
teln 8udlens arnica. Salbe unb n,ein 8ein tif
ieBt sefunb.
electric 8itters miro itets ben @rfoIs baben,
Der fur baiieIbe beanipru@t pirb. Nur so
Gents bic GIaf6e bel u. 8 reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

go MARS ni9t gemeint.
Gin 8ettler ndbert fid Senanbem auf
ber StraBe uno iprt6t: uMeiu lieber
9errl i9 babe mein Bein perloren. :"
-9i6 entfernenb erpioert Ser Mnges
rebete: uMein lieber Jreuno, tbut
mir leto, aber i6 bab's ni6t gefunben. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
Mnihe Mhhitte.

Naibe Nbbitte. vMber
Grib6en, per tpirb 3ur Sante iagen,
6aB fte bumm fei? Glei6 gebft bu bin
un0 iagft gu ibr, baB es bir leio tbue!"
= GriB9en gebt 5ur Sante bin unb
fagt: r@s tbut mir leib, baB bu
bumnt bi1tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

= Ma9t Cure 8eitellungem fit @tas
@elbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble9,
&upferble9 unb 26tbe bel piper &
g 9ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fiir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.