davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

against one, and that one an officer
of the law. The red flag knows no
law. This is thepoint where he Amer
lean forebearance must break. Coun-
try liberty is just as mn ch country of
law. The red-1ag rioters of Chicago
should be made to feel it. They have
gone beyond the privilege of free
speech which they abuse so hideously;
they are allowed to cry sBurn! Plum
der! Lynch p in public halls and in
printed sheets, but when their talk re-
suits in acts, when property is de-
strOyed and blood is shed IN direct
consequence, the responsibility must
be brought home to them. The law
in its utmost severity inflicts no ade
quate penalty on these outlaws, but
such penalty as it does provide should
be melted to all the incendlary orators
at Chicago.
The workingmen of this country,
have a duty in this matter. Never
was greater abuse of asylum known,
than these refugees from Europe are
guilty Of. These Austrian Germans,
Bohemian, Polish desperadoes lose in
coming across the ocean the sole ex-
cuse they ever had for their attitude
toward society. This is the
country of the people, and the secur-
ting to all classes their full rights is
only question of time and the ra-
tlonal operation of cause and effect.
No class to-day suffers a wrong that
justifies violence, and violence will
not do any class the least good, on
the contrary it puts back the cause
of whatever class employs it. These
plain and palpable facts do not of
course appeal to the red-fag wretches,
but the American workingmen must
recognize them. They do not want an
archy they want fair living chance
then let them clear themselves of the
mischievous plague that has attached
itself to their interests only to ruin
them.
We have said that the law in Amer
ioa gives full liberty of speech and
writing to even the worst doctrines
but the time may come when in self
defense society will be compelled to
restrict that liberty, When in such
condition of things as that which
exists in Chicago a paper breaches
murder and incendisrism, as the So
cialist organ there does, it is asking
great deal of society to keep its
hands off. 1t is question whether
the municipal authorities could not be
justified in holding the proprietors
and editors of such a paper response
BILE for any destruction or bloodshed
which may follow its wanton utter
ances. The red-fag, in one way or
another, must be cleared out of the
republic. There is no place for it
under the stars and stripes.
| Sprinqteld Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

ship of the lost cause at the South
gives rise to conflicting feelings and
not a little expressed indignation
at the North. 1t requires good
deal of equanimity to read unmoved
the speeches made by Davis. AT
Montgomery he declared that "when
passion shall have subsidized and rea-
son shall have resumed her dominion,
it must be decided that the General
Government had no constitutional
power to coerce a state and that a
state had the right to repel invasion.
This is thrashing old straw, but is in
keeping with the unyielding purpose
of Davis TO Undue posterity with the
belief that the South was right and
the North wrong. History has al
ready settled that, and nothing that
Davis can say will unsettle the YER
dict.
1t is painful to reflect that the
South has still the same worship of
politicians to-day that it had twenty
five years ago. The politicians of
the South led her dance of treason
and defeat, and her people seem still
to be lured by the same syren voices.
This was their underlying folly both
before and during the rebellion, and
it still survives. Once it was dan
gerous and fatal. To-day it is SIM
ply grotesque and foolish. The lost
cause is lost, and no rebel yells, no
worship of its politically defunct pres
ident, no raising of confederate mon
uments can change the fact Tele-
graph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
THE STRIKES.

During the past week, the strike
on the railroads in the southwest has
been settled for the present, by the
Congressional investigating commit
tee, who requested the strikers to 60
to their work and trust to the future
and public sentiment for any further
settlement of pending troubles. The
strikers acceded to this, much to
their credit.
In other sections of the country,
striking has greatly increased and I'M
settled many kinds of business.
Mainly, the strikes have been for
eight hours work for ten hours pay.
In the east it is noticeable thus far
that the strikers have used only
peaceable methods. In the west,
Chicago and Wisconsin, violence has
been resorted to and the police and
sometimes the military have been
called out to preserve the peace.
Later reports indicate that IN the
west the anarchists and socialists are
the ones creating the violence in Chi
cago and other places, and they are
being repudiated by the knights of
Labor. 1t is stated that the Knights
will rally to put down the anarchists
who are bringing uopn them so much
disgrace; but it is also evident the
Knights have some members who are
guilty of disgraceful and reprehensi-
BILE conduct.
Mccormick reaper works were sub
ject to an assault on Monday in
which their buildings were stoned and
several workmen seriously injured.
The police fired on the mob in one
instance which had quick effect.
One striker who was badly injured
was taken to his home by police
man, and after having been taken
into his house, he was asked who
shot him, to which he replied 1t was
the policeman who had just brought
him home, and thereupon the police
man was set upon by strikers and an
attempt was made to hang him to a
lamp post, when he was rescued by
the timely arrival of squad of po-
lice. Such was the conduct of the
strikers toward one who had only
been doing duty of humanity.
A striking riot occurred at Bay
View, Wis. Several thousand men
are out on a strike, riot was threat
ened and the military called out, and
their presence it was hoped would
prevent violence.
At St. Louis there was great re-
ioicing at the end of the strike,
among all classes. In Boston ON
Monday, thousands of carpenters,
painters, masons, etc., struck for
eight hours and ten hours pay. At
Washington similar strike was
started at the same time. Thus far
IN these places there has been no vi
oience. The master builders in Bos-
ton have in turn organized strike
against the strikers. They say they
have been approached by the unions
and various labor organizations from
terms of entire courtesy to the most
absolute dictation. They say also
that it is entirely incompatible thai
contracts could be made by one par
~ or no both sides, and that there il
no justice in the labor unions occupy
ing the position of both employer ane
employe, and therefore they will re
tire from any attempt to prosecute
work for themselves, and yield tina
4 field to the strikers themselves wh'
NAV 90 on and do the building an,
employing. This is the present dead
, lock in Boston. What the outcon
, may be cannot now be told, but it
to be hoped that violence may b
avoided.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The richest grain fleet that ever sailed
from any port in the world, estimated to
oe worth $10,0O0,O00, moved out of the
port of Chicago last week.
General Hancock incurred an expense
of nearly 81 900 in connection with the
Yorktown centennial celebration in 1881,
which the government never repaid him.
The President intends to go to New
York for Decoration Day. Miss Folsom
sails from England on May Is for home,
and will be in New York at that time
Moreley, the secretary for Ireland, adj
dressed mass-meeting in Glasgow, Fri
day night, and showed willingness on
the part of the government to modify the
home-rule scheme somewhat.
b A Baptist missionary in China writes
home that what an Ameaican family
throws away in year would keep doZ-
en- Chinese families; and what a Chinese
family throws away in the same time
would not feed a mouse.
ALMOST KILLED,
I was almost killed by the doctors, who treated me
for bleeding piles. 1t cost me over 800 without
relief, took Sulphur Bitters for two months, and
now am well.-Gus Hall, Troy, n. Y,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
VERMONT METHODIST CON-
FERENCE.

thmoNI OON>
FERENCE.
The annual session of the Yer
mont Methodist Conference began in
Chelsea on Wednesday, April 2Sth.
The annual conference sermon was
preached by Rev. W. H. Wright from
First Corinthians, ii 1-5. The ses-
sions proper began on Thursday,
Bishop John F. Hurst presiding.
Seventy-five ministers responded to
roll-call. Rev. R. Morgan was re-
elected secretary and George E.
Smith and George L. Story, assist
ants railroad secretary, I. P. Frost;
statistical secretaries, F. w. Lewis
and r. L. Bruce. The standing
committees nominated last year were
revised and confirmed. DR.. w. A.
Spencer, chaplain McCabe's successor
in the work of church extension, was
introduced, and made brief address
in the interests of that society. Rev.
John D. Knox of the Kansas Con-
ference was also introduced. In the
afternoon the annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Mission Society was
held, and was addressed by Mrs.
Jennie F. Willing. A collection of
$50 was taken. In the evening DR..
W. A. Spencer delivered an interest
ing address on the work of the Church
Extension Society, and $3.50 were
pledged to carry on the work.
On Friday the conference received
reports from Montpelier, st. Adams
and st. Johnsbury districts. Gener-
al prosperity has prevailed and i'm
provements in church property are
noticeable in all the districts.
DR.. Names of New York asked aid
for the Methodist hospital in that
city and obtained subscriptions
amounting to $500. Rev. L. II. FL
lott, state agent for the American
Bible Society, was introduced and
addressed the conference, showing
the condition of his work as prosper
Gus. The Congregationalists and
Methodists were the largest givers,
and the movement set on foot last
year to enlist the sympathies of the
Sunday-schools in the work resulted
in a contribution of $500 from these
sources. In the afternoon Mrs. Rev.
DR.. Baldwin, for twenty years mis-.
slonary in China, addressed the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. She
declared that ''Americans were MOI
the superiors of the Chinese mentally
morally, or in any way, save as We
have received the grace of God.'
Sunday forenoon there was a love
feast and then sermon by Bishop
Hurst on the success of the gospe
and the failure of the new theology
w. A. Evans, S. L. Hedges, Geo
A. Hyde, L. E. Taylor and c. L
, Adams were ordained deacons, an
H. F. Reynolds, O. w. Barrows, A
: G.. Austin and George B. Hyde wer
ordained elders. In the evenin
there was a missionary anniversary
with an address by DR.. j. M. Rel
of New York.
e Monday morning Professor Bisho
d presented the interests of the Vel
t mont Conference Seminary, stain
! that the president, J. D. Beemar
It had secured during the year, So, 90
on the annuity fund and $4,000 Q
n scholarship, making during his ter
;. of service in funds raised s34 900 @
IS debts and $4,000 on scholarship
IS Over $4,000 has also been expende
l. on the improvement of the propert
lie The average number of scholars a
g tending the several terms of the We
a was larger than at any other perio
y The next session OF the conferen
Ia was invited to st. Johnsbury, Ne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

port and Barton, and the invitation
of ST. Johnsbury was accepted.
The statistical reports show the
numbers in the society to be ,419
probationers, 1866 members and
Sc local preachers. There are al
churches, valued at $457, $50, and 90
parsonages, valued at $121 $50.
The collections for missions apore-
gate S6,532. The pastoral support
aggregates $72, 236.
The following are some of the APP
pointments
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
COLORED CASHMERES.

Imported Goods, very fine, at Csc per yard. Sew
eral half wool Goods from 121 to 13c yard Single
width Flannel (all woody at Csc per yard. Good
assortment of Blue and Brown Check Shirtings at
10C per yard. Cotlons of all widths and grades
from to SIC per yard Cottons from yard wide
to 24 wide at all prices. Prints from to &c I'd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
Bingham Dress Goods,

From to lie. Finest line of White Goods in
Nainsooks and p. KS; also Hamburg, Edge, In
serton, Oriental and Wool Laces, ever shown in
town. I shall keep good assortment of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes and Rubbers. Boys
and Youths Rubbers, Youths and Boys Slippers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
ANN0UNCEM'? 7.
-

To my old customers and friends / would say L
have rented one half of E. S. STATIONS store for
merly occupied by E. M SWEET, ana have returned
from Boston with Full and Complete Line of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
OTHER PLACES.

G. LII. Farnsworth, Groton; w. A. Evans, Mid
dlesex; I. P. Frost, Montpelier; Ii. A. Spencer,
Randolph; A. B. Truax, Bellows Falls; A. j.
Hough, Bradford and Farlee; 1. McAnn, Brattle-
boro; w. D. Malcolm, Ludlow; w. r. Davenport,
s. Royalton; A. M. Wheeler, Barre; A. LII. Webb,
Mortified; o. D. Clapp, Waitsfeld aud Fayston;
c. Tabor, Mechanlcsville and Cuttingsville; j. S.
Little, Perkinsville and Wcathersield Center;
Ii. F. Forrest, Proctorsvie; j. Ii. Winslow, AL
burgh; Leonard Dodd, Bakersfield and North
Fairfield; c. LII. Sweat, Enosburgh Fails; C.
Wedgeworth, Essex and Jericho; Elisha Folsom
Fairfax and Fletcher; LII. w. Worthen, Richford !;
W. j. johnson, st. Adams; George L. Story, St
Adams Bay; w. c. Robinson, Sheldon; l.. o.
Sherbu ne. Swanton; G. A Smith, w. Enosburg;
S. G.. VAIL Wolcott and Elmore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
Dry & Fancy Goods
Boots, Shoes & Rubbers.

These goods were purchased for SPOT CASH
and can give my customers some good Bargains
A full line of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
ASK TO SEE MY 81 KID Shoe

Best trade in town. Gentlemen ask to the
French Bros. So. 90 Shoe in Button and Congress;
also my
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

S. DONALDSON, St. Johnsbury Center
Presiding Elder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
Calf SeWed Boot at s.

I shall endeavor to keep at all times fine line Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, Velveteens, Braids, Wool
Laces, Buttons, &C. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs,
boys, gents collars and cuffs, paper and linen.
keep Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes, in black and
colors. Big Trade. Alexander 5button Kids $1.oo
per pair. In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

oas Gabrmafier f9mal unb Bite Menge
bet paffirenben Sdiffe groB 1T, un6
@ott erbarn,t fi1 Der art1en Seele nt9t,
10 fann bas bette S9tff unb bic treifi9s
ffe 6iibrung ni9t mebr niiBen, als elm
feifes 6aus In Caracas, tDo bic @rbe
ni1t feftlfebt! = 9ol6 Elm Wetter bat
uns einmal bas bette 6@iff gefoftet, auf
benz i9 ie gefabren bin. = Sd mar bas
3un1aI Matrole auf eineut groBen Nus>
tpanberer; mir paren erif feit stuei Sas
gen in See unb fubren babin 10 glatt
unb fdblten uns 10 fi6er, dig ldgen mir
mod, tpie atpei Sage 3upor, an unierer
Mnserfette binter ber 2onbDner 66iffs
bride. gs tpar ni9t bunfel, taunt bun.
fIer aIs iebt, NfiB Sanbers, aber Der
Gebel legte fi1 I'm uns tpie ei1e bi9te
Manb, iinb i9, Der i9 ben Musgud bats
te, tnnnte feline 3ebn SUB iiber ben
@difsranb binaus feben. Da fab i9
plDbli6 bor mir Elm 2i@t, = bann cine
bunfle Wanb unb i'm ttdnli9en Mugens
Bid fabite i9 einen StoB uttb bernabm
ein Bre6en ,inb Rra9en unter mir. @is
tten MugenbIid fpdter, unb id fabIte bic
falten WaFer iber mir sufammenidlas
gen, unb bbrte einen @9rei - MB
Danbers, Gott ffebe Sbnen BET, baB
sic ME einen fol9en S1rei bernebnneit
mbsert, als brdngte ft@ bic Sobesauait
bon pielen bunbert arr1ett Seelen In
bieiem einsigen S6rei 3ufewaten. -
1nb glei9 baranf b6rte ID b @urs
geIn un6 Mauf9en, itnb fam faif uitter
ben Giel eines eroBen Dampfers, - er
bate fi9 f9rdg auf bic @telle gelegt
rab raui9te bidt an mir poraber, -
unb ein pl6Bli9er WinbfoB fam unb
rollte auf einmal bic Nebel auseinan6er,
tpie bort, MiB Danpers, no sic bie
Rlippen bon 2ittletotpn oeutli6 feben
t6nnen. = Da fab i1 auf einen Nus
genblif bic See um mid ber unb unier
gutes S9iff. Das Werbed lag bereits
unter See, unb bic Mafermense, bic
BON oben ta1brdngte, biIbete einen
ftrubelnber Sri6ter barurt BET unb aog
biele ber Menl9en, bic in ber Wdbe tries
ben, fib nod aur Siefe.
(Gortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Neldbem Gtnflmfs bat bte @ike auf nie
bic Sbterfpelt2

Sci benz 8erluite, tpel1et uttier 3pos
losif6er @arten bur9 ben Sob bes gis=
bdrelt gebabt bat, = (i9reibt ein 8erlis
ner Blatt) = brdngt fi6 bic Grage auf,
Of bic nunmebr fbon Mo6en aubaltens
be tropii1e Sentperatur BON beiorgniB=
erregenoem ginfIuB auf bas 2eben Der
Sbiere bes Gartens 1T. sic ntuB ber,
neint tperben,, ben1t gerabe in bieient
Sabre fab tpeniger Sbiere baraufges
gangen, tpie feitber, obipobl ni6t ge=
leugnet tperben fantt, bab eiae getpiIIe
96laffbeit un6 Mattisteit Bel ntan9en
fonft iiberaus munteren unb lebbaften
Sbierett aeigt, tpie bridenb unb ldbs
men6 biefe 6iBe auf iie mirft. Dte 8es
pba6tung lit BET ben Gaubtbierett gee
ma9t tporben, beionbers BEL ben Sigern
umb 26tpen, tpel1e in ben beiBen Sas
gen tti9t 10 BET Nppetit ftnb, ipie ionif,
umb i9ldfrig In ibren Gdfigen einber>
I f9lei9eit. Man follte n1einen, baB iie
gerabe, aus ben trppif9en @egenben
ftammeab, in ben fengenben 9onnens
ifrablen fi9 tpobl fihlen tDiirben, aber
man n1uB bebenfen, ba6 file In ibrer
Setmatb ber 9ibe immerbin ni9t 10
ausgefebt iinb ME bier, 6aB fie bort in
friiden, Giblung ipenbenbenl @raie
ober in bi6tem es6attigen 8ui@uert,
piellei9t an elmer fiiblen Quelle ruben,
baB fie Dor alien Dingen bort frei, aber
bier gefangen finb. Die Bdren fdeinen
fi1 am ungemiitbli6fen 3u fiblen, iie
bebiirfen beionoers aufnnerffamer 8es
banblung unb miffen oft bes Sages
frif1es WaHer in lire 8afltns erbalten.
ginise @ogelartsn leiben ebenfans ltnz
ter ben 9onnenfrablen, aber bel allen
3bieren lit eben ,tur elm getpii5es nns
6ebagen au beoba9ten, feline ernffli9e
&ranfbeit. Sbatld9lidb an Der 9iBe
braufgegangen ltnb nur auei birginis
f9e 8eute 'ratten. Dieie Sbiere, auEer=
orbentli9 felt, iinb getp6bnt, i'm Siiben
Mmerifas tief in ber grbe, in 06bluns
gen, bic belize Sabresseit su berbringen,
Elm 9urls, ben lie fi6 bier felbfDers
ifdnbli9 ni9t gefatten fonnten, unb
10 frepirten iie. Sc gltibenber bie
Semperatnr, befo tpobltbuenber fiir bie
Antilopen unb bic glepbanten. 2eB=
tere feben nit tpabrem 8ebagen in Der
Mittagsionne unb lafen fi6 hieielbe
auf bas 2eber brennen, baB man tie,
tpenn man l@weiBtriefenb borbeis
tommt, beueibet I'M ibre 2uft an ber
aa3u tpoblmeinenben Some. Oie Mns
fi6t, baB Der @isbdr nur In Golge Der
Dibe perenoet lei, 1T eine fali9e. st
mar fdon tpo6enlang franf, bertpeis
gerte oft bic Nabrung, unb tpean er tie
annabm, 10 CAB er iie nod 5uei Stuns
ben unberbaut tpieber bon fiG, nlebiais
niren pollte CT ridt; auBerbem mar er
elm aiemlib alter @eielle, bereits Is
Sabre lebte er i'm 3oologif9em @arten,
bie Dorgenominene 5ettion ergab cine
Darment3inbung unb 2eberlei6en. ct
fanb i'm Wertbe bDn cirfa 1900 Marf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
= { + a 3.

Ser beuti6e Oampfer Wefer 1T
in @albeffon attgefomn1ett itnb liegt
ienieits Der Barre. ct bringt 400 @in>
manberer, bic beute gelanbet unb tpeiter
bef6rbsrt tperben follen.
Die 12 Nrbeitsritter Nereine in
@alpefDn balten iebenMbenb 8erlamnls
lungen ab, I'm Elm Sidet aus3umdblen.
- Gin iunger Mfann 9tamens o.
g. Curtis in Sort Wortb legte benz
bortigen @ountnantpalt cine 2lage ges
gen Deri9iebene Wtdnner Dor. Dieie
bef6ulbigten i'm, f9 an einem Wdbs
den pergangen baben un6 MOLTEN ibn
besbalb 3tpingen, bafIelbe 3u beiratben.
giner Der Mdnner i6lug ibn nit einenl
Nrtitiel iiber ben 2opf unb ipdter bolte
man i'm aus bem Bett un6 banb ibtt an
einen Baum fef.
= Sn 6enberion tpurbe ber Garbige
6lanigan, ber Baumtpolle na9 Der
Gtabt bra9te, iiberfabren. St fiel Dor
feinem Wagen bot bic &d5er, biefelben
gineen iiber ibu binwea unb tur5 barauf
ftarb CT.
= Ni9olas Small, Elm 8arfeeper in
Dallns, fiel bon einem GtraBenbabnfpas
gen unb tpurbe iiberfabren unb get6btet.
= Sn 8ernon 1T bic giienbabn ails
gefommen, Gin ameiipdnniger Wagen
nit Bier, Wein unb gigarren ,pur6e
ben 9lrbeitern entgegen gebra@t.
- Gin Mann Namens Hebnpn, ber
fid beim 2pn6en zines Garbieen be-
tbeiligt bate, mar In @atesbille Der.
baftet tporben. Ct bat ben Sheriff
I'm grlaubniB, nod elmer Mpotbete ge.
ben gu barfen, UNI gbinin 3u faufen.
Die grlaubniB tuurbe ibm gegeben,
aber ifatt gbinin taufte er Morpbin,
tpel9es er In ben Munb itedte. Der
Sheriff merfte bieNbf9t uno briidte tbm
ben Gals 10 lange suiammen, oaB ct oas
Worpbin niGt berf6luden fonnte, fons
bern tpieber ausipudte.
= Su @orficana bat man NIT ben,
Bau elmer @asanitalt besonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Glnpfo6leIl::

n ~. x..:.l .Yr..,Y c,h er,hfehYe
Der Ws9nsaIoI !srl aIsa. s.. .rSs R snpg. ~, e9I.
sssa aaaeR ranf5st o1sT a sSsa sisn 'n
aaaias sit9, u'o. Is. q. sernarS.
Sd lit iebr an MfaaenbsI I9psrOsn. xSPI;%s1 ,I;s .
g; e. yin s.a@uaa %s,' %aa}s sooae @ MIR "a fei
Sss9a ssrss Se'IitteI aeosn ein SsiSsa. Sic
erie M 9oiis, Sic ID einasa6m, baIf mir febr unb
ia Set si,er Do@e mar t lfai' nao q. as 81 y.
a.s %n * lHssssssie q y e = oebrondts.
ai9monb, Ba. s. @. erenfbatD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Der fai9irnabIe
Gd)tsb,ttad)et &a0ett.
Lucchese Bros, Giseutbamer

etiefd boa 81 Biz $1f; e6ube BON $3.50 bis
$3.50. Dafnenidube haIbe Soblen unb Mbfdte
50 Gents. Sir Simmer 75 Gents bis 81.
Dameni6nbe euf HefeuunS Spe1iulitdt.
Rene globsa erbalien jeben Mionat bireit bon
Yaris.
$50 9. gsuitou Strabe, Gan Autouio, Sex.
1873 3R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
a. ainfhoffn & On.

301 OF 9oufons, gde bon gfabarros
StraBe, fibren Elm bollifdn6iges Eager
BON @roeertes, STAPLE u. Jancp,
unb bertaufen 3u ben niebrisifen Martts
preiien. Oie Stabts unb 2anbfunbs
fdaft finbet bier. Iles, mas in bic
Sroeerp Bran9e fbldst, alIeaeit gut
unb frifd. Sn ber Stabt werben bic
Waaren frei abgeliefert. Wer BET Ri
olbaKa fauft, tpirb itets gut bebient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
@as fam aefd,el,ett .

Durd no9maIisem gerfud unb aufredter>
baltung oes WfutbeS fam inan6es erreiht tuer.
6en, mas unm0slid erfdeiht. Sunberte 6oif'
nungslofer Sale bon Nieren- uub 2eberleioen
finb burd electric BitterS sebeilt tuoroen, rad.
benz dies iibriee bersebli1 beriu4t puroe.
Darum benfe man nidt, bab es feline Sejluns
siebt, fonbern berfu9e electric 8itters. gs
giebt feline anbere Mebijin, bic 70 peffeft uno
fider bas 8lut reiniet. electric 8itters beilt
Dhspepfta, Sarn. unb ale 4ranfbeiten Der
Nieren. tnf9dsbar in allen Wasen- nno
Qeberfranfbeitsn. 8u baben fit so gent8 bic
aIafde bel U. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
W2dr,,rprarbetfett

aler Mrt tperben In fiinitlerii6er Boil
Ienbung i'm Mtelier beg Gerrn Grani
Sei1, Wos. 305 - 313 6ouifon.
iiraBe, ausgeftibrt. Serr Sei6 arbeitet
ebenfalls In Branit unb fam allen Be:
itellungen seniigen. Wer baran ber'
binbert lit, nod San Nntonio gu fom.
men, febe iid nit Serrn Seiib brieflid
in 0erbinbung. 28,1,w1i