davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The Maze" Of BuSllby Park.

Every one is acquainted by description,
at least, with the noisy, funfull resort
known rs Maze" 1t is constructed like
All immense puzzle, with hundreds Of
bushes some six feet high, and seems to
have been especially designed for the
pleasure of British sweeti.earts. Now the
beauty of the thing-if you are i'll the
plura!-is to start in different directions
and then strive to discover one another
This becomes bewilderiny, since you i'll
eyitatly lose yourself: 50 after IL brothers
friend has wandered around helplessly 70,
al hour or SD, lie is naturally seized witt, :.
desire to know where his friends sister Is
located by this time, and therefore calls
aloud the fair ones name. She responds
There are many fair ones within and MAN,
young man in the above mentioned
predicalnent, consequently til. strange
volume of sound issuing from that
demonstrating group Ut trees is S.lne-
thing exceeding description. 1t is we'll we
are warned that i is only the Maze. "
Close by is the great grapevine that
annually bears over one thousand
punches of the purple fruit and is ded-
Gated wholly to the queens service. Evil
,.cn!ly the son of the royal favor is more
successful than Il Elere "iuru Of day in
the matter of soil cultivation, and it might
be Il worthy cnnllndrum Tor an entcrpris-
ing agricultural suciety.--Iun,lon Cor.
Philadelphia Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Their Search for the Bt.a ut iful.


Two Brooklyn girls in New York on
shopping expedition We're the victims of u
laughable contr.te,npt> the other day.
Near the corner IF rhirticth street and
Broadway is title shop coisp:cuously
elegant from the on; side, undecorated by
any sign, and wi.hou; Il propr;ctor's name
on its plate-ylass front. The windows are
adorned by suits OF oll aruor, by brsts,
statues antiques, AMI silk plush curtains;
through the doc, one ca,cllc. an inviting
glimpse of elnbroid"r..l screens an,l plate
glass mirrors. l., the innocence of their
hearts they walked III to price some article
which caught their fancy. and before they
were we'll aware what manner of Il place
their search for the beautiful had led then,
into. they found themselves before Il carved
mahogony bar behind which the white
aproned attendants were briskly mixing
the morning cocktails for some oyrrlressed
young dudes. The girls rctre,ted p,ecipi-
lately and quickly gained the street. VOW
lug they would never enter another UNI
known shop in New York city. They had
learned, ut the cost of experience and many
painful bushes, that Il gildel exterior
does not always indicate II Japanese store.
or bric-a-brac shop. New York Cor.
Cleveland Leader.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
An Actor Out of l.tnDlOyn,eut,

"Do you require an artist Of my cali
ber!" asked Il tall, erect ant! intensely
solemn man, AS he folded his arm across
his breast and struck an attiLu,t. ut pic
turestiue port.
We'll, responded IL brisk, young chap in
Il checkerbOard suit and a waxe,i
ms,stache, as he looked up from, his desk
at the applicant, Pm filling up my Uncle
Iapn's Cabin party. Would you like to
do st. Clare.'
what are the terms:" and the old
timer assumed an it-revolts-,ne air.
"rwenty dollars II week and expenses. q
was the reply; but Pm organizing Il
genuine working company, understand
nv useless material. You'd have to double
up for l.egree, and also 80 on for the
doctor AMI the deacon. shall only carry
seven people altogether. aud might call on
You occasionally to take charge vi the
props"
That is no eNaggeration. Nor is a
company of seven to play "Uncle Toms
Cabin unusual on the poorer circuits.
The contract was signed on the spot. after
some laggling rs to an advance Of $40 t.
keep life in the actor until the time TO,
starting out. --"Cncle Bill's' New York
Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The Sorrow of vantlerbilt'S Life.

William II. Vanderbilt had II big SORROW
in his life. He told bluff yo,nl hearted
Capt. Thompson, OF the steamship
Germanic, about it one afternoon, when
he sat enjoying a smoke in the captains
Office.
"rhere isn't much fun in having people
believe You are very rich," said Mr..
Vanderbilt. Il am willing to take your
word for it, assented the captain Nov,
do you know what is the great trouble OF
my life:' went Oh the millionaire. The
captain confessed that he had never
suspected that there was any sgreat
trouble" there at all. well, there is" in
sisted the railway magnate. There Isl,
great trouble. am bothered and wor-
ried to death by people who want to make
me rich. They seem to think want Ill
the money on the earth aud they I'LL have
schemes to help me get it. That is the
great SORROW OF my life. don, dare turn.
to this side or to that, but some .nan is
offering to take me into partnership and
make me another million Or two It's
very tiresome-very tiresome," and the
Havana went back to lip, that purSeu
contemplatively as Whit, Ut the tobacco
aoa,ed through the captains cabin win
ow.--"Hals'on" in New York Times
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Most Effective Bomb Net Invented.

The most effective one ever Invented has
not yet been brought into play ii is Il
copper globe filled with nitro glyccrine.
and when used is thrown Xix. !, boys toy
bullet from strong rubber band You
can buy these cartridges ready loaded from
amy store where blasting materials are
sold from - cents to II. All that il nec-
essary to keep them safe until Won use
them is to sink them in cold water-a
wasll-bowl will hold enough 10 butcher II
regiment, They are infallible. Wherever
they strike they explode, aud one will
make hole in the ground broader and
deeper than a grave An expert can send
such a projectile couple of hundred
yards with good. stout, rubber sling. and
50 be perfectly safe himself except for 4
shock tn his nerves. The dynamite bomb
is only toy pistol beside such a handful
Of condensed death. Its use does not mean
murder, but massacre.-New York News
Interview.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The RiNon Gribu'tr.
THE vANDERe,LTs OUT RIDING.
A Hundred aud Fifty Millions (;allspins
Through Central Park.

Through Central Park.
TIL" o'clock hour in the afternoon is
selected 10y those who 20 out more for
show and because it is fashionable. At
that time the track is too crowded for any
thing like bracing gallop. In the carly
hours Of the morning, however, the drives
are quite deserted, and it is the time pre-
ferred by beginners and those who really
enjoy the exercise. The Vanderbilta
choose this time. One of the park police
men said: II have never seen one of the
Vanderbilt boys in here in the afternoon.
They always come out early in the morn
ing. and generally ride together. Occa-
sionally the ladies accompany them, but
they don't appear anxious to have them
along as a rule. But there they come
now. They are pretty riders, rs you can
see for yourself."
The party were coming along ut All easy
gallop. Cornelius and W. X. were in
front, while George and Fred, the young
est, brought up the rear. Probably they
are the four richest young men in the
world, rcpresentating together over $780,
100000. While each one showed careful
training and experience in riding, they
could hardly pass as experts. Their riding
is far above the average, but it is a little
his own. Cornelius held his rein up taut,
his feet were pressed firmly against the
stirrups and his whole demeanor indicated
that he thought horseback riding was ex-
ceedingly serious business. He rode 4
large bay and was dressed in the most APP
proved fashion, consisting Of light trousers
buttOned close up around the ankles,
dark top coat, plain waiscoat. brown derby
hat and gloves W. H. sat back in
the saddle. braced up as if to repel an
enemy. He held the bride carelessly in
his left hand, but from the stern express
sion of his face one might have been
deceived into the impression that he was
about to lead Il desperate. battle charge.
He was dressed as fuultlcssly as his
brother, the only material change being in
Il lighter top coat. The two younger men
did not appear to be weighted down with
SO much dignity, and for that reason were
more natural. George wore \ light suit
throughout, with hat and gloves to match.
He rose and fell with the motion Of his
horse, but held himself in position very
we'll. Fred wore a rough-looking suit of
brown that set off his compact figure very
we'll. He looked the most at home in the
saddle of any of the boys. "They rarely
remain in the park longer than half an
hour said the policeman. Il suppose
they are compelled to work hard to keep
their millions together"
The ladies in the Vanderbilt family oc.
casionally join the male members on their
early morning ride, but as Il rule do not
come ont until later in the day. Mrs. Cor.
nelius and Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt are
quite expert riders.-New York World.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The Contents of u Sailors Chest.

What is II sailors kit for II long voy.
age:" repeated a weather beaten old tar
recently, as he munched piece of old
navy and gazed respectively into his glass
OF grog i'll q Front street saloon. "Why,
as for that matter, no two sailors are
alike. One will go to sea with a nice out
fit of long togs for nights ashore and sea
rig large enough to start a second hand
clothing store on South street; and an
other will fire all his Doodle away in a
nights Publication, and away to sea the
next day for voyage around the Horn
with the suit he stands in and ragged
suit of Oilskins that have weathered both
capes and the storms of three seasons"
We'll, take the average sailor, and give
me an inventory of the contents of his
chest"
II think will tell you what we found
in the chest of one Of our men who died last
voyage; it would hit ;he mark, perhaps
We had been struck by o squall off Hat
teras and had had hard work to get the
muslin off the ship before the gale
which quickly followed hove us to under
close-reefed ,naint0psail. As the men lay
down from aloft one OF them was pitched
headlong overheard by the parting of q
ratlin and he was astern and swallowed III.
by the angry waves before any effort could
be made to save him. AS is the custom,
his chest was brought aft. opened, and an
inventory made Of his effects, that might
be forwarded to his friends. In addition
to the heavy clothes for bad weather and
the light ones for uses under sunny skies.
were found many little presents which the
dead man had picked up and was taking
to his friends at home. There were dress
patterns of rich China silks, pretty toile:
boxes, and bits of fancy carving. Each
was wrapped up and the address of the in
tended recipient written upon it. From
letters which were found in the till oi
jacks chest we learned that he hailed
from an inland town OF Pennsylvania. and
the gifts were intended fur Il mot her anG
sisters there who will wait long tor Ia. re.
turn OF their sailor boy."--New York Mail
and Express
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The yearly exports of umbrellas from
England are valued at E5SA wv.

AuS yearly CApOIVS VI VAoAcAAes" >A~'''
England are valued ut E5SaOU.
Plant Of q Street Car Conductor.
"Pretty women are the pest Ut my life.
!. grizzled street car conductor made this
alarming confession to me the other day.
\ look over the make up of the gentleman
would never had led to the suspicion that
he was the victim or the fair sex's perse-
cutions. "It's this way" said he. "Just
~ soon as ! get pretty woman aboard
this car begins to I'LL up. Two pretty
women will fill a car anywhere from the
Battery to Harlem OH two minutes notice.
People can talk all they please about New
York men being rude to the ladies': 1t isn't
50. Why, fairly shudder when yet next
to the shopping district. 1t doesn't make
any difference if every seat in my car Is
empty, in will skip some g0od-looking
girl. and before get two blocks further
on a crowd will be standing up holding ON
to the straps because there is not room
enough for them all to sit down. believe
there is a regiment Of men OH Broadway
who have no other programme than to
climb into the cars where pretty women
are. No, they are not men who might he
called mashers:' they don't stare anybody
out of countenance or show imputlence OF
any sort. 1t seems only their object to get
near II handsome woman without ever in
tending Or hoping to attract the "nn.n's
attention. Itsa queer freak, but c.e"y
tri., shows how sure it is to be dispit. yea.
1t would pay the street Car compane, to
hire ood-loolsing women folks to ride
around-just as bait for passengers. you
see. Every car would he loaded down.
"ualston" in New York Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Dissipatcd Women ON the stage.

There are women On the stage who
drink like men. There are also some who
swear like men. OF the swearing womeii
it is unnecessary to speak. One night the
leading lady, who no longer occupies the
position, appeared ut Il theatre famed for
its fine audiences in such state that she
could scarcely move across the stage The
habitues of the cafe saw instantly that she
had been drinking brandy. When she
opened her mouth to speak the remainder
Of the audience saw that she had been
drinking something The fashiona BILE
gathering murmured The actress knew
that her weakness was discovered. She
was strong woman physically. and she
summoned all her powers tn throw Oh
the influence that oppressed her. People
who knew her state said she never acted
SO well Us on that night. Her acting de-
ceived her auditors. They were led by it
to disbelieve what they had seen, and she
retained her popularity. Some time she
will probably find herself in the same p0.
sition ~ Mr.. th.--Brooklyn Union.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
The Poverty Of French, Painters.

"All is absurd in the history Ut art. said
y dealer, the other day. "Millet lived only
by loans. So did Rousseau. So did Jules
Dupre. until ten years ago. Michel died
ut hospital, leaving many paintings on
papcr because he was too poor to buy cai-
vas. A portfolio OF ten Of those paintings
sold for ten francs. all told. Recently one
of the ten pictures sold for eight hundred
dollars. The success Of an artist is mostly
a question of management. 1t two or
three well-knOwn amatenrS lead, the
others vii! follow They do not under
stand, but they will buy The Argonant.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
An !Archduke AS u Physician.

Archtluke Charles IF Bavaria. brother of
the empress Of Austria, has dleveloped a
dangerous proclivity to practice medicine
us an amusement. and for Il member of
his family, his suite or his retinuc of sery-
ants t" he sick is presumably as much a.
his or her life is worth.-New Orleans
Times Democrat,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
MIR. Dana Demands ROse,.te Tro,,s.,r

Our own opinion is that the most an
propriate shade for trousers to he worn ut
q wedding would be blood red, the color
OF the great fountain from which emana,a
the thoughts and aspirations of every
commentlable conception Of ,aatrimony
the heart. York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
THOSE SMALL WHITE HANDS

THOSE SMALL WHITE HANDS.
Those small, white hands, how peacefully
they rest,
Crossfolded there upon her little breast,
And We're it not that they oft rise and
sink.
With her calm breathing, one would
sur. ;uEA
That she i.;,.; ,.r"rocl asleep at deaths
: behest
love to feel upon my cheek impressed
The toucl, OF those soft palms IN mute re.
quest:
For love dweiis in these palms 50 white
and pink:
Those snail, white hands.
Perhaps in futur. days they will arrest
\ portion OF the woe to man beu,,e;t:
Perchance may luxe from dire '!c>,r:c-
tiO,lS brink
some erring souls by holding forth the
link
To bind them ..nto God, content and
blest,
Those snail, white hands.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

The duchess of Edinburg WAS present at
concert recently in st. James hall to
hear Herr Joachim. It was hot night,
and the hall, ut the best of times and with
all the ventilation that can be had, is =
stutly place. But her imperial and royal
hishness does not like fresh air. 1t was
her wish that all the doors, windows and
ventilators should he closed, and closed
they were. When one of the sitting and
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

trial objects. and especially of explosive
substances, such as gun-cotton and dyna.
mite, were made by NJ. G. l4echartier.
Several instances are mentioned Of straw
and other organic substances when heated,
and even at a low temperature, taking fire
by accidental contact with this acid
Chicago News.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
State Dseumsrt. ~ Waste, p.,,.r

the authorities 1T Venice have discov.
ertsd that ex-Commander San,lri, of thu
arsenal, to keep up \ supply of small
change. has been in the habit Of sellin,,
important state documents as waste pa-
Der.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

The following plants are recommended
for carp ponds: Wild rice, crowfoot, cow
slip. watercress. and water-lilies.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

caspiny multitude rcntured to open one,
an usher hustled up at once and closed II
again. stcrnly warning the offender that
such were the commands OF her imperial
and royal highness. Result, headache the
next morning and more unpop''lar'ty 1or
tine duchess Of Edinb,rg. The Argonant.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
lsig sale. snd large Profits.

Mark Twain told a recent visitor that
he could print single copies of Gen. Granite
book for - cents each The selling price
IL ii.:Nl
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

submarine divers Of New York are maid
as nigh as $l:a' per week. Wreckers r,..
cei>e 500 Fer ,neath-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

The prince of Wale> las oeen IL elected
grand master of the Ftec,nasut,s in Eng
lanu
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Rim Van WinIkle's Hut and Gun.

Rip Van Wrinkles hut in the Catskills
has been repaired. 1t was damaged re-
Gently by lightning. Rips old rusty gun,
ammunition pouch, and drinking cup are
still Ihere.-Chicayo Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Fire Started Dy Nitric Acid.

At recent meeting Ut the Paris Ac;.d.
envy of Sciences some remarks Oh the dall-
ger of fire arising from the use Of nitric
acid in the manufacture Of certain indus.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

Resembles Napoleon the First.
mckinley. of Ohio" says The Wash
ington Republican, us in personal appear
ance the counterfeit presentment Of the
first Napoleon"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

Brigham Young left over - $40 H3, an.
hi, children ARE fa>; ,.''''i. Through IT,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

Exchange Bought and Solo, Deposits reee;vet
time deposits. S~ u
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE. President.
HENRY BURFElND, Vice President.
b. F. WHIrE, Cashier.
OriIo kLEMM, Asst Cashier.
LEO. l.. SHoUP, HENRY KN1PpENBE:.G.
LEONARD ELlEL, Jo,lN G. BRENxER,
E. +. FERRIS
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-03
Principal Corrsspondenes,

Shase National Bank, New York.
Soounental National Bank, Chicago
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells. Fargo &. Co. San Francisco. A,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
User lit Srau Mins1p,p 2

Da bieie 6rase oft sefeat tpirb, nolea
mir einfad iasen, baB fe cine Dame 1T,
bic es fid felt 80 Sabren 5ur Nufsabe ma&s
tie, Trauenfrantbeiten, bauptlddlid aber
Sinbertranfbeiten gu itubiren. sic bat
bic Scnftttution unb bic 8ebarfniHe bieIer
5ablreihen Ma1ien belonbers seprift unb
als 8eiuttat praftiider SenntniHe unb
grfabruns, pelde ie i'm 2aufe zines Wer>
ldenalters ais aranfenpf1eserin unb Nr3t
9elammelt, bat ie ben SOOTHING Shrup
als b~ejonberes Wittel fir 3abnenbe Sinber
3uiammenseieet. Dieie Mebisin bat cine
masiide Wirfuns = fe sibt @ube uno
@elunbbeit unb erhdlt Offenen 9eib. Sn
SOlse bieier MebiSin If 6rum WinslOw
meltberabmt sewprben als Wchlthdterin
Der ainber. llnb bic Sinber tperben sroB
unb banfen ibr bafir. Nud in bieier stabt
Bat iie bic 3inber 3u Dant perpfidtet.
@roBe Quantitdten bes Sootbins Sprup
perben bier tdslid perfauftunb perbraudt.
Bir slauben, Oars. Winslom bat fd
bur& bieien Grtifel uniterblid oema@t
uno mir finb iber5eust, baB ourd beniels
Ben GouIerte ocn n;ntcrn a~erettet purben
unb pol' Ui.l'Nnsa perieLten nod nit
@rfols sebluapen pelttn. seine Wutter
bat ibre Yflidt 9stban, frenn (e nidt
Wsrs. Binslow's Sootbins Sprup ana
panbte. Yet Iudt es NGe-Qaoies 0ilitpr
Stem Oorf. - gu ~nerfaufen Bel alien
Drussifen. -25 Gents bic 5laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
eNsn. sBnina q sphts.

W1tt Dem SerannaDen ber 5erbTfais
ion aeigert Il9 aud mieber 6as 8ebirls
nib unieres Mtageus fir fubfanttelle
5peiien. uniere Sauptnabrung bletbt
bas 6leii6, unb UNI iol6es frii6 uno
gut gu erlqnseu, fann man unmbgli6
einen suberldiFgeren Marft ftaoen, als
ben BON @m. S0fling & Sobn, gto.
511 @be. s. 9ie 9erren 9aben Dem
Gei6mad ibrer &un6en &e6nu1tg 9e=
tragea unb in ibrem @tabllRemsnt cine
falte 2uftmai6ine erri6tet, wel6e alen
Nnforoerungen fir @rbattung uno Gnt=
fernung f6dblider Sngrebien5en 0es
5Ieii9es entipri6t, Sic baben betdn=
big in ibren 8iebb0fen eifen gro BEN
8orratb Don Waitpieb, aus pel6em
nur bas 8elte" fir ibre Gunoen gepdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient fett mill, Der
belu9e ben Marft, No. oil
Mpenue s. l,l0tlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
gdn antOnio Serds. i. sui 1888,

Sdn Autonio, Esras, /. Suli 1885.
Sd taufte IN bieIer etabt elm @adet bon
Sorsforbs Self aaifas Brsab Evaporation,
untsr5os 60 elmer denaifden llnterfa9uns uub
Frss, bab bafeIbs bon reiaea uab ni9t siftisen
ebemitaIitu tulammeusefebt III.
Die sbee bes PROT. Sorsforb mar cine pirt.
ti9 grosartise, bas u~nberDauIi@e ~peinHein.
lairs Natron, peIdes IN allen Sdnen bas
0nbreluItat bon allen aus B~sinFeinrabm unb
statrun suiammeagsfstten 8adbuIpern iR,
bnr9 bas I0sbare pbospbOrfaurs aalt unb ga.
iron, ben pirtiden ~aabrunsspsrtb Ses BrObes
anb bic Rnodeuiubfans ~er;euseaOen elemente
Der sfatur tu srteten.
% If iderIi1 bic bette nn6 seiunbeFe grd.
a%ration, pelae benz @ubIifum iemaIs oiferiri
barbe, unb isbs SHUTTER, Der bic GeEunbbeii
ibrs aiuber am Serseu Iisst, fOate fem aubersi
gebran@sn.
50 fam nur nod bic 8eFdtieune, ipe[@,
BON feIiesn beribnten gbemifer Ytof. Baron
bon aiebie iber biefe 9rdparation absegeber
nnrbe, bin5ufiaen, inbsm er fasts; sd BE-
tradte biele Grfinbuns ais cine Der nitli@fei
eaben, peI9s bic GiHeaf9ait Der naenf9bei
IsIiefsrt bat.1
Sci naen 0rDcere III Babes
Werfn@t IS. 25,11, tuw6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
06murrbpiben 0eumittel.

Sdmorrbciben babed semObnli@ borber-
aebenbe Samersen i'm &iden, 2enbea uub 6em
ilntsrleibe. 10 bas Der @atient slaubt feline Aie.
bon unberbauii4teit seseapdrtis, ais BID
buns, 1lnbebagli@teit bes Mtasens etc. Fine
8en9tisteit ME S@peib, elm ununsenebmes
SUDDEN heroorrnfenb, na@oem man tarm
pirb, III elm sep0bnli@er 8esleiter. 8linbe,
blutige unb iudenbe Sdmorrboioen perSen
bur9 einmalisen @ebrau9 bon Or. 8oionfo'a
SGmorrboiben 9eilmitteI, pel9es brett auf bic
trantbaften Steaen e%iutuirft, bic Sumor ab.
iorbirt, oae befti9e SUDDEN befeitist unb eine
bauernbe SeiIuns berborbrinst, abgefteut
HreiS 50 Gents. Mbbrelfire: She Or. Boiontr
Mebicine Co., 8iqua, Ohio.
8erfauft bel 8. Ralte1er 6 Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
Wmmoerbare Qmreu.

IS 8. Sobt u. Co., 8bolefale unb 8etail
Orussifen bon &ome. Ga, fast: @eit apei
Sabren fiibren mir Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY,
Electric Bitters unb 8udlens grnica SaIbe,
unb ba5en ME Seilmittel sebabt, bic fid better
berfauften eber mebr 8efriebiauns seipdbrten.
Sic baben einise tpunberbare &uren in unierer
Stabt bepirtt, namentlid mebrere Gdue bon
pirflider AuS3ebruus finb ourd ben @ebraud
GINGER Glai@en bon Dr. Sings Nep 9iseoberb
sebeilt nor6en, in 8erbinbuns nit electric
Bitter. @ir garantiren ~bieielben itets.
BUM Bertauf Bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-24
dIuetuatlunen i'm Marfte fir 6

Gluctuatlonen i'm Waarfte fir gi@
fenDaaren fam Sober nermeiben, Der
feline 0roers 6ur@ piper&G @uIts
beB ausfibren ldBt. Jabrifanten res
sulireu tire preife nod benz &onium.
.giper & S@ultbeB baben tets einen
eltorulen gurratb bon Genabrabt, Glen.
ble6 u. {. No., unb fie notiren frabere
niebrise preife, tpenn 6ieielben aud
i'm Wartte fteigen.