davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

A German Council will be established
in Hoboken. 1t has been decided by the
organizers that it shall be called Ger
mania Council Enough have signed the
application for charter to make it one
of the largest councils numerically in the
State, but the founders are not content
They want all the Germans in the city,
sound mentally and physically to be char
ter members.
A public meeting will be held prior to
the organization and an orator who is
well posted will be present to explain the
,biects of the organization and exhort
those not connected with mutual insur-
tnce associations to come and 'jine." 1t
as the proper way to form a council.
Robert II. Alberts, Assistant City Col
lector of Hoboken, is the secretary of the
Grand Lodge.
West Hoboken Council had initiating
work last Monday night. The council is
doing nicely.
Grand Secretary Alberts paid an official
visit to Palisade Council at Englewood
last week.
The district meeting was held at the
rooms OF Unique Council on Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
Ancient Order United workmen.

A preliminary meeting was held at the
Avenue House last week to arrange for
the institution of lodge of the A. 0. U.
w. The attendance was large and the
lodge will be established in a few days.
The order was born twenty-one years
ago, and now has membership of
225 900.
Comfort Lodge is one of the strongest
lodges in the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

unattended. A short time ago, while
corossing the street, Sniffen's sixteen
year-old daughter was knocked down and
injured by one of these horses. This is
the basis Of the suit. The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Garfield Lodge, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will have their
seventh anniversary celebration by ball
on November 20.
Hudson Lodge, Independent Order Sshs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
American Order of Foresters.

The Foresters are in poor luck choosing
days for their picnic and games. They
are determined to have that celebration
and will try again October IA.
A new court is to be installed by Court
Ashley The infant mas been christened
Court Warren. 1t will be born tonight
at Franklin Hall. The charter members
are A. 4. Mcclure, S. G. r., of Court EN-
met; James ID. McHale, deputy high
chief ranger of Court Ashley; John J. Nc
Donald.
Brother Mcclure of Court Emmett. is
favorite. He was presented with several
bouquets ON the march of the Foresters
by his admirers. He was one of the
marshals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
The Haytians.

In Hayti the people are divided into
three classes blacks, the colored and
the whites. Tho blucks are, of course,
the most numerous, and they are also
the most ignorant The colorcd arc those
who have mixed blood in them and form
the intelligent portion of the inhabitants.
They are largely in the minority, but
they are the only class competent to con-
duct the government. The whites are
those white men who 60 down there as
merchants. Many Of these marry tho
colorcd girls, and then, of course, bo-
come more thoroughly identified with
the best interests Of the government. The
people generally, particularly the colored
portion, have curious mixture of trnits.
The negroes as a race are impressionable
and excitable. They have these quail
ties, and in addition the mercurial tenn
perament of the French, for nearly all
are sent to Paris to complete their cduca-
ton. This combination makes them diff
ficult to govern, for there is natural
jealousy between tho blacks and the col
ored, and SO affairs are generally moro
or less unsettled Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
Don't Mention the U;,ers.

1t is not only wise and happy thing
to mako the best Of life and always look
on the bright side, for ones own sake,
but it is u blessing to others. Fancy n
man forever telling his family how much
they cost him! A little sermon ON this
subject was unconsciously preached by
child one day last fall:
\ man met little fellow ON the road
carrying a basket of blackberrics, and
said.to him: Sammy, where did you get
such nice berries?"
"Ovcr there, sir, in the briers."
Wont your mother be glad to see you
come home with basketful of such
nice, ripe fruit?'
Eyes, sir" said Sammy, "sho always
seems mighty glad when hold up the
berries, and l don't tell her anything
about the briers in my feet"
The man rode ON, resolving that hence
forth he would hold up the berries and
say nothing about the briers.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
Disease Revealed by the Camera.

The Photographic camera promises to
be Of even greater service in medicine
than was imagined. 1t seems to have
literally superhuman faculty of dag
nosis. Some time ago a photographer
had as a subject child apparently in
good health, with clear skin and good
complexion. When the negative was
examined, however, the picture showed
the face to be covered with blotches.
Within q week the child was covered
with the eruption Of measles. Another
case is recorded when child's portrait
showed spots fortnight before it was
laid up with smallpox and before any
trace Of the disease had appeared. It
would seem that the sensitive plate of tho
camera perceived and photographed the
eruption before it was visible to the naked
eye.-The Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
RICHARD PARDON'S
PERIL
CHATTER X Continued

Another hour passed without a sign from
my uncle, and, with tho intention OF seeking
Samuel Fleetwood 1 left tho ladies', and pro-
cceded in the direction of my uncie's apart
ments On the way entered my own bed
room fora clean handkerchief, and casually
observed u piece Of thin whipcord, the end
Of which was hanging down from be-
meath the pillow OF the couch upon which
l had slept 1t did not further attract my
attention, and, without removing it, | went
in search OF Fleetwood. He was not to be foC nj
] questioned the servants, but not one Of
them had seem him. ] asked whether he
had had his breakfast, and the answer was
that ho had not presented himself at tho
breakfsst-table, and that his absence had
been commented on. Knowing that he was
suffering from acute heart disease, and that
my doctor had said heshad not long to live, l
proceeded TO his room, adjourn!ng that OF
my uncle, fearing that he might be Ill. But
Fleetwood was not In his room. His bed had
been made and the apartment was in a clean
and orderly condition. l sought the cham
ber-maid whose duty it was to attend to the
bedrooms, and ascertaned that she had at
tended as usual to Fleetwood's room.
"The bed had been slept in2" inquired.
Yes, SIR" replied the chambermaid.
you are sure you have not seen him"
Il nm sure, sir. [ noticed that his room
was not Ills tidy us I've seen it. generally.
Things seemed TO be in confusion"
returned to Fleetwood's apartment, be-
tween which and my uncle's, as l have men
toned, was Il communicating door. placed
my enr to this door, and llstened. l heard
no sound. l softly tried the door. II was
locked; but whether it had been locked from
the inside or the outside could not tell. BY
this time it was / O'clock and began to feel
uneasy. l went to my wife. and consulted
her She hardly knew what TO advise, hav-
ing gathered from mo how peremptory We're
my uncie's Instructions that he should not be
disturbed. But when another hour had
passed we decided that, in the strange and
unaccountable absence Of Samuel Fleetwood
We would make u gentle effort to arouse
him.
We stood together at the communicating
door. and softly called to him, and presently
called in II louder tone, without receiving an
answ er. Ny wife tapped at the door, W h
no better result and then 1 shook II, and
called III Il clear. Ioud tone:
"UncIe! UncfcH
And still there was no response from him.
"Richard," said my wife, II am alarmed.
Ee is an old man, and"
She could not proceed. Speeches., she
gazed Mt me, and I at her, and felt that in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

allow events 10 take their course without
assistance or intervention from me. To- de-
bate this with myself must be alone In
my state of indecision might by chance be-
tray myself; once resolved, should be on
my guard. 1 entered my bedchamber and
locked the door. 1t was my usual habit
when was mentally troubled to walk slowly
this way and that the physical action as
sisted thought; but on this occasion recog.
nized the necessity of keeping still. My bed
room was directly over the apartment in
which the members OF my establishment
with the Clanronalds. aud perhaps Mr.. Mort
lock, were sitting. They might hear my
tootsteps. and conclude that ! was disturbed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02


dOOr M.
her mind, as in mine, were recalled the words
had uttered on the previous night;
''Feeblo and old! Yes, feeble and old ! He
is over seventy. If he should die tonightP'
Something must be DONE" snid.
How il came about / know not but now
there We're other persons III the room besides
ourselvcs--Mr Mortlock and Mdlle. Rosalic,
''The door should be forced" said Mr.,
Mortiock,
Il will call again first" said, and cried
at the top of my voice. "Uncle! Uncler
There was dread portent in the silence
that ensued. Feeling now that there was not
moment TO lose, l put my shoulder to the
door and tried to force it, but my strength
was not great enough.
Let me try" said Mr. Mortlock.
he put forth all his strength, and literally
smashed the door in. Even at this dread
juncturc noticed that Mdllc. Rosalie looked
at him in admiration of his strength.
We stopped into the room, expecting and
hoping that my uncle would leap from his
bed at the unseemingly intrusion, and con-
front us. Nothing of the kind occurred.
The form OF my uncle was upon the bed
encompassed by an awful stiffness. We
softly moved towards II. and bending for
ward saw that he was cold and dead
H0rror'struek, we retreated then instantly
stepped forward again, my vito only keeping
In the background. lowered my car to nv
uncle's mouth; II was rigid aud fixed. /
placed my hand upon his heart; it was
pulseless.
He IS dead :" | said.
Nj, Murdock cast infuriated gancos at mo-.
Ny wife was falling to the ground as caught
her.
Poor gentleman :" said MdIle. Rosalie.
Poor old gentleman"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
Do Liquors Produce Fat3

Liquids make fat. There is no doubt
of this in my mind, though am fully
cognizant of the fact that good many
people will deny it. Thecharacter of the
liquids has a good deal to do with it, but
the practice of drinking invariably leada
to unwieldy bulk. In Spain, where men
drink little, fat man is unknown. In
Paris, where men content themselves
with slipping thimblesful of absinthe or
small cups Of black coffee, the French are
thin to remarkable degree. The wom-
en-, on the other hand, drink great guam
titles of champagne, Burgundy and lat
terly beer, and they are as result prone
to stoutness, In England men drink ale
and beer, and they arc a thick necked,
pudgy and heavy race as rule. had
observed all this many times, and when
| went to Germany, where I knew the
consumption of beer was very great,
had prepared to find fat men in abund-
ancc. l was not disappointed. There
would seem TO be absolutely no end of
big. corpulent and unwieldy men in Ger
many. While in the army they are slim
and splendid looking warriors, but two
months after they leave the ranks they
become heavy, puffy and beefy to the
last degree. This is even 50 IN the ranks
among the other soldiers, and the cav
airy were men of such extraordinary
weight that they always excited com
mcnt from strangers. Philadelphia
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have a bottle of DR. FAIR.
NEY'S TEETHlNG SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture. VIII relieve Collie,
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
ing. Prepared by DRS. d. FAHRNEY Il SON,
Hagerstown. Nd. Druggists sell IL; 20 cents
Trial bottle sent by mail o cents febl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
'oThe detective wishes to SEQ you. Richard"

'The detective wishes to SEQ you. Richard."
"Good God"
"Riehardg" cried my wife, laying her hand
upon my arm. What ls the matterr'
Nothing I stammered. "What
should be the matter? Let tho officer come
in"
In point Of fact he was already in the pas
sage; heard his footsteps there. Involun-
tarily my hand wandered towards the pocket
which contained the ring and the cord.
ITO he continued)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

For q few moments, supporting In my arms
the insensible form OF my dear wife, this, and
no other, was the impression produaed upon
me by the awful Incident. But 1t is Tho sacred
truth as well that my agitation presently as
sunod another phase. My uncle was dead
he mad died before ho could carry into exc
cution the stern and ruthless design which
would hnve shattered the happiness Of my
beloved ones. They had escaped tho SEN
tence he would have pronounced upon them.
as 1t true, Rieharj?' whispered my wife.
"MY God Is il trUei"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
CHAPTER XI.

I was not rest that I
required, but solitude;
and sorely did i feel
the need for 1t. 1t was
vitality necessary that
l should Immediately
decide whether to re-
veal everything or pre-.
serY silencn cn. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

y certain Baron Munchausen is
hunting in Florida, and his stories of
the chase are finding their way into
the letters OF admiring correspondents
of northern papers. The baron's name
inevitably calls TO mind the immortal
Munchausen whose phenomenal lying
has made his name famous for all
time. This gifted mortal's success in
the hunting of birds can never be sur
passed by the modern Munchausen.
On one occasion the liar of a century
ago came across a circle OF quail feed
ing around grain stack. The latter
was completely cnvironed by the
birds and the mighty hunter de-
cided to have them all. So he
took careful aim, pulled the trig-
ger, and at the same time bent
the barrel of his shot gun so Us TO
send the charge quite around the
grain stack. Unfortunately, his aim
was too low, and, instead of forty or
fifty quails, Munchausen bagged
eighty or u hundred quails' legs Just
how he did this his book does not ex-
plain. Probably, if the Florida MINI
rod is descendant Of the Munchau-
SCH, the mystery of the circular shot can
be explained. The name is an unfortu-
nate one to be associated with hunting
episodes in this skeptical age.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
CHAPTER X.

I was an awful sight.
There was an express
sion of pain upon the
gray upturned face,
and it Is the sacred
truth that my feelings
We're those OF a man
upon whom had fallen
a most terrible q and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
@er lit Trau Wtuslptp

Da oieie 6ruse oft seftellt wirb, uOnea
mir einfa9 iasen, bab fie cine Dame III
bic CO fid lett 40 Sabrendur gufsabe mad.
tie, Trauentranfbeiten, bauptiidli4 aber
8inberfranfbeiten gu itubiren. sic Bat
bic ScniitutiOn unb bic BebirfniHe bieier
3ublretdeu alafen 6eiOnbers seprift uno
ais 8eiultat praftiider 3enntnifIe uub
@%rfabruns, welde ie int 2aufe zines Mens
idenalters ais aruntenpfsserin unb ar3t
seiammelt, bat fe ben Spctbins Shrup
ais ~beicnoeres Wittel fur 5ahnenbe Sinber
3uiammenseieet. Dieie Webisin bat cine
musiide 8irtuns lie sibt &ube unb
@eiunbbeit unc erhdlt Ofenen 9eib. Sn
Solse bteier Webi3in 1T Srau Winslcw
weltberibmt sewproen ale Wpbltbdterin
ber ainber. limb bic Sinber peroen sroB
unb banten ibr bafir. gud in bieier Stabt
bat fe bic Sinber gu Dant perpfidtet.
@roBe Quantitdten bes Soothing Sprup
weroen bier tdslid perfauftunb perbraudt.
Bir ~slauben, Mrs. Winslou bat fid
burd bieien Grtifel uniterblid Semadt
unb mir Rnb i~iter3eust, baB burd beniels
ben 2auience bon 8inbern serettet murben
unb baB Wilipnen bsnielben mod nit
@rfOl8 sebrauhen werpen. Seine Mutter
bat ibre Yfi4t Setban, tpenn fe nidt
Wrs, Winslcw's Scctbius Shrup ans
wanote. 8eriudt es N0e- Fables Yiiitpr
Nep Ycrt. = gu bertuufen Bel allen
Orugstlten. - 25 Gents bic 6lalde
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

- 9aB ii6 bic ofafritanii6en Wir.
rem INNER mebr gu einem groBen gnt.
f6eibungstampie amif6en &reua unb
9albmonb, b. +. 5mil6en Mobamebaz
nisnus unb gbriftentbum, auipiben,
man aud aus ber folsenben Se.
pef6e aus 3anaibar bonn IL. Sanuar.
Sana6 bate G6nig Mwanga bon
Uganda beabi6iigt, feline san3e 2eib,
made um5ubringen, iubem er fie auf
elmer 6ben Smell i'm 0ietoria Npansas
See ausieben lafen polte. Ser plan
purbe iebO9 perratben unb nun rddte
ft@ bic 2eibwa6e ba6ur6, baB fie ben
26nig ftiir5te unb be6en Bruber &itpena
gum 26nise ma6te. &ipena ernannte
fur bic bauptid9li6iten Memter ieines
&ei6es @briiten, mobur9 er tpieber ben
9aB Der Iraber auf fi9 sog. 9ieielben
ermorbeten bic meiften 9riaIi9en 8es
amten uno erieBten ie our9 Mobames
baner. Sie Nraber %btannten barauf
bic franaoii6en unb ensliI6en MiIi.
ons WieoerlaRungen nieber unb t6bteten
5ablrei6e Der neubetebrten Gbrifen.
Sas CUR enslii9eu Wiifion geb0rige, i'm
Wletoria NDan3a liesenbe Boot Cleo
nor", III pel9em bic Miifioudre pobns
ten, uurbe BON einem rieiigen Nil.
pferoe angebobrt. baB es iant. Gtnf
Der Sniaiien ertranfen. Mpanga weilt
als @efangener in Masu. ct bat fi@
nit Der Bite UNI 8eiiianb an bic enas
liihen Wfiifondre getpanbt. Die @raber
baben an ben Miiionar McSap einen
8rief seianbt, in pel9em fie iiber ibre
@rfolge triump6iren unb in tpel6em fe
anfinoigen, baB He aIs gn~tgegnung auf
bic Wnti:S tlaberei.8 epegung Der euros
pdif6en Wtd9te bic idmmtliden WiIf-
Observation-Disclosures in. Central : Mfrita
ausrOtten ptirben. Sic baben uganba
als elm mobamebanii6es 26nigrei9
%protlamitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Semes fetfemSe alte 0Neib,

pom benz es i'm a~inberlteb beibt, bab es vnur BON Ghsu
uuo Irtnten lebte" nnb bod ynie b~ufriepeu MARI, La
tcrirte pbne 53meifel an 3ronii8en gernauunsSz
bei6perben. Wte 10 pielen alien Seuten, heren 9erz
pauunssrrsane ni4t mebr Srrre rartren mpueu, err
stns es aud ibri iie fpnnte bic 8~euclenen Speiien
ni6t p%ertrasen. OaS mar aber nor Der Belt, ais $ "
# ~etter's Md gen sitter hetaHnt mar; anhernz
faus irhrbe ether tbrer pielen Sreunpe cher @eripanhten
ibr ii6erlid Seratben baten, bteieS srcbe @esenmtttel
3esen Dpspepiie, 9eritrptung unb @auenbei4perhen
5u reriuhen. Dies mare ~ibrerieit5 elm It her sere6ten
Rotbmebr sepeien, heun bic alte Dame mare turirt
ipor6en unb Bate ibre llmsebunst ni6t mebr nit tbrem
@efetfe ~teldittst. Die bartnddi9ften Safe rpn 1lnrer=
Dault6teit, pobet lid 70 bdufis Sobbrenuen, nntebass
li6es 0efubl i'm MaSen, nerprie pier saitrtl6e Or
reguns einfteut, peiben ppr bieiem auSepaltisen Gligir.
aI6 talteS unp @BedIelfeber, @auener8uB, Gbeuua=
tismuS unp Rierenbei6pereen pereen ear6 faiielbe
be5eittIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Wn. 8BHtms & GDbm.

uniere 9auptnabruns 1T unb bleibi
bas Gleii6, unb UNI fol9es frif9 uno
gut au erlangen, fann min unm6glid
einen auberldffgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fing & Sobn, No.
511 Nbe. s. Sie Serren baben benz
Gef@mat ibrer &unben &e9nung ge=
tragen unb in ibrem @tabIiHement cine
talte 2uftmaf6ine erri9tet, pel6e allen
Inforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb gnt=
fernung i@dbli9er Snerebien5en bes
Gleii9es entipri9t. sic baben beitdns
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBer
8orratb bon Waitbieb, aus pel6em
muir bas 8effe fiir lire 3unoen gemdbIt
Diro. Mer reef bebient fein mill, ber
beiu6e BEN Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
sar Geinfe unb biaiglfe 9rudla.
den bel 5 o 3 o 8ros.
Wpm SntereHe fit Seoermann !.

gs 9iebt faum elm 1anbmerf, fit
tpel6es Sips & 9aarmarn nidt bic ges
eigaeten 9anbmertsaeuge uro Gerdtbz
f9aften ftibren. &eidli6 aussefatiet
1T au6 ibr 2aeer bon 2hdens unb
parlorsO efeu, uno ion1isen 0ausbals
tungsgegenitdnben bon 3inn, 8le6 unb
@iien. @as Der DART on neuen st.
finbungen in bieiem Sadie bietet, finbet
man itets bel ,bnen. Garmer tperben
es gu ibrem 0ortbeil finben, bebufs
4nfauf BON Observation-Disclosures BIZ
reft nit Sips & 9aarmann in 8ers
btnbung au treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Ser CINDERELLA gdmb sgtore,

~1VV ~<O%%f
gde Sfs9oufonftraBe unb Npenue c.,
bat ieinea 8orratb bon e6uben fur
9erren, Damen unb &inber fir bic be
Doritebenben @aiions erbalten, uno III
i'm @tanbe, allen Mnipriideu, meldle
man an elm elegantes ober an bauer
bates unb preismiiroiaes S9ubuert
felt, gu 9eniisen. Ser 6 inberetla
e9ub0= Store If elm iebr beliebs
ter Gintaufsort, namentli9 oeuti6er
9amer, ni9t nur Der aubortommenben
geoienung tpegen, %fonbern tbatfd6lid
neil Die feilgebpteneu Maarer In ieber
9ln1t9t empfe5lenswertb fino unb Sas
tlsfattion gegeben baben. Man finbet
bier bag gor3asIi6fe, mas GuBbetleiz
bun9stin ftler nur leiIfen t0nnel;
S@ube fur Ben gaqiaal, 9usgebe>
l6ube, S6ube iiir's 9aus unb ta,te,
babel bod elegallte Shube fir &in6er.
9erren uerben in elei9er Meiie be-
bient. aaes pabt mie a%nsesoHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
9iitet Gub pur SaIben ee8en &atarrb,
bic Oue6ftlber entfalfen.

ba Auedflber fiber ben @inn bss Scrubs ser.
ft0ren unb bas game Sbfem bolia a~errittet
tpiro, iueun es burd bic fdleimissn Sberfa@en
einorinst. Sclde Nriifel Iolten ME auber
auf gercronnns gut berufener aerste sebran9t
ipcrben, ba Der SGaben, ben fie anriaten, aebn>
nal % srob 1T alS bas SUITE, bas Sbr babon
e~r3ielen tonntet. SaII's R~atarrb Sur,
f%abrioirt bon s. 5. @beneb 81 Co., Eolebo, g.,
entbalt sein Auediilber unb ipirb innerli6 ae.
ommen unb nirft brett auf bas Blut unh Bic
idleimisen Oberadden bes Sbfems. @enn
SIR Sau'S 8atarrb BUR fault, feb Gder, bas
Sbr bic a9te befOmmt. Sic ipirb innerIid ae.
nommen unb in Golebo, Ohio, BON 8. s.
@beneb & o., semadt.
GY- 8erlauft bon allen apUtbern, Yreis 75
Ste. fur Die GIai9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
CALIFORNIA Weine.

Weinliebbaber fin6en elm sroBes So
get ppn feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. s. Meper ON Wlamo
pla3a. 9err Sleeper iudt bic Meine
an Ort uno Stele aus ut.b fauft brett
aus benz Seller Ter WeinaI6ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelinst es ibm ftets, bic
befen Sorten aus3uwdblen. st fann
ietre Sunben uno Samilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen perfeben. &oib= unb
WeiBmeine in boraisli6er Quolitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 pet @alone = fret
Ing 0aus geliefert.