davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

The governor of Kumamoto, an old friend,
telegraphed me to come and visit him sew
enty-flve miles away, on the Gulf of Shinla-
baca, beautiful city, and a beautiful prov
ince, that of Higo A steam yacht was
placed at my disposal, and, accompanied by
two of my old japanese servants, l went
The story of my visit, if could tell it, would
read to you like the ARABIAN Nights"
was received most cordially, a palace ap-
propriated to myself, with two officers of the
governor, a lieutenant of the army and
the chief Of police quartered in the
room on the ground floor to look to my
wants, and four beautiful Giesha to attend
me night and day. Dinners after the old
japanese fashion, and every sort Of fete in
my honor. All! it was lovely, and hard for
me to realize that was not in truth prince
so royal was my entertainment. But must
tell you there is not a foreigner in that prov
ince. had been there before. The COVER
nor was Daimio, and my old friend, and |
had formerly introduced into his province
several industries by which they had profted;
and one, straw braiding, which paid his
people $4,000 a month for three years; they
all appreciated this and were grateful.
One night at dinner an officer approached
me and said: General, there is beautiful
lady, a Giesha, at the other end of the room,
who has been regarding you with great in
terest. She never before saw a foreigner;
may bring her to yous" At japanese din
ner everybody sits on the floor which is COW
cred with mating. I said, eyes, bring her."
and she came; and indeed she was beautiful,
with the loveliest voice I ever heard; tall,
rounded and 1.-the, with eyes like stars and
teeth Of pearls. l said, ''Are you afraid of
me?!' She replied, ''No, though you are the
first foreigner l ever saw; but they tell me
you are an illustrious man and kind and
good" The governor then came and sat be-
side us. I said to him, Chow lovely this girl
ISL That was all. When I went home to my
palace that night, and was crossing the great
room on satin, l heard something flop behind
me, and there was the beautiful girl, with her
forehead on the mat in salutation. "Why,
my dear, how came you hereg' ''The gov
ernor sent me to wait on my lord consul
and here ends this story. All! how 1 wished
for you, my dear uncle, with your apprecia-
ton of all good things and your congenial
companionship; and now, apropos, let me
tell you have plan to get you here, that
you also may see and enjoy this beautiful
country and delightful people and be with
me.-Letter in Mobile Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11
Embedded Bats.

A living bat, imbedded in solid rock, was
ound on the premises of W. V. Herriott
ear Romney, w. Va, by Mr.. Herriott and
Charles Corbin, who were quarrying the
ock. There were several other witnesses tc
his remarkable discovery. The hole in the
tone, which was in the center, was quite
small, and the bats body just filed it. The
cat subsequently died by being kept too neal
warm stove. Something similar to this
happened in the mine of the Swanton com.
pany at Barton, Md, several years ago
Anthony Rehs, miner, while driving his
pick into the solid breast of coal dislodged
from little pocket live bat. He took il
home with him and it died in few days It
was afterward stuffed, and is now in Mr..
Rehs' possession. Archibald Mcdonald, at
that time superintendent of the mine, had a
plaster cast taken Of the cavity in the coal,
and it correspondent exactly to the shape of a
bat. The place where the bat was found was
about a mile from the mouth of the mine,
and was vertically about 200 feet from the
surface Of the ground. Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11
The Buck Chased the Hunter.

John A. Beard, of Anthony Creek, Green
brier county, W. Va, while walking along
the edge of a wood came across his dog en-
gagged in a battle with big back. The deer
was getting the better of the dog when Beard
ran up and gave the deer a savage kick in
the side. The blow brought the vengeance
of the deer down upon Beard, who in a
second was knocked down and would have
been gored to death but for the faithful deg.
While the deer was defending itself from the
dog Beard got on high fence and sat there,
while the buck tried for half an hour tt
reach him. Mr.. Beard was about worn out
when neighbor arrived with gun and
shot the deer. It was one of the oldest and
largest bucks seen this season, having seven
prongs on its horns and weighing 1853 pounds
dressed. New York World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

off the Brazilian banks, much frequente6 by
whalers. There was a good bit of coasting
trade rs well, and we wondered greatly that
some craft or other had not already fallen i'll
with us. When we had rugged our signal our
strange voyage may be said to have begun.
1t was agreed that all should live on the
cabin stores as long as they lasted, and two of
the men occupied the staterooms of the mates
without objection. While we were free
and easy community in one way, I can say
for the men that sailors never behaved better.
By common consent we flung overheard all
intoxicating liquors, and no man sought to
take advantage of my doubtful authority to
issue orders. By night we hung a lantern in
place of the flag, and we took turn and turn
at keeping the deck. There was nothing
whatever else to do, as the weather continued
fair and the men slept all the night and a
good share of the day. l will now give some
extracts from the diary kept and have ever
since preserved:
''Sixth Day-Not sail has been sighted
since our accident. All well. From the set
of the wind and currents l am certain we
have drifted long way to the east-out into
mid ocean. We start the pumps twice
day.
eleventh Day-We have been drifting to
the northeast for the last three days No
sign of a sail yet. Pebbles, able seaman, is
quite ILL.,"
Fourteenth Day-Pebbles died yesterday.
It was a great shock to US, as no one thought
him seriously i'll. He went off very quietly,
and his death makes all uneasy. We are now
drifting to the west, toward the coast"
Eighteenth Day-Ransom, able seaman,
died last night. He had been helping him
self to the contents of the medicine chest,
and it is believed he poisoned himself. We
are only three now, and Waters is broken
down. We are drifting down the coast, as
make out"
'sTwenty-frst Day-Waters and the stew
ard were both missing this morning. have
hunted the brig from end to end, and as they
cannot be found l believe they ended it by
going overheard during the night. The boy
weeps all the time, and refuses to hope for
rescue. I thought l saw sail early this
morning but was not sure. 1t is only by the
greatest effort l can keep my spirits. We are
drifting seaward.n
s'Twenty-seventh Day. have been all
alone for three days, the boy having gone
overheard. There are times when l want to
follow him. l made out a distant sail yes
terday. But for that should have ended it
last night. I would give my right arm to
hear the sound of q human voice. We are
drifting to the east very fast"
'sThirty-first Day-Rescued this morning
by the whaler Lucy and Jane of the United
States after drift Of full month, during
which time, as computed by the captain of
the whaler, the hulk has drifted 800 miles.
Only one sail sighted in the whole time >
New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11
FENCE MACHINES!
Can be furnished to

Dealers, Saw-MilI Men aud Farmers.
by j. M. HENKLE & CO., Agents for Va.
Jointly 1t opiy weigh, $40 lbs, and can easily be
moved from farm to farm. Parties. can see The
machine and how it works, and get any further
~ LYNN & co,
noysQ stapnton..sVa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

man was killed as the masts went over. Both
deaths are laid at your door. This is the re-
suit of your lying drunkn
''Great Godl Great God." he gasped as
he held up his hands in horror.
Eyes, sir, it's an awful nights work."
said in reply. sAnd what are we to do
nowF"
dead! Both deadl And the brig a
wreck" he whispered, as he glared around
him.
At that moment the men began to appear
on deck. and the captain covered his face
with his hands for moment, and then
rushed into his cabin. We gathered about
the stump of the foremost as all came on
deck, but not over ten minutes had elapsed
when the steward came out, shouting that
the captain was gone. We rushed aft in a
body, and there he was On mis- back in the
water, hands over his eyes, and the water
just covering them. He was probably dead
then, but if not We were helpless. We had
no boat, and before any one brought rope
the body had drifted too far away to be
caught. The man had crawled through one
OF the cabin windows, and doubt if he had
yet fully recovered his senses.
As soon as we had had bite to eat Mr.
Waters insisted that take command of the
WYNN hiSb o0Al w 10 tuS uSou SiitOl
aboard, and when all the other men joined il
agreed to take the responsibility Of acting
as commander. We had now a steward. who
was also cook, three men and boy, making
five souls aboard. The masts were old anl
rotten, and had gone off close to the deck
playing smash with the port bulwarks as
they crashed down. We first tried the
pumps. The brig was leaking, but not to
alarm I believe we could have ripped m
jury masts and got some sort of sail on the
craft, but the stinginess Of the owners took
that hope away. There were no spare spare
Or sails, or at least nothing to suit our. pufs
pose. We went at it and repaired the bull
warks as well as possible, and then rugged
signal spar to the stump of the foremost
which offered the best hold. When we had
run up signal of distress there was nothing
more for US to do but wait until help should
srsiye. We were. as every one must know.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

Dumley Ito Brown)-Brown, I understand
that Robinson referred to me yesterday as an
old fool. I don't think that sort of thing is
right.
Brown-Why, of course, it amt right,
Dunley. You can't be more than 40 at the
outside.-Harper's Bazaar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

Alexander Newell, a little newsboy of Al
bany, Ga, was standing on the railroad
track, unmindful of an approaching train,
when negro pulled him off just in the nick
Of time Alexander gave his rescuer quar-
for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11

10 OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR AaUE
sUH,LY CURED In this broad assertion,
We speak positively. that. these and all miasmati
oisons, can be radically driven from the s, stem,
md a permanent cure guaranteed hou ands :
chron C cases. whose testimonials bear eridence.
have been cured by lnfalllbte remedy v hirl
contain neither quinine, arsenic anything in
furious. Full treatment free by cd PHI. sician
speclalisi) of highest aDding, also t'ial remed,
and treats g sent on receipt nf ADDRESS to
ASAHEL MFDIC L BUREAU.
june22 Tyr 29I Broadway. N. Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11
Drawing the Line.

Landlady trying to start the conversation
Are you fond of the antique, Mr.. Slim2
New Boarder tsuspiciously l-Um-er-no a,
table,-New York Weekly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-11
.. VIM n
CIVIL ENGINEER,

Having had an experience Of sixteen years In
of The me- st important engineering in the
Jni.ed Siate offers his professional services to the
public in engineering of every description includ
idses and FiaducIs, Piers. Water Works, Sew
rage systems street Railways, rurnpikes shop
buildings. lnclineS. Bins Roofs, Gable Roads,
Development of Mineral | aDds and Opening OF
1 mes, General or Detail Pans, Estimates. Speci-
icatiOss and Srpei infendence Of Construction.
seporG> made up0n xxi sung or proposed struc-
nres. Correspondence solicited, references ex.
hanged LOCK FOX No 4.
nav 10 6m StauntOn, Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

WoLFSON Ecke Main Plaza Acequia SAN ANTONIO

pro3ent beguigeu, mdbrenb anbere
@ldubiger y spro3snt erbalten ioaen.
Bebingung 1T iebob, baB 80 prosent
bes bsu6tbIgten Materials aug Belgien
beaogen DerDen miiKeu.
Nuf benz Barrier Wusfenungs-
BlaBe ereignete fi6 BEL elmer proisttirten
8aQonfabrt ein beflagenspertber l1nfan.
Die @Dnbel 5lieb an eineu Dad 8ots
iprung b6ngen uno rib BON bern Ballon
los. Die brei Sniaffen itiir5teu in bic
Siefe, mobel Der eine ouf Der Steae ges
t6btet murbe. tpdbreno bic beiben anbes
rem i6btlibe 8erIebungen oabontrugen.
= Sp Der fransOfi6en Gammer fam
es i6on tuie5er gu liebli9en S3eneu.
@aIIagnac mari Dem 9eputirten Sbabes
not Dor, er lei Elm Dieb unb 8etriiser.
Ser prdlibent oronete bierauf Ga5ag.
macs Qusidl;eBung aus oer Gammer
an. Cine In5abl uon Mitslieoern Der
&edteu fOl9teu ibm, ipdbrenb bic 2infe
Beifoll tlatf9te.
- Bon Der pet afri'auiIden 2iiite
tpirb beri6tet, Dab StanleD fur6tbare
@nt6ebrungen gu er6uloen babe. 9ein
9aor ioll i6aeeweiB geiporben fein.
3Dii9en ben portugieien unb ben
@nsldnbern an ber Delagoa 8ap iinb
ernitIi6e 3erniirfniiie ausaebro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
@tiftsfrduIein bon 9tetteuOorf eiael

9tiitsfrduIein bon StetteHborf einen
Greu3er erlafIen lperbe.
sic fdalt i'm, SAB ct IN S9wsBins
gen, n6dbem man 70 porireffli6en
Marfgrdfler getrunten, aut nod
@bampagaer befe0t babe.
st ernicerte, li9 ebeafals ernftbaft
ftelenb, baB ieber borniinftige Wfeaf1
be: boben Soften @bambagner brinsen
lieBe. bic Jabrt nad 5dr Biagen lei
Elm bobes Telt geweIen, | ..lfalls fur
i'm. @s iei ibm leib, baB er iie als et=
tpas sei3ig tennen lerne, aber ct bofe,
ibr Oieie &egungen ab3ugew6bnen.
Gran3 bate fi9 begliidt gefiiblt, als
er Marleu gum erlten Male als feline
gerlobte aetaBt bate, aber ieBt eri6ien
ibm Die Welt uu5 Daiein in f96nerem
2idte.
Sage man, tpas man tpolle, ben
Meni6en, in beHen Meien ber Self
md1tiger lit, aIs bic Materie, begliidi
elm 8erbdltniB au elmer nod iunseu
Srau, bas refine Greunbi6aft beiBt,
aberin Wabrbeit 8 2iebe / #, mebr, als
bas bereits poll5ogene 0erl6bniB nit ei.
ner tpenn aud f66uen, bod geiliis un'
bebeutenben Grau.
2eibeni6aften, bic Dem S66nbeits
finne ibre @ntItebung berbanfen, linb
BON furser Oauer, tpenn ni9t aud bic
Setter fabei Nntbeil baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
Seq a 8.

Wfr. @Qis, elmer Der WusDanbe.
rungs. &ommii1dre, meI9s eins sroBe
Heger. @olonie in Merito srtinben mol
len, ma6t iiber b;efeu plan foIsenoe
M}ittbeilungen: sd CLAUDE, bob es
uns gelingen mirb, etma 10000 Gar.
bise aus ben teranti9en 9legersgounties
8ra3oria, Wbarton unb Yaitrop aur
ueberliebelung nod Me1ito au betpegen.
700 Gamilien Oberbdupter boben be-
reits elnen Nusnanberungs, 8ertrag nit
uns abgef9lofen. Infer beites Agitas
tionsmittel 1T Der umifanh, baB in Ste
rifo nidt bas &ai1en 8prurtbeiI gegen
bic Garbigen berrfd)t, uie i'm 5t6en Der
Der. Staten. ca 8iele farbige 6arm=
Qrbeiter bon Wtiiliilippi unb 9nuifana
Derben fi9 uns anihlieBen, fobaB mir
balb in Der gaummoQen &egion bon
MeritO cine bliibenoe 9lnfiebluns sriins
ben f6nnen, mel9e bic probufiionsfd.
bi8teit Meritos meientli9 erb6ben nirb. :"
- Sn Muftin ftarb Die Grau beg fars
Ligen 2ebrers PrOfeHor" gladibear,
na9bem Iie mebrere portionen Yaniles
gis segsheu bate. Die corpulsnte fars
bige Sa6ue bate fi6 porber itarf
e9auffirt unb erlitt in 6olge bes See
Creams eiuen S9lagsI sInfal, ber fie TO-
fort t6btete.
= Sas Staatsgeieb gegen bic Trusts
bat Die gDirtung gebabt, baB bic @ot=
tOn6l : Mhblen Der (an9ebli6en)
Girma 6Owarb in 0aiias, Waeo, 3p.
ler, paris, Galbefon, 9puHon, Mes
&inntp. gelion unb Colorado auf ges
i6luB Der Nttiondre ibren 8etrieb i'm
Staate Seras eineeltellt baben.
= SH @aIbeiton 1T ON l. SuIi bic
Sommer gtOrmal 56ule (Gortbils
bungs : GURUS fir 2ebrer) er6ffnet
tuor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
99abreno Der lebtem ,tpei esadr,

SSabreno Der leBtem 5tuei Sabre
baben neun 5taaten Der Union cine
8erfafungss sNbdnberuns, bur9 pel6e
bic probibition eingeflbrt perben iollte,
abselebnt, unb smar nit Den foIgsnben
Webrbeiten: @ti6i9an nit 5. .645 Stint
men, Setas nit 90, 661, Sennei,
Zee nit 27 693. Oregon mil 7 1856. Me1ts
Birginien nit 35, 574. Stem 0ampibire
nit 5000, WaHa9uietts nit 1852,
pennlplpanien nit 189, 900 unb &bnbe
Sslanb nit 18, ,596. Die ein3igeu 9taas
ten. in ipel9en ieBt nod cine probibis
nss@eiebsebung gu &e6t beitebt, finb
Maiue. mo- bic Prohibitions sBepegung
ibren llripruna bate, unb bic beioen
beinabe pollftdubigen 9lderbaultaaten
Soma unb Ranias; in teinem Der bel.
ben giebt es Stdote BON betrd6tli9er
8r0Be unb 8ep6ltetungsaabl. uno in
ieber 5taot in &anias Iopobl lpie in
Soma unb Maine 1T bic probibitionss
8eIeBsebuug tbatid6li6 eintobter 8u9s
itabe geblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
0ieraehntes GaniteI,

y
Gin i66ner eommertag folgte benl
anberem. Num fir 6ran3, fiir 9ilbes
garb unb 9lgnes tparen es Sage boll
9uft unb SpnnenI9ein.
gBo fam Elm gefunber unb ge5ilbeter
Weni9, ben feline GDrgen um feline
@rifen3 qu6len, bas 2eben boiler unb
reiner 9enieBen, als in 6eibeIberg2
Qgnes erbielt einen Sag um ben an.
beren Radri9ten boa ibrer Mutter aus
Berlin. 60 brau1ie bas liebebolle
Sinh I'm bic Cute, Die benz Sb9terden
ben ib0nen Wufentbalt BON 9ersen
g0nnte, ni6t beforgt 3u iein.
Ggnes, ibreiI JuseHbibeal nod ims
mer obne 9lnipru9 ergeben,, erfreute
it6 an Grana' @eseumart, obne mebr
su eriebnen als leinen NnbIif. Sie
mar bo6begliidt Dur9 feline Treunbs
f9aft. agnes NOR cine CUTE 3ei9nerin
unb fab oft itunbenlang NIT ibrem
Stiwenbu9e uno Stiff auf benz 56loB.
berge, Inn einen She'll Der &uinen ooer
irgenb cine I66ne gaumsruppe 3u iti3'
siren. Grans, ber nod beher sei9nett
als iie, fOrrigirte ipdter ibre 9lrbeiten.
tpobur6 fe'f6 gef6roett lab.
9ilbesarb mar iebt tpieber probuctib
unb f96ne 6tunoen tparen es fiir iie,
inbeni iie itia fir Ii9 bic Gebi9te ME.
beri@rieb, bic in ibrer SeeIe ntftanben
obHe oaB iie iid barum bemiibte. Sit
gingen in bollenoeter 6orm glei1fam
bon felbit aus ibrer 5timmuns berpor
Gran5 b6rte als hospes 5ie fir ibr
intereHanten profeiIoren unb ma6tt
Stubien in Der uniberlitdtsbibliOtef.
(Gortfetuus folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
saabbeit famn ntdt sebeilt tuersen

ourd Iofale Npplieationen, neil Iie ben tranfen
9beil bes Sbres ni6t erre9sn fonnen. 81
siebt nur einen BEG, bic 3aubbsit su turiren,
uno bet 1T burd eonititutionelle SeiImitteI.
3aubbeit pirb bur9 einen entsinOeten 3uitanb
Der fdleimisen %ustIeio ing Der Gufta6fdeu
8o9re beruria6t gSsnu oieie Robre fid ent
;iinbet, babt i9r einen rumpslnben Son obet
unboItOmmenes @eb0r; unb penn fie gang &c.
idlONen 1T, erfolgt 8aubbsit, unb nena BIZ
Gnt3iinbuns nidt 9sbobsn unO bisfe @obre ipie.
Der in ibren sebDti9en 3uftanb serfebt lperber
fann, iuirb bas @ebor fit INNER 3eritort per.
ben; neun 8dlle unter ssbn fnb buta Satarrt
berurfa9t, Delder nidt ais Elm entpinoetei
3uitdnO Oer fdleimigeu SberFdden III.
QBir wouen eiubunbert Dollars fir eber
(ourd sfatarrb Derurahten) 5aa bon 2oubbei
gebeu, ben mir nidt burd Ginnebmen bor
Sau's Ratarrb fur beilsn fonnsu. 2obt Sud
umfonf @ireulare fommeu.
8. 3. Gbsneb G. s o., 8OIeOo, o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
@eibeEsalpns.

25o0 Dorrs @beer, pair,eoro. Ylaib
2apns, 10 @ents per Oarb; Marieiles
Don l23 Gents per Darb an; feline
Biques, IS Gents per Darb; DreB @am=
brica, 12a, 162Iunb 20 Gents; ensliide
@amtrics unb geainiocfs, 36 3Oll brett,
20 Bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
Gin Stiidben Gtnipitfel Yapier rettetc
ihr 2eben.

GS mar nur elm sep6bnlides Stuf Ginirdel= Gapier,
aber ss rettete ibr eeten. Sic i'm esten Stapium
Der S9mneiuht uup mad benz NusipruA per GerSte
alS 20 gfuna. @uf etnem Stid Giiptdel Eapier las
fe ren Or. Sings 9ew Discovery; Tie trlte ii6 eine
Yrobe 6aife unr eS bali, earau faufte lie cine srpBe
Sebrduh mnrpe fe pieber tart, seiunp, rciis unb
pest nun pieher l40 9funp Sur weitere GinSelbeten
leneet etne Sriefmarte gI. s.. 6re, Npptbeter,
Sort Smit9. !.
Brobe 6laiden gratis gu baben in allen gprtbeten
BretS eer srobeu 6laIhen 81. Wbplciale bel OreB,
S9empicn & &c., Gan antrnir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
0efdrbte Qawns.

40 3ou brejter 8attiif, CUTE Waare,
10 unc 129 @ents per Ourb; Ylaib
2anns, 30 3cu brsit, in 4 Barben, 10
Gents; 100 Stafe Berth Orsanbies
124 Gents; @atle eoro Orsanbies, 121
Gents; Berlii6er Mul uuer Nrt, 30 unt
35 Gents; aueriean @bullies, seOrudi
unp edtfarbis, IA 0arbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

= Su Duisburg, Weitfalen, brad
elm sroBes Geuer aug, pelhem 36 @es
bdube, meiiiens Gabrifen, gum Opfer
fielen. Ser 59aoen tpirb auf 3w6If
Wfillionen Marf bere9net. Sedsbuns
bert Nrbeiter finb bur6 oas 8ranb=llnz
gliid brotlos geworoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
(Sutc 9serpauuuo.

OaS 1T etmd5, pas Seoer babeu mub, penu er IetneS
9ebenS ircb etn nil. 1auienee iuden es tdslih unt
iterben, neil lie eS nitt neeu. Iauenpe 9plact
percen in eer 9pnuug Seppfert, eieeS uete ,u beet
tisen uue erh Siept e5 elm Diittel paeesen. Mr ga.
rantiren, RAP Gectri 8iers, mad 8pridritt uup bin
rethene lange Sebrauht, eue CUTE gerfauun9 ihnier
nne has nebel ber unrereaulib tett beieitt9en pre
mir empfeblen Geetrc 8ierS fur 0pspepiia unb all,
arau tbeiteu ter 9eber, hes Wagen5 une Der Nieren
Wirr gu 30 6tS unc 81 bic 6ahe in per Nppbeie por
DretBt 1bpmpiru 9p. per tauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

larer. Sic iino aueee5sidnet in Der
Wdi9e unb I'M San ssfdrbt.
Sdottiide 3ephpre aaerleeter Wtpoe
in alien Wiultern, irlib sefarbt, 81 3cll
brett, 25 Gents.
@tue bibi9e Nuswusl BON Sdottiz
fden GbanbrapS 35 uno 40 Gents.
@rober 8crratb Don @lossom Be-
pbhr8 aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

- 9ur6 ben @intritt giinitigerer
MISUNDERSTANDING 1T ale @efabr
fir oas D6llige Gebli6lneen Der Gruten
in 9uBlano beIeitigt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

gine oon ltGubise gusiuobl er neuez
iten Muiter gu 12I unO Is Gts. per Oarb.
156 Stiide ''New Departure gu 20
uub 25 Gents.
Dies lino Wuffer fran30iiider Sanlts
ler uno CUTE Waaren
1889 6riiblinsswaaren in icliben Jars
Sen 1259 Is uno 20 Gents.
Sdottiide 3epbprs.
Diele Waaren lperben INNER pDpu@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
8arnabp's amsrifaniide @insbams
fiir Damen uno Sinbsr 8leiber, ertra=
fein, 20 @ents
Qamns.

Wir baben ieet nebrere bunbett Stide
amsritanji6en, enaliiden, iriiden, fran<
5Sfihen unb i0weiaer Tabritats 5ur Nns
fdt aus iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
Setratbem

1T nur bic 8orbereitung auf ieue g0tts
li@en Snititutionen, bic Gamilie unb
Sas eigeue 6eim, tuel9e ben mabren
Grunbfein biloen, auf wel6em unfere
Nation rubt; unb bon ber @eiunbbeit
unb Graft Der sfrau unb Mutter bdns
aen Der Sonnenl6ein uno ber @snuB
btt 9duslidtet unb bas @eoeiben Ser
Gamilie ab. SauienDe bon Trouen
un6 Sauienbe BON lebigen Samem
f6leppen in Golge bon qudlenben
rGrauentrantbeiten" big gum @rabe Elm
bef@Derlibes Oaiein babin,, obne bic
aeringite Nbnung bapon au baben, baR
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription elm
poRtioes 9silmittel III fur Die tompli3irs
teften unb bartnddieiten Gdlle BON
Leukorrhoe, Prolapsus, i9wa9em
&ifen, nieoeri6iageHben 8efiiblen.
dronifder Rongeltion, @nt3inbung,
@iteruug uno gleidartigen 2eioen. Ga.
rantirt, baB es 3ufriebenite1t. ooer @el6
suriidgegeben. Ollie NpOtbeten.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets reinioer uub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
sSransOiilde Satius.

s}n Stem PORTER uno Boitoner 3eitun=
gen merben iie nit 374 uno 33s Gents
per Oarp annpncirt. gBir perfaufen
bieieIbeu Waoren in ben idSniten Dtu=
ltern gu 35 unb 80 @ents per Yarb.