davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-07-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Nosices.

The cheapest place in town to buy Crock cry and Glassware the Oriental Tea Store
 Remember you can always depend on tho shoes you buy from Hanley. He will give you new goods for them if they do not veal as he says.
 -Goldsmith's French Glace imparts beau. tiful finish to the photograph, which is un- equaled, and is far superior to the cheap limitations which are palmed of on the public as the best. Studio, STA Main-st. Springfield.
 Fancy Pickles, all kinds, at the Oriental. G. W. Adams, proprietor.
 -6 per cent. Gold Debentures as small as $50, as large as $500O, for sale by J. F. Chamberlin.
 Maple Syrup and Sugar at Ellis.
 Buy the baby pair of new shoes at s. F. Maine's.
 M. G. Moore has two Refrigerators left. low price takes them to close them out
 --S. F. Maine shows fine line of Baby Shoes.
 Extra Bargains in Kid Gloves at A. w. Walkers.
 A. W. Walker offers this week an extra bargain in Black Silk at $1 per yard. Send for samples.
 -First-class Groceries at the Oriental Tea Store.
 Have you seen that All-Wool Cream Dress Goods, at 39 cts. per yard, at A. w. Walkers?
 Lettuce, Radishes and Spinach at Ellis. Spring Dress Goods. All the latest nov cities. New and desirable shades. At Helms. Strawberries at Johnson's.
 Moving Machines, Horse Rakes, Scythes and Snathes, Hay Forks aud Hay Rakes, Hun garian Seed and Golden Millet at E. A. Buck $ Co.'s.
 Buy new Home Sewing Machine cheap for cash, at the Oriental.
 The Royal Milk Biscuit sold at Johnson's. -Genuine Persian Insect Powder sold at Johnson's.
 Large stock of Parasols and Sun Um- brellas at A. w. Walkers.
 Saratoga Potato Chips at Ellis.
 -Coffees at the Oriental Tea Store: O.. G. Golden and Compounded Java, Mocha, Rio, Maracaibo, Corona, New Era, Cereal, French Breakfast and Condensed, also Mocha and Java in 2 ID. sealed cans.
 Good cooking Raisins 11c. per ID. at the Oriental.
The Press., 1889-07-04
COVENTRY.
A. S. PARKER Local Editor and Business Manage
 of Coventry Local Register. s4


 A. S. PARKER Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register. '+
 Grange hall at Bidwell's hotel How does that look in print When John Payne hired the hotel we expressed wish thai the hall be known as grange hall, but not until Monday evening was the decis ion. for the P. s of H. had been so well cared for in Kolb's hall they disliked tc move. and but for the fact that the grange had outgrown the hall it would have re- mained there. Forty members and siz persons to take the first and second de. grees next week Friday evening, together with possible visitors, could not not be ac- commodated in hall which has room for but about thirty persons. Even now some of the members say 'sThe hall at the hotel is so large the grange will look lonesome in it." Still, at the rate of. growth since it's birthday, Oct. 9th, 1888, 'sgrange hall'' will be none too commodious, especially for the harvest feasts.
 Rev. A. c. Hubbard and family, re- gently from Missouri, were in town Sunday. Miss Grace Potter goes this week to Bullock's Point, R. l., where she expects to spend the summer:
 -Dr. Rockwell's family camel to town last week.
 The A. O. U. W. and their friends were entertained Tuesday evening at John Payne's hotel.
 We understand that Miss Lucy Per- kins, for many years teacher in the prima- ry school, district 1, has gone to Virginia fer long vacation.
 The daughters of Rev. A. J. Quick, students at Mt. Holyoke Seminary, are at home.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Ruffalo Oour;ar. If peonle VI

Buffalo Courier: If people who pos sess information which they desire to keep secret, or which they have promised othera to withhold from the public, would be per. fectly frank with reporters who seek that Information from them, and say that they know, but for sufficient reasons do not wish to tell what they know, they would pursue course more to their personal credit, and more generally deserving of es- teem, than to reply evasively that they don't know, that someone else must be seen, or that they are too busy to talk. For, depend upon it, the reporter who is convinced that person is seeking to throw him of the scent will persist in getting al the facts anyhow, and will not be apt to retain high opinion of the others candoz or shrewdness, or to assist the public to any complimentary conclusion.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Simon Cameron's death removes prom inent character in the greatest political events that ever occurred in this country. He was the only surviving member of Lin. coln's cabinet. MT. Cameron was about 90 years of age, and while not personally active in politics for over a dozen years, he did not lose his interest in public matters.
The Press., 1889-07-04

this work, and if sufficient interest is man. ifested class for instruction will be form ed. The public are invited to attend.
The Press., 1889-07-04

MnANSE 1ksADe
 The post-ofice contest in Mansfield has ended in the appointment of Charles T. Weeks.
 Several years ago man residing and doing business in Willimantic purchased for his wife set of china crockery of GA pieces, at cost of $40, and also cloak that cost as much more. Subsequently, the husbands business not proving to be profitable, he was obliged to break up housekeeping, and store their household effects. The crockery and cloak spoken of were left with friend near Gurleyville for safe keeping till they should be called for by the owner, which was seven months afterwards, when they could not be found. the parties with whom they were left de- claring they did not know what had be- como of them. But, as the saying goes, murder will out" it so happened that many months after man and wife living not over hundred miles from Mansfield Depot quarreled, which resulted in sep aration, the wife taking most of the house. hold effects with her to 8 neighboring town, together with the said cloak and crockery. The owner obtained clue to his property by means of the quarrel and separation, and caused Deputy Levalley to be armed with proper papers. That of ficer proceeded to search the premises of the self-divorced lady and found the arti. cles in question. Just how the lady came in possession of the articles is not clearly known, as those connected with the affair tell conflicting stories. Thus after several years the lost property was found. The parties that recovered their lost property were well known Willington people many years ago, having, we believe, been born and reared in that town. Fortune has not always smiled upon them financially, and though industrious people the battle of life has not been over smooth, fertile plain.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Lawrence American: There is mean druggist in Lawrence. The other day his son had the ague 50 badly that his teeth chattered together like telephone call, and this druggist when customer called for milk shake would make his son take the glass in his hand and hold it, when il would be beautifully shaken. If any one can beat this. come on.
The Press., 1889-07-04

HAVE 100 M feet logs (whole length) in -1 my mill pond. and would like to quote price on any kind Of native lumber. E.W. BROOKS.
The Press., 1889-07-04
SOM ERSs

SUME EkHSs
 The mail service between this place and Scitico has been ordered by the post office department increased to eighteen times week upon the following schedule Leave Somers at 7 a. m., 10 a. m. and 2.45 D. m., or in season to connect with trains leave Scitico at g.. .45 a. m., Il. 30 Q. m. and 4 D. m., or on arrival of trains. This ar- rang cement has been needed for long time to accommodate passengers, and the even- ing mail from New York has been kept till the next day soon after noon before reach ing it's destination. So inconvenient has it been that Senator Keeney has been obliged to run private mail to Scitico part of the time to accommodate the mail of his manufacturing establishment at SomersYille. ---
The Press., 1889-07-04

EOR, SALE CHEAP EnRlish Pug Dog. M Imported dam. Performs several tricks. Also Shoe Makers Bench and Tools, much below valne.
 DIR. A. NEWELl
The Press., 1889-07-04

Journal American Medical Association Consumption in the German army is great ly dreaded by the authorities since the re- cent Parisian Medical Congress pronounced that the disease was contagious. Accord ingly, the German war minister has de- cided that the soldier must be measured certain breadth, and does not develop by drill and athletic exercises, the soldier will be disqualified as predisposed to con. sumption, and likely to infect his com. rades.
The Press., 1889-07-04
ASHFORD
tooRREspoNpENoE.l ]

(CoRRESP0NDENCE.l
 Charles Richmond is here at his old homestead for short stay.
 The farmers are pushing their having getting larger crops than usual.
 The village school, taught by Eva R. Tifft, closed last Thursday. The Woods school, taught by Miss Lillian Matthews closed Saturday, June 22d. The axe fac tory district school, taught by Marie Al len, closed the same day.
 -Westford has some ''old inhabitants. , Probably the oldest person in town is Mrs Samuel Curtiss, who passed her 94th birth day June 7th. Mrs. Curtiss is in compar atively good health. Her sister, Mrs Chapman of Eastford, is eighty three years old.
The Press., 1889-07-04
The Sunday School and Chautauc

The Sunday School and Chautauqua Assembly to be held at Laurel Park, Northampton, July IT to "A, will be an occasion of great interest. Vital subjects have been chosen for discussion and re- view, and the lecturers engaged are able men, occupying the first before the pub. lie. The normal work will be under the direction of Rev. o. s. Baketel, man of large and long experience. Those who at- tended last year will be glad to know that Miss Sara M. Kneil of Westfeld will again appear in charge of the primary teachers class, also Miss Addie McKeelmic of Springfield conducting the children's class. The first day will close with grand H. lumination and display of fireworks.
 Hbioonn housnr, orro,rnd nn tbo k<,..;A.,...
The Press., 1889-07-04
ROCKVILLE.

N
 -Fitton Steamer Go. is planning an ex. cursion to Hartford about August 15.
 John Wagner, ,an representative and present chief of the Rockville fire depart ment, was most brutally assaulted Satur- day night by Hugh Barley, who has been arrested and held by Justice Henry for trial under S2O0 bonds for appearance. Wagner testified that Barley and com panion followed him up Union street, and when opposite the Rock mill Barley sud denly struck him with his fist in the face and continued the blows until Wagner's face was in terrible condition. Some time ago Wagner signed a complaint for Earley's arrest and it is supposed that he made the assault in revenge for thats
 Among the passengers on the Aurania, of the Cunard line, which sailed Saturday afternoon for Liverpool were Gardner l.. Grant, George 0. Fitton and Albert R. Talcott, of Rockville. They will visit the Paris exposition, and spend about three months abroad.
 Charles Thrall, Edward H. McCray and John B. Thomas were at New Haven last week for examination for admission to Yale college
The Press., 1889-07-04
UNION.

(Correspondence9
 Fred, the oldest son of D. Witherell, was drowned in Southbridge last Monday. He was 17 years old, and a steady, honest boy. This makes six children that have been taken from MT. w. within months. The whole community heartily sympa- thizes with Mir. w. in his loss. 79as
 School officers in Dist. No. 4: Clerk and treasurer, M. H. Kinney; district committee and librarian, H. R. Walker collector, E. Wallace.
The Press., 1889-07-04

At Willimantic, on Sunday afternoon, Timothy Mack, aged %, fell from g boai and was drowned Another man was in the boat but did not succeed in saving him.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Fred Douglass is appointed minister te Hayti.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Chicago having annexed all the territory which lies about her now proudly rises to remark that she is the second largest city of the United States.
The Press., 1889-07-04
STAFFORD HOLLOW.

-Miss Minnie s. Davis, of Hartford, will give an informal address on ssMentai Healing Science" in the vestry of the Uni yersalist church on Friday evening, July 9th, at 2 o'clock. Miss Davis Ia demon strator and teacher Of this science. and will explain the principles and methods oi
The Press., 1889-07-04

11ser8reon FaTk Iof picnic last Saturday.
 sTAFFoRDvLLE.
 (Correspondencel
 -Anticipations of having good choir in Staffordville is still booming.
 Say, have you seen the new coaches from Stafordville?
 -Mr. Editor, we notice in The Press the change of school officers in Stafford. vile school district, No. 5. Your core spondent hopes eff the new committee makes any change in the appointment oi teachers that it will be for the better, as we live in an age of progress" True it ia. What course Mir. aAmdon may take in se- curing teachers remains to be seen. With malice toward none, but charity for all, yet we have sacred duty we owe to oui children, first of all, in the matter of ednr cation. There is none too much time for children to attend school, and advantages are none too good; therefore give us the best of teachers. There is certainly de. sire on the part of many for change, and, judging from past experience, there will be change whether for the better, time can only tell. PRoaRRss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26

Cine lsitenhe teraniide 8eituns idreibt u5er
Or. Rrentiee: uDr. @rentiee, SO. Is Drbabes
Strase, Der cine auseise bon eiqer @palte in
Der tdsl. unb ipO@tI. x@aastte" bat, bat einen
3ulaut pie er in biefer Stabt nod ni9t baae.
tueien. Die 8epobner Der Gtaot nidt nur,
fonbern peit i'm eanoe tpobnenbe, tommen tag.
lid in feline Office uab penu &c i5nen fagt. bab
er fe beilen fam, 70 tbut sr es aud. 8iele
Rerionen, bic blind tparen, berbanfen es benz
Or. Rrentiee, bab fe ALIEN seben unb 8eitum.
gen leien f0nnen 1lntelbreitet Or. 4rentiee
irseno einen GaI unb er furirt ibn. ct lit
slei@ erfolsreid in GaIen bon aopf-, Gals.
nno 8ruf.aranfbe iten. Seine aolesen miiGen
anerfennen, bab biele feiner Rnren ans Wun.
berbare srensen. Sein erfoIs 1T benz amitanbe
autufdreiben, bas er bel erfabruns bat, biel
in eurOpaiiden SospitaIern pratti3irte, bic
~feinfen Smframente bsnust unb neue Metbo.
ben unb erfmOunsen %oerfolst. eonte er ie
Seras beiaden, 70 tpirb er obne 3peifel iiberaa
groSen erfolS baben.-geras 9iUe stod Sour.
nal bonn 10. Sannar.
Ridter s. M. 2inbisb bon Gainesville,
ssr., it elm gut nub surtbeiI6aft ~betannter
Mann in Seras. Ct mar in Or. Yrentiee'a
Bebanbluns boz 4 Sabren nnb faet am Sdluie
eines flrsli9 on Or. Rrenfiee eert6teten8 rie.
feS: Sbre BebanbIung bat mir groSe Dienle
seleiifet unb bin i9 Sbnen bantbar bafIr. Sc
foate mid freuen, bon 5bnen su boren.
Grsebenf
$. M. Qinbfeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
0iersteiabriee Grfahrnne ether
alien wdrterfn.

Wfr8. Winslcw8 SpDthin8 Sprup mirb
bon elmer Ger beiten Doftorinnen unb ben
8drterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten per>
idrieten. ST murbe felt 40 Sabren bon
Milicnen, bon Wittern unb 3inbern nit
uie feblenoem @rfplse sebrau&t, iOmpbl
bon benz 6 Gage alien 3inbe, pie bon ers
wadienen Sinbern. St beieitist S4drfe
i'm Masen, befreit bon WinotoIie unb re-
sulirt bic @ebdrme; er peridafft far Sin.
Der unb waatter @uRe unb @oblbebasen.
Wir slauben, buB Der Sprup bas Bette
unb iiderfte Wittel 1T sesen Dsienterie
unb Diurrhce bel ainbern, sleidpiel OBJ
ourd 3abnen seruria&t ccer bard anbes
re uriaden. Cine @ebrauasanweiiuns
wirb ieber 5lai&e ~beiseseben. SO 1T
teins adt, menn ni&t bas 6aeFmile bon
Curtis u. Yertius auf Der QuBenieite Der
@inpaduns entbalten 1T. Sn allen Npp.
tteteu gu BADEN, bic Slaide Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
Miater garftom's Srief.

Ser folsenbe Brief bes 8orfibenben Der titab.
@ommiiion stebt cine Sbee bonn @ertbe bes
neuen Dr. Yrentiee'i6en Sbfems:
salt 2afe Stir, 1888.
Wertber Dpftor - 8ebor id mad benz
Often abreiie, mus i'd sbnen meine anerfen.
nuns Sbrer geididIi4teit ausfpredsn. Ste.
mails fonnte i@ paFenbe ausensIaier befom.
men, aber Madden i@ SIR punberbares es.
fem tennen Iernte, bate id bas 8ersuiseu,
meine Sebfraft pisbersusrlanssu, uie i9 fe nur
In meinen Snabeniabren befas. SD beidlcB,
mid an sic gu iuenben, nadoem i'd Sbr Gu
fem burd cine bubble iunse Dame bon Gum.
nit COUNTY fennsm Iernte, ipel@e nit einsm
fomplisirten ausenfebIer bebaftet mar Sic
lonnte auf cine entfernuns bon 6 Gub Nie.
manb ertennen, aber mad gebraud Sbrer Aa.
sensldier iebt fe 70 gut pie irssnb Semanb
Ills fe gum eriten @taIe 10 bic Gtrabe auf unb
ab bIidte, unb bic entfernten 8eraaipfel fab,
mar fe boiler ~8erpunoerung unb cine neue
@elt, Elm 9arabies, fdien ibr eridloFen.
grsebenf
u. 3. garIton,
8Orisenber b. utah. gommiiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26

Correspondent. Sort Chart,
"a. Gebr., 'S9. Obglei6 bas Selma
in Der bieli0en @esenb i'm Nagemeinen
elm aus8e5ei6netes 1T, 10 m6@te man
bod geg~entpdrtig slauben, baB bic bier
Sabresaeiten bier matchmaker in &ries
geratben ftnb, cine fu6t bic anoere nit
BliBes16nele 81 b%etbrdngen unb 6fnet
mon beute Sbiren unb Tenitsr, UNI bic
bun1tlge Stubenluft BON Der angeneb,
men @ommerluft beri6eu6en aa laiIen,
10 f0nnen mir fi9er morsen nit benz
moQigen Minteriiber5ieber einbergeben
unb bei6peren uns iber bic eraufge
2dlte. Nun, bofentli6 oergiBt uns oer
Wetterpropbet ni6t gang unb bei9eert
uns etn angenebmes Jrtbtabr.
Sic m69entltden &pn3erte, berats
ftaltet bon Der bieigen britten &abale>
RE : &apele, werben iebr aablrei6 be,
iu9t uno bic Gale 1T ftets big auf ben
lebten PloB 9efaat. Ste ISABELLE weit
einige ausge3ei6uete Muiiter ouf unb
tie 1T baber mpbl i'm 5tanbe, unter Der
Seitung ibres ti6tisen 9irigenten,
Germ Sefep, eth gutes &ouSelt auf5u.
fiibren.
9ie Werte bon beuti6en R%omponiiten
fiaben ben meiften Nntlang unb 6err
Sehep ldbt es f6 anselesen fem, meift
nur neutrality-suspicious. auf3uflbren
Ser Bracket Social Club bdlt ieben
iSreitaq N6enb einen Suua in Der hielis
gen @arniionbaae OBJ. 9ielelben finb
itets gut beiudt. Ser 8ere;n adblt
gesenwdrtig sc Wtitelieber uuo folgenbe
6erren finb gu 8oritanbsmitgliebern
aemdblt lDorben. Brdfbent: Greo. $.
Stroll; 0i5e : prdTioent: CHARLES u.
8e1eD; S6riftfibrer: @uitab Wilbe
Saiirer: Soiepb Garrel. Sim Is.
nd9fen Monats miro ber 8erein einen
groBen 8al abbalten, pel9er augleid
Der leBte 8aa in oiefer Saiion fetn fol-.
9ohentli6 Dirb berielbe bon benz beiten
@rfolg gefr6nt iein.
Ser genaunte 8erein 1T bon elmer
iungen Dame in unierer Ta9barlfa tab
Bradettoiae nit elmer groBen Nn5abl
bon pra9toolen 91leifen nit &ofetten
bel6enft morben, tpel9e bic Mitgliebe,
bes Bereins bel allen 8ergniisungen,
nel9e Der Brackett Social Club peran,
itaItet, gu trasen oerpfli9tet linb.
Ser S6enterin tpurbe BON BEN
S6riftfubrer bes 8ereins Elm psa6tbo0
ausgefibrtes Nkertennungsz un6 Oanf.
i9reiben iiberrei9t, ipeldes bic junge
Dame glei6jeitig aunl gbrenmitgliebe
BEG Bracket Social Club ernannte.
9as Muit>&orps Beg britteu &apals
leri, z&e9imentss beranfaItet nd6fter
Oierstag Nbenb in Der bieTgen 6aUe
Elm &on5ert 5unt 8eften Der &apelle,
bas 8rosramm lit Elm ausge5ei9aetes
unO DeripriGt eiaen groBen grfolg.
Sie pldbe iinb bereits ale ausber.
fuuit, eeDiB elm 8emeis, baB au9 eine
Wllitdrs &apele i'm fernen Seras Elm
sutes Son3ert auf3ufibren i'm Stanbe
1T. g. WiIbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
saubbeit famn atebt sebetlt ,uerSem

bur6 Iptale Gpplifatipnen, neil iie ben tranfen
She'll bss SbreS nidt erreiden f0nnen. So siebi
nur einen @es. Die Saubbeit au furiren. unb
ber 1T Our@ fonititutioneIe 9eilmittel. Saub,
belt tpirb bur@ einen entsinoeten 3ufanb Der
l4leimisen Nustleiouns BET @ufadii@en &obre
berurio9t. @enn bleie &0bre fid entainbet,
babt ibr einen rumpeInben Son ODER linpoatom.
menes BebOr; uuo tuenu le gan, seidluden 1T.
erfolst gaubbeit, unb uenn bic Gntaiabuns
nidt sebpben unb Oiefe Robre iuieDer in ibrer
seborigen 3uffanb beriest ueroen fam, pirb
bas @ebor fir INNER %aerfort tperben; neun
Sale unter sebn lino ourd &atarrb berurfa6t,
welder ni9ts ais eiu ent3inoeter 3utano Der
f9leimisen Sberadden 1T
8tr molten einbunbsrt Dollars fur ieben
(6urd &atarrb beruria9ten) Sail bon Saub6eit
seben, ben mir nidt bur9 @innebmen bon
Sau's &atarrb Sur beilen fonnen. 2abt Sud
UNI Ipnit @ireulare fommen.
s. $. @9eaeb & 6 10, golebo, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
4orrespoaoea,.-B reubam m, be

4orre5ponoens.-B b a m. ben
20. 6ebruar '89. : Die INNER nGber
riidenben Stabtwablen treten bier mebr
unb mebr dig Sasesgelprd9 in ben@or=
bergrunb. Wan f9eint mebr pie ie
ernfli6 bamit u~maugeben, bic beige
Stabtbermaltung biesmal anSern 5dns
ben anbertrauen su molen. 8an3 Be.
fonbers giebt f9 bic 1naufrieoenbeii
be3iisli6 ber biefsen StraBen gu ertens
men, unb man 1T na1gerabe gu Der Gin
fi6t getommen, baB bieiem ue6el am
8eHen babur1 abgebolfen merbe, einen
Mann NIT Der 8erwaltuna oes
9mtts zines 8ireermeiters gu ~betrauer,
ber biesbeaiisli6 fem Sbun uno 9enz
fen feIbit beiorst, unb fi6 nidt am
@dnselbanbe @in3elnerN leiten IdBt, bic
ausi1lieBli1 harauf beba9t finb,
auf &e@nung Der gitseri9aft,
ibreu eigenen Nuben gu sieben.
Sabraus, iabrein tperben groBe
Summer fur Snianbbaltung Der
Stabtitraben a%nsewanbt> aqein obne
ieoen nennensmertben Nuben. Man
folte, un einen Me6iel in BET geiebung
jenes Nmtes 5u berpirfli6en, ale polis
tif6en 8orurtbeile bel Settle ieben, uno
in Der tommenoen Wabl 10 bel nie
tbunli9 fur einen Mann 5fimmen, benz
bas Snterefe ber biefisea 8lrgerf9aft
ernitli9 am 9er5en liegt.
Wir batten bas 8ergniigen, 6errn
Senrp &eue BON gebar Siu beute bier
gu begriiBen. 9err &eue lift Elm promi.
nenter, fortfdrittli6 gelinnten Farmer
ienes Settlements. 9err &eue tbeilt
uus nit, beute elf guibel pfanaz&orn
BON @Orpea @Ountp erbaltet au baben
uno Deripridt fi9 bur9 ginfa6runq
bieies Sorns groBen 8ortbeil.-
eebteu 9Onnerftag Morsen faub
6err Or. YOung in ieinem Sofe Elm
&in6 Dor. IS mar ein tleines Mdbs
den, lpel9es er Der Gountp 8eb6rbe
auslieferte, bic es aur peiteren 8erpfle.
gung auf Der biefgen 9~(rmeufarn uns
tergebra9t. Man bsrmutbet, baB oas
&inb bur6 cine perIon, bic in 8elpiQe
biente, uno am ID. b. Mts. eiuem tlei.
men Wtdb6en bas 2eben fdentte, auf
bieier @eiie or ieuen plab aebra6t
purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
meuu sic 9eber tr0ae, Der Wlaae

@enn bic Sober fridge, ber Wiasen
gef6rt, bic 8erbauungswerf5euge ge'
I9md1t inb, uno ,penH in 6olge bi'ier
Stbrunsen bas @ebirn gegen Gnitren'
gung ober irgeno einen ungeiu6bnli6eH
nmfano iebr empfinbIi6 1T, 10 1T bas
Resept 3u einem r6aibperrtidten" poll'
ftdubig. NDer's piaen regen bic Sober
on. bringen bic 3bdiiafeit oes Magens
unb Der @ebdrme in Otonuug, bas err
mibete 8ebirn tpiro erlei6teri, unb Der
3opf erlangt iein @lei9gepi9t wieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
California @etme.

Weinllebbaber fnben eth groBes ga
ger BON fetnen California Weinen bel
9errn 5. S. MeDer an Mlamp
plasa. 9err SLEEPER iuht bic Weine
an Ort unb STEELE aug utb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Let Wein3ii9ter. MIs
gutem 9enner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
beten Sorten aus3umdblen. Ct fanr
feline 2unben uno Gamilien hit einent
gnten 3ropfen perieben. &otb= urlb
WeiBweine in bor3igli9er QuaIitdt
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26

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8ros., San Antonio, tauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-26
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