davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
SHIPPING DISEASED CATTLE.
Animals Afflicted With Lump Jaw Sent to
Buffalo bv Carloads.

Buffalo by Carloads.
BUFFALO, May 6-The Western dressed beef
traffic has been given a setback by the discov-
cry of Cattle Inspector Rast that diseased live
stock in terrible condition had escaped the
inspectors who are charged with the duty of
inspecting cattle :at the Western live stock
markets. There were II cattle in one car, all
afflicted with lump jaw, and an attempt was
made to escape the local inspector at East
Buffalo The cattle came from Kansas City
and were consigned to the Jacob Dold Packing
Company Instead of unloading at the usual
place, the car was run around on Dold's
slaughtering house switch.
The East Buffalo cattle men discovered the
condition of the cattle and notified the health
authorities. Dold's men claimed that they
were going to reship the cattle west. but In
spector Rast consigned the carload to the fer
tilizer factories. DR.. Dorr said, after inspect
ing the cattle, that if needle were run into
one of the diseased Jumps and a man were then
inoculated with it, it would cause his death.
This disease is Of a virulent type, and the flesh
of cattle afflicted with it is poisonous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

IT is pleasant to observe that hope springs
with great vigor in the human breast, as is
shown by the manner in which the esteemed
Philadelphia Press augurs the possibility of
great things for Philadelphia flowing from
the fact that well is being sunk for oil or
gas in Montgomery county. The Press recog-
nizes that il is "a trife premature to specu-
late on the Benefits" but it is quite right
in not permitting that consideration to deter
it from glittering dream. If some people
could not hope prematurely for oil and gas,
they could never hope at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
ARemnrknhls nerelict.

One of the most remarkable cases Of dere-
lict ever known-in fact one of the most re-
markable incidents of the sea recorded in his
tory-was the discovery of the abandoned bark
Marie Celeste in the Mediterranean Sea some
ten or twelve years ago. A vessel sailing the
Mediterranean one day sighted bark under
full sail and signaled her. There was no re-
sponse. After signaling for some time and
getting no sign from the bark, the captain of
the vessel sent boats crew to investigate,
The crew of the boat as it approached the bark
could distinguish no sign of life. There were
no seamen on her decks and no voice hailed
them as their boat drew near. They climbed
aboard and found that the deck of the bark
was deserted, although everything on it was in
perfect order. The sails were set and every
rope was in Its place. 1t looked as though all
. of the crew had gone below But when the
boats crew went below they found the cabin
and the forecastle alike empty. Everything
was in perfect order. There was sewing ma
chine in the cabin and under the needle was
woman's garment half completed. It seemed
as though the sewer had been gone but mo-
ment. In the forecastle were the seamens
kits. An examination of the hold showed that
there was a full cargo aboard, and apparently
no injury to the vessel had occurred.
Some sailors were sent aboard and the
bark was taken to Genoa. There her owners
were communicated with. They were ignorant
of the fate of the captain and crew. They had
heard nothing from the bark since she sailed
for New York. A new crew was put on board
and the bark was taken to New York. Here
and in Genoa search was made for trace of
the crew of the vessel, but without avail.
Finally circulars were sent over the world and
the friends of the missing men were consulted;
but no trace of them could be found And the
mystery that surrounded their disappearance
has never been cleared up. No one of them
has ever been heard from and no one knows
to-day how the Marie Celeste was abandoned
under full head of sail in the middle of the
Mediterranean and where her recreant crew
went
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON CLUB.
A New National Patriotic Organization
Started In New York.

NEW YORK, May ga new national patri-
otic club was organized at 7l9 East Ninth street
on Saturday night. 1t is to be known as 'The
George Washington Club" and its constitu-
ton provides that "every man, woman and
child who subscribes to the doctrine of patriot
ism may become a member" Letters of en-
couragement were received from ex-President
Cleveland. Senator Evarts. Senator Blair John
G. Whittier, George William Curtis and
Others President Clevelan1's letter advised
the club to elect young men as its officers.
The officers elected were these: President
Arthur d. Cochrane; Vice Presidents. Senator
Blair, Admiral Porter, General Clinton B.
Fisk, Hon. Amos ]. Cummings, Albert Griffin,
OF Kansas; George r. Scott, of Brooklyn; Sam
Gompers, President of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor; Secretary. Frank AIaben; Treas
urer Charles r. Binger. All the officers
chosen have accepted their positions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
DEATHS OF A DAY.
George NeeIey,

George Medley, Of Marshall township, Allegheny
county, who died yesterday morning. aged 70
years, was born on the same farm where he died.
A wife, three daughters and one son survive him.
The deceased was well and favorably known as an
active worker in the Republican party, and was
1or many years regarded as standing delegate 10
ful church member, was regarded as a man Of
broad views and will be missed by his many
friends in that section of the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Followed bx Fnte.

The Marie Celeste seemed to be fated for
peculiar adventures. After her eveutful voy-
age she was recommissioned at New York and
put into South American trade. Three or four
years ago she was scuttled off the coast of
South America and all of her cargo was lost
Her captain was tried for the crime and found
guilty. The Marie Celeste was favored by fate
above most derelicts in that she had two ad-
ventures. With the majority Of abandoned
vessels abandonment means slow dissolution.
This was the fate of the Twenty-one Friends,
which drifted about the ocean for six or eight
months some years ago and then disappeared.
of the ocean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Roster Of state Troous.

The Army and NGvy Journal doubles its
issue of May to give full rosters OF the State
troops in the Centennial procession, with crit
zeal comments on the bearing and appearance
of each organization. made by expert military
observers on the grand stand. It Is q number
which every friend Of the soldiers will find full
Of interest,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

THE statement that the Michigan Salt
Trust wants to raise loan Of $1o, 900, 900
in Europe, is a straw in the wind indicating,
that the enterprising members of the COM
bination have perceived the possibility OF
utilizing the trust fever for selling their
concerns at about twice their real value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Census Enumerntors.

To the Editor ofThe Dispatch:
Please inform me if anyone as yet has been
appointed as Superintendent of the Census? If
so, who? Who is the proper person for an
enumerator to apply to for position?
ENUMERAToR.
PITTsBURG, Maya.
Robert P. Porter, Of New York, has been
appointed Superintendent Of Census. Make
application to the Supervisor of Census for
your district after one has been appointed.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

ONLY five hundred postofices to dispose
of during Washington's first terml No
wonder that the practical politicians regard
the methods of those days as obsolete and
entirely unsuited to the necessities of the
present day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Fire-Eating Bug Killers.

From the Pioneer Press.l
AS one by one the Legislatures of various
States adjourniand drop into innocuous desue-
tude, the "hurl the foul and false accusation
in his teeth" business is also petering out. One
would hardly think that a fierce, ire-eatlng
Legislator could condescend to kill as many
potato bugs as his granger neighbor, but he
can, and does.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

NINETY MILLIONS reduction of the pub
lie debt for the present fiscal year is very
good record, which shows that the nation
keeps on reducing its obligations whether
Republicans or Democrats are at the helm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Unkipd to the Goddess.

From the Chicago Tribune.I
''The predictions as to the extinction Of the
elephant" coldly says the Louisville Courier
Journal "are not worth attention. We shall
have elephants on our hands for long time to
come" This is the most heartless, unfeeling
allusion we have ever known Colonel Waiter
son to make to the star-eyed &. of Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
O'BRIEN-BAIN GOSSIP.

Strange Adventures Of Derelict Vessels
Roaming About the Ocean and Endanger-
ing Navigation-Weird Story oftho Bark
Marie Celeste.
rcoRRRsPoNDEEcE OF THE. DIsPATcH.1
WAsHNGToN, May ga paragraph pub
lished in local paper recently spoke of the
wanderings of a dereliot vessel which had been
abandoned on the sea and which had been
drifting from place to place Tor long time in
terfering with navigation. An effort will be
made at the next session of Congress to have
some action taken by the principal naval
powers of the world to chart the oceans with a
view to placing somewhere the responsibility
for removing from the face of the ocean the
floating craft that make navigation dangerous
Many of these drifting, ownerless vessels are
found on the open sea from time to time. They
are ships which have sprung leaks and been
abandoned as unsafe or which were cast ashore,
and then drifted away again without their
crews. They are without direction or control.
and they drift from place to place at the will of
the wind and tides. If it is possible to secure
unity Of action, the seas will be charted and
divided into sections. in each of which some one
of the maritime nations of the world will have
jurisdiction over derelicts and will assume the
responsibility of sinking them or towing them
to harbor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
A FAMILY OF MINISTER'S.
For Generations Nearly All the Sons Have
Been CIergymen.

Been Clergymen.
CovINGToN, KY, May 5-There is a New
England family which has fourteen relations in
the ministry. For several generationz father
and son have been ministers. In one branch of
this family there are four brothers In the Epis-
copal ministry at present. Three of these off,
ciated at the same service this morning in
Trinity Church, Covington-the Rev. Charles
r. Baker, who is rector of the largest Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn q, 90 0communicants); Rev
Frank Woods Baker, rector Of the Episcopal
Church in Covington, and his associate, Rev.
Walter Baker.
The other brother, Rev. George s. Baker, has
a large charge in New York City. The father
grandfather and great-grandfather of these
sons were ministers In Massachusetts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

The Wall street organs are now engaged
in booming stocks. Consequently nothing
more is heard of the way in which the inter-
State commerce law is running the railroads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Sr
An Interesting Study.

The history of the derelicts that have been
followed from one part Of the world to another
by the reports of passing vessels would make
an interesting book. 1t was only few months
ago that vessel was brought into harbOr that
had been abandoned off the American coast,
and after crossing the Gulf Stream had drifted
across the ocean. and was finally picked up of
the Hebrides. She was taken into harbor and
her cargo was found to have been little in
jured Another ship that was abandoned, and
was finally brought into port, was the Maggie
M. Rivers. She became water-logged OF the
coast of Hatteras and was left TO sink. Her
captain and crew escaped in the small boats
and were picked up by passing vessel. The
vessel fioated about, but did not sink as had
been expected. She crossed the Gulf Stream
and then began to move in great circles. Often
she was yery near shore, and then she would be
heard from far at sea. She was finally brought
into port at Bermuda after ten months drift
ing, and her entire cargo Of lumber was saved
and sold by the crew of H. M. S. Canada, which
had picked her up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

The French method of 'calling attention
to q victim of injustice" by firing blank
cartridge at President Carnot, is unique,
but not commendable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
American usnre.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
What authority is there for the use of the
word 'enthuse"? r. o. BELLIES
ALLEGHENY, May
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK evidently
thinks that if dinners can purchase Samoa,
there is no use in stinting the diplomatic
entertainments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
LocatIne perellct..

The photographic Office of the Navy Depart
ment makes the tracing of derelictsa speciality.
Ship captains report derelicts when seen to the
Navy Department, and the pilot chart, which
is issued monthly from the photographic office
for the information of navigators, contains
statements from time to time of the location
as near as it can be determined, of any dereIiot
that may be afoat. Navigators in possession
Of this Information know where to be on the
lookout for these dangerous obstacles.
O'BRIEN-BAIN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Looks suspicious.

From the Intsr-ocean.l
The New York Prohibition Voice heads its
Centennial edition "Wen York; Did the Voiee
also attend Fish's banqust9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

REPRESENTATIVE lemons denial that
the liquor interests had anything to do
with Representative Shiras' resolution, TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Nipped by Arctic Ice.

One Of the most remarkable cases in mari
time history, and probably the most famous,
was that of the British sloop-of war Resolute,
which was one of three vessels sent on an ex-
pedition to the Arctic seas about 1850 to search
for tidings of Sir John Franklin and his men.
In the winter of 1851, while in Melville Bay, the
eastern blight of Bafin's Bay, the ship was
nipped in the ice of mighty pack and forced
clear above the water. The ice, in its constant
troubled movements, relaxed its grip for time
and let the ship down to the water, only TO come
together again with greater force and crush
her heady sides as If they were paper. The
ships bow was lifted high in the air, and she
was heeled we'll down to starDoard, while the
sturdy oaken frame and huge beams buckled
and ground as though she were giant in the
throes of physical pain. The ship was aban-
doned, and the crew waited until help came
from the sister ship of the expedition, which
was held fast a mile or more away.
After all were safely on board the consort
furious gale and snowstOrm set in and con-
tinued two days, and the ice was much broken
by the adverse tides and winds. When all was
over and the seamen looked across the treach-
erous ice fields, the good ship Resolute was
gone, But she had not sunk.
In due time the expedition returned home,
the loss of the Resolute was duly reported, and
her name was stricken from the admiralty lists
of the British navy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
A Graceful Gift,

Four years after the Resolute was deserted a
New London whaling vessel, commanded by
Captain James Burlington, encountered three
days gale in the foe that slowly streams con-
tinually down the western shore below Davis
straits and Just off the entrance to the North
umberland gulf, which she was trying to reach.
When the weather cleared the vessel was fast
in the foe and all on board were surprised to
see large vessel, British in build and rig. but
showing no colors, also fast in the foe about 10
miles away. Captain George e. Tyson, who be-
came famous afterward for his sufferings and
heroism while drifting for six months on the
ice for over 1000 miles, was mate of the vessel
After a day or two he got permission to go with
three men to the strange vessel, and after 30
hours of dangerous travel he reached and
boarded her. 1t was Her Britannia Maiesty's
sloop of war Resolute, derelict and in perfect
condition. The party remained on board two
days. there being plenty of provisions wet and
dry and then reported their find to Captain
Burlington.
The finders of derelict became the owners
of it. and as the value of this find was much
greater than could result from a whaling
cruise the cruise was abandoned, and both
vessels worked out of the ice and came to New
London. There was great excitement here and
in Great Britain over the find, and Congress
stepped in with an appropriation giving the
finders lump sum of 100000 for their prize.
Then the vessel was put in thorough condition
and being oficered and manned by detail
frigate to England, and presented in person to
Queen Victoria as a gift from America The
scene on the quarterback OF the Resclute dur.
ing the ceremony of the presentation to the
Queen, at the Portsmouth dock yard, is a sub
ject of a grand historical painting, containing
portraits of the Queen and Prince Albert. and
their party, and of all the American officers.
and of the American Minister.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

Das ungliidll9e BerbdltniB in unies
rem Stabtfinan3eu, baB mir e!nen 5beil
bes Sabres auf Borg leben miiRen, be.
ffebt midi ieit beuie; f6on Dor sD6lf
unb mebr Sabren lit barauf aufmerf:
fam gema9t tporben uao Mapor Gren1
Bat in ieinen 8otidaften bes Oefteren
oariiber geipro6en.
Mu1 baB bic @elber zines Gonbs nur
fir ben ipeaiea poraei6riebsne11, alleini.
gen 3wed berpeubbar iino, 1T cine Bee
thinning, bic f6sDerIi9 umsangen
tperben BARI. Sobiel fiber ben Dor.
purf, baB bic NbminiItration unn6tbis
gerueiie 3inien 3ablt.
Ser 8onbpertauf aur @rbauung Der
@tabtbale unb Nni@ahung mebreret
Wpparate fur bic Staot bat erit i'm ber'
gangenen Sabre NIT 8ortbeil bewerfs
itellist peroer f6nnen. Set Ger 3eit
finb bic pldne einseforbert morbea,
man bat einen Plan ausgendblt, ben
8aufontratt abgei9lofen unb Der gau
9ebt iebt, na66em ale 8orarbeiten be-
enbet, 10 f9nea noran, pie es bas Wet'
ter nur geftattet. Sopiel iber bic Wers
a0gerung.
Dab Der Mapor bic Ober.Aufiidt
iiber bic @traBen benz Susenteur iiters
tragen bat-bem tie bon re9tspeaen
sebubrt-unb benz @traBenfommi1dr
bic &einisung ua6 SaianobaltuHg Der
9traBen iberIdBt, baraus ibm einen
@orpurf gu MAIDEN, lit ebeaio un9e.
re@t, als i'm fir bic 8efdaHenbeit Der
StraBen UNI Seitenmege berantnorts
lid gu balteu.
Sn teiner 8eaiebung fti9baltig lit bic
Nntlage, baB sablrei@e pro3eife segen
bic Stabt anbdngig gemadt murben-
berausgegrifen pirb Der Gal bet farz
bigen Saqie &opaT,-Neger merritt Du
tpas? Iu9 fur bic l1eberfiiuung Der
SduIhduier uirb MaDor galagbau 5ur
&edenfdaft 5eaogen.
SaB uniere Boliaei unfd6ig 1T, ME
a~ngegeben mirb, TT cine offenbare uns
tuabrbeit. Seine Stabt reg States
befibt cine before, ober ebsnio ti6tige
poli3ei : Gnree, wie Sun Wntonio.
Gbenio taat Der Nortpurf Der Der
f9menbuug, ben mo benz Manor Gals
lagban ma6t, our@ Ni6ts b%egriinbet
tperben.
unb nun gum S9luB woIen mir
Gelgenbes bemerfen: IS oirfte i6per
fem, irgenb cine Nbmiuifration gu fins
ben, tueoer rationale, ftaatli9e ooer
fommunale, Die p6lig feblerfrei 1T.
Wenn nan aber &ritit iiben tpil, baum
muB man bod eitpas anoers gu Werfe
geben, als es bic nSungen Wdnner" In
ibrer Wbrefe an bic 8trser Der staot
getban baben. Nus bielem SGriftftid
Ieudtef bas Cine tlar berbor, baB Wtas
por @aaagban man6en u~nferer Burger,
Die ben Stub manipuliren, gu felbft=
ffdnbis lit un6 bob fe eineu Wann i'm
Wmte au febeu miinfdten, Der etnas
na9siebiger fi6 erDeift. Sn benz GaQe
beg 6errn @. Braben tpirb ibm cine
&iff1t auf ben Mann unb Greunb
als unber3eibli9es Nerbre9en angered=
net. I'm feiner perf6nlideng brenbaftig=
feit, unb abfolutenunbefe9li9tei mast
mon ni9t au ritteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
sic meme 0afeutabt a,m @ra,pa.

leber ben pIab an Der BraaoszM lnz
bung, on uel6em bic. tlsue 5afenfabt
angelest tueroen iol, nerlautet INNER
nod ni6ts Befimmtes. Gin npromis
nentsr" Mann, Der tir3li9 unten II,
Bra3os getpeien 1T unb gut unterri6tet
iein Mil, bebauptet. fur bic @tabt fei
elm ettpa bier Meilen bon ber Slug
Minbung entfernter puntt auf Der 6ft.
li9en, Der i%ogenannten nQuintana"=
6eite a~userieben, tuel9er cine ebeuio
f66ne, uie geiunbe Sage uub sutes
WaKer In Menge babe. 8ieIe bon ben
alien Golbaten baeegen, meI9e i'm
Sabre 1864 In iener @egenb Idngere
3eit i'm 2ager augebradt baben, finb
ber Meinung, Der plab fir bic Grin,
bung ber aeuen San6elsfabt mtFe
rOnfel Soel Brpan's" alte 3uders
pIantase fein, TOO @eneraI Maeruber
bamals fem 6auptquartier eebabt babe.
Dieter leBte plaB liegt on benz gnbe
Der Wet.p rdrie auf Der tpefli9sn-ber
fogenannten y8elasep"sSei bes Sra.
3us; ct utrbe Dor Dem borbergemannten
ben 8ortbeil baben, baB bic .8abn,
tpelde nod BEN Safen gebaut tper6en
muB unb mirb, ni9t n1tbig baben
tpiirbe, ben JluB gu treu3en, unb fomit
biliger bergefielt perben f6nnte, ents
tpeber cine brett bon 9ouIton nod BEN
9afen fibrenbe, 65 Meilen Innge 9abn
ooer-was tpabri9einli6er 1T unb NOS
rauf friber fdon einmal bingeoeutet
tpuroe, cine Sabn, mel9e i6 bon benz
nd6ten puntte Der iebt ber MiNouri
paeiic.@ eieai6aft 3useb6rigen Column.
bia Sap 'Babn ~ab3peiete. Ssbenfaus
pirb f9on bic nd9fe 3eit 8eniBbeit
iiber bic STEELE bringen, mo bic Nebens
bublerin bon @aloeton, bas flnitige
~teranif9e 2iberpoolA ge%sriiuoet tpers
ben foG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
a9emn ibr mad ct. 9ouis ober

@enn ibr mad ct. Souls ober
iibsrbaupt nod benz Noroen reiien molt,
fc nebmt @uren @es iiber 3erars
{ unb benubt bic st. Louis Irsn
Mountain & Southern Ry., bic gu1
auen nur beutbaren &omfoft sepdbrt
unb i~iberbaupt cine Babnlinie eriter
&laie 1T. 9ie Gtrede 1T bic ~tir3eife
mad st. Souls. Die Sour ftbrt burd
ben id6nfen She'll Don arfan1as,
burd bic &esion Der GiIenberse uno
auf bic leBten 80 Meilen ben berrIi9en
MifRifppi Strom entlang. Sur1s
S9lafmagen bon 2arebo nod 81.
Souls. 9ie Sabrt sebt BON San @n.
tonic iiber Muffin. Saplor, Baleitine,
9ongpiep, Maribaa unb 3erartana.
Die gabn 1T in poratiali9er 8eidaHens
belt. 8erpaBt allo nidt, Cure 8ilete
iiber bic st. Louis Iron Mountain &
Southern ky. gu faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
Nner's 6air=&taor.

s@r SIN beliebten Miifipmsz
@arten fno @B3immer eingeridtet
uro erohnet Dorben, noielbt mon re-
guldrs Mablaeiten einnebmen unb a Ia
carte fpeiien tann. Muifern tuerben
rob uno in better 3ubereiiuns ierpirt.
gtabl5eiten uerben i'm eigenen Gei1irr
ausgefanot uno auf Wunfd Dinners
unb soupers iEs 9aus selisfert. Nufs
mertialne geoienurg unb prompte Muss
flbrung Der Muf!rdge garantirt.
6beiner & @aul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

sas- perfonen, bic an &beumatismus
leiben, fo0ten @bamberIains N"Pain
Balm'' beriuden. Cine N%nnenbung
linbert ben @9mer3 unb iein befdns
bigger @ebrau6 bat man9e Gdle bon
9roniidem unb @elenfs Rbeumatismus
tutirt, in welden anbere 0eilmittel unb
ielbft bic befien Ner3te Ni9ts ausri@ten
fonnten. preis so Gents per Ilai9e.
Gum 8erfauf Bel 81. @obn & Co., 5.
2alteper & Sobn uno allen Sruggiffen.