davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-09-07

pUNCTUAL AND CONSCIENTIOUS CARE
4 bestowed on the pupils Id every branch of
science suitable to their sex.
TIE day pupils have the same course of
instruction as the boarders.
Inc learning of French is optional, but the
price Is the same for one language as for the
flain Sewing, Fancy Work, Embroidery
lace, Crochet and Tapestry Work, taught
free Of charge.
wax Flowers and Fruits, Paper Flowers
md Painting, extra.
TERMS FOR DAY PUFI1S:
Beginners, per month. h......s2 50 90
uere advanced, " 90
for terms Of boarders apply to the Superior
October 4. 1887,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
Tomato Vines Whiting.

| am led to write you few lines by the
reading of the closing remarks of E. O.
Painter, on page 398 of your paper |
have had the same troubleuntil this year
of tomato plants dying down as soon as
hot weather came.
This yearI put about thousand plants
on new ground, cleared some years ago
and sowed with COW peas last summer,
they making avery good crop. let them
rot on the surface of the ground, and
this spring worked the ground
two or three times well with cultivator
and put out my plants in a rather deep
furrow. On part of the ground 1 put a
handful of hen manure in the furrow, a
part of Williams & Clark's vegetable fer
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

tilizer and a part cotton seed meal, then
covered with hoe and put outmy plants.
The plants have all done we'll, but the
hen manure has given best results. The
dry weather has injured my vines some,
but not one per cent. of them have wilted
down with the hot sun as heretofore.
! think itwas thegoodly amount of veg
etable matter in the soil that has saved
the vines. The tomatoes have been and
are now very large and fine. wish 9TH
ers would try the same plan and report
A. J. Aldrich, Florida Dispatch
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mention
All who have used Eiectric Bitters sing the
same song of praise.-A purer medicine
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation aud
Indigestion try Electric Bitters.-- Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price so cts, and $1.00 per bottle at
w. A. Allen & Co. IS. s
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

THIS CUT represents my NINE-CRADE SIZER.
i The I'd, 4th 9th and Sth spouts project upon
the opposite side, and do not show in the cut.
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
california by leading orange growers and packers.
Will size from to ( boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free of
any clogging or the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operafcd clsat lady # er little practice
can keep three men constan lily busy. Send for
circular, with testimonials. JOHN A. JONES'
York, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

1t is usual to plant about nine hundred
trees to the acre, and the yield of good
season. and this number of trees in full
bearing, is about two thousand pounds.
of coffee. ee.-From Special Report No. 3 of
the Department. of Agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRIoULTURIsT
Thick VS.. Thin Skinned Oranges Cur
ing Before Shipping.


In April, the present season, there were
forwarded to Paris for exhibition at the
Exposition eight boxes of oranges, five of
which were received from California and
three were from Florida with those
received from California came the
request that the forwarder should be
notified of the condition of each variety
as received here, and again of the condi-
tion when received in Paris, with the ex-
PLANTATION that two boxes, one each of
Washington Navel and Malta Blood were
picked and cured one week before pack
ing and forwarding, the remaining three
boxes containing Australian Navel,
Paper-rind ST. Michael and Tahiti, were
packed Immediately upon picking and
forwarded directly. The oranges were
carefully inspected, re-wrapped and
packed here for forwarding to Paris and
were found to contain the following num-
bers of damaged fruits respectively:
Washington Navel, 6; Malta Blood, 25;
Australian Navel, II; Paper-rind ST.
Michael, l. Tahiti, o. Upon repacking
there was placed in each box q request
that upon receipt in Paris careful inspec-
tion should be made and noted as to
number of detective fruit contained in each
and dthefollowing result has been reported:
Washington Navel, 30; Malta Blood, 25;
Australian Navel, 5; Paper-rind st.
Michael, 2; Tahiti, 6; and of those for
warded from Florida packed in the same
manner and shipped at the same time
but which had been on hand here for
over week after receiving. A box labeled
'1ndian River" contained thirty-fOur
damaged fruits; one of Hart's Late, z;
one of Maltese Oval. 8. 1t will thus be
seen that the thinnest skinned orange of
the lot-Paper-rind ST. Micheal-showed
by far the best results; the Tahiti seed
ling and Australian Navel being next;
the latter two are among the thickest
skinned, and are the lightest oranges,
and | think that the lightness of these
two varieties had much to do with their
carrying SO well. The results would un-
dOubtedly have been better with those
from Florida had they been forwarded
with only short delay. The results of all
excepting the Malta Blood, Washington
Navel, and so-called Indian River (seed-
ling) were very good, the latter two are
perhaps the thickest skinned and at the
same time about the heaviest feshed.
c. l.. HOPKINS.
Washington, D. c.
1.-THE Florida oranges were not un-
packed in Washington and were not ex-
amined till they reached Paris.-ED. f. A.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
The Iron Fence Better Than the
Live Fence.


pen in the AGRICULTURIsT of last week il
regard to economical fences. You advise
the setting out of water oaks on line Oi
fence in order to utilize them as posts and
attach barbed wire to when they attain
sufficient size. , e. ..#se.i
The fence question is becoming Sc
rious matter, and should be considered
by every orange grower throughout the
State of Florida. In Kentucky we have
tried nearly every kind of fence. The
writer has one of these tree or living
fences on his place, and for the benefit oi
your readers who have read your. article
he will give his experience with trees as
posts.
five had no winds to blow the trees,
continually straining and breaking the
wires, your plan might do very well. And
again, the staples are driven tight over
the wires, and in time the tree grows over
the staples, making it impossible for the
wires to slip in them. The contraction
and expansion of the wire being thus pre-
vented, the constant swaying of the tree
makes it impossible to keep up a good
fence without considerable expense. The
writer hsss had great deal of trouble in
keeping up fences, SO much SO that he
came to the conclusion that something
had to be done or orange growing given
up. The result was the getting up of an
angle iron post with pottery bottom, bell
shaped. The posts are cemented i'll the
top of these bottoms; beinghollowed out
like bell they have suction on the
ground, never get loose, and when set in
line remain so. The wires are drawn and
a malleable staple is driven overit, which
has space enough to let the wire slip a
little either way, and there is no danger
of them breaking.
This fence is proof against decay or fire,
and if a little coal tar is placed around
the post just above the ground every
few years, the fence would last for fifty or
more years,
Now as to price this fence can be built
as cheaply as a good cedar-post fence,
and once built man can rest easy the
balance of his life The editor of the AG-
RICULTURIsT has one of these patented
fences; also his neighbor, and have one
around my grove not far from the town
of DeLand. These fences have been com
mented upon by everyone who has seen
them. They have been set nearly four
years, andif there is post or wire out of
place have never heard of it, and | do
hope if there is anything wrong with the
fences the editor will say what it is.
will say this, That / will give one
thousand dollars for better patented
post than mine, with the privilege of
using it. 1t is only question of time
when the orange growers will have to
adopt this fence or one like it. Perhaps
the editor felt delicacy in speaking of
this fence, but speak out, and if it is not
what claim for it say so.
T. E. G. BRINLY.
Louisville, KY.
THE fence is all that Mr. Brinly claims
for it, and the only objection we have is
that we have not got more of it.-ED.
TT ORTDA AcRTCTrT TTrETST I
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
Coffee The Possibilities of its Culture
in the United States. (

The conditions of latitude, climate and
soil OF a portion of the United States,
lead to the conclusion that the coffee
plant, or tree, can be. cultivated to some
extent in this country with successful re-
suits.
1t is a fact worthy of consideration that
from various causes there has been con
siderable falling off in late years in the
production Of coffee in the different parts
of the world, and if it could be demon
strated that SportiOns of the United
States are in every way adapted to it's
cultivation, the advantages to accrue
from it are too manifest to require fur
ther mention.
AS far back as 1876 the total importa-
ton of coffee into the United States
amounted to 800, 1924 pounds, and
cost the people of the United States the
sum of $50, ,78S, ,997.
1t has been estimated by the best au-
thorities on the subject that great
warmth of climate is not absolutely es-
sential to the growth OF, the coffee plant,
but a climate characterized by neither
extreme heat Or cold, but possessing a
fair amount of humidity. H#
The climate and soil of Florida, there
is every reason to believe, would answer
these conditions. So it is also with Low
er California and portion of Texas.
This belief is rendered almost a certainty
by the authentic statements thatin these
regions, at least in Florida and Califor-
MIA, there are found growing in abund-
ance wild coffee with many of the char
acteristics of the cultivated plant.
In California the experiment. has been
tried of planting the berry Of coffee OBJ
tanned from Costa Rica, and the results
reported as satisfactory, and without
any special care or skill in it's cultivation
The coffee of commerce comes chiefly
from Brazil, Venezuela, Hayti, the Brit
ish and Dutch East Indies, the West In
dies and Mexico.
The plant (Caffea arabica) is tree
from eight to twelve feet in height, some
times attaining height of twenty and
thirty feet. When cultivated it's upward
growth is checked by topping, for con-
venience of gathering the fruit. The plants
are grown from seed in nurseries, and
when a year old are set out. They are in
full bearing the third year, and continue
SO for twenty years or longer, if properly
attended to.
The plant is evergreen. While it is cul-
tivated throughout the tropics, it is a
native Of the mountainous regions OF Alb
yssinia, and derives it's name from Caffa,
one of the provinces of that country.
From Abyssinia it was introduced into
Arabia, and for a. long time Arabia sup
piled all the coffee that was then used.
Some time in the seventeenth century it
was introduced into Batavia and Surf
nam, and thence into the Western Henri
sphere.
The fruit of the coffee tree, the coffee
berry, resembles, when ripe, the common
cherry. Each berry contains two seeds,
which are the coffee of commerce. Their
fiat sides lie opposite to each other
in the centre OF the pulp, and areseparat-
ed by a thin layer of this, and by a tough
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
vTltegenSes" syriibaiitf.

Sas 8eltreben 6es 6errn Osmalb
ytier, beg befannten Weinbdnblers uno
Gefaurants8e(ibers in Berlin, ieinem
3ablrei9en publifun ben NufentbaIt in
ieinem Berliner Speifebduiern au Ell,
mem m6gli9it bebagli9en, bequemen
uno munbgere6ten au MAIDEN, bat cine
erneute Betbdtigung gefunben our6 bic
aund9ff in Gem 0aupt &eftaurant,
9eip3igerifrobe, eingefiibrte roaenbs
He9ano Maf9ine aur 8erabrei6ung
tpoblfeilen uarmen Grhbfhds. Dies
lelbe beffebt aus einem auf bobem SUB.
getea rubenben, bon blintenbem 3us
pferble9 geformten Serb. in pel9em
fe9s GunogefdBe ii9 befinben. beren
f9mad6after Sn5alt bermiitelf eines
bur9 Spiritusfeuerung erbibten Wais
terbabes beifdnoig Darm gebalten tpirb !;
10 tann ni6ts nanbrennen". Stint Der
8efdBe fnb NIT ben 6riibfufss @eria.
ten, bas ie9te nit &artoffeln gefallt;
auBerbem fiao 5aucenbebdlter anae.
bra6t unb oben cine laternenartige Gr6=
ttung. bic oem @afte bic (auBeroem aud
auf ben Specification per5ei6neten) SIN.
biiie antiinoigt. Sur nur 80 pf. er=
bdlt man ba redt itattli6e portionen,
man brau9t ii@ ni6t bon, plabe 3u Be.
mlben, Der nGbef" oieies io3uiagen
yHiegenben" Griibitadsbeerbes roGt bens
felben on ben Slid beg Safes, bieier
tpdblt aus unb I'M IusenbIid erbdlt er
Dfrif9 bonn Geuer" auf iorslidb borge=
tparmtem Seller bic beitelte 9peiie.
Der sanae Gpparat fiebt iauber unb ge>
fdlig aug unb seifattet einen ginblid
IN bag sSnnere ber Natur4 ieines eBba.
rem Wslens. 3und9f ipirb biefer fiir
berlin gdnalidb neue transpottable 9eerb
nur CUR Ierabfolgune BON Griibfad
benubt = Bis liz nbr 8ormittass-; er
lou aber, tpenn er beim publitum Mus
Hang finbet, aud aur 8erabrei9ung
bon 30spf. sIben6portionen pertpan6t
werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
Nna m9unnm
Ecke Main Plaza
faffuus ibrer Rousn einer Mfeinuns

IQnuH8 1grer T0uen eiter Wtet1unl
tparen.
NIs ie bic giiner binleeteu, fraet
6ilbegarb: n9arf id Sbre aufri9tig
Meinung iiber bic Nrbeit i1einer 8ant
mifens SelbfperfdnbIi9 erfdbrt fl
9fi9ts bapon, benn es tpiirbe ber Santl
ni6ts niiBen. Sic f6reibt eben uie +,
es fann.
Stun, i'd balte Sas Drama fir cir
bhbf9es, pafenbes GelegenbeitsifId
nur weun es mebr fein follte, tpiirbe i'd
Man6es baran auslfeaen, erpiberte ct
81: baben alfo ni6ts gegen ber9lei
9en, iiberbaupt gegen ben Dilettantis'
| muss fraste fie.
/, Gegen ben unf6dbli9en ni9t, i'd
finbe es fogar gang bhbf9, penn reide
2eute bic freien 5tunben oamit ausftil:
len, ein Snitrument bebanbelu 3u Ier.
men ober @eiangsunterridt 3u nebmen,
fails he 9ttmme baben, tparum ioq eine
Dame ober Elm 6err ni6t 3ei6neu,
f6reiben, 0bne es 10 erniibaft au nebs
men tDie bas Genie, Dber bas groBe Sa
lent, bem Die Nusiibung feiner 2unii
Gebensberuf ii2 gtur mhHen iol9e 9is
lettanten ni6t mebr Sob berlangen, als
fie berbienen. Sn ber MiHeni6aft aber
Dertperfe id1 ieben Sileitantismus, He
1T ni@t frei tuie bic &unft, unb 9egen
bilettantirenbe Mer3te tpiiroe i9, befdBe
i9 bic Rraft, nit duBerfter Gtrenge Der,
, fabren, benn iie idaben!
Sinh Sic muifaliiG2 fragte 9ilbe=
sarb Gran3.
Jfur i1nerli1, i1 babe riel gmpfdng.
Ii6teit fir bic G16nheiten ber Mufit ;
um In Wtuiit ettpas au leifien, baau febIi
mir bic 3eit, bieaei1t au9 bic Schulz,
unb Stamperei TT mir berbabt, anttuors
tete er.
Iber Sic fnsen bo92 fubr 6ilbes
garb bebarrlid) fort.
Sour 10 bieI, nlein gndbiges 6rdulein,
um bel GadelSagen, bic beliebten pros
feforen barsebrd6t iper6en. in "Gau-
deamus igitur" einitimmen au f6nnen,
la6te er.
S66n, iaste iie, ben 2opf bepegenb,
als tuolle fie fasen: sd min Bid f@on
beranlaiien au finsen."
Der &ammerbiener bra9te 3bee unb
einen SmbiB. Das Stiftsfrdulein
fbentte dran3 Elm unb fagte: vSbee III
mein ertes unb aueites Griibfiid, mein
9auptlebensmittel.
Sbee 1T elm bortreffii6er Mitarbeiter
beim Stubiren, bemertte er.
Nls er fi6 enbli6 erbob, faete ibm bic
llbr, baB fein gefu6 spei Stunben ee.
bauert babe. ct ipollte ii9 entf@ulbi.
gen. Silbesar6 unterbra9 feline &ebe
nit ber Bemertuns: i'd tpar es ia, bic
nit meiHem @eiprd6 Sic feitbielt, bier.
auf 6ffnete fie cine Seitentbhr unb for
berte ibn auf, ibr su folsen. Ct iat
| fi6 In einem einfsniterigen, geI9mad'
Dol ausm6blirten 2abinet, in beHen
aaminofen ebeufaus belle Jlammeu To-
berten.
(Gortietuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

GO 1T mebr aatarrb in bisfer gesenb bes
2anbeS ais bon allen anberen 8rantbeiten au-
inmmen, unb Bis in ben lettsn Sabren gait ct
ais unbeilbar. gifle Sabre lang erffdrten
OOtturen i'm fir cine lofaIs aranibeit unb
i9riebsn locale Ssilmittel Dor, unb Da fe ibu
NIT drstlider 8ehanbIuns bsftdnbie ni9t fu-
rirten, ertldrtsn fie i'm fir unbeilbar. Die
@ihenidaft bat bepieien, bab Ratarrb cine
eonfitutionstrantbeit 1T unb bebbalb eonti.
tutiensqe 8ebonbInns erforbert. Soll's Ra-
tarrb aur, fabrisirt bon Q. 3. gteneb &
9 o., So!eoc, Obio, 1T bic einsise eonftitutio.
nellie fur i'm Wlarfte. Sic pir6 iunerlidb in
Dozen ooer Gabsn bon 10 Sropfen bis ,u einen
Sbeeloffel boa genommen. sic p.rft birefi
anf bas 8Iut nno bic i9leimise Oberad6e bel
Sbfems. Sic bieten einbunbert Dollars fiji
ieben Gal, ben fis 3u turiren berfeblt. 9asl
gu4 girfulart unb 8euenife tpmmen. ab.
brefftrt: 8. ,. Gbeueb & Co.,
9plebo, Ohio.
eB- gertauft bon Gpotbetam, IS G,nts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
Seras g.

= Im Sonntag Morgen tpurben Bit
gewObuer 6empfsabs bur6 ben Mn.
bid elmer 2ei9e iiberrai9t, bic BON ei=
mem gaume i'm Gitp Bart, tnitten in be,
Stabt, berabbing. @s mar bic beg Ne.
gers 8eorse Sigss. Disgs ipar pdb.
renb BET regnerif6en unb iiiirmif9eu
ga6t bon einem 0fob aug benl @efdng
nib gebelt un5 aufsefnhpft morben.
Sas ibm aur 2ait gelegte 8erbre9en
TT folgenbes: 8or n1ebreren Sagen Be.
gas er ii@ auf bic Garm bes Mr. 6orn
gr traf bic 6rau i'm 9auie allein ali
unb perlangte etpas su efeu. Na9bem
bic Jrau ibm einige Speiien porgeiebt
bate, erbob ii6 ber Meni6, aog einen
&epolber unb periu9te einen Mngrif
auf Die Grau au MAIDEN. sic iprang
mutblg auf i'm gu. i6lus bic Waffe 3ur
Seite, fooaB Der SduB losging, ND.
bur@ ibr Maun, Der i'm Geloe arbeitete,
berbeigebradt murbe. 9igss beitieg
f9nea fein pferb unb ritt babon. Na9,
benz ct eingefansen morben mar, bat
i'm Grau 6orn ioentifiairt. Ser ytes
ger mar 21 Sabre alt unb ifano in
f@le9tem &ufe.
u. @aBmann bat f9 in 8aFrop
nergiftet. Npr niebreren Wo9en traf
er bon Nuitin fommenb, bort elm. Ct
tuar 80 Sabre alt, unb binterldBt cine
Grau unb 3 &inoer. Sn einem 8riefe
tbeilt CT ieiner Grau nit, bob feline aers
rattete 8efunbbeit ibn gum Selbfmorb
trieb.
= Ser tteue Bun6e ssM ar I cb a n
fur ben tueitli9en Diitrift BON Seras,
6err poul Stride BON 8renbam
bat qualifi3irt unb iein Nmt an9etreten.
Die 8arsf6aft i'm 8etrase bon 500. 900
tpurbe gefs0t bon ieinem Bruber Greb.
Stride unb ben 9erren Gbas. 3iir1er,
o. 6errmann uno s. Nieberauer. Sci
mem Bureau piro 6err gmil &bobe
borfeben.
= Wie als aiemlitb fi1er berlautet,
bat bic San Mntonio & Mranias pab,
8abngeieaf6aft bic Mbf9t, bic Strede
bon GennebD big 2arebo - ettpa 1870
Meilen = big gum l. Sanuar 1890 fers
tig 3u bauen. Das tpiirbe bic sSabraeit
bon @alpeHon nod 2arebo auf %
Stunben bertiir3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
Gin sur@ 9pspepfie perbittertes sebem

1T hes 9ebens faum pertb. eaunenbafer appetit, Spbs
bremen, nnertldrIt&e anfdle getrpiitdt, perS>
Hrpfen mad tem Gfien, esBbunser Dor unb glabunsen
mad ben Mablseiten, bas inp einise her aenusei@en
pteies qudlenhen nebes. gu behen 8eieitisuns 1T
nur Bweerlei n6tbis, ndmltd1 iCfrrSe 3ublIfenabme
BON SoftetterS MasenbtterS unb tpniequenter @es
braud nsislsen. Birb hieie gpriarift befpIs 70 tt
bic pputanhtse aur senib. nnmiteIbar ror pher mad
ben Matl3eiten einsencmmen, bef6rbert hieeS srpbe
UaSeneG Glt5r bic &bipnberuns be5 MasenIats, 6eIes
natdrlthen SbiemttelS fur Bic senoHene Nabruns.
Die NIT 4ronti&en @erbauunss 8ei@perben perbuns
Sefdbe peri@pinben in bem @raee, pte her betIiame
unb resultrenhe GinHub bes 8iters glas sreft. Der
Nppettt eut H rieher ein, her S6af erauidt rieeer
nno tn 6plse eehen turhitrbmt neueS pptlses 8ebaz
gen ben a6rper, eeen Wustetraft ,unimmt unb neuer
getenSmntb erfut ben i&pn beS 2ebens eberbriifsn.
VaaH sebrante ba8 8ttterS aud segen Be6ielz nnb
ipnitise 6teber unb RbeumatismMS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
2lu6 Der lutberiide paliorel

9lu@ Der lutbesif6e paForens
8erein bon penniplpaniem bat ieBt 8e,
t9lhhe angenommen, In tpel9en ct benz
probibItioas Imenbement opponirt,
iiber ipeldes bas Bolt ieues Staates
am Is. SUM- b. 5. absutimmen bat.
uebrigens erfldrt ct aud glei63eitig,
ieinen @influB sesen ben MiBbrau9
beraui6enber @etrdnte antpenoen su
polen, mas au6 gang in Der Orbs
nuuq 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

ldrer. Sic fnb ausse3eidnet in ber
Wdiae unb i'm @asn sefarbt.
SdOttii&e 3epbare allerleeter Mobe
in alien Nuitern, folib Sefarbt, 81 3oll
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine habf9e Nuswabl bon Sdottis
fdsn @bambrups IS unb 40 Gents.
@rOber Ycrroth bon @lasspw Be-
pbbr8 aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
@efdrbte Qalpns.

40 Bon breiter 8attilf, quite Waure,
10 unb 129 Gents per garb; Ylaib
aawns, 80 3oa brett, in Tarben, 10
@ents; 100 @tade Bertb Orsanbies
129 Gents; Gable @oro Srsanbies, 12JJ
eents; Beriii6er Mua uler art, 30 unb
IS Gents; gmerican @bauies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbis, Il 0arOs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
@eibe Qawus.

25o0 garss @hser, pair,eorb, Ylaib
9amns, 10 Gents per gar6; Marieines
bon l2a Gents per Oaro an; feline
Y'ques, IS Gents per garb; Dreb @am>
bries, 12z. 16s uno 20 @ents; easliide
@ambrics unb Natniopfa, 36 3on Brett,
20 Bic so Gents. .e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
8udIens Mrnicn.snIhe

Die bette SaIbe Der Belt fir S&nitte,
sauetl9unsen, @ef6piire, Gisber. unb Saut.
ausidias'. Gle9te. seiprunssne Sdnbs, Groa.
beulen uno ole Sautfranibeiten turirt Sd.
morrbotoen oosr feline SesabIuns. 8nIlise
Satisfaction garantirt ober bas 8eIb Dirb
auriiderfattet. rs Gents bic S9adteI. Bun,
8ertanf in allen apotbeteu. Dreib, Sbomp.
iou & Co., BboIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

Sn Nhrnbers fam es in 5oIge
bes bon ben 3immermeiitern iiber bic
Strifer perbdusten 2odouts au beftisen
3ufammenit6Ben. 9ie ausFdnbigen
arbeiter finO auf's S66ite erbittert
unb bic rWeiiter" riefen fofort bic bes
reitmiaigft berbeieilenbe poliaei INN
9iilfe an, ,pel6e nit GROCER 8rutalitdt
einQriff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

.v@enaa, bauerbaft, einfa9 unD auberlaffa,
ipte teine anoere i'm Marfte!" @as? Stun,
OssooSs "U. S. Standard Scale". Die
Baage fam bon iebea zimmerman aufseitellt
iperoen. Sic tperoen, penn man bic Gradt
beaa blt, auf 80 Gage sur @robe berIanbt.
Asenten tperoen in iebem @ountb gelu9t. 8.
%. Subbarb, Special Gabrtf.Aaenf, 936
@ommerees Str, Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
8efliner nit.

": 1Na, mas III oenn NIT benz 5errn
St6der geideb'ns@
g: Scr lit aus einem iplFen pre.
bigger nabe baran, elm vprebiger In Der
Mafte" su iuerben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
Qamns

Bir baben iett msbrere bunbert Stade
amsritasii6en, enSliiden, iriiden, frans
3Sfiden unb i6wei5er Tabritats 5ur Nns
li&t eus!iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

Cine pOllifdn6ise Nuswabl Ter neue=
fen Muifer gu 121 unb Is @ts. per Oarb.
156 Stade 'sNew Departure" gu 20
unb 25 gents.
Dies itnb Muffer fran36ffder aanfts
ler unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Trahlinsswaaren in fotiben Jare
Ben 125, Is unb 20 Gents.
edOttiide 3epbprs.
Dieie Waaren werben INNER pcpue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15

8arnabh's amerifaniide @insbams
fiir Damen- unb 3inbsr Sleiber, ertra=
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-15
GeporterHiIb

Ut UtItr FTI DIUtDe
.OaB Der 8l6ofnn ni6t ausfiirbt,
oabon follen folgenbe 3eilen BEN Be-
tpeis liefern."