davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

cure every species Of torturing, bumiliAting
itching, burning, scaly and pinply dlseases OF
the sk!n, scalp and blood, with loss of hair and
all humors, blotchet, eruptions, sores, scales
contagious, whom physicians and all
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticurn, soc.
Soap. 25c.; resolvcnt, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug und Chemical Corpora
ton, Boston, Mass.
RS-Send Tor "lIow to Cure Skin Dis
cases." Ga pages. % Illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
BEST IN TIE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin
Diseases by the Cuticura
Remedies.

Boy ono year and half old, Face and
body in "a terrible condition being
covered with sures. sulphur springs
fail Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Ihavc used your CuTIcURA REMEDIES In
two cases where 1t proved to be successful.
The drst was In ths case Of e boy year and a
half old. His face and body were In n ter
ribie condition, tile former being completely
covered wirh sores. took him 10 Tue Mas
sena Sulphur Springs, bulhc did not Improve
any. | was then advised to try the, cuTI-
CURA REMEpiEs, which ! d. He took
one and one half bottles of CurI CUBA RE
soLGENT, when his skin was as smooth "a
could be, aud Is to-day. used the tur-
lcURA on hls sore. and the CurlcuRA SOAR
In washing him, lie ls now i've years q a ge
and all right The other case was u diseai e
o. tie seaih which was eu,ed ~ washing
Ccfitun6, one bottle OF CrTIcuA REsof-
vESr being usse. They have proved
have advised the use Of. them. Ii is sur
pricing how rapidly child viii improve nm
der their treatment. | recommend them iqr
any disease Of the skin as being the best In
the world. THIS 10 my experience and l AIN
ready to stand by my etatement,
American House, HoqAnsburgh, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
Coal, Fioar. Feed, etc.

Steward q Chandler sell the best aud
eabest coal in this market at lowest
prices and now lie the time TO put In
your winter orders, Try our old wheat
Hour; 1t Is very nice ALEC all kinds OF feed,
hay and straw, loose or bailed Phone
ll0 South side Market stiest, bridge.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

EXECUTORS BALE
Ia -OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
ON MONDAY, AUGUST corn,

At2 O'Clock. y, m.
VIM be sold al public vendne on the prem
ises,
NOS. 2i5-22s WEST TENTH STREET,
In the city Of WILMINGTON, Del.
The following described personal properly
belonging TO the estate Of Wtllshm =. bul-
i boxing machine and bits, i polishing mn.
chine, ! circular saw, rim rounacr, drlil
and bis, J planning machine, ] lointinR ma
chine, boring and morusinE machine, l
etnrtevAnt blower. grindstone and hxiures.
band law and saws, bolt cutter and hN-
lures, ! spoke lennon machine, ! emery
wheel ! new patent coal wagon, Il three
spring wagon, d,arborns, milk wagons iarm
wagons. wheel bafrows. lot second hand
wagon, lot milh wagon bodies lot panel
bodie. lot running ssArst loi horseshoes and
tioo.irpns, teois in whtelwIiRht and black
smith chops, lot iumher. lot iron, 3 safes, 2
desks, wardrobe, Lounge, and lot Of mis-
cellaneous tools fixtures and property IN
aud about the kheelwrisht and blacksmith
shop,
made known y. ). buLhpCk'
ceased. au2-ASth-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
nm y - tugt,

Trains will leave Wilmington IA. folio,
Philadelpu,a ,,.n,.,,,, 800,
9 %, $40 81. 10 n M .Athha
u. 10. ~, ~. AZ sstE AZ , :: = NJ ,ps
10 AAccomnodstion, So, s5S o., II, iBLa,
wv ~ 10 100 Ii % 2, o..
q ~ Ii - esse. lskpfessl, t59, I1 sAh
ioo6 o. n - d. iRh Ia Nv, ~ W
Accom- medallion, . e. t6A ina ga wa
n, nj. IL NJ rsA tA, bs, IA ana IA 20
New Yorf. 400 fAz, ~, / 81 las, ~ W. ~
II 81 a. m. ia. II II ~ i 30, Isl, 4 W w n
For Vast Cnestsr, va L.ao,,, tyu
70 a, M, 4. q ssd tbp. 10,
FOR Newark iGon trs5 and iniernsl1a III
uons. ga. m, II se and esi .. a,
H. ~ r. e. .s ana si Il g slshs stations NnA
Bsltimore and Rsy Line, - p,n =,
IN biuno,s ,6 sno WAnspbnegs9nL "a
~ "A snn u " q; M. W ~ IN III
\, ~. - aug " tNs
Ma 1astIa DiVmion ieaEs'% "A
q M 40 ,Sc. =. M, IAN IN ~
~ 70 Eikns "A
~ "A II, anu hshooosh' "'
sasford I ,nco,n IN otis,,orl ,e5p.a.
Harm zion. Delnaf' and Nay inuJlL u
a. M. and u ssg. N: .,"n "a,
Express fer harrine ton. y D. ,s1 Ds
Express for Over. hhhAstoN' N1 D~
M r,.n ~ y1 r fstn'e 20 .. n. .....
@ IVA me CnArles, Old Point Con
fox, s s,slSs u o. kiEhL
S. Ane 80 Io 49, Nil.
Leave phhaoclphih RtoAo ruest. i9f w
ninEton tekpIessl, tH In IN, n
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
v,lm,nrton 5 Northern R. II

Time table In eject, Ju5le ~. ~, ,st",t
leave Wilmington ttrench az '.ti sSdu
FOR Reading, Birdsboio, Joan joan, SSo,;syli
neld, WaynssbnrE junction. hs -, Ttfntf
vie and ali points on the Phi!sasitb ios i.
Reading 4. H., 100 a. M. 4 y sul j8apHslsL
For springdeld, MaTHeii@ ,ea.pe. ta,i,,,
Ford And Dupont's aud lbternedlAs' p'''
l. 90 a, M, Z. 70. !. o and 5, 70 p a.. po!au d
FER Goltesviile and internedlL"
7, 90 a. M, 40. / 40 and ~ p H., %, Lsni
FOR West On ester, 100 3, M
90 p Daily excep, sAta,a,ag, md +sss ps,.
a ror New brids s.tardaJ oaly Al 81 ~
~ ?. m. and on sA'ui" ..,,a
On M sunday for Heading a1a inssis ~ 4
points, at 3. 03 \. N. and ia notnls 81 "
springfield AND intefiheu'-' -g,,,g,as,
K, q. q. MccAusLAND. B BOY. Psi, M
EnpeTintsndenL &c"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

NEW JERSEY AND Wll.Nlaa We,
IN Ferry Ccmpaur. iihe - '.st#E I'D
Wilmington and rtunsste't, - 80
sunday, June 20, $50. my
DAILY EXCEPT SnNpA "a
Leave Wilmington, KING ,tt,T lgha-
4la. =. 10 y. m. lie. !. 81 a. ~ nj q, d
grove -, as, % 2 IT a M, Ia q,
Leave fenusgrove 9!5 W. ,t., III, g5h
8 81 D. III, RrIiNe NllihlhEs9t
m, Eco, J.3a, 6.05 p. IN,
SUNDAYS oHi.Ys=,., q
Leave wilniueten ~. !, E {,
TO-; ., 40 a. n p ar. "a "a j. N. yt To-
pr VI .. 20, va. u, n 70 n NJ. ~ =
arrive Wilmington .le, n,S'lr III. ,J.iV d. L
s 80 u. m. Arrive ht!ahllt ~
leave Atlantic city 9. . u i' ,-5v "a az y
Passengers Tor " iit,llS ,3netal NJ Z,
erii train from Pier. Eafe - u, nm HaRt,s
Kiug street. tThls boat VII. u 81
Tor amy but cape May "a ..3Sr,A t'sitA ",
lc29-eodtf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

pV3CSkin and scalp preserved
DAD L Nanl hcautiicd by LuTICUgA
SOAR Absolutely'pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
DUBLIC SALE.

Il
WIN sell at public sale at the southeast corr
ner OF Second aud Monroe streets, on Wed.
nesiay, kus. 2lAt at at 80 o'clock, .. m,
household goods, among which ts hhir e1oth
parlor suite l walnut chamber suite, bed
Iteads, mattresses and hprinss. o. yards of
nice vtlyet carpet. ofise eesk. library Ia
Die and many other articles.
VIM. A. HUKIlI.
aui9-?t Auct.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

1000 heavy. rich Rose
Bowls, imitation cut glass, go
to quarter and halt to- day.
And late flowers and grasses
Just at their prettiest!
2ac Bowls for SC
25c Bowls for l0c
lUc Bowls for 2Uc
45c Bowls ior soc
Odds aud ends OF Deco
rated Carlsbad China
plates, tureens, meat plat
tiers, eto.--for about half,
Second floor, third gallery.
Odd LOT and odd sizes
Plaid Ginghsm Wrapper
81 each. About what the
cloth cost.
a little bunch OF Flannel
WrapFels cf the same hatch.
Ing at So 30.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
john WArAM4KER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
Brute Humanity.

Once in the city of Vienna, there was c
dread of hydrophobia, and orders were gwen
to massacre all the dogs which were found
unclaimed or uncollared in the city or sub
urbs. Men were employed for this purpose,
and they generally carried snort stick,
which they flung at the poor prescribed an
imal with such certain aim as either to kill,
or main it mortally, at one blow.
1t happened one day that, close to the edge
of the river, near the Ferdinand s. Brucke,
one of these men flung his stick at
wretched dog, but with such bad ann that
it fell into the river. The poor animal, fol-
lowing his instinct, or his teaching, lmmedi-
ately plunged in, redeemed the stick, and
laid it at the feet of its owner, who, snatch
ing it up, dashed out the creatures brains.
Which was the brute?
We may surmise what the Athenians
would have done to such man from the
fact that they banished the Judge of the
Areopagus, because he flung away the bird
which sought shelter in his bosom.
There are men in whom is no spark of
gratitude or generosity. There are others
who appreciate benefits received and are
happy in making grateful Acknowledgment.
Rev. j. w. Asheman, one of the most elo-
quent divines of Detroit, Mich, writes
March 3, 1855: "In 1854 visited Chatham,
Ont, to lecture and preach. l was in ag-
onizlng pain (the result of kidney disorders),
and unable to dine with my host / explained
to Judge Woods what was the matter. He
asked me if l was too prejudiced by my
medical education to try Warmers Safe
Cure, adding: although ! have never
tried it, can take you to gentleman whom
it has helped wonderfully"
II used twenty-five bottles of Warmers
Safe Cure and was in better health than for
twenty-five years. / have every thing to
lose and nothing to gain by making this
statement, save the approval of good
conscience
There are tens of thousands Of people in
this country who have gained the approval
Of a good conscience IN a like manner, and
are not too bigoted TO do good.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
MURAT HALSTEAD.
Those "yigorous EditoriaIs'' Rise Up to
Mock Him.

Those vigorous Editorials" Rise Up to
Mock Him.
WASHINGTON March 30-The Senate re-
mained in session until 4:55 p. m yester-
day discussing Murat Halstead's nomina-
tion. but came to no conclusion. Again
Senators Teller and ingalls, led the fight
against confirmation, and quoted
numerous extracts from his editorials
attacking prominent Republican lead
ers. They took the broad ground that a
man who published such brutal and un-
truthful attacks upon statesmen and lead
ers in control OF the legislation of the
Nation was not a fit representative to send
abroad to represent the country at any
important place, let alone such as the
court of Berlin, where diplomacy. tact and
dignity were especial requirements.
Senators Spooner. Hoar and Blackburn
supported confirmation, and urged that
the Senate should not reject such an able
journalist because of personal feelings.
The arguments finally tired the Senate out
and the motion to adjourn till to-day was
readily agreed to, when the fight will be
renewed and Culiom. Teller and Plumb
are expected to argue against confirma-
tiOn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
TWO AGED RATTLERS.
One was Fortv-Five and the OtSer Thir'
ty-Nine Years of Age.


ty-Nine Years of Age.
Pompey Hooper. an old colored farm
er who lives in the eastern portion OF
the county, and who, last year, in a
battle with rattlesnakes, killed eleven
of the reptiles, was in Memphis,
and from him a reporter learned
of another and still more inter
esting encounter which occurred re-
Gently. Pompey is great coon hunter,
and in company with two others, he
started out on a big hunt. Several
raccoons we're caught and the trio,
after having hugely enjoyed the sport,
were preparing to return home when
suddenly the dogs bayed again.
Approaching near to where they were
barking, the three concluded, as they
had their guns with them and were
tired chopping down trees. to wait un-
til daylight and shoot the game. Asit
was only short while until dawn, a
fire was accordingly built, and while
his companions produced deck OF
cards with which to while away the
time Pompey stretched himself on the
ground for a short nap. Somehow the
old fellow could not sleep, and after a
short while he picked up his gun, and
lighting a pine torch walked over
to where the dogs where. Instead OF
a tree and a coon he found the hoHnds
scratching and tearing up the earth at
the base of a hollow rock. Thinking
that some animal had taken refuge in
the bowlder, he jammod the blazing
torch into the crevice. The old negro's
terror was great when instead of the
growl which was expected, he heard
terrible rattling, such as experience
had taught him the rattlesnake gives
only when about to strike. Pompey's
fight with the deadly reptiles last year
had left an impression on his mind,
and he was preparing to run when, as
he says: Zone of the biggest rattlers
you ever heard of slid outen' that hole
an jumped at me. He would a got
me, shore, but one O. the dogs grabbed
his tail an gin it a flirt.n just then
another snake, bigger than the I'D
der" crawled out and m 4de loap for
Pompey, who fetched him swipe
with the torch" and then grabted his
gun. BY this time the first snake was
rattling and striking, and, with one
hand holding the torch and the other the
gun. the old negro "blazed away" but
missed. Steadying himself he took
better aim and fired the second time,
and with better results. for the reptiles
head was torn completely of. AT this
moment the other snake struck Pom
pey's foot, burying its fangs in the toe
of his shoe, but, luckily, SO near the
end that no damage was done. Again
the pine torch came down, and this
time on the snake's head. That ended
it, and as the old negro's companions
came rushing to the scene and found
him carefully examining his foot, hard
ly able to understand that he had es-
capped unhurt II what the darkies say
is true, and Uncle Pompey is one of the
weathiest and most reliable colored
farmers in the county. the two snakes
killed were the largest and Oldest of
any of their kind ever found. They
say one had forty and the other thirty
six rattles. As snake is three years
old before a rattle appears. and as one
is then added for each year. one was
forty three and the other thirty-nine
years of age.-Memphis (Tenn.) Ap-
peal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
The Adventures Misadyentures.

SEATTLE, w. T., March 30-The schooner
Adventure left Seattle last March on a
trading expedition to Alaska. Last Sep
tember the foreboom knocked overheard
J. b. Reed, one OF the owners. The others
on board were not sailors and could rem
ier him no assistance and he was drowned.
The schooner driited around for two
months and finally drove ashore near
Port Etches, Alaska. Aleut Indians went
TO the assistance of those on board and
she was COTTON off shore and sailed for
Port Etches. The schooner at present
lies there in charge of one OF the crew.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
WRECK ON THE WABASH.
A Burned Bridge Lets the Cannonban
Train Through.

Train Through.
KIRKsvILLE, No, March 30-As the
south bound cannonball on the Wabash
Western which arrives here at 1855 p
M, was +, unding a curve between Jules
turg and Owen City, about eighteen miles
north of here, the engineer saw just be-
fore him a burned out bridge. In an
instant he reversed the engine and threw
on the brakes, but too late. The
engine, tender, baggage car. smoker and
one sleeper, all in one huge mass, rolled
down into the chasm below. The fireman,
Luther Chambln. of Moberly, was SO
badly injured that he died in about one
hour. John Arthur, the engineer, who
also lives in Moberly. was seriously scald-
ed. 1t is hardly possible for him to re-
cover. Luckily none of the passengers
were seriously hurt. The fire is supposed
to have started from the sparks of the No.
passenger which goes north earlier in
the evening. The train was going at a
high rate of spec d and it seems remarka-
BILE that no more lives were lost The
bridge was small, being only about thirty
feet long and twelve feet high. The wreck
ers have cared for the injured and removed
the rubbish so that travel Is not hindered.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
Shooting In Church .

PARIS, KY. March So.-The colored
Methodist conference of the Lexington
district closed its first days session
Wednesday night with probable murder.
The church was crowded, 1 200 people
being present Bishop Andrews was il
the pulpit Ben Kellis. who rents psw.
lett his seat for a few moments and John
Page sat down in it When Kellis re-
turned he OF dered Page out and quarrel
en- sued. Kellis grabbed Page by the
collar and hauled him out of the pow
age started down the aisle. but had not
ched the door when he turned. and
putting a revolver. fired two shots at
kellis, one taking effect in the groin, pre-
ducing fatal wound.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
One Fare For the Round Trip.

MILwAUKEE, Wis, March 30-The diffi-
Guilty in re- ard to transportation rates
between Chicago and Milwaukee, during
the coming encampment has bcen salts
factorily adjusted. The railways aban-
Toned their determination to exact fare
and one third. and will make one fare for
he round trip.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
Attained a Great Age.

aocKFoRD. H.. March 3o.-Yesterday
norning Susan Young, native of Dem
mark. and for twenty -eight years an in
.nate of the county poor house, died, aged
1ne hundred and Ave years. This is the
greatest age ever attained by any one in
his county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
Ladies'. it would seem. no lone,

Ladies, it would seem, no longer
dye their hair. o. dear mol They
never think of doing any thing so crude
as that What they do now. if you
please. when they wish to give to their
locks that bright golden or bronzy
tint. which is SO fashionable, is 10
"oxidise i>"-London Figaro.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-04
The Cory Canyon Lasso of rece,

: The Cory Canyon Lasso Of recent
date says: "A gang of tenderfoots
played at Mikes place last night be-
fore a crowd of the boys. One of the
fellers played a galoot called 'ome-
lette;' but he looked darned sight
more like scrambled eggs when the
boys got through with him, at the end
of the second act. "-America 0'@ss'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Sic Sflabpmas proclamation.

Dtdfibent 9arriIon bat am 81. Mdr3
bic Proclamation erlalien, burh tpel9e
GENTLE Sbeile bes Oflaboma.@ ebietes
i'm SnbianersS erritorium = belonbers
aus 2dnbereien Der Muscogees ober
GteefsSnbtaner unb bet Seminolen be.
ftebenb = ber 8efebelung bur1 tp.iBe
Nniieoler er6Hnet tperben.
Na6bem er in feiner Proclamation
eingebenb auf bic betrefenben @onsreBs
8ef6life bertpeif, tpel9e i'm gum @r:
lafe bieier Proclamation autorifiren,
giebt er i'm Ma6febenben gerau bic
@ren5en beg neuser6fneten @ebietes an.
9ieie @ren3linie bat ben foleenben
2auf: Man beginne an sem Yuntte,
no f9 Der SO. @rab tpeftli1er 21nge
unb Der Canadian. &ioer f6neiben, sebe
bann ieneu @ra6 entlang n6r6Ii9 big
3u benz punfte, NO er ben @imarrons
&iber idneibet, bon ba an bieiem GluB
entlang big gu einem Punfte. mo- ibn
bic Shoerenae BET peitli9 bon Nrtanfas
liegenben 2dnbereien Der @beroteien
f9neibet. 8on ba aus gebe man In
bitli9er &i9tung bisier 9inie entlans
Big 5u einem Punfte. mo- tie f9 nit bet
@ren3e ber patpnees& eierpation i6neis
bet. Diefe @ren3linie perfolge man in
ilbli6sr &i9tung big gum &reuaunes.
puntte nit Dem 9auptzWr m bes @imarz
ron : &ipers. 9iefen berfoIge man
bann Big 3ur @ren3e Der 9idapoos unb
unb Soma : &~eierbation. 9ieie 2inie
gebe man baum entlang big gu ibrem
S1nittpuntte nit benz Norbsyrm bes
Canadian > &ioers. ben man bann
big aur @ren3e Der pawattomie,
&~eierbation berfolse. Non ba gebe
man iholi6 entfang an Der Melt.
gren3e bieler &~eferpation biz bas
bin, no fe fi9 nit benz Sauptarm beg
Canadian &ibers freu3t unb bann bic.
len Stub entlans Biz gu benz Gusgauss.
puntte.
Musaenommen bon Der @r0fnung
bieies .@ebietes fino nur smei ein3elne
older 2anoes on genau be3ei9neten
Ste1en, auf benen bic 2anb> Wgenturei1
erri9tet tperben foIen.
Mls Sermin Der grOfnung 1T Der %.
Ipril 1889, Mittaes 10 nbr fefts
gefebt tporben. unb ber prdRoent fist
ausbridli9 binau, baB fetn anberer
punft bes Snbianer Serritoriums fir
bic Beiiebelung frei 1T, auBer ben ins
nerbal6 ber oben a~ngefibrten @reHaen
l~tegenben unb Dor benz %. MpriI. Mu1
tparnt prdfbent partition in ieiner
Proclamation Sebermann, por benz feits
gefebten Sermin bas man er6fnete &C.
bet 5u betreten, ba bic Bunbesbearnten
angepieien feiett, bic 8eiiimmungen bes
betrefenben 9ongreBs @eieBes ftreng
bur93ufibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

raj" lit aug uuisrsm @eIebe aul berban.
men unb bui1 Ben 8egrlff Der glei9en
&e4te, Der unber0uberlihtn psrf6nliGen
Sreibeit urb ocs Natur 8 &e9tes gu
erieben.
81 Nidt nur in Der 8erfaRung bes
Bunoes unb Der Gin3elitaaten, fonbern
aud in beren Wnuenbung unb IusIe=
gung 1T feiner &ir@engemeini6aft ober
&eligionss@ enD1eni6aft irgenb pel6er
Nrt irgenb ein 0orre9t gu ~getpdbren.
9ie S%nfiitutionen unieres 2anbes berus
ben auf ether rein meltli1en Bats uno
bieier Sbatia9e fann gar ui9t f9rofl
@enug Nusorud bethlehem unb @eltung
perf6aft meroen".
9ie uGreie prefe" 1T nit Or. Madar
BET bon ibm in iener 8eriammIung
ausgeipro@enen Nnf9t, Dab venige
Wa6famteit Bet preis Der 6reibeit 1T"
Mu6 mir finb Der ueberaeugung, bab
ben freien Snititutionen unieres 2anbes
bic erntelfe @efabr babur6 brobt, tpenn
man Der Stride geftattet, fi9 in rein
biirgerli9e unb itaatlide Nneelegenbei.
ten ein5umengen.
9dtte man bas angemein friber elm:
gefehen, bann bitten es tpeber Yrobibi.
ton nod Sabbatbsfanatismus au ID
ct ftaunli1en &eiultaten bringen f6nnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Dte TIorence Niabtineale ber 3in
berpdcoe.

berpHcse.
Tolsenbes 1T elm Nus3us zines an ben
Deutiden 8efcrm Wefenser in @bam.
bersbursh, Pa., Sei4rietenen 8riefes:
Cine WphltbGterin.
OeFnet bic Tbare fir fe unb Mrs.
Winslow tpirb bemeiien, ba6 He bic anne.
ritaniide 6~lOrentiner WadttsaG Der Rin=
ber 1T. Dapon fnb mir 70 iberaeuat,
baB mir ~unierer rSuip" Iebren merben
gu iasen: n@eiesnet iet Wrs. @inslpw"
neil le berielben bebilfi@ mar, User bic
Yeripse bes 3ubnens unb anbere Bes
idwerIi&feiten fir ainber hinwessufom=
men. Wrs. @inslOU's @octbina Sprup
nimmt ben Sinbern bic @dmeraen unb
furtrt DHientrie unb Giarrbce. Gr
nadt ben @aumen 5art, befreit bon
@nt5inbuns uno brinst bos Sinb sliidlid
aber bic PeriObe bes 3ubnens binmes.
gr tbut 9erobe bas, mas er bcrsiebt 3u
thun, Gaes unb nidt meniser. Dir ba-
Ben einmul Mrs. Winslow seieben unb
fennen fe nur burd ibrem Scptbins
Ssrup fir 4inber. Wenn mir bic Wa&t
bitten, piirben mir fe als 9eilanb fir
bic Sinber bin1telen mas fe aud in
Der Tbat III. Der Sarup wiro in
alien Gpcthefeu 3u rs Gents per Jlaide
berfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
sn gptsbam aeht mon nit BEL

= Sn potsbam eebt man nit BEN
Blame I'm, ber gleonore pro6asta,
Der 9elbin bes 2iiBom'i1en Grei'R orps,
bort elm Denfmal su ieben. gleonore
prO9asfa trat i'm Griibiabre 1913 als
18idbriSes Wdb6en unter benz Namen
Queuf &sns als freipiqiser Sdger in
bas senaunte Corps. Sic mobnte urs
erfannt allen 8efedten beiIelben bel,
Bis ie am 16. September beHelben
Sabres I'M Gefedt an Der @6brbe
gu Sobe getrofen tparb; fe 1T am
z. Ottober 1913 in 9annen5erg
besraben uorben; 50Sahre ipdter bat
man auf ibrer bortigen Gubefdtte Elm
Denfmal erri6tet, beffem Soften burd
cine Sammlung in gans Seuti9lanb
aufgebra9t tputben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
GtuffimmfdeS ltrfhetI.

Der apptbeter 80. .. Cult In gtppus, Snbiana,
be5eust vS9 fam has electric 8ttterS atS bas
bette Seilnittel empfeblen. Sepe Glaiae, pel9e per=
fault purbe, Bat BITE sephnf9te Shlfe sebra6t. See
manb purbe mad benz @ebraude pom nur 6 SlaI6en
Sabre lang ~sepeinist Bate. Der Nprtbefer abrabam
Sare In 8eapiue, Sbip, perfiaert: rDieienise Mez
bi,in, peldte metner 20idbrtsen Griabruns mad ram
dbnliaen 3eusnt6en liesen ppr, 70 bab ba$ nrtbeil,
babin ~lautenb, hab ba5 electric Bttter8 ale aranfbeiten
Der 9eber, her @ieren unb hes glutes BELT, elm gang
~etniftmmtse5 III.
Die Slaiae tpitet nur so Gents. gu BADEN in auex
aprtheten. Greib, G~bcmpicn & Co., @bpIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
nar Geinfte unb biQieffe Orudia=
den BET S 0 b n On Bros.

Hr SIN beliebten Miiiipms.
q artem iino @B3immer einseri9tet
unb er6fnet mOrben, uoielbt man res
guldre Mabl3eiten einnebmel unb a la
carte ipeiien fam. Nuftern tperbett
rob uno in better 3ubereitung %ierbirt.
Mablaeiten uerben i'm eigenen @ei9irr
a%usgefanot uno auf Wunf6 Dinners
unb 9oupers ius 9aus geliefert. Nufs
mertiame 8eoienung unb prompte Nus>
fibrung Der Muftrdge garantirt.
&beiner & @aml. :