davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Washington.

SECRETARY OF WAR PROCTOR has accepted
the resignation from the army of Surgeon
Joseph Y. Porter, who resigned because he
was ordered from Jacksonville to Louisiana.
THE State Department at Washington has
been informed that the Government of Para
quay has accepted the invitation Of the Uni
ted States to attend the International Con-
gress, and that delegate will soon be ap-
pointed.
THE President has appointed General
James NJ. Warner Postmaster at Albany,
N. Y, and Mr.. James M. Bailey Surveyor
of the Port at Albany.
n THE contractors for the gunboat Petrol will
not ask for another trial. They will ask the
Government to accept the vessel, preferring
to suffer the penalty for deficient horsepower
rather than try further to reach the contract
requirements. -......- ---s.,.-=5s-
PoSTMASTER-GENKRAL WANAMAKER offers
areward St 2fo0 foS, Frest and conVio-
sssa 6 81 . ,is.s c s$:s s:is sis:ss s..
ing the mails
. TIE Indian Bun Washington has re.
ceived information ShS the Seattle and
Northern Railroad Company has begun tho
construction of railroad across the SWIM
omish Indian Reservation in Washington
Territory without authority of law.
THE President has appointed W G. .Veazey,
of Vermont, to be a member of the Inter
State Commerce Commission; Edward Mitch
ell, of New York, to be District Attorney
for the Southern District of New York: John
C. Watson, of Nebraska, to be United States
District Attorney for Alaska, and Willis
Vanderanter, of Wyoming, to be Chief JUS
tice of Wyoming.
OF the 9,2ss, 600 coins executed at the
mints of the United States during August,
e,s750 900 were standard silver dollars.
GOVERNMENT receipts for August were
s34, 47O, 9O5 against s34, 269 249 in August last
year. The August expenditures were $685.
s69, 249, against s24, lis, ,s4S in August, 1883.
THE Acting Secretary of the Interior
at Washington has requested the Secretary OF
War to station troop of cavalry at Fort
Sill to prevent war dance or medicine
dance by the Kiowa Indians.
THE national debt was increased S6,07O,0 coo
during August.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
A FATAL COLLISION.
Excursion Cars Dash Into a Stock
Train With Terrible Effect

Train WIFI TerrIDIe EHect.
An excursion train to Burlington, Vt,
from the Horse Breeders meeting at Rutland
and a stock train bound south collided four
miles north of Middlebury. Both engines,
one car and part Of another of the excursion
trains and ten or twelve stock cars loaded
with hogs were wrecked and piled in a heap.
Eleven cars were piled in heap of debris
thirty-five feet high, but occupying a space
of not more than two cars on the track.
Engineer Emery, of the passenger train, saw
the other locomotive coming round the curve.
BE put on the air brakes, pushed the fireman
from the cab and remained with his hand on
the lever to the Last. The engineer, Passenger
Conductor Hiram Blodgett and Fireman W.
Nv. Allen were killed and five other persons
badly injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
FIREIN SACKETT'S HARBOR
The Business Part Of the Historic
New York Village Destroyed.

The business portion of the historic village
of Sackett's Harbor, N. Y, has been de-
stroyed by fire, involving loss Of about s+o,.
600. The telegraph and telephone Office the
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg
Railroad ticket Office every saloon
in the place, dry goods and grocery stores,
hardware and general stores, and the ware
houses containing the supplies Of the
Government contractors for Madison
barracks and the best part of the
village below the railroad tracks
were all destroyed. There was no organized
fire department, and the efforts of the United
States regulars at Madison barracks, with an
old-fashioned hand-pump are-engine, alone
saved tho entire village from destruc-
ton. The Watertown Fire Depart
1nent were called upon and went
to the assistance Of the Sackett's
Harbor authorities, but the fire was under
control when they arrived at IN. Re-
Gently the taxpayers had voted down an ap-
preparation to purchase steam fire engine.
The fire originated in Bottoms building,
which was vacant, and is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

ON recent afternoon at Miles City,
Montana, hot wind came up from the south
east and blew for about three hours at We
locity Of nearly fifteen miles per hour. The
temperature was ninety-fve degrees the hot
test known for years. It was almost un-
bearable,. and people sought refuge In houses:
wilted. - H.r j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

A NEW paper we s started i Z
County, Mississi1 Ppi, July } \
days later the e Hitor was oIlge
kill his only rival. The latter ha
advertising the D, ew-comer in a
calculated to aroq Use his blood"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
DISASTERS IN THE EAST.

China and Japan Visited by Typhoons
and Floods of Great Severity.
North China and Japan have been visited
by series of typhoons Of almost unprece-
dented violence. The number of junks and
lives that have been lost through inunda-
tions at Wengehow and Ningpo is enormous.
According to the latest intelligence from
Japan, tco, the numbor of persons>f pho have
lost their lives by drowning in consequence
of the floods is at the lowest estimate five
Thousand. e.. a -.- q - DO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

A PEASANT Chi [aman, near Ni13'
whose son had go pc to the bad b
redemption, put be youth to deg
pouring spirits of wine down his
buried him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

A PITTSBURGH miss, now in I
is said to have v Fritten to the I
Louise, Duchess of Fife, ole
buy one of the n nmerous sets o.
let's presented 4 b her on neg
marriaRa. --- ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
The Frightful Punishment Inflicted
on q Colored Misdoer.

on q COIOred MlsuOer.
A colored man employed by Mr.. Oats, a
prominent farmer of Wayne County, Ky,
has met fearful death. Some days ago he
committed an assault upon the beautiful
young daughter Of his employer during the
absence of her parents. The girls cries at
tracted attention and the negro fed to tie
woods.
A posse Of men started in pursuit, headed
by the infuriated father, who had returned
home. EARLY in the morning they dis
covered the fellows hiding place and soon
ran him down.
Seizing the negro, tkey tied him to stake:
built a DEN Of rails around him, saturated
man and wood with coal oil and started
flame. The cries of the victim were horrible
to hear. In few minutes nothing remained
but pile of burning flesh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
killing the Wrong Man.

Near Clinton, Miss, Constable Robert
Whitaker and two other men tried to arrest
County on a charge of assassinating j. N New
backer. Marley and companion, one York,
ran, though armed with Winchester rifles.
Marley fired at his pursuers and one ball
struck Whitaker in the leg and another in
the arm York was shot in the back by the
officers and killed. Marley went to Jackson
and surrendered to Sheriff Thomas. He says
that he thought the mob from Yazoo County
was after him, and fred at random without
Intending to hit any one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Drowned in Lake Michieon

Two fishermen, John and Edward Brocher,
and a lad, Charles Bluhm, were drowned in
Lake Michigan, at Chicago. The trio were a
mile and a half off shore when a sudden
squan capsized their smack. None of the
bodioc xvoS racayerad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
The Shah in Danger.

An accident to the Shah of Persias train
near Bar, Russia, was caused by the col
lapse of an embankment. Seven carriages
were overthrown. The Shah jumped from
o window of his carriage. He fell in the mud
and escaped injury, though for moment he
was in extreme danger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Foreign.

MRS MAVERICK, the American woman
convicted of murder in England, has been
the regular prisonnkaSt, during her journey.
She looked we'll
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Both the Duelists Killed.

Malad City in Idaho has been thrown into
excitement by fatal duel which occurred
between two young men, Abraham
Likes and Jude Springs of Clark's Flat.
They came there last spring and went
into partnership ranching. In short time
both fell in love with Jennie Trauts. Unable
to the brookside with si1-shooters, where
each principal took position. At the word
both fired, Springs bullet striking Likes in
the left arm and Likes firing wide of the
mark.
Likes demanded another shot. This time
both men fell to the ground. Spring was
shot through thu head and instant
ly killed Likes received a bullet in
the left breast, Just above the heart,
and died in five minutes Both were buried
in the ravine by the ranchers. Miss Trauts
is nearly crazed by the terrible event, and it
is feared she will end her own life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Death by the Guillotfne.

At 5 o'clock in the morning about 1000
persons witnessed the beheading Of Nael, the
murderer, in public square at St. Pierre,
Miquelon, French possession OFF the New
foundland coast by means of the guillotine.
A straight jacket was put on the prisoner
and his hands were tied behind his back.
After this a wagon took him from the jail to
the court house. where he confessed to the
Judges, saying that liquor caused him to
commit the murder. From the court house
he was taken to public square, where hewas
beheaded. He kissed the priest six times be-
fore he walked to the platform. It was
chum of Nael who was to drop the knife.
Nael, turning to the crowd, said: 'Dear
friends, my name is Nael. am the first
man killed this way in st. Pierre. I am
sorry for what I have done, and hope in
st. Pierre no execution like this will ever
happen again May God protect you ALL"
He was then laid on his face on plank and
lashed to it. The. plank was pushed into
place under the knife. Nael then said to the
e1ecutioner: ''Do not make a botch Of the
Job" The executioner touched spring and
the triangular knife fell, but it did not sever
the head, although death resulted instantly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Jniured in the Naval Battle.

During the naval battle at Milwaukee,
Wis, during the G. A. R. celebration in the
bay, cannon on the United States revenue
cutter Fessenden was discharged premature
", and two sailors-John Schulz of Detroit,
and Charles Mottshead, Of Montreal, Canada
were seriously injured about the hands.
Mottshead's hands will have to be amputated.
A mortar exploded on one Of the mortar
boats and two sailors, Frank Sayles and S.
S. Rock, were painfully but not seriously
injured.
William Bate, eighteen years Of age, was
also injured by the premature discharge of
a mortar on the steamboat Henry Sill, Of
Racine, and received severe burns about the
right hip and ankle.
Several veterans were overcome by the
heat and smoke. but were taken to the tents
Of the Red Cross, where they were well
taken care OF.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
She Kept Her Secret.

Celia Jockner, German girl nineteen years
old, died at Bellevue Hospital New York
city, from dose of Paris green which she
took with suicidal intent.
The girl lived with her father, a wild
over, in East Fourteenth street. Celia
was very industrious and went to work
early every morning in Williamsburg,
where she was employed as
book binder. In the evening, however, so
ceived many callers. and young men came
there and went away at all hours of the
night.
It was early in the morning when Cela's
father Joseph Jockner, was awakened by the
s,roans of his daughter. DR.. Speiger was
called in, and then an ambulance was sum-
moned and the patient was removed to
Bellevue Hospital. A stomach pump was ap-
piled and large quantities of the poison were
elected. The fact that she had taken so
much Of the drug gave some chances for saw
ing her life, but after apparently growing
stronger she sank and died.
DR.. Williams had charge of the patient in
Bellevue Hospital. When she appeared to re-
gain strength he asked her why she had
taken poison. To this she simply replied:
'eThat is my secret and it will die with me-"
Counterfeiters Arrested in Kentucky.
Chief Bell, of the Secret Service, has re-
ceived telegram from Agent NJ. G. Bauer,
stating that he had arrested George W.Will-
Jams and James 81. Clark, at Alexander Sta
tion, KY, for dealing in ard manufacturing
counterfeit silver dollars. A large quantity
of counterfeit money and material were
found. Clark is trackman on the
Kentucky Central Railroad and Williams
and Clark made the counterfeits at the lat
ter's house Williams is an old timer. He
procured hatboat on the Ohio River last
fall, and with several hundred dollars Of
counterfeit money he started down the river.
He gave to Jacob Kull and Charles Max
field large quantity of counterfeit silver
dollars to pass in the State of Indiana, while
he remained with the boat, which was tied
up to the bank, and arranged with Kull and
Maxfeld that if they did not return in a GER
tain number of days he would know that
they were arrested and in that case he would
skip. They were arrested at Newport, Ind,
and eighty-one counterfeit silver dollars
were found on them. Williams did skip, and
until a few months ago has been in hiding
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

I-I was an excessive
1t mine, followed by
"a of fire damp, and
Re severely burned. 1t
fire was then communi-
Blowers which rush steadily
II fissures and that the anthra-
ed in that way
Dc in has been going on steadily
date. until the caved in area is
twenty-five acres. 1t was not until
tly that the full extent of the fire be-
Ee known, and gangs of expert miners
Il It will be necessary to cut through 125
feet of coal before the streams of water that
are to be carried through pipes can be
directed effectively against the fire, and
forces of workmen are employed night and
day to make the necessary tunnel.
This is dangerous work owing to the rap
idly accumulating gases that may come in
contact with the flames at any moment and
result in disastrous explosion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31

8orif6t eiue febr weiie. ST es bod
troS allebem f1on bagelpeien, bab fold
cine SABINE i'm @epddmaesn zines 3uz
ges melt na9 benz Wefeu entfabtt MOT.
ben 1T, neil bas beiagte Gabnenma6tz
@omits fie gang uno gar bergeTen bate.
Bei um3tigen bilbet be 8ereinsfabne
einen @egenifaab Der Mufmerfiamfeit
felbf fir bic Mitglieber bes Dereins;
NIT 9tol3 bliden He auf bieielbe unb
nod ftoI3er 1T an ioIdem Sage ibr
Srdser. 8sim 5tiftunssfefe erb6lt
II i9ren pIab on ber 6auptwano bes
Bantettfaales uHo einer ber SSeItrebner
toeilf logar nit begeiiietten Wortgn auf
lie bin Iber aa9 bel traurigen 4n.
ldi1en BAIT tie ni6t febIeu; marn Der
gerein einem ieiner Mitglieber bic leBte
@bre ertueiit, miro bic SABINE. sufam.
mengerollt unb idpar3 umiiori i'm 3uae
einbergetrogen. sic 1T bic treue Be<
gleiterin ibres gereins in Greub uno
gelb. M6Se He itnmer nur bon friebz
ll9en Siegen unb freubigen Grrumgen.
ttaften gu er3dblen baben /!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31

nun fiinf Sabre bic 59ulo sebdBt, ein
i96ues, liebensmeribes unb Do6ber5i.
ges Wenf6eabilb f96n unb IiebensDertD
gefunben au baben. Nnfangs tr6lieie
mid meine 9offuungslofigfeit. SD
bergrub mid in ben Nbgrunb bieies
eiDisen 8erluIies, i6 rib meine Wunbsn
ollmdhlif tuieber auf uno ireute ri6
barai, iDie id6n fie bluteien. @enau
bas, mas Sic 10 beueibensnertb fanben.
llno mirtliG bra6te es mid cine 3sit
lang iibo- bas @efibl meiner Sage,
iiber ben @fel an ineinen gerbdItnifen
bintuee. Nber aulebt bsrnarbts Der
&iB, urb als i'd eines Sages b0rte. sic
@Dmtefle lei oerbeiratbet tporbeu, tpar's
faum nod ftdrferes 6er3tlopfeu, nit
nit Dem i6 mid erfunsigte, tper fic benn
beimgefiibrt babe.
Seitbem babe i1 gelebt tpie auf elmer
@alsere unb baran cine Sreube gebabt,
bob i'd mir einbilbete. Der 5tuntpffnn,
Der lid meiner bemd1tigte, tpa9ie tpie
eine Giabe I'M mein SnnerIfes unb
tDer6e enbli@ iebe &egung Der Greibeit
erifiden. sic tpiHen nidt. GrduIsin,
mas es beiBt, auf eepifen 96rfern ben
Seelforger MAIDEN, ipel1 eit Bid in
menfdli@e &obbeit, Nieoertra6t unb
GttDabrloiung ii6 ba auftbut. @s lit
Fin Wunber, baB 10 biele meines 5taas
beg 5ulebt beaen dbnli6 tperben, bic iie
gottdbEli9er sll MAIDEN ber5peifeln mHi=
fen. Mau ertrdgt es ni9t'in Der uner.
b0rten 0ereiniamung, no rnan bod
uieoer ni9t nit ii9 allein gelafeE tpirb.
nno ni9t @iae 6eele, Der man iein eSnz
neres aufi6lieBen fann, nirgenO Elm
Greuub = cine Greun6in-o, uno bas
bel Jung iein miii5en unb 10 II fe n, tpels
DE ELECTROMAGNETIC Greuben fir Die
Sugen6 borbanben Iinb, tpenn Nlles nit
redten 0ingen 5usebt! Gin ein3iges
Vial bei9tete i'd meinent alten pfarrer
ben 3ufaEb meines @emhtbs. Wer,
ben sic es glauben, baB er mid gang
unberbl!imt .auf elm paar iuuge Weiber
inunierer @emeinbe aufmertIam ina6te,
bic nit ibren Mdnnern in unfrieben
lebten2 Seitbem iit fein Wort Der Rlaae
mehr iiber meine 2ippen sefommen. gs
traB befo beiBer mad innen, i'd bate
Sage, tpO ib ba9te, i'd nniiIe, tpie man
es bon Gdufern er3dblt, ON Selbfbers
brennung bon iuneu beraus su @runoe
geben.
llnb nun nod bas 2ebte. Sie aIte
6ausbdlterin iiarb, Der Dfarrer nabm
cine iiingere perion ins 6aus, if bate
bag ungltid. Gnabe Dor ben Nugen bic.
leg @ef66pfs au finbeti unb ba i'd ibr
unberboblen erfldrte. baB i9 ni9ts nit
ibr gemein baben pole, mari fie einen
t6btli6en Sab auf mid uub bdtte mid
am liebfeu fortgebrdngt, wenn meine
StraBeit : @oit usib, wie lang fie
mir 5ugemehen 1T = i@on abselaufen
tudre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31
t5ortfetune fOIst.)
Gtipas snit gsencucsabre.

Der weltterabmte GrfCIs BON 9eitetier'S Masenbttz
ters unb heen felt dnser benu einem Drteliabrbunz
bert bepdbre Rcpuldrtat aS cine Magenar3nei lit taun
punperbarer, alS her gBiufrmmruf, ber nit iebem
Sahre bas Gri4etnen 9afetter' Nlmanad besrist
Dtee pertbrpae mebi5tniiAe Abbaneluns pirb berass
eeseben ron Der 9oftetters Company In gittsbursb,
3D., fhr pelde gu bieiem 8ebuf unter fanmdnniider
Sberanfiift mebr als ie6ss Bericnen Gina eff Wpnae
pes JabreS bei4dtttst iiah. Die Guflase oes alma=
naS flr 1880 ptre niG pentSer al5 10 Rinipnen Grs
empare betragen; eerelbe rtro Sehrndt in enalilher,
benti4er, ransDilGer, panii4er, rpeli6sr, ncrmess
i4er, iHreeti4er, Rcadnbiiher anb bSbm9er Gprade.
ST enbalt werttrruen un6 nerehanfsn aeiefpfJ hber
bic @ennbhettSpfese, Jablreihe 3eugnihe fur bic
@irtfamtett BON 9cftetterS Ma9enbtters, lIuters
baItuns ssleftiire, arpnpmtlte 8erennnusen, hrcnps
lpsii6e Nott zen unb 9abe1en E. :, nnb aut ales,
mas man in beWeIbeH fiufet, tam man lid In Besua
auf aranfhett sstrri peraiien. Der almana fur 1890
III allen 3heleH nes 9anheS In Aprtbelen une bsi
saneianFeuen MneatSeltliA dH babeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31
@iitet Gmd1 bpr galben gesem &atarrb,
Die Nuecfiilber enfl,aIten,

6a auedFlber ii@er ben Sinn 6es @eruds see,
itDren unb baS sanse Sbfem b6llis serriiiten
piro, tuenn es burd Die fdlsimisen DbsraG9sn
einorinst SoIfe artifel follten ME auber auf
Serorbnung gut berufener Nerste gsbraud
heroen, oa Der Sdaben, ben fie anridten, sebn.
nal 10 sroB 1T aIS oas @ute, bas ssbr 6aSon
ersielen fonntet. SaII's Gatarr6 Sur,
fao.,sirt bon s. s. G3enb & Co., Splebo,
Ohio, enthdlt tein 0uediilber unb uirO inner-
lid genonlmsa unb nirft bisstt auf bas 8Iut
unb bic idleimisen SberFd1sn bes @Aiiems
Benn Sbr SallS satarrb Rur fault, iei6 iid)er.
oa6 Spr bic Gdte beton1n,t. Sic tuiro iunerlid)
aenommen uno in SpIebo, Ohio, bon 8. s.
@beueb & Co., sema1t.
GB 8er!auft bon apptbefsrn. @reis Is Ste
fit bic Glaf9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31
9ausef uno Siibue.

9ep. s.. 30. Sbrpnt, gaitur Der 8ribersemeinbe in
Slue Mrunh, sanias, fast: yS4 baIte es fur metne
gHiht, mi3utbeileu, pelae Bunfer Or. atnss Neue
@ntneduns an mir sefpirtt bat. Meine 9unsen
in idmmer Serfaiuns uno meine @emeinpe errartete,
baB i'd nur nod turSe 3et leben miirbe. NaHbem ih
aber 5lai6en ppn Or. ainss Reuer Gntbeduns sez
npmmen bate, BIN i'd pieber seiunb unb munter nnb
BABE 26 4fuuo an Gep4t 3usenpmmen.
grtbur Sore, ber Smpreiarip ron yeopes Gunnp
z@eIeni6aftA 6reibt: u1a einsebenrer Ernfuus
nnb mad eisener Griabruns Bin Id III her fesn nebers
jeusuns setcmmen, bab Or. Rings 0eueS S6pinh=
fu5z etmittel ale lbrigen berarttsen WieI vbteet4,
@efallen, ben i'd metnen taueuhen BON Sreunben err
weien fam, beiteb barin, bab i'd ibnen ben @ebrau
heieS Wiittel5 anempfehle.
GrpbeHaI6en irei BET u. Dreib, TbrmpSpn Il Go.
unp allen anheren apctbefetn SaiGen gu so Cts. unb
Su 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31
Gin tpan6ernSer 0(raber uub etm
ipaniid1er 9mtidber getuiitnem
&2O.O0O.

3nei 2oole, Die in bieier 5tabt fit bic
Oeto6er3iebung Der Qouif!ana Gtaats.
Gotterie pertauft tpurOen, bra9ten groBe
8ewinne. Ole gliidli9en 2oosbefiber
tparen 6ania MobammeD, elmer ber
arabif9eH Son8leure na0 Mntbonp
SomeriDa, Der 6as MGsfabren fur
Dawlep & 0pops. gonfettioners, ytr.
271 Wfulberp. 5traBe, beiorgt. Nto.
1ammeo bate Elm 3ndn3igfel bes
Sooies 1928, bas ben 2. Dauptgeminn
bon 100000 aog. 5omeripa's 2oos
mar Jr. c3856 uub sos ein 3nan3isfel
oes eriten 6auptgeuiunss BON $50, 600.
Sas @elo fam bur9 Meas JargO &
@o's grpreB. -9em Dorf DaiIn gsips.
3. yfobember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31

Die Sauer bes 8lui, l1nlfaufes burd5
ben gan3en menfbli6en 26rper beirdgt
fieben Windten. unb Denn biefe girciis
lation gebemmt tDirb, Dber tpenn einige
ber feinen Gandle Dur9 unreinigteiten
perffopft fn6, bann tritt Rranfbeit Elm
= entueoer 6ieber D6er 2eberz ltnb
Nlieren 8ei9merben. I'm bem llebel
on bic Wursel 81 fDmmen unb es uus&
aurotten, bebieHe man fid oes uafehIs
barren 8lutreinisers 5amarifan'
3erbine. gei allen apotbefera fir
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31

Sa 6it6ecf, @aIbeFon, tit Der
finite arteiifbe 8runnen fertig geuor,
BEN; er 9isbt aus eiaer apei3blligen
Nbbre 25 @allonen guteH, frii9en MaIs
iers per Winute in einent 6trable, ber
10 SUB iiber bas gobrlo6 binaus
fr6mt, uno man gldubt. bob er nad1
Der b6lligen Geinisung 30 @allonen
liefern tpirb, alfo mebr als 40, 600 8als
lonen per Sag. gs ipirb ni1t geIagt,
ME tief bas artefibe 8affn unter Der
Grboberfld@e liest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31

Inter ben grinneruusen Der
Sugenbaeit limb has bic Iidrflten, bic
uns an f6were 4ranfbeiten, bic mir au
ber 3eit au iiberiieben batten, gemabz
men. Sunge Miitter erinnern fid Iebs
bait baraiI, baB &c @bamberIain's
Cough &emeoD mar, mel1es fic BON
Group befreite unb menbe1t es in i}oIae
oefen aud bel ibren &inbern uno itefs
nit benz befen @rfoIge an. Sum 0ers
fauf bel u. @obn & Co., s. RaIteper
& So. unb allen Druegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-31
@rmnseiaentbnms ilebertrasnnaem

SOfepb 8aIi6 an s. 3unb, @runbs
fiaf i'm &ange 4 fir $10O.
U. 6. guGe on 6. &ippfsin, 100
ader on Der 5alabo, 81 900.
Imanba 9ignomiip an &einbolb
gsder. 8 Grunbfiiide aus Dem @ilps
2ot 13. (&auge 8, Diitrict y, $4,000.
5. glmenborf on Wm. Rhbu,
@runbifid in SoabosStraBe, $175.
s. u. Ibbp unb Grau on Wm.
Rdbn, @runbitiif on Soabofr., $3.50.
MSams 6 Wids an Wm. &iibn,
@run6fiid On Mlameba 9traBe, $50.