davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
VENOMOus SNAKES.
The Construction and Location of Their
Death-Dealfns Poison Fangs.

The Construction and Location of Their
Death-Dealfns Poison Fangs.
If drop of the oil from a foul pipe
be placed in the mouth of snake the
action is instantaneous The muscles
become set IN knotted Jumps and the
creature becomes rigid If much is
given the snake dies, but if a small
amount only is placed in the mouth
the snake may be restored. This, as
Mr.. Oakley has suggested, may ex-
plain the stories of Indian snake
charmers being able to turn snake
into a stick. This feat is performed
by splitting in the snakes mouth and
then placing the hand on its head
until the reptile becomes stiffened.
The effect may be produced by opium
or other narcotic introduced with the
saliva They then rub the snake
between their hands, restoring it
to its usual animation. The sting of
snakes is neither in the tail nor the
tongue. The death-dealing organs are
the great poison-fangs. The fatal
wound is a bite and not sting. And
among all the special notifications of
snake structure none is more remark
able than the development of the
poison fang. In the harmless snake
there is a longish bone on each side of
the upper jaw, which may be
armed with dozen teeth or
more. But in the vipers this
bone is shortened to wedge, which
bears only one great fang. though be-
hind it there may be two or three re-
serve fangs, one of which will rapidly
become attached to the bone should
tn e poison fang in use be broken. In
all snakes the jawbones are but loose
ly attached to the brain case. But in
the vipers this fang-bearing bone is so
hinged to its neighbors that, when the
creature is not reused. the poison tooth
can be laid back in the mouth and pro-
tected by fold of skin. Should the
creature, however, be enraged, and
the mouth be opened widely, its poison
fangs may be separated or simultan-
eously erected SO as to stand out at
right angles to the jaw. In the less
developed venomous snakes the curved
fang is grooved along its anterior
margin; but in the cobras the groove
has sunk so deep into the fang that it
only opens by a narrow slit, while in
the vipers and the ring-hals even this
slit has closed, and there is a complete
canal running from the base of the
tooth to a slit-like orifce near, but not
quite, at the point. Into this canal at
its lower end opens the duct of the
poison gland. deadly modification of
a harmless salivary gland. In fair
sized puff adder l dissected this was
about as large as bean. About half
a dram of clear gummy poison may be
collected from fresh and vigorous
cobra.-Murray's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
long-Dlstance Gun.

A st. Louis shoemaker named Custer
has applied for a patent on a gun
which he claims will shoot ten miles.
The gun is a smooth bore, very
similar to Martini-Henry rifle, and
hammerless. On the left hand side OF
the breech-block is a magazine con-
tanning cartridges so arranged that on
firing the recoil of the charge opens
the breech, at which spring presses
a cartridge into place.
But the popularity lies in the car
fridge and the rear end of it. A very
light charge suffices to start it.
After it has gone but few rods the
extreme rear one of series of second
airy charges explodes, giving the missile
renewed impetus. These explosions
are continued until the series is ex-
hausted or the proiectile has reached
its obiect.-St Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28
A Valuable Catarrh Remedy.

Gentleman Ito village cobbler) -
What's that yellow powder you're TAX
ing so constantly, my friend?
Cobbler-It's snuff-catarrh snuff
Gentleman-Is it any goodP I'm
somewhat troubled that way myself.
Cobbler with the air of a man who
could say more if he chose)-Well.
I've had the catarrh for more'n thirty
years, an I've never took nothin' for it
but this.-Epoch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

In the maps of Africa made fifteen
years ago rivers and mountains galore
were put down which had no existence
in fact The maps of to-day are none
too correct.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-28

-Upper-ten child-'.My papa is
abroad. Is yours" Lower-ten child
Mine is at large ag'in- IN.
7. Weekly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
REVIVING OUR NAVY.
Ex-secreIary whitney Tells How
Life was Given to a Corpse,

The Herald's European edition pub.
fishes the following, dated London
May 8:
| asked ex-Secretary w. G. Whitney
who is now in London, what the United
States had accomplished during his
term as secretary OF the navy in
the matter of improving lis navy
At first he was rather disinclined
to talk upon tae subject, but finally he
said:
"This is rather an uncongenial at
mosphere, | am afraid, in which to
talk on that subject, tor if you drol
into the house of commons, as | did
Yesterday, you will find the subject un-
der discussion 10 be bill tor the ex.
penditure of SS0,000, 900 or 800, ,000, ,00O
upon new vaVal construction. TO be
sure the bill covers the contemplated
construction tor the next four years.
yet the provision and plans at firsl
thought appear excessive.
ENGLAND'S sHIPBUILDING FACILITIES.
"What strikes an American most
lOrcibly in listening TO that debate is
not the large sum of money asked for,
as we Americans are not lacking in
that regard and we are not now lack =
ing in the disposition to spend it on
naval construction But it is the ability
to spend that sum at once, involving
such enormous shipbuilding facilities.
You see the naval shipbuilding has to
go along In addition to the ordinary
construction for commercial purposes.
and it indicates great resources to draw
upon. The fact really is that the United
States has now only made a beginning
toward building up its navy.
WHAT WHITNEY DID IN FOUR YEARS.
"The administration of President
Cleveland was notable, so far as naval
affairs are concerned, more especially
in the very line to which have alluded
as existing here-it developed in our
country the facilities tor the creation of
a navy modern in character"
"You do not mean that no ship build
ing has yet been done, do your"
"Oh, no; we are building IA good
many ships now; but | referred to the
most notable result of the alninistra.
tion from q naval point of view. AS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
GEN. SHELBY'S TRIBUTE.

ltrOm the Kansas ClLy llmes.
Gen. Joe Shelby WAS found by the
Times correspondent at his home,
eighteen miles northwest of Butler, to.
day. "The news of Maj. Edwards
death was a great shock TO me-" said
the general. 81 have known him and
loved him ever since he was boy. Ii
is hardly within the power of language
10 portray or describe Maj Edwards
as his noble character merits. God
never created more noble, magnan-
imous and truer man than John N.
Edwards. When the war broke out
he threw himself into the conflict with
all the ardor of his warm nature, and
during the long bloody struggle he
was ever Loyalty devoted to the cause
he championed. He first enlisted as a
private in Captain Joe Moreland's COM
pany, at Lexington, and when nv
brigade, consisting of my own COM
mand, together with the regiments of
Coils. Hays and Coffee and Capt. Bled-
soe's battery, was organized III '62 he
was made its adjutant with the rank
of captain. Toward the close of the war
my brigade and the commands of Coils.
Sln,bnck. Jackman and Crisp we're
uni'rh and constituted division, OF
wli.'I | @ was made adiutant with the
rank i aIOr.
Inu-r attack on Gen. John McNeal
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

at Cape Girardeau Maj Edwards was
shot i'll the thigh and, together with a
number of our wounded, fell into the
hands of the enemy. We also captured
a number OF McNeal's men and car
ried them to White River, Ark. from
which point | sent Capt. Ferrell with
flag of truce to communicate with
Gen. McNeal in regard to an exchange
of prisoners. McNeal very readily
consented, and as soon as his wound,
which was severe one, would permit,
the Major joined us at Batesville, Ark
He went with us to Mexico, and with
Captain Longhorne and Gov. Allen, OF
Louisiana, engaged III publishing a
newspaper, the name of which | do
not recall, remaining in the city of
Mexico until the fall of MaximilIan. +"
''You did not attend the funeral?'
"No; the telegram informing me of
his death stated that he would be
buried on the 5th, and /, of course,
thought | could not at the late hour
the news reached me get to Dover in
time for the funeral and l did not
learn of the mistake in the date until
too late"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
BISHOP POTTER.
The Full Text OF His Famous Cen.
tennial Address.

One hundred years ago there knelt
within these walls man to whom,
above all others in its history, this ma.
ton is indebted, An Englishman by
race and lineage, he incarnated in his
own person and character every best
trait aud attribute that have made the
Anglo Saxon name glory to its chill
dren and Il terror to its enemies
throughout the world. But he was
not so much an Euglishman that, when
the time came for him to be so, he was
not even more an American; and in
all that he was aud did. patriot ST.
exalted, aud II leader SO great and wise
that what men called him when hr
came here to he inaugurated as the first
president of the United States the civ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for L. & l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. at ..................7 90 3. m.
Returning. will arrive eat.............9 8 80 q. m
Omnibus will leave for Il. h Z. juno
ton. making connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
far ~ Richmond, at. ..... .4:30p. m
Returning, will arrive at. t............7.3 80 p. N
JOHN e. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
ENRY G. WALLACE. wH. Il. CHILE
WaHHAEEH n CHILES.

A TTORNFYs AND COUNSELLORS AT
n Law. lexington, Mo-. Office, front room
over the Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
the court house. win practice in the courts OF
Lafayette and surrounding couaties, and also In
ne Supremt court OF the state oil Missouri, and
.ne u s. Circuit and District courts for the
We t,rI. , sIrIUt a., I,rrnurl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
MEDICAL,
ms. Mcdonald g. CRIsT,

physicians AND SURGEONS, LEXING-
I TON, MISSOURI. OhiceOver Mou n1oy q
Ireland's shoe store. mch23
FLORENCE N. HAM1SFAR, M. d.,
IJOMGOPATHIST. Women and Children's 8
II Diseases specially. OMce on Franklin
Avenue. opposite courthouse apr2lm3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

A TrORNEI S-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo. j.
n ID. Shewalter having opened an ofrice in
Kansas City (American Bank Building, Eighth
and Delaware), will be in Lexington on Satlr-
day OF each week. dec29tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
DENTIST.

r r. HASSELL, ID. ID. S. N1Ss~A
eB Front rooms over Commercially H<k
dank, opposite the Cuurthouse,u HYD
Lexington, Mo. mhIJtf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Mrs. s. A. A.Mooreheai

Has received full line of Spring Millinery
Notions. Hair Goods. Fancy and Toilet Ar
ticles, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Nc. Give
her call before the stock is broken.
Main street, Lexington, Mo, may4t4
Counters, freight elevators and shelving
or sale low, by A. Geyer, "
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
XENOPHON RYLAND.

| TTORNEY-AT-LAw. Will give prompt at
"A lenIIon to all business entrusted to his care.
WIN practice in all the courts, except the Pro-
ATE v IurG II Lafayette county. dec2Yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
JOHN $. III ACKWELL.

4 TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice In al
n IL courts OF the state. Prompt attento on
wen to al business entrusted to my care.
Jilice in Masonic building over Trigg Shield q
tore. janlOyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
ATTORNEYS.
SHEWALTER& g. WILSON.

j. d. sHKwALTRR, g. NJ wILsoN
Lexington and Public Administrator
Kansas City. and Notary Public.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

DIR. j. W. MENG,
CUkGEON DENTIST, ,oficeopposite G6sA
y tue courthouse, up stars, Lcxing- yfyTS
ton, Missouri. 4G5
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

By force or custome Man who man
Must rule the empire Of hiS1eeif-h
Must be supreme, establishjnR.his Il
or vanquished will, quellinR the s1aft /G./.
OF hopes and fears. beng hsfiseif ale ~ W
Such was the hero, sleader,
patriot, whom we gratefully remeA
on this day. We may not reprodiM~
his age, his young environment, nor
him But none the less may we rejoice
that once he lived and led this people,
"led them and ruled them prudently,h ~
like him, that Kingly ruler aud Shep.
herd OF whom the psalmist sang,
with all his power" God give us the
grace to prize his grand example, and
as we may in our more modest meas
ure, to reproduce his virtues.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

matchless adaptability 10 untried emer-
gencies, it was, nevertheless, no differ
ent In another aspect from one of those
splendid specimens OF naval architect
ure which throng our wharves to-day
and which, with every best contrivance
of human art and skill, with capacities
of progress which newly amaze us
every day, are but as impotent, dead
matter, save as the brain and hand OF
man shall summon aud command them
"The ship of state" we say. Yes; but
it is the cool and competent mastery at
the helm of that, as of every other
ship, which shall under God, deter
mine the glory or the ignominy of the
voyage.
Never was there truth which more
surely needed to be spokenl A gener-
alton which vaun's its descent from
the founders OF the republic seems
largely TO be in danger OF forgetting
their pre-eminent distinction. They
were few in numbers. they were poor
in worldly possessions-the sum of the
fortune of the richest among them
would afford fine theme for the scorn
of the plutocrat of to-day; but they
truth of those principles in which the
foundations of the republic were laid,
and they had an unselfish purpose to
maintain them. The conception of the
national government as a huge ma
chine, existing mainly for the purpose
of rewardlng partisan service--this
was conception so alien to the char
acter and conduct of Washington and
his associates that it seems grrtesque
to speak of it. 1t would be interesting
to imagine the first president of the
United States confronted with some
one who had ventured to approach
him upon the basis of what are now
commonly known as "practical pol
itics." But the conception is impos-
sihle. The loathing, the outraged
majesty with which he would have
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

look at it, President Ceveland's ad-
ministration should be credited not
merely with what has thus far been &C
tualiy done in the way of construction,
but with the fact that we can now
create entirely from our own resources
every modern implement of war of the
highest character, Including war vessels
OF the highest types, with their guns
and armOr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Weeklg gutelligenfer.
official County Paper.

| Terms, 81 per Year.
| A deduction of 50 cents will be made If paid
strictly in advance for full year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19

toGte iebe Rioulitdt ~uufb6ren unb
bann Toate ft@ bas @eiammt Snterei1e
bes guu5eu 9unbes benz e linen puntte
3~utpeneen, auf pel6en Die Wabl gefalz
len 1T.
IS fDnnte faum etmas &l6gli1eres
uno @ybdrmlideres geben, ols tDeHn
R1 5ann bic cine Der iibersangenen
Stdote in ben SdmoGminfel ieben,
ober gar, tpent iie banu cine y@rtras
Wurn" gebraten baben molte unb ba.
ron ginge, cine uSeparatsW elts Musfel.
lung" auf eigene Gauit gu iuIceniren.
Sold ein Bib ber 3erri1enbeit unb
uneintgfeit biirfen bic 9 ereinigten
Staateu (iie beiben bod ni6t umfonft
10 y Der @elt unter teinen l1mftdnoen
barbieten.
WO bic W%usfeauns ~absebalten tpirb,
1T f6lieBli6 1ur Nebena e, baB
es aber eine Welts M%usteIung tpirb,
unb 5tuar eine WeltzNusteluns BON
aaerminbefens 6erielben Bebeutuug,
pie bic fi6 ieBt ibrem gnbe ndbernbe
BARRIER Saternationale NusteQung =
bas 1T unb bleibt Die Saupta d !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
Gin aaufmauu Tn Der ~1nteraaof.

SsW sN*INtUuN Nv USk AAAtSCttuUSe
benz bur9 Elm leibenbes unb S@reienbes
Sinh mebrere Nddte Der Sdtaf aeraubt
murbe unb Der gu Der ueberseuauas aee
lanste, baB Wirs. Winslprs 5ccibine
Syrup seraoe Der Nrtitel iei, befen er far
baS Sinh benStbiste, faufte einen Vcrratb
bacon. Qls er mad 9aul e fam unb ieie
ner Trau baeon Wittheilung madte, weiz
serte le iid, benz Rinbe bon Dem @efauf=
ten gu perabreiden, ba iie cine Gubdnae-
rim Der ScmScpatbie mar. Die nadffe
Na&t purbe mieber idlaflos psrbraat.
Ils Der Sater am nd9iien Gage mad
Sauie fam, fanb er bas Sinh idleater
al8 le, unb oa es abermals cine i@laflpie
Na@t befirhtete, perabreiGte er pdbrenb
Der Nbpeienbeit ieiuer Srau benz ainbe
cine Yprticn bes Syrup upo Iastc uidts
bapcn. Die Nadt barauf idlief allies
wphl uno Der feline Sdreier erwaGte
am WOrsen nit heiterm gsiidt. Die
Mfntter mar erfreut aber ben plSsliden
wu%nberbaren Wedfel unb pbnobl fe f&
8uerf beleibiSt fabl.e, ale fe Auftldruns
erbielt, ieste ie bennod ben @ebraud
bes ghrups fort. G9reienbe Riuber
unD idluflOie Nadte ino ibr ieet unbes
fannt. Cine e~in5elne Yrcbe nit benz
SHrup BAT nod bas 2etben iebss ainbes
unb bas gcrurtbeil Der Wutter befiest.
Sn alien Npctbefen gu baben; rs GENTS
bic Hlaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
Manto neutrality-suspicious..

@eforgt frift lire eisenen @el6dfte
unb beanipru6t gfi6ts, meoer fir nod
gegen irseao einen Gonfurrenten; iu6t
ben Nnibeil bef 6hentliden pattonage,
Die ibr luilIg unb germ gegeben wir6;
oherirt ii6ere unb 5uoerldiise Geueroers
ft@erung 81 6auie nit benz 8erip;eden
prompte, 4usgleidung i'm Sale Don
gerIuf. Subem Sbr NIT biefer @eiells
i9att @ei6dfte ma9t, u%nterbanbelt Sbr
NIT 0ireftoreu, bic fiir gu1 feline 5ren,s
ben hub, W}dnner, bic ein Iebbaftes Sn:
terelle on ben Nnselegenbeiten Der @eieas
19att tebnlen unb bic ui6ts buIoen uno
erlauben ptroen, mas nidt freng nit
pen 9ef9dftsprtnaipien in gintIang 3u
brttl9en 1T. 8ebeutt ebenfoQs, baB ale
Pranler %. j.. mas mir ouf I'm Ter eli
genes Gltto nsbmen) uno ale Som.
mlif1pnen, (oGs III: &iduerlderuna)
bic berbient peroeu. bier bleibsu unb
tDleoer in San Nntonio unb Sfros in
@lrtu!atiDn gebra9t nerben.
Wir baben arrangements aetrofen
uno 1tno borbereitet, 8erf6erungen BON
irgeno wel6er S6be gu tibernebmen.
Wegen @fernerer Snformation unb Gin
selbeiten wenbe man ft6 on bic Office,
No. 222 Wehs Commerce. @traBe (9irz
ler's @ebduoe) ober 8elepbon $50. 439.
N. B. Wenn Sbr Der beimii6en @es
feli@aft ben 8oraug 9ebeu Doer fe uns
ter}tBen moat, 10 %Derbanbelt brett
nit bieier Office, ba mir in ber
Stabt feline outorifrten Mgenten, ions
bern NUT uniere eigenen SoIiettos
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
= Nm 81. September hat oos be-

- YIN 81. September bat oas be-
rlilmte 0%Ofbrdubous in Mau6en bas
Subildum feiues 300idbrigen Befebeus
gefeiert. Nm 81. September 1889 ers
ging ein 8eri@t Der Doffammer an ben
6er5og WIlbelm, uo6ut9 ber 8au zines
0ofbrdubauies entI9ieben tpurbe. Sos
graubaus bate urfpriingli9 nur ben
0of 5u berForgen; 1902 murbe bic
~yerleitgabe" bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an ben vgemetnen mann, ieoo1 auBer
benz 5auIe eingeftibrt, ipdbrenb bic Ser
blnoung zines 96anflofales nit Der
grauerei erit 6as Sabr 1880 aeitiate.
Jaf tn3dblige Wanblungen bat inatpi.
fden bic 8rauanlialt bur6gemabt; lire
duBere 8eitalt 1T bur6 anidbrIi6e umz
bauten, Bergr6Berungen iebr berdubert
tporben. 8liidli6erneiie 1T Bel bieien
etpigen yteuerungen bas alte 8ierrecept
ni9t berloren g~egangen; Der v9tof"
bat bic bertbmte Wilbe bebalten. Wie
Di9tig bas 6%ofbrdubaus fiir ben bairi=
i6en Staatsbausbalt ~getporben 1T, oas
beia9en bic 3tHern i'm vgtat ber Oscos
nomten unb 8cDerbe". Sas Ginan3mis
n'ittrlnm bat i'm Sabre 1886 aug benz
6of6rdubauie bic itattti6e Summe bon
1,537,l3 Mt. eiusenommen. @an3
auf Der bon btn Min9enern gepiini9z
ten 66be Der 3eit febt absr bas Sofs
brdubaus trob bes decentralization
Subildums bod nod ni9t, BENIN troB
aaer BerbeRerunaen unS W~eueruneer
rei6t has @%nbquantum ni9t aug, UNI
BEN 0n'f "as sanse Sa9r bin6ur6 gu
bsf'isoiee1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
pay- Die Wer6uberuuo in Gina b

p6r Die 0%erdnberung III ems Der
unpiberfiebli9fen Gefebe Der Natur,
unb gliidli@ertueiie fabrt elm @e9fel
fat itets gum Befiern. Nls Elm 8eiipiel
bafhr, nebmen bic ct. patrids piaen
i9nel ben pIaB elm fir bic alien raus
ben unb beftigen piaen, neil He milber
fnb uno engenebmer uirten. guBers
benz fino iie mebr ba3u angetban, &rant.
beitsfOfe aus benz Spfem Su entferuen
unb maIarif6e 2rantbeiten Su berbin=
bern. aIs elm @atbartic unb 2eberpile
finb fe perfect. Gum 8ertauf BEL q.
Gobn & Co.. 8. 4alteper & Sobn,
unb allen anoeren apotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
@ua. @Dhtng u gsha.

unfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas 5leif6, unb UNI iol@es frif9 unb
gut gu erlangeH, fann man unm6gli6
einen 5uberlditgeren Martt finben, als
ben BON Wm. 66ffing & Spbn, $50.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie 9erren baben Dem
@ei9mad ibrer Sunben &e9nung ges
tragen unb in ibrem @tablifement cine
falte 2uftmaf@ine erri@tet, tpel9e allen
Wnforoerun9en fir grbaltung unb gnt=
fernung i6dbli6er Snsrebienaen Beg
Gleif9es entipri9t. Sic baben beifdns
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8prratb bon Waitbieb, aus tpel9em
muir bas Beite fit lire Sunben semdblt
mirb. Wer reel bebient Tein mill, ber
beiu9e ben Martt, SEQ. 511
Mbe1tue 6. 1,10t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
Galifprnias@eine

WeinIiebbaber finben elm sroBes So
ger bon feinen California Weineu BEL
9errn 5. s. Meper am Nlamp
plasa. 9err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb STEELE aus ul.b tauft birett
aus Dem SeQer ter Weinai6ter. Nls
gutem 6enner selinst es linn ifeis, bic
beiten Sorten ausauwdblen. @r fam
feline 9unbeu uno GamiIien nit einent
guteu Sropfen berieben. Rotb= unb
MeiBpeine in bor5iigIi9er Qualitdt
BON iegt ab $1.00 per @alOne = frei
ms Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
@alfaae mam @urpna.

Die W~8enturen bes Germ %. s.
DpunG, Wo. l Commerce =@trabe,
San NntoniD, unb $50. SOB Mains
5ttaB>. Guitas, bertreten tur bic
arsrtanHt beften europdii6en Dampferz
ginten. 0srr Doung lit i'm 5tanbe bic
billie # EFT &aten gu geben, err
tbellt bereitmilig iebe gemini9te Nusz
tunlt uito beiorgt iebr prompt ole Inn
tlberasbfnfn 4uftrdge. Wer mad @us
ropa gu reiisH wiinI@t, ober 8ermanbte
bettiberfnmmtn lafen min, penbe fi9
on lrgehc esae Der g%enannten Wgeuturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
gan 8enrp gnrinas Warf.

s. Scribe, pd6ter. DieIer fible
unb i6attige Barf tit Der popuIdrfte Grs
bolungsplab Der 5tabt unb umeegetb
fir Gamilien unb eisnet fi6 au@ be-
ionbers our N6baltung bon Nrioats
pitnifs. 0err Scribe 1T ein iebr auf=
merfiamer Wirtb, ber ftets beftrebt 1T,
bic Winf6e Der 8d1te sl erfhGen.
Seben Sonntag Na9mittag unb M6eno
finbet Elm Grei=Gon3ert f1att,
ausgefibrt BON Der Ser. staaten Wis
litdr &apeIe. 17,7,toM