davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---Notes from The Departments.
NATIONAL HEApe'Rs womAN,s RELIEF coRrs,

NATIONAL HEADo'Rs WoMAN,s RELIEF CoRPs,
AUXILIARY no THE q. AIR.
DEAR TRrBUNE Will ydn please note error in
National General Orders, NOD where the gain for
the first quarter 1885, is stated So IL should read
33l6.-Hettie NJ. Nichols National Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
AUXILIARY 20 THE GAR.
Special Order. No. /.
The Corps of Tennessee having become stronger
and able TO look after the interests of the Order in
That State, IL has been deemed best TO make Ten
nessee into Provisional Department and the fol-
lowing Provisional officers hive been appointed:
Provisional President, Helen M. Nixon, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Provisional Senior Vice President, Charlotte
Trindle Chattanooga, Tenn.
Provisional Junior Vice President, Marion G.
Rnmage, Knoxville, Tenn.
Provisional Secretary, Lucy B. Muller, Chstta-
noogn, Tenn.
Provisional Treasurer, Hattie s. Ste wart, Chat
tanooRa, Tenn,
Corps will hereafter send their quarterly reports
with per capita tax to the Provisional Secretary,
the order for the amount of tnX to he made payable
to the Provisional Treasurer.
The Provisional President will forward the con-
Rether with the per capita tax due the National
treasurer, of two cents per quarter for every mem
Der in good standing.
All answers TO questions, instructions and blanks
Tor reports viii be sent Corps by the Provisional
officers; aud all Nattonni orders will be- Issued
through Provisional Headquarters
The National President, trusting this will be for
the good oi the Order in Tennessee and that ali
members will work to make this permanent De-
pnrtment ms soon possible, reluctantly sewers the
close connection hitherto existing between these
detached Corps and National Headquarters.
BY command Of CHARITY RUsK CRAIG. National
President.
HErTIE NJ. NICHOLS, National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
A CASE IN POINT.
How the Government Treats some Of it's Defer

How the Government Treats Some OF IT'S Defenders.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The writer. /
think can give "A practical illustration Of the
truthfulness of Judge Tourgees position on
pensions, AS commented upon in your issue of
June 20.
! enlisted in June, 1861, and after having
served through the campaigns of West Virginia
in 1861, that Of the Shenandoah in 1862, and
with Mcclellan on the Peninsula, became a
victim of that scourge which devastated so
many regiments at HarrisOn's Landing NV
weight NJ enlistment, as proven by the affidavit
of an eminent Surgeon in my application for
pension, was lG0 pounds. while In January
of 1863, by the same authority, 10 was 80 pounds
This latter 50 pounds had been furloughed
home for 30 days. At the expiration of the 80
days this same 80 pounds not having died as
the physiciana said it must, neither having in
creased itself 10 any noticeable extent, dis
charge was sent IL while upon its back, accom-
panied with five months back pay, at $f3 per
month, less its transportation from Washington
TO Delaware, o. The balance Of the 500 was
absorbed in few weeks for medicines and doe
tor bills, and ii WAS my sole earthly possessions
Now, the facts are these: ] carried musket
five months at Sl3 per month 10 earn money to
pay my transportation home from the front for
One-half my former self-though the charges
we're for whole MAINLAND also for medical
charges after the 50 pounds had been turned
over 90 myself. Az yet the amount already re-
ceivcd in pension does not cover these incl
dental expenses. which 1 involuntarily as
sumed Of the Governments war expenditures
20 years ago; or, in other words, if am act
ualy receiving "a per month pension now,
then for five long months, in sickness and
Summers heat and Winters cold, actually
carried a musket for five months that at the ex-
pirati0n Of the time, If the Government desired
my service, might be able to relieve 10 in its
extremity, of sending me home, or of keeping
me while OF no benefit TO it.--AMos JOHNSON,
Go. j, 4th Ohio, jefferson, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
Tie Soldiers Monument at speucerpori. N. Y.

The citizens Of Spencerport, NJ Y, unvailed
a monument May 30 to the soldier dead from
that place who gave their lives that the coun-
try might live during the war of the rebellion.
There were at least 5000 people in the parade,
headed by the W.R.C. and Tho three q. A. r.
Posts. AT the cemetery the ceremonies were
OF a very impressive character.
The monument dedicated and handed over
TO Martindale Post wOnld be a credit 10 any
town. IL cost $4,000. 1t is entirely of granite.
It's inscription is simply this In memory of
the brave men who gave their lives for the pro-
lection of the Union" 1t has the best location
In all Fairfield Cemetery, and well guards this
city of the dead.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Spencerport provided, with the aid of willing
women of the vicinity, lunch for visiting SOL
diers before taking the trains.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
THE GRAND ARMY
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.


Tie National Convention Of Naval Veterans will
hold their next convention at Milwaukee. Among
tie attractions Of the occasion viii be sham naval
battle on Lake Michigan. produced at an eNpen-
dture OF $1,000 Headquarters FOR the entire week
will be Ia the hall OF the South Side Rifles ATnory,
capable OF holding about 500 people, where gem
eral Reunion OF naval war veterans viii he held.
They will also participate in the grand parade,
mafshalcd by Commodore Hadfeld, of New ork.
Courade William simmons, Secretary, 1882 w hhr-
son street Philadelphia. Pa.
The second annual Reunion OF the 18th Ill Cav.
will be held al nc Grand avenue, Milwaukee. {.
u. Clark. Secretary. Minneapolis, Kan.
The 18th Wis. will meet at Milwaukee, with
headquarters at 40S Grand avenue. w. L. Clarke,
Secretary, Milton. Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.

hadiaaa.-The association Of Northwestern
Indiana have been granted charter, are noW
in good working order and expect to do their
share in getting the per diem bill passed at
the next Congress. The officers are: President,
]. A. Soliday Sec'y, j. W. Lynch; Treas, Jno.
Vardemark. The next meeting will be held
Sept. II, 1889, at Fort Wayne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18

When watermelons come up from the South
they invariably go down in the North York.
ers Statesman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
WASHINGTON

Officers OF Mcdowell Post, Pomeroy. Com
mandcr, II. g. Thompson $. V. C.. J. l.. Carlton !:
}. V. G., ThomGs Ryan Adpt IL. T.. FaFnsworth !.
a ~. Frank Geigrr. Surg, q. w. Solnck Chap.
David Garrett; o. d., - g.. CosRrove; o g.. John
~. Edwards; $. NJ, A. Y. odeii: q. NJ. -, =. X.
Hull.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA

ing the past week relative the refusal Of the rail
road companies 10 give desired reduction la the
uDnal Encampmcnt III Milwaukee caused much
comment among Grand Army men in Pennsyl-
wanna. The reports. hs published ia the wspapers
were usual in such cases ridiculous The Com
mander Of one 81 the Departments was quoted as
having expressed has determination To change the
place for the meeting Of the Convention, aud an
other issued order requesting all but delegates
To remain away. How absurd both statements
are. No one but the National Council Of Admins.
uatlon has the right to ciImnRe the meeting mace
mend the change and the Commander Of any De-
pagtfnent has not the slightest authority ia the
matter. III be does not like the railroad rates or
the arrangements made for the entertainment Of
such comrades ar attend the Eucamp tnent. all lac
can do Ii 20 howl himself ioarse with Indignation
and stay away, That right be has as an American
citizen. A. 10 the other statement II IL was made
by an official Of the Grand Army IL is like unto
the pTatte Of a child, u the delegates OF other De
paHments Ia position similar 90 that occupied
by the delegates from this State Our representa-
lives pay All their expenses from their own world
~ store, and do the delegates from most Of the
other Departments Therefore, IL they must pay
these exOrbliant charges. why should other COM
Tades who voluntarily take the trip for pleasure
/ be urged 10 stay at homer Such "a request would
not remedy the evil Ia the least but on the other
hand, has tendency 10 create unnecessary iFoH-
bic. Everyone should know by this time that rail-
road companies-aud corporations of any kind Ia
fact-never make any concessions unless They are
benefited by them. They have no time for any
thlnE that does not bear promise Of fruitful haF
vest Of tie " almighty dollar However unless
there Is reduction la the railroad rates the attend
ance al the Encampnent will not be so large aH
WAS hoped, but there will be a large gathering of
Grand Army men la Milwaukee during the last
week Of August. Let tile fares be as high AS The
Rocky Mountains And those who stay AT home
Will miss treat. But while this question IL being
debated let Nil belligerent Commanders follow the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18

lNoTICE.-Organizatio holding Reunions this
year having making rosters. will favor us by
transmitting copy thereof to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future observation-disclosures
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
POTOMAC.

Alta recent meeting Of John A, Rawiins Post No.
j. Capt. Patrick o Farrell was unanimously elected
Commander Of tile Post, ylce Capt. A. Paul, resign
ed. John A. Rawiins Post il the oldest Post In
continuous existence and the Capiain feels Justly
proud Of the honor bestowed upon him by bis
rides
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
DAKOTA

Officers Of Hedrick Post BTitton: Commander.
J. J Apiin; : Y. g., c. ~. Chase; J. V. G, o. II.
Hdrsih; Adj. Chas Thcimnn; q. NJ, l.. Wood
ard Chap. \. W. Coppock; o. ID, n. Carver; q.
g.. r.. ". Rowland; Surg l.. 9. Stiles :. NJ, Jno.
Sharn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

Officers Of Buckhhnnon Post No. 40 Bucishan-
non. Commander Walter T. Bennett; \ " G.
Greed W. Hart: J. V. c.. T. r. cooeiirsn: Surg J.
]. Morgan Chap. q. NJ. Heavier; o. D.. Geo. A.
sexton; Adj't, w. A. McNully; q ~, john W
Rohrbrough; o. O.. Thos. II. Is Sen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
ILLINOIS,.
MASSACHUSETTS.

new Camp has been organized at Norwell
which will be known the Bear Drake Camp
The following officers have been chosen: Captain
Arthur Curtis; First Lieut.. &. H. Totman: Second
Lieut. Ellis Curtis; Camp Council, Arthur Iitch-
field. G. II. Tisdale aud Frank s. Alger.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

rTl,e Assistan, Acknowledgement OF the different
Departments are respectfully requested TO forward
. copy OF the Department rosters FOR lsss 10 The
NATIONAL TRBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
MICHIGAN,

officers Of Camp No. III. Meudon: Captain. AL
pha Heiny; First Lieut., wiz G. Hatch; Secont
Lieut., John Leightheiser; Chap, Charles A. Wis
nor; First Serg't, t. Heiny; q. NJ. =. Fred Jones
s. OF O., John Hatch; g. =, =. Kidd; Musician
Otis Sutdam; q. Of g.. Ernest Beebe: q. and r. G.
William Eihridge; Camp Council Sylvester Kidd
Otis White Otis Surdaui
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
KFNTuCKY.

Officers u 9. ~. Berry Post 10. -, Havilands-
sliles cgnmaiioeT. Lacb Simpson; - V. g. j. A.
Lloyd J G.. john DOan; .. D., John Asbury /;
surg Gharles w. KING; q. s.. q. ~. Mmttock :
Chap. David Lawson o g., 5. T. MoppiB Adj't,
u u Drake.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
TENNESSEE
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.

The Society Of the Army of the Cumberland
will hold Reunion at Chattanooga Sept. 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18

Ohioers 81 james Montgomery
LuloihOWu: Commander. J. Is. \
JiacUb rOgrmans =. v. O.. A. III. RaI
o. Mci.ane q D.. J. q. Raush
Camau Chap. r. .. Moore: q.
son q. III. r.. j. IS Lucas: ;. a.. 4
Dhioers u ). Bays Post, No. 3
Commander. A. j.. HarInaa. S.V
BlEn. D v. a.. j.. q. BHfdick: o. y.
s0u q a., john Wolf: Chap. j.. /
J Kimble; .. g.. Peter =. COfImal
Acl3suiela.
Officers ~ Meachata Post. No. rs
Dan8cF. A A. Carmichael =. v.
iogg; j. ". C., J. 81. DAY. q. NJ
Chap, A. ~ Brown surg, Dr.
h1ft. J. MePOst o. d.. w. A. 20
Eyde.
Officers ~ John Cody Post. No
maHder. Wan. Morgan :. v. &. j..
N. a.. >. ~ suddnih; .. d.. Il. n.
W. r. HyteH Adi't, w. y. Piit
H0nsnDrfhi Surg. 81 MARSHALL. y
melt 4 d. =. Fred Rinebarct 5.
Tigisa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
WISCONSIN.-

WISCONSIN,
Officers 81 John Ross Post. No Il3, Monticello;
Commander. X. Barlow; =. y. G.. Wm. Waiice; J.,
" c. Leonard Jordan Chap, y. r.. Bnek q 81
g. g. Toft o. d.. Kastus Kigore; .. g.. L. 4. Her.
niston; Surg, T. LoblaBd. Delegate, L. Barlow
Alternate. =. q. Ton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18

Over three weeks have elapsed since the burst
Ing OF the South Fork reservoir. causing such dire
destruction through the Valley of the Conemaugh
The raging elements, in their wrath. not only laid
waste the fertile valleys. but made desolnte the
hearts and homes of many of our sisters. Emory
Fisher Corps, No. "a. reported April |. l04 menu
beers in good standing. Only 56 have answered to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
VERMONT.
WISCONSIN,.

Capt. Robert Hughes Camp. Ia Crosse, was pre-
sented with large portrait of the brave soldier in
whose honor the Camp was named. After an In
teresting introductory address by Capt. Frank
Winter, Mrs. Symons. addressing the Camp, for
mally presented the portrait which was received
by Capt. Winter. Eugene Hughes, of the dead
veteran, WAS admitted AS member of the Camp
on this occasion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18

Officers Of Fredericksburg Post, No. 81, Point
Arena: Commander. William Brayman; :. V. g,
Chas. Feldmar: J. v c.. Moses PelteyjOhn; AdIt,
VIM. r. Wallace q ~. Richard BOurns Chap,
Hiram Burroughs; o. d., John Myers; .. G., leSi
keicham.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-18
MICHIGAN
MISSOURI

Officers 81 Morgan L. Smith Post No 264 Deem
Water; Commander, w, a.. Moore: n " a. las
Al. Reading; }. G.. Edwin Divine; Chap. Il. 4.
II. cheerinEtDn; Adjt, James MeFaden; o. D.
Charles straw y. O., Eli frasheF; q. n Samuel
hidridge; A. q. NJ, James Woodland; DELEGATES
James III. Reading James McFHdeu.
eea. BiuHt Post, No. 50, Pollock, will hold a
Campfire Aug. and ~. Comrades u neighborine
Posts are kindly invited 10 participate viii as IL
having grand Old time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
MuerIet.

- 9eute abenb GROCER Mastenbal
i'm @afinol Oie beiben beifen Garafter.
Masten perben bur9 preiie ausgesei6.
net tperben.
Die MlamosO entmals@ eielf6af1
bat befdlofen. b~etienigen iungeuD Dame,
tpelbe bic meiffen Billette au benz an
6. Wdr3 %ftattfinbenben &on3erte gum
Beften bes Oentmals b~erfauft, cine ele.
ganie flberne Meoaile au petIeiben,
Die Girma Beu Bros. bat ii9 erbpten,
bieie Mebaile gratis au liefern.
- Die 12idbrise pearl Bater rettett
bas II Monate alte Bdbp oer an bel
gde BON Qarebo. unb Gon9os 9traBt
pobnenben Grau Qui5Dbeaur, pelfes
beim @pieleu tn ben an iener STEELE
siemli9 tiefeu San pebro Greet eefal.
len mar. nit eisener 2~sbenssefabr BON
3obe bes @rtrinfens. Die @eiitss
gegeutpart u1o Der Mutb bes Mdbdens
O~erbienten bic gr6Bte Mn~erteunung.
= Dos Naturgas enttr6mt BEN
Bobrlo@e In Der 2rbaan gis : Gobril
nit unbermiuberter &raft. Die Slam.
me breunt ben gan3en Sag NIT belleud,
tenhem @lanse. Ser fi9 bemertba,
ma9enbe petroIeum : @eru9 ldBt auI
bas gIei93eitige YorbanbenIein pon
Petroleum i9lieBen. Man pirb nod
antere 8obrunsen bornebmen, um lid
tiber bic porbanbene Wenge bes SAFES
@epiBbeit au beri9afer.
- 6eute Morgen ufn II u6r paI.
frte In pollem @ariiere clip bur9gegans
genes paar pferbe, ben Yorbertbeil
zines Wagens binter fi9 ber i6leppenb,
bic gpmmereeGtraBe. Sir tamer BON
6eumarft bergelaafsn uno erft bD,
Der Arbeiterbaae ge!ang es einem
Sobne Monte3umas. mittellt 2afos bic
MusreiBer su fangen uno f9lieBli9 gum
6teben au brineen. Sab fem 1nelid
geiHeben, 1T au berpunbern, oa biz
pferbe bic berfebrsreiAe 6auptitraBe
beinabe In ibrer gan3en 2dnge burd'
raiten.
- 6err Geo. Wittine aus columbus
tpeilt In unferer Stabt. 9err Witting
III eifrig bemiibt, fir bic ginfibruns
elmer neuen Cotton $ &einigungs Mas
f9ine, at. beren patent er betbeiligt 1T,
au tpirten. Sie Mafdiue elliot
Cotton leaner) berfpri9t fir bic Gars
met bon GROCER 8ebeuiung gu msrben,
bo es nit Silfe berielben m6gli9 1T,
tebr f@le6t gepflidte unb idmubige
Baumpone berart gu reinigen, baB Der
preis UNI II big 2 Gent pro pfuno bas
our9 ffeigt. Wir tperben eelegentli6
rldber auf bisfe @rinbuns eineebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
gHm. SBHina q sphn.

unfere Sauptnabruns III unt bleibt
bas Gleif9, unb INN iol@es frif9 uno
gut gu erlangen, fam man unm6gli9
einen suberldifseren Marft finbeu, aIs
ben BON @m. 96fiing & Sobn, SO.
511 @be. 6. Sie 9erren baben BEN
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ge'
tragen unb in ibrem gtabliFement cine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erriGtet, welde allen
Inforoerungeu fir @rbaltung unb @nts
fernuns i6dbli9er Snsrebien5en bss
6leii9es entfpri1t. Sic baben bettdns
big in ibren 8isbb0fen einen sroBer
@orratb bon Waitpieb, aus tpel9em
nur bas Bette fir ibre &unoen getpdblt
miro. Wer reel bebient fein mill, Der
belu1e ben Martt, No. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,l0tl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Ser CINDERELLA gdub i. store,

gde Of.SoufonitraBe uub Npenue c.,
bat ieineH 8orratb bon S6uben far
6erren, 9amen unb Ginoer fiir bic be.
Dorifebenben 5aiiOns erbalten, uno 1T
i'm Stanbe, allen Nnipri6en, tpel1e
man on elm elesantes Dber an bauer
bates unb preismiirbiaes 61ubwert
neat, gu seniisen. Ser @inbereIIa
Dub 9tore lit elm iebr beIiebs
ter ginfaufsort, namentli1 oeutI6er
9amen, nidt nur Der auoortommenben
8eoienung Degen, ionbern tbatiddIi9
neil bic f%eilsebotenen Waaren in ieoer
9inli9t smpfesleusuertb iino un6 Sas
tisfattion gegeben baben. Man inbst
bier bas 8orsislidfte , mas SuBbetleis
bungstiinitler nur leiiten t0nnen F.;
S4ube fur ben ganiaaI, ausgebes
i9ube, S6ube fir's 9aus unb farte,
babel bod elesante S6ube fir &inber.
Serren tperben in glei9er Weile bes
bient. 4les paBt wie angesoHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

= 9ie baperii6e Mrmee bat gu Grie.
bens5eiten 1851 unteroff3iere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
ganepait s epbm

%oerfauien ibren gai3en Waarenborratb,
beitebenb aus Serren' unb 3nabers
4uaiiaen, Often, lebersieberH, 9enns
ben, unter3eug &c. gu bebeuteno lerab.
gefebten preiien, nm nit BEN 2aser
sa rdnmen. Die @%elesenbeit, biaig
gu faufer, iolte ieber benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

aa- perioner, Bic an &6eumatismus
leiben, io0ten gbamberIains "Pain
Balm oeriu6en. Cine N%nmenbung
linbert BEN 59mer3 unb fein beftdn=
bigger 8ebrau6 bat man9e Gdqe bon
6ronif6em unb @elent, &heumatism mus
furirt, in tuel9en anbere 6eilmittel unb
ielbt bic belten Ner3te Ni9ts ausri6ten
fonnten. preis so Gents pet Glai9e.
Gum gerfauf BET &. @obn & Co., s.
2alteper 6 Sobn unb allen Drugsifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Scr Oru1tD @arumt

4ier'5 $}ittcu 10 beliebt fi1b liegt barirt,
hlB iRdu ijb itet8 auf ibre abfiibrenbe
@irfrng perlaiien fam, lpdbrenb ite bod
ME iibie 6olgeu ;uriidlalien; uro 3lpar eins
fadl, neil tie rein pflan3lih 1tnb, uub tpeber
&alonel nod irgero cine anbere I6dbli9e
Qr5net entbalteu. Se8balb barf man ie
5iperit6tli9 9ebet, Oh Der &ranfe alt ooer
jung lei.
Sn ben Glib unb @eff<S taaten, no
StDrungen Der Sober 10 bdufig porfommen,
haben fl6 &per's Yi1en als unihdtbarer
Segel erprobt. 8. SO. Baine BON Neps
Serne, g. g., i9retbt
SD mar LANCE NIT etnem Utaeerz uno
2eberleioen gequdlt. Die peri6iebenen Irss
neien, bic ib ndbnt, balfen mir nihts,
bis t) anfing Iper'S Btlen gu nebmen.
9ieie tbaten mir foglei9 gut. Sd 11abnt
bapon bier Wfonate lang regelmdbig Elm,
ullb purbe polfom1ne11 gelunb."
Sn gan5 Nefp,Gnglan ftnb nd9if ben
2ungenfranfbeiten Die Mf 9 II, uno Sc.
bd IN e>Qeibe en- am bdufgfen.
@asemi6ma@e
uno Sartleibigfeit ftnben fid fat ange.
meir. SEER @allader, praftii4er Gbemts
ter in RorburD, NaH., Der LANCE an 0fa.
genidmd9e litt, idreibt:
Sin Ereunb berebete mid Mner'S BineN
All nebn1en, uno ba mir baS erffe ShdHtels
den nidt oiel bali, tpollte i'd fte aufgeben;
aber er brdugte mid bamtt fort3ufabren,
unb ebe tn bas 5tpeite S9d1telhen pers
brandt, fling i'd an @rleihterung gu per'
ipireu. Sd fubr fort iie gu nebmen, bis
i'd elf S9ddtel1en nerbrau6t bate. nm
midi f1trs at fafien, i1 bin iebt geIuro, u11b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

sas So 1T feline @efo6r bamit pers
bunben, @bamberlains 9uitensM ebi3in
ben &inbern gu seben, ba fie teine
f6dbli9en 5ubitaa3eu entbdlt; He 1T
unerrei6t fir grtdltuns unb Brdune.
Gum 8ertauf BEL 81. @obn & Co., s..
&alteNer & SObn unb aaen Srugeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

Srotuns Nefri8erator . Marft,
Ode Sitbsalamos unb MartineS.s traBe
fibrt frif3es, gep0teltes unb ger6u9er,
tes SIeii&; ale SDrten @urf, Slide,
Nuferu, 8eHiigel, Milo. Muftrdae
tperoen prompt ausgefibrt. Often bett
ganaen Sag. 4,12,6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

IB- Sbos. q & 8ros.
baben bas ooaftdnbieite 2ager bon Mus
fitalien in Der 5tabt unb geben Sebem
ben u6tbiseu Nb3ug ober &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

ps- $. Mprris 6 8ro., fnt
eifrig bamit bei6dftigt. tbre empfange'
.tlen mobernen unb bibiden Griibiabrs.
tuaarer aus3upaden. sic fibren Waa:
rem in allen Muitern un5 3u isbem
preiie. Wir Derpeiien auf bic 4nssiss
on an6erer STEELE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23
Dur@ bie 8lume,

Sic: r9u, emil, i'd babe mir bon
Der Mutter gu msinem 8eburtstag einen
Gliigel gewtnf6tl"
gr: ngineu GliseI! Damn miini6'
i6 mir atpei!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

Sn Berlin sibt es sur 3eit 1914
Stubeuten Der 6eilfunbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-23

1@- So b 0 Bros. litfern bic
beften nnb biaisiten 9rudia@en. @ebt
gu ibnen.