davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Wrinkle Banishers.

The following recipes are said to
have been well tried and very effect.
ual: Draw the mouth hard into the
semblance of n smile Do this before
the glass, and next place the index
and third and fourth fingers Of each
hand on the small mounds formed
Mt the top Of the cheeks, and press
lightly downward with the tips.
Then relax the face at once, again
draw up into smile, then relax: do
this with increasing rapidity over
and over until the muscles are tired
always maintaining the downward
pressure with the finger tips, but not
SO hard but that the contraction OF
the muscles in the smile will raise
them each time.
Frequent rubbing BOT the face with
the hands or u soft towel is a sure
preventative of wrinkles. A coarse
towel should never be used on the
face, as it makes the skin rough. In
case OF extreme dryness, little cold
cream or vaselinerubbed on at night
is excellent, but for this purpose the
white vaseline should never be used,
it is less pure thnn the yellow, and is
! apt to make the skin coarse. A well
known doctor advised lady who
was just beginning to show thos,
odious wrinkles about the eyes tC
wash her face every night in boiling
hot water, just as hot ns she coul,
bear it, in which is O little bicnrbon
ate of soda. Battle the face in Thu
thoroughly and hold it in the steam
for some time. After drying tn,
skin it should be we'll rubbed witt
olive oil. This prescription, faithful
ly followed every night, will, he saws
not only prevent wrinkles, but vii
send away those TINT have aIread
come.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

IT would be strange, indeed, if we
were to have at this late day. anything
in the nature Of general Indian up
rising. 1t has come to be the idea Of
the average person that the Indian
has ceased to be an element of danger,
except in the most sporadic way, and
is chiefly to be looked upon as means
of enriching the programmes of Buffalo
Bill and others of his speculative turn.
This may be true enough, but expe-
rience shows every man who has dealt
with physical problems, that the last
effort OF an expiring force or an eXpir-
ing animal is apt to be one OF the most
dangerous. 1t is possible that the
Indian, who is being taught new super
stitions, may sing his death song as
an element in American affairs, with a
background Of fire and shockingly
bloody accompaniment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
corns, BunIons and Callousos


Corns are the most nearly uniyer.
sal disease OF the feet, and word
about their prevention may we'll pre-
cede anything regarding their remoy-
al In the first place, n frequent ana
thorough bathing otthe feet is one OF
the best possible though not initial.
liblel preventive otcorns. Sometime
during each 81 hours, summer and
winter the feet should be bathed thor.
oughly, and when there Is q tendency
to sweat or they IRE subjected to hard
usage, a night and morning bath is
preferable But the hard working
man or woman may think this too
great a waste OF time. Ii will not
require many minutes to battle the
feet thoroughly twice day, for the
task is comparatively light when per.
formed ut short intervals; and TO say
nothing OF the added comfort, tho
prevention of diseased conditions Is
well worth all the time and trouble.
The feet require soap and water ns
much as the face and hands, and nm
argument against one may with equal
force be made an argument against
all.
Feet thus bathed will be compura.
lively free from corns, bunions and
calouscs, dead and wrinkled skin
will be unknown, md dsOrganizcd
nails n rarity. Still, il is u fact that
corns occasionally battle all known
preventives, and put in m appear
ance under the most iorbidding con
ditions and in the most annoying and
provoking positions. As they mr.,
due to certain pressure exerted Is
the boot or shoe, they may some
times be smothercd in infancy so Il
speak, by a change OF footwear
Having several pairs OF shoes, nnC
changing them daily or regularly nj
longer intervals, willenable the wear
er quite frequently to avoid corns
even after they show signs Of lorna
tion.-Good housekeeping
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

THE recent discoveries in the pro,
cess Of extracting aluminium from com.
mon clay which will 50 cheaper the
metal as to make it possible to sell il
at profit at one dollar a pound, is
likely to work some radical revolutions
in the arts and science, and particular
ly in mechanics. Aluminium combined
with copper forms metal harder even
than steel. Weight for weight it has
One-third more tenacity. A ship
covered with aluminium plates. u
quarter OF an inch thick, would be as
strong as one covered with steel plates
three-eighths Of an inch thick. The
boilers and machinery could be built Of
this same material when ever the pro.
cess of manufacture is so cheapened
rs to admit Of even lower prices, and
in this way the buoyancy OF the vessel
so much the more increased. At least
"A third more cargo would be possible.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

"Mr. Maynard, you are an nrtlst;
Money will further your pursuit. anu
mid your object in the land o. arts !;
Iwillriye YOU 800 guiGeas Tor fido'
Il can not-indeed, | can not!
Give hundred"
,tNot for ten. He is the only being
in the world that | know loves ne
You would not take him, knowing
that?'
She left him then-how? In anger
and disappointment, perhaps
1t was the last day; almost the
last hour. The shores OF the New
World were so near-so soon they
must bid adieu.
They stood together-Hugh ana
the woman ne so truly loved. y u
lie was clasping Fido, crying ana de-
claring he would never leave ms
friend.
Il must have him" again she
pleaded, "What can | say what Oh
fer, to induce you to yield?
She pur forth her hand IN heI
earnestness, and clasping it in an IN
slant, Hugh whispered: You Eno"
my heart; YOU know what has lived
for years there. Give me your love
take Inc and then Fido, will be your
/ own"
She looked into his eyes. His sou
was breathing forth through then
the devotion of years. 1t was no
the best place in the world for q low
scene, and Edith knew it. Looking
at Hugh, but speaking to Willie, sh
said, "You shall have Fido, Willie
Mr.. Maynard has given him to US.
Thus he won his love.
Six months after, on their returl
to their natiyela land. Edith and Hug
were united. Fido sat looking uplr
to his masters eyes Il few days Later
and Edith said, How knowing b
looksm
"He is telling me how much hecor
tributed TO make me so happy,
answered Hugh. How completed
you won your mistress Election
continued the happy Hugh, spenkin
to, and patting tido.
With her bright eyes beamiug wit
love, Edith replied Is he telhn
you. too, that noble natures mui
eventually win appreciation, an
that the faithful and true ARE rewar'
ed with success? All, who could tie
loving such2 50 it must, it i, AZ
will ever be. World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

THERE is such thing as being too
previous. A New York paper. after
saying that one would naturally ex-
pect to find 10000 persons named
Smith in the metropolis, proceeds to
state that the names Of but 1924 OF
the name appear in the new city
directory, and assumes this to be the
actual number in the city. The ac.
tual number Of Smiths in the city. ia
proportion to the number whose names
are in the directory. and counting al
the baby Smiths, single and twins and
the feminine Smiths not in any bust
ness, is probably as four to one, an(
thus we should have II, 296 Smiths il
New York.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Momen VIC Feel Your.

There's q sister | often us !
travels She Is the good sister l
''.eels Just as young a. eyrsa. \
she, d kittenish thing. ygs ~
little moro kittcnt4h ishe vs.
IT, less clrphantiue. Frisky "a! /
how she dosa lows L. climb I'D
swing Ak tho picu,c WrighsiroA
Irel aud ilitern and makes ,Atul
crrnk like i hosting tackle.
". Mr. Thlnshnuks. HisEzs
higher, You ran'f lrghlsn ms
not ouo III tho scAry sort q q I
You ilyt she isn't Has III &
and ii you'll mistake hgE Tor aar
cRt daughter sweet s.sa4f
with an oval Me. sp.stiaelh sHl
sinu, and u figure Us graBl 4
swnyiug ltlysbc'il ask yoc ;oI
uer Tor u week Plays 'pgss u
d ruruur" and Hunt tbs s..7,l
Loves 10 tester W,thanss
foot b1ard you have 70 Vall AZ
about thirty Inches nveF 20 yoEi
~ tho treatly e. make { b1a
When the board ID balanced il
tho middle. abe rGu Hgg " v
young mems Bible rlass W isia
mir az though they Ind bsga aF,si
u catnpult. when bit end q
board bangs down on ilis groel
lars all the buds gr the tyrs J
u mountain climbing tsaaliyI
Ems on to u young man % org:
Up. Older brethren too vary.
dragged her up hills WHEN ~
younger. Besides, the o)dyosap
retain their ol1.time prglni'@
vor 81 younger girls Ihey y.
daughters mp. Man mover NJ
mother for daughter going % 2
iains. Apt to make that ~
about luncheon ltime only y.
know tho old elderly that y, U
nged woman, who IL the young
tho lott" And, knowing bef'
who her, that r., as well % ? :
from has long since shed By
and raised n icw achers oiiorhF
Hy.-Robert ] Burdettc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

to verify "A fact relating b. \ 4
it's OF a large, hairy spider ., ~ U \
ius mygale, In e mama, = NY. -
cording," The following i sV 4 4
count of what he saw. eTb.
was m, ayicularia, or one ye,S
allied 10 ii; the individual ~s.
two inches In length OF bodv I 4
legs expanded seven inches y y j
entire body and legs were - y
with coarse gray and reddish Y
was attracted by a moysm.1
the monster on a tree trupk. n
close beneath a deep creyiaa
tree, across which was stys,d. 1
dense, white web. The lowe, y
the web was broken, and tra u
birds; tlnches, were cntangleI n
pieces; they were about Tho N.
English siskin, and Judged ths,1
be male ndiemAle. one ott5..I
quite dead; the other lay ma
body OF the spider not quit
and was smeared with M M
quor SILVA eXuded by themo.I
! drove away the spider, AM /
the birds; but the second az
| died"
/ After this description il is,,I
To find that the Indian chlldrs i
pets OF these creatures. y,
Bates relates that one dny
some Indian children with N
these monsters secured BIZ
around its waist, by which IL,
leading il about the house \
would IA dog. In eondnsmea, /,
tarantulas ARE fed principal,
cockroaches and mealBorm,
specimen now IN the 200 ksl
sufficiently terrible looking =
though il is we beliye, BIZ % Y
full grown. Ii Is OF a dsep +
black. with the exception olie
domen, the longer hairs "a !
nre a rich orange red Il kssts
concealed during the day, lgg
purpose il Is supplied With tEn,
flower pots aud a quantity d,
but, II disturbed. il shows sosl
able activity. and every dssN .
tack .he intruder ou It's prirag
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

ALMOST in the exact geographical
center of Wyoming is mountain Of
solid hematite iron ore, with 500 feet
of it above ground, more than a mile
wide and over two miles in length.
Besides the iron, the mountain con-
tains bed OF Ignite coal large enough
to warm the entire world for century,
a dozen of dried-up lakes Of soda -,
where the soda is deposited to depth
of over 300 feet, some OF the lakes
being over 600 acres in extent In
the mountain adjoining there is a
petroleum basin larger than those Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia co m
bined. Out Of some OF the springs
pure rectifed oil is trucking at the
rate of 20 to 80 barrels per day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
!EwlsH LULLABY.

My harp is on the willow tree,
Else would sing, o love to the
\ song 81 long uEn-
Pcrchuurp the song that Miriam sung
Ere yer Judea's heart was wrung
By centuries d woe.
The shadow of those centuries lies
Deep in thy dark and mournful eyes
But hush, and close them now,
And in the dreams that thou shalt dream
The light of other days shall seem
To glorify thy browl
ate my crust IN tears to-day
As scourged went upon my way,
Aud yet my darling smiled;
Az, beating mt my breast, he laughed
Ny anguish curded not the draught-
Twas sweet with love, my child
Our harm is on the willow tree
have ! 0 song to sing to thee
As shadows round us roll;
But hush and sleep, and thou shalt hear
Jehovahs voice that speaka TO cheer
Judeas faintiRg soul
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

IT is peculiar-this proof OF guilt
that detectives furnish. Do they ever
furnish as convincing proofs Of limo
cence? When a man hires detective
to watch the movements Of another,
and that other d woman, does he say
to the detective, search for evil or
search for innocence? II after a vain
hunt for something that even has the
appearance of evil, does the man
clutch at the report as a proof OF in
nocence, or is it received with Gisap-
pointment?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

If the ultimate success OF the Chi
cago worlds fair is to be measured by
the length Of time taken to arrange the
preliminaries and get down to bust
ness, it will be the most marvellous
exhibition the world has ever seen.
But when the pulling and hauling, the
chickering's and jealousies among man.
ayers, committees and schemers for
personal profit are once over, it will
look very much more like business.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

The Chinese are VIGOROUSLY indif-
ferent as to the value OF oxygen. but
are extremely particular about the
water they drink. Every drop that
passes q Chinaman's palate must be
boiled. 1t would be well if the same
precautiou would be taken by every
person who has the slightest suspicion
that the water they drink is impure.
This in itself would constitute bar
rier to the inroads of diphtheria.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

A RUSSIAN le2enl relates that when
st. Joseph returned from his flight into
Egypt he found his shoes in great want
of repair. and being aware Of the eA-
celleuce of leather work in Russia sent
them to kietf TO be mendcd, whele
they remained II is now reported
from Ktef that the archbishop OF
St. Sophia proposes 10 resole the shoes
and then expose them to the yenera-
ton OF the faithful"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Waste OF Food in Amedc

In the use Of food the AmsiA
nrc lavish and even wasseIu1
calling attention to this ia'' 7
Dodge states that Great Brlisla'i
sumes an average meat raVO.
over two.thirds rs large as tle y y
can: France scarcely hal " y
and Germany, Austria ana W.. W.
less. The average consuihp IN
meat in the United States !. PlUy
~ not less than lTJ poundss " I
mum. OF other civilized natlOaa, !.
Great Britain exceeds 100 an1@''
scarcely average fifty poll,s''i i
consumption OF the eereil.' !, \ 4
country by man and le ,. 81
times as much in proportion
ulation as in Europe. .s,,
For the past ten years wy a \,
has been forty-tve bushes ny " \,
unit Of population, while t y, y
European consumption wv ".
greatly vary from Sixteen .eli. Il 4
per annum. While Hll tl.s s.lI,
used as food for man, no sum ~,
of II contributes to the ine s,. m M
In the consumption OF iru W., i
ference between this and o. .9,. I
tries is marked, Small run i ,rol
ard fruits Of all kinds, anu Am a,
fruits, as well rs melon, n y m
varieties, nro in proIuse al ll.,r ID
sal dnily use in cities ana i,o,call,
in tho country the kinds lo sSd
tivnted arc still cheaper al" ,,ior
abundant. The consuulg,o :
vegetables Is not exc excess.
York Commercial Advertiser
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
He Famed.

City swell-"I iain would nu'''
for my very own. :, vou
Country Maiden--".WNelal,r AZ By
just get. You're not the ,,, no Ii
oral that's feigned the Sa hnrsev
and I'm still doing the n noSer
for ma. - Binghamton h'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
The Tarantula

Five gigantic South American spi
ders have just been received Mt the
geological gardens. The Saturday
Review thus describes them: They
are generally nocturnal in their hnb.
lt5' pursuing their prey in the evening
ana during the night, and appear to
DC ny no means particular what they
attack, though, no doubt, insects
ana other nrthropods form tho bulk
.ol their food. According to the older
authors, however, they are much piy.
~ 20 destroying and feeding on birds.
whence their name Of bird.catching
spiders, and the specific name of Avi,
cularln given by Linnneus to ono
species Nine. Merriam figured md
described one OF these spiders which
she declared was in the hnbit of aur
prlslng smnll birds on their neat md
sucking their blood with nyiditv
Mr. Bates, in his Naturalist on tbo
r'Ver Amazon, tells us TINT though
lle Lound tho circumstance 10 10 1nifo
p novelty to the residents ON tbc
banks OF the Para river, ho was able
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

THE locking up OF currency by corn
bination can be prevented ii the PEG
pie will profit b. the experience gain
ed in recent years. Ii the presen
silver law is hamperei in its operation
by combinations, the people will Civ,
the combination conspiratorS II widel
field OF operation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
MAYNARD'S ROMANCE.

t was a glorious
sig hit, and the
passengers OF the
ocean steamer
Alaska gathered
on the decks to
watch the sun
set, and slowly
sink beneath the
b o 8 o m of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
0iiiGltd,er Ghicoapcr.

Sn Der 3iebung Der Souifana 5taats=
2oitelie pom IL. Jebruar 5oset Die
gtiraer Baor.@ eniune bic Iie III reideu
2euten maGte. 8. u. 6ulburb, SO
metropolitan Blod, iii elmer Der Slid.
li@sa. Ginem uSrabeIer" Geprdfentant
~gegeniiber faGte Serr 0ulburb; SD
bate Elm gisrtel beg 2ooIes $50. 40919,
bas ben Dritten 9auptgeninn bon $780,
600 3og. Das @elb, $12, 500 tDurbe
ourd bic Wnerican GrpreB SO. prompt
erbalteu. Oie Serteu CHARLES Go5.
miusfi & 60, Ganquirs bon 1853 Maib.
ington Str., folleftirten fir einen ibrer
&unben bur9 bic State National Banf
bon Stem Orleans, Elm 3wan3iQTeI bes
2ooies 64385, bas ben erIten 9auptses
pinu bon $780, 900 i'll berfelben 3ies
hung sog. = @bieago, (Sas. } Nrfanias
Srabeler, Is. Mdr8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
Cine SrSimams.

@s Ell berorbnet BON Statt
ratbe bon San @ntoniO:
Section L. Dab Chapter 40 Be-
&ebibirten StbinarSen, Section 16
10 amenbirt merOe, I'M FOlgenOermaBer
81 lauten:
Section 16. DaB ts bic pfi@1
bes @itp Sngehieurs ooer irsenb eines
ieiuer Nihitenten lei, irgenb einen 5ei=
tenpeg 81 inipi5iren, tpenn ber gigens
tbtimer es Derlangt, uub baB er bariiber
elm geldtiebsnes @ertifitat seben fol-,
DeI6es befast, bab er ben 5eitsmipeg
unteriu9t bat; glei6faGs bas Datum
unb oh berIelbe in nebereinIiimmurg
nit ben 8sltlmmungen bieies Chapters
angelegt III ober nibt. Oieie Inter.
iuGuns bal foftenfrei ffatt5ufinoen unb
menn ber Snsenieur ooer irsenb zines
feines Nihitenten beideinigt, bob Der
Seitenpeg ni9t in llebereinfimmung
nit ben NnorbnIngen bieies Chapters
tonItruirt 1T, 10 lit es Die pfidt bes
gigentbimers oeIelben, fofort Bic ges
funbenen Wdngel 81 beieitigen.
Nngenommen uno eebiaigt am Z.
April, 1890.
@bas. @uerguin,
Nttenirt: WfaDor, pro TEN.
6. g. GlaubOn, Staot @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
@rmnseiaentbnms 4. uebertraaunaem.

: beuertTUBUWHeW.
@eo. so. Maberid al 8. unb 8.
Wolfion, @runbhId in Der Sotebab,
StraBe. ST. 500.
u. M. 8rableD an aba WaIber
@runbftiid an Der gde bon Naparro.
unb MartinsS traBe, 5000.
6. g. unb g. 9. Maurp on g6as.
S6eibesantel, @runbfiid al Nbenue
8. $1,000.
Satob Sofmann on Gilbert genfe,
$50 Nder an Der gulebra Greet, $3.50.
9enrp Tetten unb Grau an Gbas. 8.
Sod, Gruubiiid on South NIamo.
StraBe, $1,000.
Wm. purtiB an 9arl pbilipp Sod,
II 2Ots (@itD Got 29) an MadaD.
StraBe, $500.
so. 9~auenbauer unb Grau an 81.
9. @lart, 10 @runbftade i'm @itp Sol
3, $3.50.
Sam 30. Sobnion an Sulia 8auen.
bauer, 8 @runbtude i'm 8Iod 20 Go.
pertinent Seiebts), $500.
Gbas. @rdbuer an 81. s. Qpres, 5
8ruubftide an Dem Wege nod 6rieb=
ridsburg, $2.400.
5enrp DignoniiD an s. q. Giieren,
paul Weeri9eibt unb s.. 6orde, Ii
@der on Siibs Shores. Strabe Gam San
pebro @reet), $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
Nuerlet.

= Nm Montag Wbenb finbet in benz
@rbgef6DB ber Waberid Bant cine
groBe 8eriammIuns Der alrbeiter
aler bier bertretenen W%ationalitdten
uno &alIen ftatt, UNI gu ben Sas
ges . Gragen Ste0ung su hebmen
unb cine i'm Snterefe bet arbeitenoen
Glahen pirtenbe Ngitation gu organifs
rem. Weri6ieoene &ebner perben Nns
ipraden balten.
= 6ier in San MntOnio linb brei
S6meben aus Ganias ansefommen,
uel9e rnmeit San Nntonio Gam Mtas.
cola Greet in Der Ndbe bon p~leafanton)
cine grOBe f6mebiide @olonie griinben
tpoqen. Sic tbeilen nit, bob iiber
1000 perionen aug &anfas austpen.
bern unb .i6 bier nieberlafen molen.
IS beiBt, baB Or. Smanion, elmer iener
brei Serren, bereits 10000 older 2anb
IN Ntascoia @ountp angefauft babe.
JoIgenbe paare lieben iid 9eis
ratbs' 2~ieen3en bonn Gountp. Glert auss
fellen: @bas. DingIep unb emma
Sintel, fOpie s. s. gremer unb Inna
Soiepb,
General Stobbarb, Der 8ertreter
Der vTexas Dressed Beef & Packing
Company, beabf6tigt bieier Gage
nod San MntDnio gu fommen, UNI bier
fir bic @rinoung elmer Refrigerator
S6la6t. Naitalt au tpirfen. @r boft,
bier gu oieiem 3pede bic Summe BON
500, 600 bur9 Subfcriptionen aufs
brin3en gu f0unen.
Die bereits geri9tmeiie mitges
tbeilte 0ereinigung Der beioen biefgen
anitalten fir eleftrii6e Beleu6tuns 1T
iebt pirfli6 bei9lofen morben unb tpirb
in tpenigen 3agen pol3ogen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
g. q. GpDperaae 2Gorfs.

DaB Elm ti9iiger unb feiBiger Sc.
i9dftsmann bier in u~nierer Stabt st,
fols bot, benefit ber fetige Nufl6pune
bes Embellishments bes Srn. @eo.
Manbrn, @de Wufins unb SABA
5traBe. Durm bic 8or3ialiGfeit ibret
Sabrifate bat li9 bieie Gabrit einer
&uf uno cine ausaebebnte Gunbf6afi
erworbsn, mesbal6 baielblt unter Nn.
nenoung bet bOr3igli6fen Mafdinen
unb aei6idteIten Nrbeitcr Itets mil boil
Ter Graft gearbeitet wirb. @runbeis
sentbamer, 6armer unb 8ieb3idter
Die 8ebarf an @iternen, GdHern,
Sanfs II. /. 10. baben, f0nnen feiner
Blab finbeH, no iie aufmerffamer unf
rseler bebient Derben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
9as Weroienff iieot!

gBi piini6eu u%nleren Mitblrsern mit,utbeilen, hab
mir Or. Sings neues S6pinbiudt5 9eilmittel bereit5
felt elmer 8eibe RON Sabren pertaufen, ebenip Or.
ainsS Neue 2eber : giaen, 8udlen5 @rntca Salbe unb
electric 9ttters, unb haB mir niemal5 9eilmittel perz
fault baben, bic 70 gut yseben" cher bic 70 alsemein
befriebist BADEN, ME biefe. Iir 36sern fetnen ausenz
bid, bic @arantie fur bieJe Mittel ieber 3eit Su hber=
rhd,u,ablen, penn ibrern Gebraude teisc befriebiassnz
ben 9iei ultate sefplst iiub. Oiele Mlittel ~perbanten tbre
srp6e 9opuIaritdt ibren eiseneu @erbteniten. 3um
9ertauf in allen Gpotbeten unb in Der Drcsuen @rpBs
SanbIuns ron Dreib, 1bompfpn u. 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
@err 6. $. Mller in bet Wei

&err 6. s.. MIler in ber Wea,
Commerce : StraBe bdlt itets bas bon.
fommenfe Eager in 3ei6enmateria=
lien, Sapeter, Garben, 8Ias, SpiegeI.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniRea uub auer
3ei9nens unb Walersu tenflien. Stint.
lerii9 aus9eflbrie gilber uno Statuet.
ten &C. inb in elmer febeusmertben Sal.
lerie CUR IniiGt unb gum 8ertauf aus
g~eitellt. Sn 3apeten uno 3immerbefo=
ra!ionen TT bas @ei9mqdpOQfte uao
Weuehe bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-23
Cine fidherc @elp.ylnlane

1T cine ipl6e, rpn pel6er Sbnen unter @aranttc ,usez
ii6ert perhen fam, bab ie beiriebiseuhe Meiultate lie
fert piertsentna8 has ~anselesle Gele surldSe3obIt pirp.
Nuf hieier BaiiS fonnen Sic pen rem unten anaeaez
beneu @pptbeier cine 6laide Ron Dr. aiusS Geuem
S9pinhiufts : Seilmtttel taufen. IS pirb sarantirt
haB eaielbe nnter alien nmitdnpeu 9rleidterung ses
rdbrt, penn man eS 9esen irSenb nelbe 2eieen Ter
8eble, her Srnit peer Der eungeu aupenbet ME
S4ptneia4t, sunseueut5nnhuug, 9rpnhitiS, Nltbma,
&enhbuiten, Brdune &c. DC. IS III anSeuebm einsunebs
men uno fbmedt gut, 1T p6ai5 itder unb man fam ltd
INNER harauf ~perlafeu'
9rnbeEai@en frei in alien Nprtbeteu. g~8pbleiale bel
Dreib, Ibemrion u. 60.