davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
PRINCIPALS REPORT.
pARowAN STAKE ACADEMY.

Office Of
PAROwAN STAKE ACADEMY.
Cedar City Utah, Dec. 10, 1890.
To the Stake Board Of Education
OF the Parowan Stake Of Zion.
Dear Brethren:
With pleasure | submit
he following report OF the first term
10 weeks second Academic year OF the
Parowan Stake Academy commencing
Oct, 10 and ending Dec. 10 1890.
The General Statistics OF Attendance
during the term are as follows.
Preparatory Grade, Males 20 Females
3 total % Intermediate Grade Males 8
Females % total 80 Commercial Dept.
Students not in regular attendancej
Males Females | total 3 Totals Males
80 Females 81 total g.
Average Daily Attendance.
Males "a Fema es 20 total 30.
Residence.
Cedar City Males 20 Females % total 81.
Enoch, Males Females 2 total 3.
Harmony >. :, l >, J..
MantiCity 20 / =. /.
Summit ran,o 81 !" J :,
San Juan Go. NaiesO Females total l..
Totals :, 80 >. 81 !, 81.
Church Stading.
Seventies Elders Priests Teachers5
Deacons 10 Lay Members A total 81.
RecitaioDs.
Glasses taught by M. III. Daley.
General Theology Pupils 50 Week ysess-
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
Theolosical Organization.

devotional exercises, gdaily recitatione
n Theology, Priesthood and Ladies' meet
ings, and General Theological classes
have been held and conducted during the
term In the, spirit characteristic OF the
Church School organization, All male
members Of the school are enrolled in
the Priesthood class aud all have taken
an active part in the exercises. Fast aud
Thanksgiving meetings have been held
with good results.
General Class Work.
As the Register OF Studies contains
careful summary OF the WORK OF each
class, registered weekly during the term
T need only refer you to that record.
Departments.
Intermediate -During the first half
term Principal M. n. Daley conducted
the department In the north room OF the
Academy, and during the second half
term in the new room on the south.
PrepaTatory-Th department was con
Quoted with tho intermediate department
by NJ, II. Daley until the beginning of
he sixth week when Miss Sarah A Eig-
bee entered as regular instr uctor.
The Ladies Department consisting Of
Ladies' Theology, Ladies Hygiene and
Ladies' Work has been under the n BILE
direction OF Mise Higbee during the sec
ond half term. NJ. ii. Daley took charge
OF the Ladies' Theological class during
the first five weeks, and taught Hygiene
in one class consisting OF all the mem
beers OF the school male and female, But
since the organization of the Ladies' Hy.
giene class at the beginning Of the sixth
week, in this IA in the Ladies' Theology,
better opportunities are afforded to Inn
part instructions OF special Importance
TO the Young ladies'. A Work Glars was
also organized at the beginning Of the
sixth week Ia wich instructions have been
given In plain sewing in all its branches
Pupils who have passed a successful ex-
animation in plain sewing will be taught
crucheting, knitting braid work etc,
during the second term.
Music. Instructions have been given
in vocal, theoretical and instrumental
music by Rro, Joseph Cosslett during
the term Besides conducting the regular
class exercises and the Choir, Bro. Cos
lett has also devoted considerable extra
time with pupils who were practicing
songs and solos to fill special appoint
ments The progress OF pupils who take
tn interest IN music is sufficient evidence
that Bro. Cossletts faithful and efficient
services are not in vain. In compliance
with the urgent request Of Bro, George
O Cannon music is made one Of the lead.
Ing exercises OF this Academy and great
good is resulting therefrom. Some new
music books are needed for the use Of
the singing class. In view of getting up
an entertainment in the near future to
obtain means for the purchase of new
music books twenty copies OF Evan Step
hens School and Primary SoDgster have
been purchased with cash advanced for
that purI ose. Through the courtesy of
the Sunday scdool Supt, We have had the
free use the SIS. Union Music Book,
The Commercial class il taught Tues.
day and Friday evenings by M IL Daley
Three sets Of books varying in tn cir ma
ture have been balanced and miscellan-
eous exercises OF special importance tot
book keepers have been conducted. Next
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25

and exposed them to temptation. In
the evening DIR. Chichester preached
another Of the sermons on the Lords
PRAYER, taking the words Our Daily
Bread. The attendance at both SER
vices was good.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. O. B. Read, the Baptist evangel-
ist, preached in the morning at the
First Baptist church. A large audience
turned out to hear him. In the evening
the Ladies' Home Mission society con-
Quoted the service for the benefit OF the
society. An attractive programme was
rendered, and the doings Of the society
for the year reported.
NOTES.
The colored evangelist, Amanda Smith,
had two large audiences at the East Side
Asbury Methodist church yesterday.
Her meetings throughout the week have
been largely attended, and yesterday the
church proved too small for the audience
which gathered.
The praise service at the Central Bap-
tist church last night was well conduct
ed and the music the bestof its kind.
The executive committee of the Y. p.
S. O. E. will meet tonight in the First
Presbyterian church to hold an election.
DR.. Pendleton delivered the last of a
series OF sermons on the prophet Jonah.
The sermons have all been we'll attend
ed, and the one last night was excep-
tionally interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
The Field omcers.

The directors OF the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club meet tomorrow evening to ar
range all the preliminaries for the sports
next Saturday. The field officers will
be appointed and it is to be hoped that
a competent starter will be selected.
This is a very important position, es-
pecially as the slightest advantage is Ii
able to alter the result in the 100-yard
dash. Three experienced timers will be
retained to hold chronometers. Intend
ing competitors are reminded for the
last time that entries must be made
with Secretary Thayer on or before
Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
ON THE ruNewE RIVER.
Portuguese Repulsed by the British !
ha Ranant GonAtcf

Portuguese Repulsed by the British In
the Recent Conflict.
LONDON, May "a. = Government adj
vices confirm the report Of a serious
conflict between Portuguese troops on
the Pungwe river and the British South
African company's expedition.
Lord Randolph Churchill cables from
Cape Town graphic account of the
conflict. The collision occurred near
Massikessi, May 18th, between a Portu-
guese force and the British South Africa
company's police. The Portuguese force
numbered 250 Europeans and 300 ma
tives, with four guns. The South Africa
company's police numbered sixty, and
they had only one gun. The Portu-
guese were repulsed, seven OF them
killed and large number wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
UPSET THE LAMP.
Lord Romilly Loses His Life In Hi
London Residence.

Lord Romil1y Loses His Life in His
London Residence.
LONDON, May 24.-At midnight, Sat
urday, Lord Romilly upset paraffine
lamp in the drawing room of his London
residence. He attempted to extinguish
the fire unassisted. Shortly after his
butler smelled smoke, and on investi-
eating found Lord Romilly lying sense
less in the burning room, the
nobleman having been overcome by
the smoke. Lord Romilly was removed
to the hospital where all attempts to
revive him failed. The fremen on en-
tering, found Blanche Griffin and Emma
Lowell, servants, insensible. They were
also removed to the hospital, where it
was found that both were dead. Byrne,
fireman, received serious injuries
while rescuing the inmates. The fire
was soon extinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
Departed in Dispust.

LONDON, May 24.-The Times Mos
COW correspondent says the well known
Jewish financier Herr Goldberger, direc-
tor OF the International bank of Berlin
who recently arrived here to establish
a branch of his Berlin house, was or
dered by the police to quit the city in
twenty-four hours. Friends OF the finan-
cier got the order rescinded, but Gold
berger departed in disgust.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
ExCURsIONIsTs ROUTED.
'unday Real Estate Viewers Compelled
tn FIv by Fire

Sunday Real Estate Viewers Compelled
to Fly by Fire.
CHICAGO, May 24-Between four and
five thousand excursionists who went to
Calumet Heights in special trains, this
afternoon, to look at suburban lots, were
compelled to run for their lives before a
prairie fire, which formed a sheet OF
flame half a mile wide. Men, women
and children jostled each other in their
wild fight. Fortunately the grass had
been cut in the northern part of the
tract, and the fire running out of fuel
abated before it reached The neighboring
houses. Two. policemen were severely
burned fighting the flames. Boys throw
ing matches into the dead prairie grass
caused the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
ANxIous FOR A GAME.
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
A Most Exciting Game of Ball Played at
San Jose.

Most Exciting Game of Ball Played at
San Jose.
SAN JOSE. May 24.--The game today
was the most exciting ever witnessed
here. 1t was ten-inning contest. The
score stood to 0, in the Oakland's
favor at the beginning of the ninth,
when Dooley hit the top off the left
field fence for three bases; McVey fol-
lowed suit; McGucken singled, with two
out; Hsnley hit to Cartillion, who tried
to double, and all were safe. Everett
came along with a double-bageer, and
all scored. They played an extra in
ming, and San Jose won by succession
Of hits. Score, San Jose, 10; Oak
land, 5.
TWO GAMES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANoIsoo, May 24.-Sacramento
won the morning game easily from San
Francisco. Score, 8 to 5. In the after
noon San Francisco turned the tables
and beat Sacramento in abrilliant game.
Score, 10 to2.
PLAYERS ARRESTED AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. May 2A.-- Gyar2000 people
paid ansnission to the Association ball
grounds today. Each one ON entering
received o ticket containing an order for
the refund of his admission fee if the
game was prevented by police inter
ference, and an hour later each one used
his ticket in obtaining his money back.
Only one inning was played when the
superintendent of police with force of
police informed the players that they
were under arrest The spectators
SMILED good-naturedly and soon went
away. At the station house the players
were released on bail OF $500 each to
appear before the police court tomorrow.
1t is said that President Ream, of the
club will demand trial by jury, and
that in Cincinnati on questions involv-
ing Sunday laws usually means disagree
ment.
OTHER ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Columbus-Colum 3; Balti-
more, 4.
At Louisville le-Louisville, 6; Wash
iDgton, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha-Omaha, 1S; Denver, 8.
AT st. Paul--St. Paul, 10;N Sioux
City, a.
At Lincolpr-Lincoln, 12; Kansas
City, 5.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 7; Mime
apolis, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
ASSISTED HEBREWS.

Jewish Phiianthropists in Chicago
Alarmed at Their Coming.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Organized Jewish
charity in this city is protesting against
receiving any of the expected Russian
Jews now en- route to the United States.
Interviews with men most prominent
in benevolent work among this class OF
immigrants, show that well-to-do Jews
view with alarm the threatened influx
of assisted Russian immigrants. So
strong has this feeling become, that the
Jewish relief society has refused to ac-
cept any of the 50, 500, 900 given by Baron
Hirsch to aid this class of immigrants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
WILL START FOR MOSCOW.

The Trouble About the French Art
Exhibit Settled.
PARIS, May 24.-Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, excited over the contre-
temps which imperilled the cars visit
to the French exhibition at Moscow,
wired to the st. Petersburg embassy, in
sisting upon the immediate disposal of
the difficulty at any cost. A response
was received at the foreign Office today
that the matter had been settled, and
that the czar and family would start for
Moscow tomorrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
Japan Contracting for Torpedo Boat.

SAN Francisco, May 24.-The Call
says representatives of the Japanese
government have been negotiating with
the Union ironworks of this city for the
construction of torpedo cruiser, and
have just sailed for home for the pur-
pose of getting final instructions before
making the award. Henry t. Scott of
the Union ironworks said no contract
had been let, but refused to discuss the
matter further.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
Argentine WIN be Repres ented.

| WASHINGTON, May 24.-The bureau OF
American republics furnishes the follow
ing The newspapers of Buenos Ayres
contain an elaborate account of the
presentation to President Pellegerini of
the Argentine Republic, of DR.. Berto-
lette, special commissioner in the inter-
est Of the worlds fair. The president
assured DR.. Bertolette that the Argen-
tine Republic would be ftly represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
SPORT IN FRANCE.

The International Bicycle Race Won by
an Englishman.
PARIS, May 24.-The international BIZ
cycle road race from Bordeaux to Paris,
distance of 358 miles, was won by an
Englishman, Mills, in 26 hours 35 min
utes. The Frenchmen were nowhere.
The race for the Prix de Jockey club
(French Derby was run today and won
by M. r. Demonbel's 3-year-old Ermak,
M. Camille Blanc's 3-year-old Lehardy
second, and Baron A. De Schickler's g.
year-old Lecapricorne third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
Lulnbermen Drowned

SANDSTONE, Mimi, May 24.-Thomas
Barney of Chippewa Falls, Wis, and
Charles A. McGraw, two we'll known
lumbermen, were drowned in the river
Friday night by boat capsizing. Nc
Graw leaves wife and two children in
Clarksville Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
For HIGH TREASON.
Rival French Investors Get Themselves
Into Trouble. ~

Rival French Investors Get Themselves
Into Trouble.
PARIS, May 24.-Emile Tripone, an
officer OF the French territorial army,
and agent for the Armstrong gun works,
has been arrested on the charge of high
treason. Turpin, the investor of
Melinite, recently published a
pamphlet, in which he charged
Tripone with stealing the secret of man
ufacture of the new explosive and sell
ing it to toArmstrong. The pamphlet was
seized by the police and Turpin arrested
in his labratory at Colombus. The rea-
SON for the arrest of both men is that
the authorities may sift the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
Our stamhouI.

Stamboul will not be sent east this
year, as originally announced. Orrin
Hickok win have the mighty son of
Sultan on the California circuit this
year, and he will be driven against the
stallion record of the world, which is
now held by Nelson The record is
2:1034, while Stamboul has mark OF
2:1l.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
An Arkansas Tragedy.

JoNEsBoRo, ). Ark, May 24.--Two young
men named Johnson and Colard were
Squarreling last night when lJohnson's g
father came to the rescue. Colard
turned on the peacemaker and fatally
stabbed him, whereupon young Johnson
fatally shot Colard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
A Town Treasurer skips.

ALTON, ILL.,, May 24-Peter Green
wood, town treasurer of Upper Alton for
eight years, has not been seen for sew
eral weeks. A hurried examination of
his books show shortage of $4,000.
Greenwood was church member OF
high standing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Emmanuel Baptist Church, Chicago,
Badly Scorched.
CHICAGO, May "a. Emmanuel Baptist
church, widely known as DR.. Larimer's
church, caught fire from defective fue
just before the hour of Sunday school,
this morning, and was damaged $45 900.
A large number OF children had already
gathered, and it was with some difficulty
that panic was prevented.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
A Boy at Santa Ana Bitten On 6
Toe

This morning about IL 80 the liJtle
9-year-old son of J. 2. Meyer, who re-
sides on the San Joaquin ranch, was
playing in the yard barefooted, when he
stepped on rattlesnake, and was bitten
by the reptile on the second toe OF the
right foot, says the Santa Ana Free Press
of Saturday.
He was Immediately brought to this
city, where his wound was dressed. AT
the time of going to press, he was rest
ing as easy as could be expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
AN EXCITING TEN-INNINGs GAME
AT SAN JOSE.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club Nine-The
Coming Sports-A Ball Game Stopped
by the Police.

This week promises to be a lively one
in sporting circles. Several big stakes
will be decided at Gravesend in which
several California horses will contest.
The new Los Angeles Wing Club is get
ting ready for an active season, while
the new organization, the Los Angeles
Wheelmen, is getting along famously.
The latest happenings of the sporting
world will appear from day to day in
the HERALD.
ANXIOUS FOR A GAME.
The baseball nine of the Los Angeles
Athletic club are anxious to arrange a
game for next Saturday morning at
Agricultural park. Their team will be
made up of the following young athletes ::
McAleer or Harrington p, Welcome c.,
Wickheiser l b., Clauser 2 b., Mclean
b., Kennedy g. s., Haskell r. f., @. Far
rell CT. and AL Lindley or Hopper
stead J.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25

LOUIs-H. U. Louis, at 10 O'Clock Saturday
night.
Funeral Tuesday, May 26th, at 2 PM, from
hall OF Los Angeles lodge, No. AZ, F.A NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-DaVid
Meeker, pioneer of California, died at
his residence here, today, from apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25

Angostura Bitters makes health, and health
makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. DR..
J. G. b. SieRert 4 Sons, cole manufacturers.
ASK your druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-25
DIED.

Ask forthe Independence the healthiest
cordial in the market.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
II, bonn tam i'd i'm pieneidt bsrub;s

rur, bann fam i'd Jpn bielIei9t berub;s
gen.
als i'd nun eeb6rt bate, fubr Oiet.
RID fort, bob fein protefantii@er Yfar>
rer I'M 9tmmel lei, Febte i'd: v@9,
Derr Yetrus. bann tantt es bieuei9t elm
tatbolif9er pfarrer tbun. Bite, bite,
febt bod eittmal su; i@ m66te 10 uns
germ In bic 96Qel
Was 1T bas nun tpieber 2 rief er dr.,
gerli9. &a tho I. lids Den Nameu
femme i'd aud ni@tl Sa, i'd iage, ibr
&afteoerl Sbr babt Mus5rhde unb Nas
men, bic man In ber gar3en Welt uirs
geabs b6rtl Na, babe i'd U gefaat, 10
rauB i'd aud 9 fasenl
Diesn1al tam er 3uar eber tpie6er,
ober ct ma9te eth @ef9t, aIs ob ct mid
ftei1en poQte, unb fubr auf mid log,
tDte ni1ts 8utes.
Sbr feib elm Starr, i6rie er, baB
Sbr mid 10 lauFen IoBtl &astbpsItsi9e
Bfarrer giebt es eben 10 tpenig i'm Sims
naelI
Nidt m69It9. iagte i'd erf6roden,
es mnRen bod iebr btele 9rifIi9e pfar>
rem i'm 6immeI fem
@briftlt@e pfarrer Sa tpobI, bic
Rno ba In guile unb 6aue.
ia protefuntii6e unb tatboIii9e fnb
bod beibes @riffli1e pfarrer, etDiberte
i'd etlDas osrbrieBli9. 9a tam i'd
aber fd6n oil ! @as2 rief ct, Sbr
tpiBt ni9t einmaI 9rifli9e pfarrer BON
protetantiiGen uno tatboIi}9en au u11.
terfbeiben uub noGt ~pbenbrein in ben
6immel 2 Mari9, fase i@, Sbr Sau.
9eni6tsI
uno bel bieIen Worten f@Iug er mir
Die 9imneistbir Dor Der Naie 3u, unb
i'd brebte linfsl mad Der 96Ile ab.
Ills i@ Bort antalt, lieB mid elm tIei.
NET trummer SeufeI elm unb IdGelte
babel 10 re@t berentgt, tpabri9einli9
hber mein betrtbtes GeR1t. Sobts
miibe, tpie i'd tpar. iab i6 mid nod
ei1em size lint, fanb ober 3l mei1eml
8erbruB Nlles bi6t beiebt. 3ulebt ent,
bedte i'd mod eiren leeren Stubl. bate
mid aber taum niebergeloRen, aIs elm
anoerer Seufel auf mid lDsfir3te, mir
cine fur6tbare O6rfeise CAB, bob i9
auf ben TuBboben rOllte, un6 mid ba.
bel aniGrie:
WeiBt 0u ni@t, baB ber Gtubl fur
@uern 0errn Nmtmanl befthnmt III 2
Mit einem Sabe mar aud Der 4n1t.
mann bragBen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
gerfdt To II II n

Ser9tpnuben
- franfbaftes 9Opftueb, biti0ies &opfueb,
Betdubtbeit, Gerifopfung, Snbisefiou, bill.
B5e Anfdue, NIB ale DISQUALIFICATION
Der 2eber, bes Masens unb Der Giuseipeibe.
Sc 1T ein groBerG outratt, iebod Die t~leinifea
Diueer in Der @elt nol3ieben i'm = Or.
%ierce's &leaiant Be1ets. Diefelbeu iinb
febr ileir, iebod iebr miriam. sic bemert.
feuigeit eies auf Die ridtige @siis. Gle
reinigen iurb ftdrieu bas Spitem sriuotid
ieoo@ auf tiilbe unb fanfte @eiie. On
fpiret bic 8obltbaten berielben = jebod
fpiref 6u bies nidjt tudbreno ibrer gbdtis-
feit. Wis 2eber-piIen iiio iie obne @leidei.
3nderibersoien, lsidt gu nehmem. uub
IN @lasfdiddeu perpadt, nnS bermetiid
oerfe9elt, NIB oesbalb imnler friid NIB Der.
ldBlid. Gin uoufommenes 8efentaiden.
9eilmittfl, in ileiueu nieblihen @lasfdidl.
den, NIB MIR cine als 9aririnitteI ODER bret
ale G%bfibrmittel notbipenbis.
8ieieIben fn6 bic bini9ifen 8ilen i'm
Martte, neil ie 5atiSfactiou gu seben ga.
rautirt inb, ooer Sas @elo miro Dir 5uriif.
e~rtattet. Du besablit nur fir bic @obltbut.
bic On burd fe erbaitft.
Dies 1T Der eisentbitmlide 8laa, nad
BEN ale 0isbicinen oes Or. Eirrec p~erfauft
iuerher, ourd) Npotheter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
9ipti5 fir gtemer5abler !

Das @eri9t Der gountp.@ ommiKdre
bon 8erar @Duntn tpirb aIs Gteueraus.
glei9uagsbebbrbe (ssBoard of Equalizs
atien") am Montas ben s. SUM-, url
10 ubr 8Ormittags i'm gourt.6 ouie 3u
6an Nntonio suIammentretet unb tpirb
in SiBung Derbleiben, Bis ole borIies
genben @ef9dfte erlebigt fnb. Nle
Oieienigen, melGe meinen, bob fe au
bod abgeT@dbt ieien, tueroen .bierbur9
erfu@t, ibre Gei6merben in Der bDm
@eieBe porsei9rtebenea Weiie porau.
bringen, rab 3tpar an benz senannteu
Sage r6er fobalb ais irgenb m6sli@
na1ber.
@er6fentIiGt auf Nnor6nuns DER
@ouutp 8 @ommihdre.
@ geriebet NIT meiner Inter.
@TN i@rift unb Nmis Siesel,
San Nntonio, Seras, ben 81. Mai,
1891.
Slab. %. Smith,
@tett bes gountps@ eri6ts bon 8erar
@ountD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27

M- Menn Semanb fem uno au an.
nebmbarem greiie fpeiien min, 70 sebe
er gum MiffionssGarten. Die
6errert Nbeiaer & 0aul, BeRber bies
fes Embellishments, balten barauf, ibre
@dfe fiets noltommer aufrieben gu fiels
len. Nle faifonmdBigen EelitateKen,
Nufern, @ilb, Slide, @eflaseI &c. frb
bort in Der belifateiien 3ubereitung ale
3eit 3u baben. WabI5eiten tperben auf
@uni@ In bic @obnunger her 2unben
geIanbt. 4u@ bietet BET nit ber
Speifepirtbi9o ft berbunbene Bar
+ 0 o m bic belten @etrdnfe. ftets frii9es
Bier unb feline Qiqutre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
g0ie III Nies !

Sir bieten ~einbunbert Dollars 8eIpbnnne
fir ieSen Gal BON Ratarrb, Der niGt bur6 Gin.
nebmen bon $da's Ratarrh Rur seheiIt terben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
8. 3. gbeneb & 60, Gisentbums'

8. >. Gbene9 & Co., gigentbumer,
SOlebo, Ohio.
@ir, sic rntsr3ei9neten baben s.. 5. gbeneb
felt BEN tebten 15 Sabren sefannt unb balteu
ibn fir boafommen ebrenbaft In allen De.
f9Gft3banbluneen unb inanaieu befdbist,
alIe bon feiner Girrna eiusesansenen gerbinb.
lidteiten gu erfiiaen.
BtH & gruar, g~robbanOeIs Srosuifsn,
GoIeOo, Obio.
@aIbina, atnaan& Marbiu, @roSs
banbeIs. Drosuiten, Eolebo, Obip.
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Bsrtauft bon aleu- Appt6etern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
). Sine eiosnt

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Gbe fammen A Ginber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27

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bort. so.