davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
rne TRENCH SYSTEM.
The Sew Method ~ Raising ro's,o-s-
The largest Yield. on Record.


The Largest Yields on Record.
Tho trench moth0d Of raising potatoes,
which originated with Mr. Ebert $ Car
man. editor Of The Rural Now Yorker,
pr.ni to work radical change IN the
oll system. Progressive farmers In vau.
Gus sections have succeeded In raising
phenomenal Yields by the trench system.
Numbered with big yields recorded 10
that of ~ bushels on one acre by Charles
- COY. Of Presquc Isle, Ne, who gained
the fr-t prize at the American agricult-
ural contest iu 1850. In small plots 20.
ni1os have been raised at the rate OF
1000 bushels PER acre. In his book,
1.-THE New Potato Culture" Mr.. Cauman
give. tue following directions 10 those
who want to make trial of tho trench
systcm'
A common plow may be used 20 form
tho trenches by pl1wiug both wayn,
forming an opon or dead furrow, or
q shovel or listing plow may be used.
Let the bottom Of the trenches be ten
inches wide at least. This bottom should
b. mellowel aud the seed potatoes placed
one foot apart. Cover them with two
inches or more u soil Then apply the
mulch, scattering II evenly over the sur.
face coil Of the trench, and then sow the
complete potato fertilizer at the rate Of
900 pounds or more 10 the acre. Finally
GU the trench a. lightly "a possible with
the return soil aud give level cultivation.
The mulch referred to may he OF cut
straw Or hay. or similar material. A. tn
tho depth Of the trench, Mr.. Carnan
thinks II dos not pay TO plant at q depth
beyond ak inches.
Mr. w. J. Stnrgis, Of Wyoming. who
won one u The American Agriculturist's
prizes. writes Ia Tho Rural New Yorker
of his plan Of planting by tho trench
system. lie says. II plowcd tho land
Dix inches deep. worked Il up fine and
made trenches two aud one-half feet
apart, six inches docp, planted by hand
Eight inches apart In the trenches, cover
sd with garden rake two inches deep;
afior the plants wero up | raked moro
soil la tho trenches, aud repeated this
until tho vines were large enough 10
plow with single shovel pillow. iplowed
them twice, aud by that time tho vines
were 20 thick tho land could no, b.
worked any moro without iujuring
them. | uso no small potatoes for seed;
but pick smooth, good shaped tubcrs.
cut OIL and throw away the Sod ends.
then cut from ono To three eyes 10 tho
piece, making ,he pieces rs large a. tho
potatoes will admit Of. think 1t best 10
cut, plant and cover tho same day"
Mr.. Coy. whose yield was 7Ss bushels
per acre, scattered on the bottom II the
trenches. after these had been laid OF
for the seed. 100 pounds Of commercial
potato fertilizer and mixed this well In
with the soil At the time Of the first
hocing no applied 900 pounds more Of
fertilizer. His land was laid oil In
trenches two feet nine inches apart. and
the seed was dropped twelve inches
apart. It was covered by tho hoo to u
depth Of two or three inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Were you ever IN Ilost0n, md did yoa
ever dine nj the Temple club OF that cts -
asked well known cinb man Of Cblcaen.
Then lie uddrdi Nearly eighty years ago
several merchants Of the Hub took 10 din.
ing down town on Mondays, for the reason
that that day was wash day ht home, aud
their wives gave the oulor that there would
he no regular dinners on that day there
la this way the men becamc cronirs, Tor
they were Ia the habit of dinlng together
ut down town ustauraut They looked
for Monday TO come with the Interest %
boys, aud they saved up their bet stories
Tor that meeting
This WIS Kept up Tor some ycars, when
u occurred TO them that the town was
growing, and they had not ~ much time
a. formerly Il was suggested that II tho
good wives could gUt along better with the
huuscw0rk on one day for the absence VI
husbands they. the wives, could do much
better u the husbands took dinner down
town every day. On this suggestion the
Temple club. ono Of the Oldest In the city,
was founded. on course. the membership
has changed since It, formation. Many 81
the original members have passed away
IL Is now club Of eighty memhcfs. aud
most Of them are bankers The building
Ia which the club rooms are fronts on tho
old Boston Common. The bay windows
arr large and look ont on the most fash.
ionablc promenade 81 the city.
"in those windows every afternoon one
can sec number Of the older members,
every one u banker worth from million
10 two or three millions, watching the
ladies a. they pass by. The mcmbors have
a peculiar reverence for Monday That l.
the day on which they invite their guests
90 dine with them. On that day the dinner
i served 10 the members without carl. Il
T. q home dinner. and the walters card I.
dispensed with Tor the reason that Il IL the
intention TO make the dinner free from
everything that has any scmblanco of
business. "-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

A comparison Of press drills versus
broadcast seeding " wheat conducted Mt
the Dakota agricultural experiment 6ta.
ton leads 20 the following conclusions
l. With the press drill termination Is So.
cured however dry the season. With
broadcast seeding surface moisture Is
necessary 10 insure growth. 2, Economy
Of seed by the drill method. Strong
winds deepen the covering Of the pres.
drilled while they uncover tho broad
castod. o. In per cent. Of tillering tho
hroadcasted exceeds the press drilled. 4.
Eyonnes, Of distribution, termination
growth and ripening are all points In
favor u tho press drill. 0, Economy In
costofimplcments, laborand horse power
iayur the broadcast method. o. In the
past seasons work the pres dgillcd grain
matured earlier and consequently re.
ceiycd les injury from rust and hot
winds. T. The experiment shows that
for our dry seeding tine the press drill
Is the better implement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Tho following comparison Is from Fanny
Kemble's Memories "You ask me II Amcri
can men are Ike the English. No, Amcri
can gentlemen are osss between III,
English and French men, aud yet really
altogether like neither. They Aru more 70
hnod and modest than Frnchmcn, aud
less manly, shy and rough than English
men. Their brains aro finer aud iilmsier
their bodies leas vigorous and robust than
ours. We are the liner animals, and they
ART tho subtler splrlta. Their Intellectual
tendency Is 10 excitement and insanity
aud ours 10 stagnation aud stupidity.
think American women, compared with
others, deficient In natural animal love OF
oiispring think many things In thcii
climate, education aud modes NJ life pro
duce this result, Morally aud intcllcctu
ally they aru very good mothers, but not
physically, aud they aud their children az,
the worse Tor It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Tho America. wrote a keen sighted
frglch traveller mas HIMSELF hiswifc. hli
child and bis business partncrin the world.
but he hn. no friond.'
Therc Is morn truth In this criticism
than at hrst Appears The American i
apt, In his hurricdstrugglc from the cradle
To the grave, 10 make many agreeable
acquaintance, with whom he good humor.
edly exchange, service or kindness.
But how seldom does he form an cndnr'
Ing friendship with another man, a friend.
ship 70 pure and strong that through life
he rvloiocs In his eomradc'ssucccss, hasten,
" help him In his failures, or makes large
personal sacrifices for hinii
The tie l. not 10 uncommon between men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

In his book THE New Potato Cult.
ure,' Mr., Carnan advises planting the
seed pieces in depth according 10 the
soil whether iucliuing to clay or sand,
from three inches TO five inches. Tho
distances Of tho hills or drills, and the
pieces In them, should be regulated by
the vigor and size q the varieties plant
ed Rank growing varieties, the same
~ tall growing corn, will not yield wen
II planted too closely together. Expert.
men1s with placing the fertilizer under
ana over the seed pieces give results in
favor ot the lurtillAIng oyor thn uinra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

a house whore there nrc eats aud dogs
ara birds appears not only TO be place
Whttc kindness rules, bn 10 DO we'll
lcoplrd place. II h fail OF life aud cheer,
certain happy cOmmutinn which every
movement makes. It seems many times
the Rome that q house NJ comparative still.
moss and pulvt does, aud II We are In state
OF hgAita mat does not cause our nerves 20
10 disturbed 10y noise and going and com.
ihE We aye apt 10 prefer TO spend our days
IN such house rather than in the orderly
"nd dor1foua emptiness Of house without
pets The house without them Is likely to
be HOUSE without children, too, since chill.
Nleh VIII have their pets In some shape or
other aud usually Us many as they can
! COMPASS. -Harpsr's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

The earth was indeed beautiful In her
virgin youth, comedy rs a bride adorned
for her husband. Bnt sho has had many
days Of sorrow, having been divorced
from her royal partner. the glorious
cloud symbol Of the divine presence.
These long ages "Ichnbod" has been
written on her walls, for, alas, tho
glory has departed" Nevertheless, the
days ofhcr enforcement shall end, aud
the friendly cloud will again kiss her
purified lips, and evermore dwell upon
her radiant hills Qsn w, 4, ~. lie who
has told ~ " the birth Of our planet by
creation, has also predicted her second
birth by the resurrection from the dead
Christian Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

One familiar English word Of ours
liurrsh'--siys Sara Ofne Jowctt IN hei
Interesting work ON the NoTmans. D. tail
70 date from Rolls reign. "ilou,n che
Frcneh''rn called our Rolf and there wa.
law that u man was Ia danger himself
or caught his enemy doing any damage. M
could raise the cry "Ila Rou" and no IN
woke Justice In Duke llolrs name. Atth,
sound " the cry everybody was bound ON
the Instant 10 give chaso TO the offender
AM whoever failed 10 respond 20 the cry Of
ih l'ouW must pay "a heavy fine tn Ro.I
hlmsell Thus began tho old English l.h
Ion Of hue and cry, as we'll "a uur,.l.fou
OF shouting "iiurnh" whenwe are please,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

We must not overlook Boys and Chdrens Department.
but call parents attention to special styles all
of tho latest Fabrics and mporatons. During coming
week will clear out about $50 Chlldrons Sutsodd
at half prioo, bring boys and secure
the puns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

We think most housckrppps will nm.
nom US N the assertion that the "ayeral,
husband tires quickly OF sweet dr...r,.
So.laso pudding, meringue custaria. corn
nS'eh AMI the like pail quickly on most
pNlA'sA This u naturhl, a. uature often
A's unmislakahly for green's and aclIs
uS,,Atihe, while not highly nutritiye In HI.
sll, !, an excellent medium to convey
uotnsl'lment TO tagging appetite, and Il
,o'Nel IN good wine instead OF Wnter. a
ouioh ana llali an orange allowed for eaoh
~, pint II VIII bo found to,nnl,e a pttri.
s'us Fhd appeIi4lug dish. Aittie whlpp.d
New tsEs World '''''''H'' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Our Shoe and Hat Departments have ENLARGED and
now show tho largest and finest assortmons
The Iron clad and patont leather shoe a speciality
We full and beautiful limo tho Mothers Friend
Shirt Waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Our Cents Furnishing Department Is complete every
doa and we VIII open out Monday $50 dozen
less Brand Night Shirts both In mems boys Sizes
offer the Same at very low prices; got them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
IIsroRy or rmu nANNocl. srAKn

hiTt"Nt ~ THU hANNoth STAKE
The History u tho Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Junson, and late.
" published In the DEaiRLT WEEKLY,
has now been Issued Ia pamphlet form,
aud can now b. had at the DRsEREr
NEWS oiiiee at a5 cents per copy. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
ADNICr 10 MOTIIrns,

Mhs, NNHfuW's sootfuYq sHuP sh1uld
'MWa De- uscu fnr children tcoihur. lf
tnulhes the child ottcns he gums, allalg nif
lin, cures Nlud collie, ana 10 rho bot True /,
Tor diaifhra' twenty hyo cents bottle.
lyFDdd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
$500 RewardI

We Will pay The above reward iog any case u
LIVER Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion, touatlpatiun or taHtytne9a We
cannot cure with vests vegetable LAYER fillh,
when the directions arc strictly compiled with,
thoy are purely vegetable aud never iail tn
Figu aNlsfncuun. sugar Coated. LATFu bofes
containing 80 pills, % canis. beware u uouu
tcrftiia and lmitauuna. The genuine mAnu
featured only by rms JOHN U, WEsr CON
PANi, ChluAGO, ILL
Sold BY JonssoS. pHAFr 4 Co. psusS.ili.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24

- unb tpdbreno er ben 8erni6tuusss
Gampf geeen ben .Sransmonn" our
heilieen gbrenpfidt aGer oeutiGen
@dnner ma9te, feis in Ofener Jelos
iGla6t. ieis i'm Guerilla , Sample a Ia
5ranctireur (r&bnnt Sbr bas 56mert
nidt beben, 10 wtrgt fe Obne
s9eu!")-pobei er freiIi6 psrsaB, baB
IS bic bbGig unmottbirte ginmifGuug
Der beutf9en 6triten in bic fran56fts
i9en &~ebo!utions 9dmpfe geueleu,
melde bic S%nbaton bes Gorieu erft oers
anlaBie!-tur3, pdhrenb oefen entbl6=
bette f1 Der Serr @eheimratb bon So
tbe nidt, b0r benz beiasteu gorfen gu
grfutt gu tabenbudeln uno slidfelig
gu ld6elu, als biefer feline merfe lobte
unb linn bic. -. @brenlegion perlieb !
@Dtbe mar nod bur9 uno blrb
Grantfurter Burger unb @eimeraner
6ofmann, benz auf Ieiner olpmpii6en
66be Ntdts ferner lag, ols oeutiWes
NationalbsmuBtiein unb Der beutf9e
ginbsitsgebonfe. 3beo6or S6ruer oa=
qegen mar Elm 5obn Der neuen 3eit unu
Der lleuer Deltbemegenoen @ebarien,
bic bur6 ieinen trasii6en aber pofe'
perfIdrten 6eloentob Otelleidt mebr unb
uirtfamer aef6rbert fnb. als es our6
oas ernite 5treben zines langen 2ebens
m6gli9 geweien wdre!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
Wanbrs's 9~ampf.aaferei.

Gin id6ner Beueis bafar, baB bic
aufftrebcnbe Snouitrie San A~ntonio's
aud auBerbalb = unb ielbf aber bic
2aubessreuaet binaus = Anertennung
finbet, III bic bebeutenbe Befelung,
mel9e tieier Sage bic 9ampf Rhferei
bes 6errn SEQ. M anb rp erbieIt.
sic erbielt bon Der 8rauerei In
Wonterep, Merito, ben Quftrag sur
2ieferung BON 40 groBen Botti9en
("Tanks''), bic 3 big 5000 @aQonen
faKen unb BON 40 gottiGen, tpeI9e
1000 @alonen faHen. Oie 9ieferung
muB big gum 1. September fertig iein,
unb Elm 9pecials3ug BON IA Gra6ts
Wassons mirb n6tbig iein. UNI bic
8ottiGe nod MontereD gu befOrbern.
Die 2ieferung reprdientirt einen Wertb
BON $40, 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
s. 9alteper & Sobn,
ssbOleiale= nns metail .9rnssiften.

9as &stail . @eiddft, fomis bic &es
ceptur obiger 5irma fnb bic bebeutenb.
ten in ean Mntonio, tpopon Sober
tastdgli9 i@ gu iiberaeusea @elegens
belt bat. SIS berrf6t In Der Npotbefe
gerabe3u elm pbdnnmena!er @erfebr;
man erbdlt bier Nles frti9 = bat in
alien Departments, namentli9 aud in
BEN Der patentmeDi3inen = bic gr6bte
Muspabl, unb bic Meceptur III ben bes
fen unb geuihenbafteften S6aoen OTIS
pertraut. Dos Wbolefale @ef6dft
nimmt BON Sabr gu Sabr eineri gr6Bes
rem umfang an, bsnn NpoiEeter in ber
Stabt unb auf benz 2anbe baben bic
grfabrung gema6t, bob lie bier bor.
tbeilboft taufen uno auf bas promps
tete bebieut tperoen. Die 6irma Salt.
eyer ftebt nit ben erifen 9duiern Der
Ser. @taaten in 8erbinhung unb ina
portirt biele Mrtifel brett in bebeutens
ben Quantit1ten. guf Mnfrase tperben
preisIiifen berfanbt. Wir t6nnen allen
unferen betreHenben 2eiern ratben, NIT
obieer renommirten Girma gei@dftli9
anaufnipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
@inen, exram,tt ppm Slid,

pDn bb&iter @%rbenlnii, fplst pft Elm Griraben in ben
alauen ber y@rippe". Gtnem ipl6en erit re4t, tpenn
Der S4ldfer I'M @pnnensefhbl, bas BITE TN Grapme
ibn nnlsanfelnben 9bantaTesebtlbe in tbm erpeden,
bic Oede suriditDst, pdbrenp er i6Idft unb BITE @rme
a~usitredt, penn ptelei6t bas 6enfer beS S4laf5irnz
mers ni9t gang sei6lpfen mar pper auf einen 5uatz
aen Corridor muHbet, trifft ibn Ger e~rtdltenbe Saua
@p bic grippe tbren Ginsus bait, ba wirtt ie i4nea
nntpiberfteblfa unD oft tbbtltt. SaS in ipifeni4afts
lid firirter 9rppprttpn in 9pfetter's MaSenbttters
Ginsua. Mber aud ba, ND bic @criidtSmaBreseln gu
ipat fpmmen, no Bite pielsefirdtete sSnfIuensa bsreitS
ia bausli9 nieberselaHen bat, fest bas gittsrs fbrerl
i1mfdareifen Gdranfen. 1nratirneu 9ebrauhte
aIfpbpit5be etininlantien pirten l6dbltd. @biplut
b~eilfrdItis TIT aber in allen iptheu 6dGen Der @ebfaud
6es dften, bes Spfetter's Sitters, bas f6 aiia BEL
Malaria, 8tltpftdt, @erifrpfuns, Gbeunatisnlns,
Bat. S%4md6ltnse fallen am Idneliten bteien Grant
betten sur 8eute, rpeen iie iiA NIT 9ttterS %ifdrfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24

@- 9err 6 b. SiefieIbDrf,
ber betannte unb langidbrige Wirtb Der
bat nun on Der Commerce
geeeniiber bon @roos' 8ant,
zine elegante Wirtbi@aft eingeridtet,
pp fiets frif9es Bier unb @etrdnfe cuer
Art berabrei9t unb feiner 2unG ierbirt
2%ogenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
Grfrealide 8otldaft fit 9anbrenter.
Neue beuti9e Splpnie.

Sn Entertaining beg 6leiBes, Der
Nusbauer, Der Sa9tieteit unb beg ebz
renwertben @baracters Der beuti1en
Jarmet, bat bic 8ap Iranfas 2anb &
Immigration @ompagnie, pel9e einen
groBen Gbeil Der pegen ibrer grpBen
Jru6tbarteit unb ibres angenebmen
unb seiunben &limas betannten st.
Charles 6aIbiniel" beRBt. bei6loRen,
bieies ausSe3eidnete Sanb nit beuti9en
Bauern unb Sbfaidtern gu coloni.
firen. 9iefes 2anb lieet in Nranfas
@Ountp, Seras, on Der Suite bes meris
tanii9en @olfes.
Ser 8Dben 1T nit eanb unb 3ers
ieBten seemuiGeln gemii9t, baber
lei9t gu bearbeiten, auBerbem bat er
ben eroBen 8oraug ber nnterbew6Ke.
rung. 9as &esenwaKer bleibt aidt in
pfiBen feben, langfam Derounfienb
uno ben Boben fauernb, mie bas in 10
manGen @esenben Der Jau 1T, ioubern
es siebt bur9 ben loderen 8ooen unb
b~ereinigt fd nit benz hberaQ unter Der
Ober fd6e nur menise SUB tief 3u ftus
oenben Wa1er; in Golge bs11en TT Der
8Oben wentge 3Ou unter ber Obers
fdde inner feu6t, ielbft in ben trodens
fen Sabren unb eisnet fi6 beBbalb 10
Dortreffi6 fur Semitic unb Sbhbau.
IS giebt feiu 2anb auf Der Welt, mo-
Der Wein md6t mie bier, unb er reift
mebr als eiuen Mpnat frtber, als in
Californian.
SIS tnb i9on einise 9eutl9e bier,
unter anberen 5riB 3immermann, wels
der frhber auf Der Stats Nderbaus
idule nabe 8rpan als @drtner Oil.
geftellt NOR.
Ste Sasblieber unb Slider 1T es
bas refine parabies. IS 1T bier cine
CUTE Gelegenbeit fur einen 8eiddfts>
mann, I'm einen fleinen &aufaben,
perbuuben nit 8aubol3banbel, anau=
fangen. bic Gompagnie wisb ben Store
bauen laHen.
Was bas 2anb 10 empfeblenstpertb
ma6t fur bisberiae &enter, 1T, baB Bic
&ompagnie ben Seuti6en 10 sinittge
2aufbeoineungen felt, fe brauden
ndmli9 oas erfe Sabr teinen Sent @elb
an3u5ablen, aber TbRen i6 ioglei6 ans
febelu unb eineu She'll ibres sewdblten
2anbes bebauen. gs mirb nur on
10 irfIide NniebIer, aber ni6t
an @psenIanten oerfauft. Seuti6e
uerben in ieber Be5iebung beboraust.
Die Rompagnie bat 6errn 9ouis
8. Bri5l, peI6er in glranias BaB
(fttber &odport genannt) eine Ipoz
tbete behBt, als ibren beuti@en Mgenten
ernannt fir cen 8erfauf ibrer 2dnbes
reien unb miro berfelbe germ bereit fein,
aue Nnfragen gu beantmorten, unb 6iez
ienigeu, wel6e fommen unb ft6 bas
2ano anieben tDoQen, BON Mranias paB
aus fret bortbin 81 ftbren.
Man oetfeble bieie @elegenbeit ni9t.
beionbers ba bas 2ano in Der 9dbe beg
ttinftisen 8iefmaHers Safens Nranias
BaB 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
Sic bette 4ele9enbett, gum @efhaftSs
mann ar89ebtlnet AZ fueroet.

Sie einaige 6anbels > Mtaoemie TN
Staate Seras, tpelde mon als cine
Initalt erfter 3laRe be5ei6neu tann, 1T
Obne Grage bas bisfige "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren 9nipru9 auf
cine fold bobe unb beionbere Steaung
tann biefe MntaIt auf ibre ipftematiide
gtntbeilung Der beri9ieoenen Sepurte.
ments, bic ole unter Der 2eitutg er.
fabrener unb ti6tiger 2ebrer liegen,
baRren. &ei6 illuftrirte &ataloge NETS
ben auf Muni6 iiberal bin frei pers
Ianbt. 80. 6. 3 d m a n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
aeInem ahnfaE ntsbr aebabt.

I~
Srtltta, Ont. Canada, SUM- '89.
Sd Bate ben eriten arfaa pom @pilepfie i'm Ropembei
e. babe ieitSem ~umadblise Mittel probirt unb aud
sinise Der beiten aerste c%oniuItirt. aber ni9ts balf mir,
bis i'd TN september '6S anfins. 9aitor R6uig's Nerpsus
Stdrter gu rebmen. ieitcsm babe i'd nt9t einen etn3is
gen Aniau sebabr. 8. Sc. @Iifforb.
9,aborop Gitp. S6nItpl Co., 9a., Mot 80
Sd CAB fir Doftoren uno UsebiSin elm tIeiues 9ers
nb9en aus, nm nieinea Sobn, pel1er pier Sabre an
Gptiepiie lttt, oapoI gu ~beireien, aber obne grfola; es
Ut nun Elm Sabr, lett MIR ,Baitor R6nig's 2erpens
Siarfer" ssbrandten. unb ieitbsm bat er aud ni9t ben
2%9ertnsten aniau mebr sebabt. rusbbalb I'd bas MittsJ
5sfens empieble. 9at GamybeIC.
oAs elm perfbnoEss Bud fir gterpealeibeahs
n ptro je6ent Der eS Derlangt 5~n9eianet.
c. grne crbolten artb bic Mtebi5tn umjunt
Siele Wteotain nurbe lett bent Sabre 1876 bon beui
9o9p: Baftor &bnig. Sort Mapne. Sub. ~5ubereitet
1Ino 1eBt inter ieiner Mnfoetiun9 bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
23S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sci 9lpothetetn sn babea fur
$500 ote IIaide, 6GIafd1en fur So. 90;
eroBe S1.75, s fur $500.
Bum 8erfauf in Gan Antonir bel aboIpb
Dretb, SO. II, 10 anb 81 Nlamo' Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
9emti9> @msiifde gdmle,
Gan Antonio, 9eIa8.

Auertaunt tidtiee eebrdnialt fir &naben
1nb Mab4en; felt bre:bis Sabren IN rese,
@irflamieif. B6rtrefai9e 9ebrtrdfte inter be,
pabrier aeitnns. Der enslii&en SPraGe tpirt,
nie Der beutl6en, belle &ednuns getraseu.
au6erbem Tnterriht i'm @banii6en. eintssr.
maben bcrbereitete g6iIer fubsn jeberSeii
Nufnabme. sdtere Austuaft srtbeiIen Serr
q. @roos, grafbent bes S9ul, @orfaubts
unb Is m. 8arbed. Director Der GpaaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24

- q. 5. 9ofbetHaa am DILL.
tdr pla3a bat p~oafdnbige Sins, pref'
fen uno fonffige lanbnirtbf6nftli6e
Mai6inen unb Gerdtbe itets bprrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-24
8eri9ant Gn@ oas a@te
Gnttnlr11R
GnffpIettr

ST cine einfa&e Mifduns soi, forfdItig aus
srtefenemB auintrcufan1enpeL unb @inbstala.
Taan Bite fid aber Dor @a4abntu1sen.
9etnes 1T d@t ohne urfere 9anbelsmarfe.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
KANSAS CITY no TOLEDO.

without Change of Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed of the finest
sleeping and chair cars in the world Is
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City to Toledo, leaving Kan
sss city every day at $40 p. M, arriving
in Toledo at 4:15 next afternoon, passing
through the cities Of Jacksonville, Spring
field, Decatur, Danville, Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Fort Wayne, Defiance to To-
ledo. No other train out of Kansas City
runs q solid train as far east as the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at 400 p. M. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There Is no
extra charge on this fast train. We will
reserve your sleeping car accommoda-
tions through to destination by applying
at Wabash ticket Office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph to Fl. N. Garland,
western passenger agent.