davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
Southern POliteness.

The JUdge-Majah, you're tool, sab.
The MajOr-Judge. you re drunk, sab.
The Judge know 1t, but: 'shan't be to-
morrow, sab, and you'll always be a fool,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
THE REVIEW CHANGES HANDS.
It Passes into the Possession of the Present
= Editor, F. W.Johnson.
In the Future as in the Past, it will be Run
for New Ulm Alone. f..

This week the Review comes to its
readers with new proprietor. BY a
deal made during the week, the present
editor, F. w. johnson becomes the sole
owner, he assuming all the assets
as we'll as the liabilities of the late firm
of Brandt & Weddendorf. ...-
The paper will be run as heretofore in
the interest of the public and of New
Ulm. No change will occur in its poll
tics and every effort will be made to
give New Ulm paper that it's citizens
need not feel ashamed of, This can
only be done with the assistance of the
public at large, and for this the new
proprietor looks with hope, feeling that
the kind and courteous treatment that
has been extended to him in the past
will not be withdrawn in the future.
Mr.. Brandt of the late firm retires
after twenty-five years of experience
with newspaper work and for the pre-
sent will devote his whole time to the
probate Office in which, as everybody
knows, he makes one of the most pains
taking and discreet officials in the state,
His connection with the Review and
Mr.. Weddendorf has been that of three
years and in that time both have made
many friends.
Mr.. Weddendorf will still continue on
the road as mail agent for the present
at least, but later on may engage in
business in New Ulm. If sc, his num-
erous friends here will be glad to well
come him to our business circles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TRANSFER.
Superintendent Kiehle is Closely Watching
the course Of Events and will Report.
President Cyrus Northrup on their Presen-
tation to Public Use.

The late transfer of the parochial
schools in Faribault and Saltwater to
the control of the local boards Of educa
tion attracted much attention at the
time, and interest in the matter is still
alive. superintendent Kiehle, in an
swer to an inquiry from the Review,
writes that he has nothing new to add
to his circular letter of October 21st in
which he took afavorable view of the
transfer, but that he is constantly infor-
ming himself on the subject and as the
occasion requires will report.
President Cyrus Northrup of the
State University was also requested to
give his views of the question after a
month of trial and he responded as fol-
lows: ~ -t~
Minneapolis, Nov. 10th: If the pre-
sentation of these schools to the public
use means that henceforth the schools
are to be in all respects under the con-
troll of the state, subject to all the regu-
lations of our public schools, doing the
same work, and that no ecclesiastical
control limits or directs their work,
then I hail it as token that the public
school system is demonstrating its great
value and is being accepted by some
who have heretofore been afraid of it..
If on the contrary, such presentation
means that the schools are to continue
to be practically parochial or denomi-
national schools though nominally car
ried on and really supported by the
state then I most heartily disapprove Of
the arrangement and regard it as one
that should not be made. I have not
the exact facts in reference to the cases
to which you refer in your letter, but
had hoped that my first suppositior
was the true one in these cases. be-
lieve in the Public. School System as bes
for aM. CYRUS NORTHRUP
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Bus And LiverV Line.
R0LVES& & W|ESNER, Props.

In addition to the bus line, a fine line
of rigs for city customers will be furn-
ished at reasonable rates. Buses vii.
make all trains from both hotels. Barn
is located to the rear of the Dakota
House. 5s'sssAsse
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
HE CAN READ MEMS MINDS.
P. Alexander Johnstone and his Success as
Mind Reader.
Man, He Says, Can Communicate With
Man Without Physical Contact.

A pale, smooth-faced young man,
whose scholarly cast of countenance
was nearly hidden by Stetson slouch
hat WITH three and one-half inch brim,
and whose Prince Albert coat and white
handkerchief, which served the purpose
of a necktie, could only be seen when
the lapels of his cape overcoat were
carelesslY tossed aside, stood convers-
ing with a number of eminent citizens
in the lobby of the Ryan last evening.
There was nothing ostentatious or "pro-
fessional," either in his bearing or con-
versation, to denote that the ''badge of
distinction had by him been won and
worn. But, to the contrary, quietness,
a reservedness, a certain unobtrusive
modesty was noticeably prevalent, not
only in the department, but in the into
nation of deep and cultured voice as
we'll. The topic of the conversation
was that of psychological phenomena;
and the above described parsonage was
none other than the eminent thought
reader P. Alexander Johnstone.
''Then you think, Mr.. Johnstone, that
the psychological realms are practically
unbounded?'' questioned one of the gen.
tlemen present.
s'Who shall say they are cribbed?',
responded the enigma, with gesture of
9he hand that made all other arguments
futile. How long has the lightning
been the messengers of men? And yet
cheese inexplicable physical phenomena
were not..long since the topics of old
tales and legends, told and discussed by
\ old danes and honest souls whilst gath.
cred round the family hearth. These
lightning flashes of the human mind,
what are they? That they are mental
i phenomena, even the most inconv vinci.
q BILE must admit; that they will some day
d be our servants, the adept in mental
telegraphy is categorically convinced
4 The insoluble flashes on the physica
q sky OF fifty years ago, and the menta
activities of to-day what have these
+ two in common?''
s.Then you say, Mr.. Johnstone, !" in
j terrupted one of the bystanders
Il say promptly responded the ex
ponent Of psycholo logical mystery muci
as though he anticipated the forthcom-
ing question that fifty years agomal
! Hooked at the lightning's flash an,
i asked whence? !? To-day man takes Al
electric spark and says ,hence?' S,
with the mental globe Slowly we ar
mastering the laws Of thought transfer
y Fence; and as the crude stone axe pre-
lceded the penknife, the chariot wheel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
MAT. SIEBENBRulsNER,
NEW ULM, MIMI
Dealer in ~
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.

Crystal Spring, Bourbon Whiskey.
Hennessy Brandy, & Otard, Dupuy &
Go, ,Cognac. Imported Tarragona Ports
for private or medical use. The cele
brated st. Julien Clarets and Califor-
MIA Reisling wines. Whiskey ranging
in price from 81 so to $4 90 per gallon.
Pure Alcohol So. 90 per gallon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25


Alvina Schlie, the girl who was to be
to John Miller, who was mur-
dered at Nicollet, was arrested last Sat
urday on the charge of stealing the dead
mans watch. She denied ever haying
seen the watch, but when she was exam
ined in court she weakened and deliv-
cred up the watch and his pocketbook
containing money. She is now confined
in Jail here in the cell adjoining that of
the woman who murdered Miller The
woman, who couldisee a man murdered
before her eyes and then stop to steal
his watch, is deserving of the worst pun
ishment the law can inhict, This woman
was The original cause of this terrible af-
fair, but to steal a dead mans watch is
a most shameful outrage. Grand larceny
in such form is. a crime of the lowest
depth, and states prison is too respect
able place for such a woman. Posi-
bly, there may be some sympathy for
Mrs. Miller, but rot for one like the
Schlie woman, who will stand trial fol
the shameful charge OF stealing from
the dead body of the man she was te
marry,-St. Peter Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

the electric cars, the barbarian's dug
out our monster floating palaces, just SO
have the telegraph wires preceded the
mental mode of communication. The
day is coming when these great poles
will be cut down; when the Atlantic
cable will be lifted; when wires will
not be used. Then the Sphinx will
speak.
.'Then you believe it possible for man
to communicate with man without any
physical connectionp"
"Why not?'' modestly asked Mr..
Johnstone. Il give exemplifications
of this reality almost daily
s'Have you ever failed in any test?''
Il have as yet my first failure to
meet with, although it is not every mind
that can read
''How do you account for being able
to read one mind better than another?'
Concentration of trought; that is
all. The absent-minded man and the
inattentive man are very poor agents to
work upon.'' H.. ~.
Il should judge ventured repre-
sentative of the Globe, .sthe strain is
intense" ...7-.
The exception more than the rule. :"
''Driving through the streets blind
folded and picking out names from a
register which have previously been Sc
lected by committee becomes rather
dangerous at times, does it not?''
| "When the committee becomes rat
tied, yes. If, however, they retain their
self-composure there is no danger o.her
than the terrific mental strain brought
upon myself
''Does this stca!n accompany every
ordinary test? Those, for instance
given in your performance at the theat
er?''
"No, o,sir; not in the least, else the per
formance would not be so fascinating
| as 1t is lndOrSed.
"Can you impart this gift to any 9th
er person, Mr.. Johnstone?"
"You may as we'll ask Mr.. Edison tt
make an invention for you.''
! ''How long have you been able t,
give these exemplifcations?''
GAS long as l can remember"
''Do you find the general interest il
mind-reading tagging in the least?''
i TO the contrary, it is creating NOR
wonders daily. These new phenomen
demand more general and scientific at
ention, and, as a consequence, ther
are few attractions in the theatrici
world commanding the patronage ths
, we do. Not undeveioped science
gaining and expanding daily. Eve
l school children are Interested. This
, believe to be due to the fact that
practically is no longer disputed que
2 tion."- St. Paul Globe Of Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
THE MILL CITY GETS IT.
Minneapolis Wins the Republican
Convention Prize.
On the Seventh Ballot The National Com
mittee Decides in Her Favor.
Special to the Review.

Special to the Review.
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 24-The
next Republican National Conven-
ton will be held in Minneapolis on the
9TH OF June next year, The Mill City
captured the prize on the Seventh bal
lot. Great rejoicing is the result in the
victorious town. JOS. Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Kennedy. Price SO cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Hennlngsen &
Kiese,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
JOHN DAY SMITHS OPINION.
He Favors the Repeal Of the Present. Law
for Hanging.

The opinion of no man in Minnesota
on the question of capital punishment
is 81 interesting as that of Hon. John
Day Smith, the well-known senator and
lawyer. He is the father of the present
execution law in this state and his po-
sition as a leading legislator makes his
stand on this much mooted question one
of exceptional Importance. The Re-
view has secured brief statement of
his views as follows:
Minneapolis, November 18th: In 1889
when a member of the House, voted
for the abolition of capital punishment
and the substitution Of imprisonment
for life for crimes then punishable by
hanging. Senator Davis of Nicollet
county, as remember, was the origin
ator and earnest advocate of that meas
ure. The bill would have passed, in
nay Judgment, had there been a feeling
| of confidence that criminal sentenced
for liIe would have served out his SEN
tence. If we could have a
Board of Pardons before which all pc
titions and applications for pardon
might come, and no favorable action
ever taken upon such petitions or appli-
cation except upon the discovery of new
evidence, believe capital punishment
would be abolished. This is not re-
Election upon the personal character O.
any governor or ex-governor of thi:
state, but the system under which WI
are living the people do not approve G.
They demand that when a criminal i
convicted no man shall have tn,
power of pardon. There have been
however, within a few years, so man,
atrocious and revolving murders in tn
state that I doubt whether the peopl
are in mood to change existing laws
Personally. I am opposed to capita
punishment. If, however, we must re
tain hanging "a relic of barbarism-
let us insist upon it that when a man
) sentenced to death that he shall b.
dead to the state, and that the disgust
ing details of the criminals daily lif
and habits be kept from the people.
think it would be an improvement up
on the present law to have the criminal
, Immediately upon being sentenced t
suffer the penalty Of the law by hang
> ing, removed to the states prison a
Saltwater. They have better facilitie
J. there for carrying the death sentenc
: into execution than at the county seat
of the different counties in the state.
J JOHN DAY SMIT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

For SORE THROAT. Saturate fan
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat. It will
cure any ordinary case in one nights
time. For sale BY Q. NJ. Olsen, Drug.
gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

A public lyceum and literary society
has been organized in Dist. 16, West
Newton, aud the residents Of the district
are very enthusiastic over it, There is
nothing that tends SO rapidly to deyel-
ope one as debating club where the
youth are taught to give expression to
thoughts, no matter how crude. A de-
batting club in every school district in
the county, established on . permanent
basis would lead to the fact that Nicol
let would produce more orators than
any county il the state, Of even twice
! its size. st Peter Herald. s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Card of Thanks

To all those who extended their aid
and sympathy during our late bereave-
ment and in particular to Prof. Nix, the
Quartette and the pail bearers We de-
sire to extend heartfelt thanks,
a. Behnke and family.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

Gustav Appelt presenting the s.Arme
Teufel' Of Detroit, was ia town Yester-
dsy. ss'=issss8.ss s3.f
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

I handle Bourbon Whiskey, Dave
Jones Brandy, Anderson Club, Cognac.
and Imported Port Wine for medical
use; also the celebrated st. Julien Clar-
ets. Rhine and Riesling Wines and
Champagne. Whiskey ranging in
price from 81. SO TO $6 per gallon. Ny
goods are Of the very best grades and
are guaranteed as represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
a. Behnke and family.

That Hacking Cough can be SO quick.
" cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold by Henningsen s Klesel.
Shiloh's Yitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dzz-
ness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. Sole
by Henningsen &.Kiesel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
Sesas =.

- @oub. 0o9o bat angeorbnet, b0B
ole Gieienigen, wel6e nit Der S@uIs
bud Bill 5u tbun baiten, na@oem He
BON Der Gegisldtnr angenommeu uu6
our Reini9rift beDrbert uorben mar,
Dor bic Granb Su,p gebra9t tuerben,
oamit ausfinbig gena@t tnerben fam,
tuer ben Betrug = GortlaHung bet Sns
troftiebun9stIauiel, pDbur9 bic BiQ
tuirtungsIos uirh - beriibte.
- Sn Salettsbile fam gbas. Sid.
fer, elm go Sabre alter 6arner, auf
i1redIi@e Meiie ums 2sben. st Uolte
ieinen giel beiteigeu uno fisl, nobel f9
feir 8ein IN ben 6trid berpidelts. Ser
giel lief fort unb I@leppte ben Waan
biuter R@ ber; ct itanb ie0o9 balo
tpieber unb G@dfer bate 3eit, .Ed si
etbeben. Mdbreub er f9 BON benz
6trid freima9en tpplte, tpurbe Der
@ieI febo@ tuieber i@eu unb Iprengte
nun i'm Dolen Galopp babou, nit ben
0interbeinsu nusf@Iasenb unb ben
Mann idmmerIi9 5uri9tenb. Sebess
mol, tpern Der gfeI lber einen Baums
fumpfen fpiang, tpurbe ber 30rpsr
Soldiers 6urG ben Nnpral bod in bic
2uft geuDrfen. IS mar elm gr1Bli@er
Gnblid. gnbIi1 belt bos Nib ge,
uOrbcne 3bier an. S@dfer mar bolb
barauf cine 2eiGe.
- 8ieioria gountp tDirO elm 1eues
G0urihaus bauen, bGs $4,000 tOten
ioQ.
- Die Graub Surp In Ga Grange
bat ben Gounip glert 8. 8. Nantlu
tussen grmorbuns bes 5. 9omutb In
anEIage3uitanb berfebt. @ein projeE
wirb am Is. sur 9erbanbIuus tommen.
Die R~onbention Der 3eiiunss.
Ieute iaete In gorfeana. Die abEnbe'
rung bes 2ibelselebes tpurbe tuieoer
angeregt, ionit ober ni@ts BON Wi6tig-
felt gotham. Die nd9fie Jabresber.
iammlung fiaoet in San antoniO fat.
= Die Convention In Sort @o.t6,
tuel6e beftimmen iolte, auf tpel@e
Meile biz 8etbeilisung unb 8ertretung
oes Staates Seras auf ber @bicagoer
Meltousfeaung betuerffeaigt tperoeu
ioa, bat 8ef@lhRe aneenOmmen, mo.
tia1 bic "Texas Worlds Fair Exhibit
Association nit einem 2apitaI bon
$500, 900 In Mttjen su ie 81 orgauiHri
nnb elm Sirettorium einsefebt uirb.
Die 9irsEtoren fnb: %. 81. gOnnor
bon Dallas, Sas. &iee BON 6natt, R.
.. parrott BON Maeo, 8. s. 6urIs
BON 1ort Morib, 8. 81. Bropnins bonn
panbanole, 8. 8. Didihion bon Aus
1itu. D. Q. Nnoretps BON Sau au'
ioHiO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
Ser lDertb be6 8anmtpDu : GamenS
fiir 9iin8un8s5pede.

Wenn bic flbIiGen 6armer, = la9t
oas APPROXIMATIONS ,-erf ba.
bin gefommen iein perben, iomObI bos
69la@tbieb, nel6es He fir ben Marft
mditen. iotpie ibr MiI9bieb nit Baums
uol,G ameu 5u fhttern, unb ibr 2anb
nit SiIfe bes auf bisie Meife senons
nenen &in6piebs9 ingers ouf cine nod
b6bere 6tufe ber grtragsfdbi9teit 3u
brin8en, tpirb fur fe cine Nera bes @e'
beibens anbre@en, BON tpelmer He fd
bente mod Ni9ts trdumel laHen. Der
Dtnger bon &inbDieb, pel@es nit
8aummoliamen ; MebI gefittert pirb,
1T beinab finfmal 10 bel tDerib, als
Der BON Sbieren, bic nit Welf9torn
gefnttert tuer6en.
Der Darger : Wertb elmer Sonne
Melf9toru Nib auf So peronI1laet,
tDogeger Der elmer $onne BON Baum.
uOaiamen . Mebl f@ auf $29 felt.
6lr ben iiibli9en Mferbau ertfnet f9
fomit, Bel elmer i~nteQigenten Berpens
bung Der bor9anbenen 9hlfsmittel. Die
NusF9t auf eire gntmidlunasfdbig.
teits unb .m6Sti9tsit. peIdsaues hbers
ifeiet, moran man biz ieBt geba6t bat.
Glimas unb acknowledgement i'm
6tiben finb bic mOsIi@f 9infigen;
ales mas n6thig III. um bas GibIanb
aud gum tpirfliG blnbeubffe ten unb reid.
Hen MderbauIanbe 40 MAIDEN. if, tpie
geEast, cine berltdaoi9e Benhbung Der
thnltli@en 0ilfsmittel, tpel@e bic
@iReni9aft On bic 6anb giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
Iuerlci,

- 0as idbrli9e @9aBenfei unies
res gaibenpereins finbet am pfnefs
6onntag BEN II. ffatt. @ingelaben
fnb bic bena9barten, befreunbeten
Sereine.
= pr6fbent Soft bon Der NronIas
paB.8abn If bier einsetrOfen un6 bic
ibrisen Mitglieber bes &eorganilations'
Romiies tuerben bis Sonntag %ertportet.
Die Reorganization bet 2ltn tam .8e<
f9eben, tDeu1 bic G~ldubiger nit so @ts.
far ieben Dollar ibrer Gorberuneen aRs
frieoeu finb.
= Mapor galaeban bat bsute ieis
men l1rIaub ongetreteil anb III ua6 0ot
Springs oboereif.
- Ser bieise nRriegers@ erein" fsis
ert am IL. Mai lein 2. Stiftungsfet
i'm San pe6ro. Springs Barte. 8efen
Sant fir bic freuabli@e @lnIabung au
bemieIber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
0eiuabbeit TT 9aeidtbmut

Or. g. g. Refts Nerpenz unb 05ebiru : aur HI elm
sarantirtee fpeciFf9es 9eiInitteI fur Spferie, ardnls
Pfc nerrbie AeuraIsta, a~cpfiMmer5en, nerr5ie neters
Tetsnn9 une Mbfpnnnnng, rerurfant burM ben hber=
feit, MietergeiHlneeuteit unb Gebirnerueimuna, BE
In Wabnffnn ansartet unb augemefnes GIenb, Sieds
tbum Hnby COB berteijhbrt. Gs 1T aud Elm 6eilmtttel
eeeen trhh3eitises Nltern, sesen 1tniru@tbarEeit, Sms
usfa&t burA setjfise rteberanitrensuns cher burn
9nseneihuoeu. Jebe G@adteI entbdlf BITE aur fur
eLnkn Mpnat. $500 Bite S@amtei, cher 6 GuaGteIn
Air sarantiren, 6a6 8 S@aHteln ieben TaI beller
wereen. Mit ieber Defeauns fir 6 S@a@teln, bic Bet
uHe NIT BEN preiIe ~einIduft, fenhen mir BEN Beleuer
gniereu l@riftiMeu 0nrdntie : GMein, bae MIR bas
0elb 1ushdi9tden, penn has Mitttet feline Seiluna Be-
WRIT. GelHe G@eine rerben nur ausaefeut pom
@ttg Drng Store (Ginjise AgenSsn) SC. s Gaf
Gpnmersr Ssreet, Gan Mntcnfc, Tegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
@oti5l

Der ruter3eiGnete seist hermit olen
Denienigene tDel9e irgenb elmer 8es
f@dftigung ODER einem @sperbe no@,
geben. obne porber bic ba3u erforbers
li6e 2i3ens erlangt gu baben, on, oab
menu Die 2i3easfeuer ni6t innerbalb
elnes MOnats be3ablt morben III. BEL
benz &efor6er Slags erboben iperben
pirb in nebereinfimmung nit Seftion
80 Der Staot.O roinanaen.
@bm. &if9e,
Stabt. Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
SIN Cinderella g@ubsgtore,

s5ou 4 0 fraB u. Nbe. 6,
lit Ioebsn aneetommen: Sin GROCER
@orraih bon &inber 8 Slippers unb
5hubeu bon Is Gents oufpdrts.
Damen 2ies uno Slippers Don rs
Gents aufudyts big gu ben feinHen
QualitdteH.
Das 2ager in Damen. unb 9erreu.
GGub5eug, bod ober nisbrig gsi9nits
ten, nit Der 6anb ober WaIdine ges
nia6t lit grcBartig, gu preifen, Bic
Seoen in @riauncn ieben miKen.
Wer fsines unb 3uglei1 b~ouerbaftes
S9ubtpert tragen min, faufe i'm Sin.
bereua 69ub.@ Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
q Mrntca.eaIbe

Die bette Galbe Der BELT fir e&nitte,
0uetf9uneen, @ef5uire, 6ieber. unb Sauts
AusfhIas, Gle9te, ~seipruneene Sdnbe, 6ruf.
beuIen unb ale SauttranIbetten ; turirt Ode
mnrrtoiben ODER feine B~e;abIune. 9auise
Satisfaction ~garantirt oter 6as ge[b nirb
buriiderfattet. 26 Gents bic S9a9teI. Bum
Hertauf In allen apotbeEen. Dreib, ftomps
fnn & Go. @tQIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
@as, elefrides 9i9t nnb Sriebfraft.

Wir beperben uns um bic 9unb.
f6aft bes publifuns fur @as, our 8es
leudtung unb gum Go6en. Nrc, Sns
canbescent, eletttiides 2i6t unb elets
triiGe Sriebtraft. Wir lieferu 9oItens
ani6ldge fur 9egung BON &6bren in
9duieru, IuffeQuns BON @as6fen, unb
eleftrii9e 8eleu6tuns, Motcre. @let.
trif9e Sriebfraft uirb prompt geliefert
bon ber Can antonio Gas
3nmp0gnie. 9elepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14

f9e Gobr3euge bon betrddtti9em 8ief.
gauge obae ole S6pierigfeiten bis
nod Roma geben, UNI bort BE pros
butte beg reiGen, aber freilt9 rod unz
entWidslten Wunberlanbes 3u Iaoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14

= Mit &s6t tann man Er. Dug.
S6aia's 6amburger Srppfen unb Yrufts
tbse GamiIiea' Mebi3!ueu uennen; fe
letften dies, Das man bon i6nen crpar.
ten fam. = Ben. Niemeier, 554 Giue.
5traBe, Cincinnati, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-14
6 . t q I s.
Cages Gbrumtf.
A. M2 nj

q. W(Ql.
1910. 9einrid ", &Dnig BON Grantreid
bur9 &ataiqac ermorbet.
1886. @abriel Daniel Gabrenbeit, Grfinbel
6eS thermometers, eebpren.
1771. 3obert Stpen eeboren.
1896. Grite ~Gt1ifnpfung Der &ubpodea por
Senner.
1910. greiberr BON etein, preubii6er mi
hitter, seitorben.
1s4s. NuftanS in sseapel. - nruben ii
8erlir.
1849. Sliidyt bes @roBbersoss BON 8aben
Giaiebung elmer @refutibsG orhnnil1tpn.
1860. @artbalbi iibarnimtt I'M 9tanret
Sictor Gntanuels Die Sictatur 1T Gieilien.
1866. 9rin5 bon Spben5pllern ptrb Sitrf
pon Gumdt1iett.
1889. Safer @ilbefm ennpfdnst etite 0epu
tatipn Der ftrifeuben 8ersleilte in @eltpbalen