davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
diakons for local use, and silk, tea
and rice for expectation. New York
Tribune.
Somebody Always Late.

Perhaps it will be little consolation to
the political candidate who has been
beaten by few votes to reflect that
there is always somebody who is Just q
tribe too late. 1t is certainly interesting
II not instructive to the other fellows.
Yet it is an incident of every minute in
the metropolis, where life is daily and
momentary scramble.
You see it illustrated more or less
humorously every time you take an ele-
waited train, every time ferryboat leaves
Its slip, every tune limited express or
any other train pulls out of station,
every time an ocean steamer leaves her
pier. There is always somebody rushing
up and down at the last moment, franti-
cally waving hands or yelling, Just in
time to be left behind. Ask the scorn.
full but vigilant officials.
Scarcely an elevated train leaves n
platform but one or more persons, male
or female, dash up the stairs and fly past
the ticket window, and at the risk of
life or limb attempt to board it. And
how ludicrously angry and disappointed
they look! Another train is within
sight, due in one or two minutes; but
that doesn't alter the matter-it apgra-
Yates it. just as your ferryboat leaves
the slip there is always somebody who
runs the gauntlet of the main gates, comes
tearing down the driveway, with or
without ticket, and, with n wild
whoop, tries to leap the rapidly yawning
gulf between the bridge and the deck.
There is another boat in five or ten min
utes, but what of thata The bitterness
OF being too late warrants the risk.
An express train slowly pulls out to
the sound OF the gong. immediately
IRON various quarters, as if they popped
out of the earth, some people, with
wildly swinging grips and parcels in
hand, rush at breakneck speed along the
planking to get on board, and are left
painting and shouting and swearing
just too late. Rarely an ocean steamer.
booked for days to leave at certain iour
begins to churn the salt water into foam,
but cab or carriage, bearing steamer
trunk and displaying a dishcvelled head
Mt the open window, comes rattling down
upon the crowded picr-just too late.
Inc company has the passage money, the
name is on the printed passenger list.
but the berth is empty this trip. Hardly
ship leaves port but somebody is left by
hairs breadth.
1t seems odd, doesn't it2 But il is
nevertheless true. This great business
world stops for nobody. A man must
get up and come down on time or get
left. And there is always somebody get.
ting left.-New York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Danger of High Speed at Nlsht.

The Railway Age, in an editorial COM
ment upon the danger of collisions in
high speed ut night, says. :self-pres.
ervation and every other motive prompts
the engineer to stop at the appointed
meeting place, and it is not difficult
to believe that in the hour of night.
in an open country having few land
marks, with dense fog, increased by
smoke and steam settling down upon the
line, the engineer may miscalcuiate his
speed and lose his reckoning. To the in
satiate passion of the public for fast time
is due in part at least another of the
many appalling accidents of late years.
Seated in his comfortable car or wait
ing at the station for the expected train,
the traveller is impatient at every in.
stant's delay and thoughtless of the pos
sibie dangers of haste. If time is lost
the engineer has to bear the blame and
hear or imagine the reproaches or ridi-
Guile of passengers, trainmen, dispatch
ers and superintendent. Moreover to
slow up is to invite possible collision
from the Iear. and to fail to make the
meeting point on time means danger in
front and so he drives on, sometimes to
destruction. To prevent the possibility
of accident like this, will the railway of
the future be lighted every mile of its
length by electricitya 1t may be.-New
Orleans New Delta.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Ventilation.

One of the simplest methods of ven.
tilating room is to have lower win
dow slightly raised, piece of wood
firmly fitted in beneath it, and the space
opened at where the upper and lower
sash lap over each other is sufficient to
give an upward current of air and ven.
tilate room without any direct draught.
When there is a stove in the room ut
night some method of ventilation is most
positively necessary to health. Album
dance of pure, fresh air should be sup
Piled even on the coolest nights, aid
the youngest child may become accus
toned to this, providing it has abundance
OF bed covering and warm night clothes.
There is no danger from colds so great
as the danger of unventilated rooms. An
open fire is one of the best means of
ventilation, though an open window is
necessary in connection with it at night.
The hall is quite likely to contain half
the bad air of the house. For this reason
it is well to have n ventilatine pipe ex-
tending from the ceiling of the main hall
in the top of the house well up above the
roof. 1t should be covered with a CAP
to keep out the rainfall, and with q
register to shut it off, if desired, in very
cold weather.--Boston Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Tho DMarrand tho Giant.

From "Historic Dwarfs,' in st.
Nicholas, we give this incident in the
life Of Jeffrey Hudson, the dwarf of King
Charles ]:
The Kings gigantic porter, William
Evans, was another thorn in Jeffrey's
flesh, and a very big thorn, too. Evans
was truly giant, measuring seven and
half feet in height. jeffrey and he could
never meet without squabbling, and in
deed the very sight of this ill-assorted
pair standing side by side was enough to
occasion remarks that nude Jeffrey's
blood boil.
One evening, when merry-mnkiug or
masking frolic was going on at the palace,
the giant aud the dwarf happened to
meet. AS usual, an angry quarrel took
place. Evans began to tease his tiny
rival by illusions to pics, vension- pasties,
and the like, and, in the style of tho
well-known Goliath of Gath, when de-
riding David, cast reflections upon Hud-
sons diminutive size. jeffrey, though
extremely angry, tried to preserve his
dignity. With n very red facc he strut
ted up to the giant, whose knee was
about on a level with the dwarf's head,
aud said with angry stamp:
''Peradventure, my friend, you have
never sufficiently considered that the
wren is made by the same hand that
formed the bustard, and that the dia-
mond, though small in size, outvalues.
ten thousand times the granted"
At this sally Evans's mighty lungs
thundered forth a peal of laughter that
drowned the shouts of the courters, and
snatching up the valiant knight he thrust
him into one of his huge pockets. Hold
ing an immense hand over the midget
to prevent his escaping, Evans proceeded
to take his place in the payea mt, where
he was to perform dance. When this
was finished he drew from his pocket
n big loaf of bread which he broke in
two, and then from the other pocket
he took the squirming jeffrey, placed
him between the half-loavesas if he were
the slice of meat that goes to make up
sandwich, and intimated that the Kings
giant would lunch upon the Queens
dwarf.
The surprise and mirth of the specta-
tors were gall and wormwood to poor
Jeffrey, whose little feet could be seen
kicking furiously in all directions from
the sides OF the loaf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
The Tallest Sian ON Earill.

Colonel Pickett Nelson, who claimed
to be the tallest man on earth, died re-
Gently in Baltimore, Md. He had beer
ill for three weeks with typhoid fever.
His body measures eight feet five inches
in length. In life he claimed eight feet
one inch tall and to weigh 3S7 pounds.
1t was alleged at his late home that after
death his frame relaxed and became four
inches longer than it had been. Nelson
was colored man and was born in 1861.
Both his parents we're rather smaller than
the average. The boy did not begin to
develop unusual height until he was
twelve years old Thereafter the bow
seemed to grow by jumps, and when
twenty-three years of age was as tall as
at the time of his death. He was broad.
too, and with his arms outstrctched he
is said to have vertically measured nino
feet from the tips OF his finger. of his
right hand to those of his left. Nelson's
remains were taken to Essex County.
Va, for burial. A part of the front of
the house had to be torn out to remove
the body, as the doors end windows were
too small to permit Of the removal of the
coffin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Sunlight rs a .Disinfeciant.

A we'll known physician told me re.
Gently that sunlight is the greatest disin-
fectant known to medical science. Two.
hours of strong sunlight on the clothing
or bedding of scarlet fever or diph--
theria patient will kill the germs moro.
effectively than any chemical disinfect--
ant. He asserted that disease among
children would be lessened fully one
half if all the little ones could sleep in
bright, CHEEKY rooms, where the light of
the sun is admitted during the day in
unstinted quantity. IL is, however,
customary, especially with people who
live In flats. to put the children to bed at
night in dark inside room, where 70
sunlight can ever possible penetrate. In
many more homes the blinds are kept
down in midday for fear the sunlight
may fade carpet, rug or some pridcd
drapery. What matter if the children
do fall ill, so long as the colors remain
fast in the carpets. But the people who
board don't care for the colors III the
carpet, and the carpets in most boarding
houses are not afflicted with colors which
the sun can affect. New York Advcr-
tiscr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
The Decline Of the Buffalo.

Last year gave short account of the
approximate number of buffalo in the
West, and where most of them were sup
posed TO be ut that time. A report lately
given, which seems to be pretty authen-
tic, gives the number at Yellowstone
Park this fall rs $50. /. These, with the
other Wild annals on this National res
ervation, areHlosely watched and guard
ed by the keepers and protected against
sportsmen. The bears are said to be SO
tame that night nfter night they come
about the houses looking for food.
A few stray buffalo are said to be
found If they could be found-far away
in some inaccessible portions of the
mountains, and are only heard of at long
intervals, through some prospector or
wandeTer into those solitary places.
.Seventy-five is the number given as
being now. on the Kansas Buffalo Ranch
some 100 miles west of this point.
Twelve were lately shipped from this
ranch and sent by a New York steamship
to help stock, an English park. The
price paid for them was not stated, but
enough is known to make it pretty GER
tain that it: was sway up among the hun
idreds. How gthey will do in their new
hone, and under another form of gov.
ernment, remains to be seen.
One thing seems pretty certain, if re-
ports ares corrscts that unless some
Change ia lses place, which will add TO
the increase ot females. they will not re.
iplenish the earth very fast. It is stated
that not q female buffalo calf has been
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Debt Paid After Many Years.

In the town of Dexter, away back in
1857, mill operative was approached
by another young fellow and opportuned
for loan of $40 for few days. The
operative had just that amount, but,
having wife and aged mother to care
for, hardly dared spare it, for fear of
need, but finally did divide, loaning the,
fellow So. Soon after the borrower dis.
appeared, and nothing more was heard
from him until last Christmas Day, when
the lender, who is now leading bust
ness man of Skowhcgan, received a
letter containing acheck for the So, &C.
companied by the most beautiful diamond
solitaire stud he ever saw. The Incl
dent had long passed from his mind, but
the letter and present recalled that loan
of twenty-five years ago in Dexter. 1t
remains to say that the borrower is now
wealthy jeweler in Western New York.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
Grown and Scenter.

The Emperor William of Germany is
called "Gondola Willie" by his com
rades of the Life Guards. Every officer
III this corps has nickname.
William H., the new King of Wurtcm.
berg, is man of simple domestic tastes,
with no liking for the display and gay.
city that characterized the court while
the late King was alive. But Charlotte,
the new Queen, is only twcnty-seven
and she may influence the King to furn.
lsh the people with entertainments.
Francis Joseph of Austria is probably
the most popular sovereign in Europe,
and his death would place upon the
chrome his brother, the Arcnduke Charles
Louis, who is dull and bigoted and en-.
tirely governed by his third wife, while
OF the archduke's two sons the elder is 9
decided "crank' and the younger is n
lunatic.
Queen Victoria's favori.e retreat, it is
said, is the private garden of Osborne
Castle, on the Isle of Wight. She is less
exposed there to the restraints Of high
place and the espionage Of servants than
In her other residences.
The Queen of Holland is yery partica.
lar about her letter paper. 1t is all pure
white and very thick, with crowns and
armorial blazonry of gold, scarlet and
blue. The simpler sorts have only her
name, surmounted by crown.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Emper-
or's brother, has also affected beard,
but, unlike His Majesty, has diligently
let it grow. The young man Is quite
simple in his habits, and delights in
walking the deck of his ship with bare
feet to copy the custom of the sailors
Chicago Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
rlzH B MEASURE 81, ouap DAYS.

a. T. : IH1. "a. = r
In all onr,walks, In all our ways !,
Think not the measure of our days
lis gauged by figures and by rules,
AS erst was taught US in the schools
But, as We help a brothers needs
BY noble acts and generous deeds
! BY giving comfort where we may,
BY lighting up a mourners way;
The sum of means that we employ
I To turn fellows ills to Joy
This is the measure of our DAYS.
A veteran in the wars Of life,
Aprisoned soldier in the strife
or soul with stingy, envious Time
is he who makes his actions rhyme
To universal brotherhood.
Though long or short hath been his road
Centuries OF decades his abode
, Among his kind. it matters least
So fellows by him have been blost.
bis lifeis measured by his plan
OF dealing with his fellow man,.
This is the measure of his days. :
And much methinks of time he gains,
For all his labors, oil his pains.
For reaching outward far and near
To succor want and shelter fear.
No stingy paddock hens him in
To mean desires or groveling.sin,
+. A misunderstanding him avails,
An orphans prayer some good entails,
Whilo stretching outward over man
He converse holds with Natures plan,
And solving life's deep mysteries,
Hegrasps eternal verities-
This is the measure of his days.
II. c. Rice, in New York Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
TED'S LAST TRICK.

UST about every
thing had seemed
to come to Ted by
instinct until he
was taught t h C
great "'ring trick. "
Hc had been born
in the circus, and
long before h c
could walk was
used TO ridin q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
s. &alteper & sohu,
@buleiale- nnS @etail=9 rusgiftem

9as &etail= @ei6dft, lopie Bic Gez
eeptur obiger 6irn1a finb bic bebeuterbs
ften in San Nntonio, tpobpn Sober
tagtdgli9 fi@ su iberaeugen @eIegei1z
belt bat. Sc berri6t lit Ser Mpotbefe
gerabe5u Elm pbdnomenaler 8ertebr;
mon erbdlt bier ales frif6- bat in
allen Departements, namentli6 aud in
bent Der Patertmebiainen = bic gr6Bte
Musuabl unb bic &eceptur if Ben be-
ften unb gepifenbafteiten 9drben ats
bertra1t. Sas Wbolefale : @ei6dft
nimntt bon Sabr au Sabr ei1en groBez
ren l1mfang on, benn bic Ipotbefer in Ser
Stabt unb. auf benz 2anbe baben bic
@rfabrung gemadt, 6aB fe bier nors
tbeilbaft fal1fen unb auf bas promps
teite bebient tperben. 9ie 6irma @altz
eper ftebt nit ben erften Sdufern Ser
Ser. Staaten in 8erbinbung l1nb imz
portirt biesse Mrtifel brett in bebeutenz
BEN Nuantitaten. Nilf Outrage tperben
Preisliffen berianbt. Wir f6nnen alen
unierem betreEenben 2elern ratbem, nit
obiger %renommirten 6ir1na gef6dftlih
an5lfniipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
/. s. paris. s. 81. &otbtpea.
PARIS &

pbOtOgrapbif6 DIES MteIier,
go. II unb Is WeltzG Commerce. traBe
San Nntonio. Sie alerneaeiten Gen=
res in photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant menn ni6t better, nie
irgenb tpel6e int State. %2ebenSgroBe
@raponzp ortraits unb ale Nrte,t bon
8ergr6Berungen. 8ebt e1re 8ilber
nidt Gremben, Tim iie bergr0Bern gu
lafen, penn bic @rbeit bier BON per>
antiportli6en &iinftlern CUR bollen s3uz
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt perben fann.
Wir liefern MIR Nrbeit er fer &laKe ab.
Mnfi9ten BON @ebduben perben aufs
genommen unb ale 4uftrdge auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
@,u. @uths Warteu

auf benz Governments Siigel 1T Der an.
genebmfte unb fiblfte 4ufentbalt ipab-
renb Der beiben Sabresaeit. 8equem
gu errei6en 1T berfelbe aud bur9 biz
bon Der pot Office aus reselmdBie
fabrenben eleganten unb luftigen Gars
Der Ilamo 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbr1
big @rapfenfrabe, BON no aug elm an.
gerebmer Spa5iergang bon faum 3
Minuten bortbin fibrt. Mutbs @ar=
ten 1T elm Sammelplab fir beutl9e
Samilien, bic nit 8orliebe bier pcr=
febreu. Sonntass Na9mittags uni
@benbs regelmdBig nnO am @o6en.
tagen auweilem: 6rei &onaert. Sie
8emirtbung Der @dfe 1T boraislid
8ereine iinb eingelaben, i'm Saal ODER
8arten Jefie a%b3ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
Geo. Manorps 9ampf : aaferei.

Wir batten in lebter 3eit pie6er Sc
legenbeit, auf umfangrei6e 2ieferun=
gen bon Maii6z unb 8raubotti6en,
iomie BON Gdfern aufmerfiam gu ma
den, tpel6e bon ausmdrtigen 8raue=
reien bel Der biefisen aifereizSirma
BON @eo. ManbrD (MuftinitraBe)
beitelt unb bon biefer gu GROCER 3uz
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt uorben paren.
Wabrenb gelpife 2eute bier nidt
mibe merben, bic 21rm>S rommel 3u
riibren un6 fir Die 6erbeisiebuns frem=
Der SnDuitries8 etriebe gu rbubmen",
bat ii9 ba in aler 5tile aus ManSrps
fleiner 86tt9erzW erffatt i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre ein inbu1trieleS @t~abliHement
bon groBem umfange unb BON a6z
tungsmertber 2eiltungsfdbigfeit entz
midelt. 9as lit bic ri9tiae Dirt, tpie
cine geiunbe Snbutrie : 5bdtigfeit ii6
enttuifeln mrB; aus eigener &raft unb
bur6 itetige 5ielbemubte Irbeit, midt
aber 6ur6 8ubm unb Bonus.
Manbrps 0ampfS &Hferei lit bic be-
b%eutenbfe unb befteingeri6tete i'm gan=
gen Sibmeten un6 mer ii9 fir biefen
Snbufrie5meig intereiiirt. io1te es ni6t
perfeblen, bieiem g%tablifement ieine11
8eiu6 abaufattet1. SaHeIbe befinbet
ii6 10S unb ITO @uitinfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22

dpn }tdbtr betuuoett irurbe unb NIT rel4eu Wtttfein.
Xer1orene Mannbarkeit. fowte aut
64md4en Der Qef&le&tsrrsaue befttmmt furtrt.
Hxauen-Rrankheiten werbeu I'm 'Sauie
per &ranfen unb ptne Snitrumente furtrt. Gin nuns
sterppdee SetImttteI.
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Haut. bes HIutes uub 5erseussl Der seber unb br
syphilis. Das am sefaptupea.u unr a4.rfen
teileube WttteI. 4ur sarauttrt.
Hauf-A rankheiten auer Nrt rereen fn.
rtrtt 20 anbere Ruren mtbldnsen.
Unnatperlicher Abfiuss mtrh srcuri
In en- peas Gasta furitt.
Meeine MetbDoeH.
/. Erete Gcniultattpn In Der Offce ober per Bot.
3. Sesame untergn@ung nnb Dtagnp{e.
5. 9<bsr tttt sanf 0runb ptHenIaa ftIt9e r Yrtnetpteu
tstaleeit nub letu ober thr 6au mtrb 81 ipeeieuem
6fubfum aena3t.
4. Blatee qretfe unb Iet1te 8abiunssbebinsunsen.
81 bsn mei1sn Tduen tanu be 6raufbett i'm Saufe
bst 1raufeu tebanbelt merbeu.
G4setts nm 6pmptpm > Scrraular 80. l, fhr Mdns
mr..
G4stttt nm Spniptoms Sprmnlar 30 2, far Erauen.
84ret1tuu Gpmptpu1SG formulas no. 8, fur eauts
1rttfe perten prompt beantpprtet. cue @ef9dfte
5ftt1m getaIteu. Mebt5tn rtre rerber8en %ssianbt
At5tzsneu bic Banfen BON Gan antcntc.
Deatf1 8efprDMen.
GRan dbrefare an pher fpre9e Dor Let
]. N HATHAWAY. NJ. D.,
6fesene 0ebdube, SO unb IS gBef Gpmmereeffrafs.
Ban Nntcnir, Eesos, etne Greppe tp&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
Stir Earmcr /!

Die n8riumpb"s8 inbesM ai6ine nit
StablgelteQ unb nit i1mimgenDem
8inber 1T Die bette Ntai6ine Inn ale
@rten BON @etreibe gu i6neiben, Oh es
lte1e Ober liese, Oh es f1rs ober lang,
grim ooer troden 1T. gu baben bel
Sips e Saurmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
Neuralgie.

SD lit uneefdbr spei @onate an Meu-
rnlgit unb @efhtsfhmersen. @afbem
i'd pisifs peroeblid eebraudt bate, tuurbs
Id turh bic M%ntpenbuns pom ct. Safobs
DEL ~ponfdnbis sebsilt. ". 8. Ssd,
DterItn Sans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
9enti9e Sob Office uab Sud-.
binnerei.

Seutf6e, iopie enslii9e OrudzMr:
beiten tperben prompt unb biQig Der.
fertigt BON Sobn Sdptt, SO Z
Morb 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22

TreS. 2insef. &ontroftor
MnO . an:unternebmer, empiieblt
lid benz bauluitigen Yublifum. Sat
oaS Ilamn Terliderungsz 8eieli6aftss
@ebdube unb anbere groBere 8auten
aufgefiibrt. Office 1928 9ne 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
Dr.HathaWaY
yobn HrsaSfoot. N. D.. Mftsteut.
Specialist oes G1Isstens.

SuuSe Wdnner,
wel6e In Gplae Dor
Su8enb > Snnber
an Rerpenfapd@
letben, i~brteebens.
trait ~uutersraben
1aben unb TIRE
MdnuIihteit perlps
ren, fpHten ben Be,
rhtmteu Or. 9as
tbuwau iofprt cons
fufttreu. BetSebi
atHt, WerSentranfs
beit (mti pber otIe
Trdume wtrb wtk
Iienfndftlt4 unb'
,na4 ben neaeften
lMiethpben brbans
beft unb INIT beffi
.grb6ten GIfpIs.
SO fpmmt ntni
boraaf an, oh man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22

9ola &eiienber, nebme Sees
d5am'S Yiaem nit Dir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
Queti6mmgem.

SD babe ct. Safobs Sci tets int
6aufe porrdttts, ba es fA ais elm aasse.
Jtt6netes Mittet eeeen ShnittUunben
unb auetf&anssn erpeif.-S.@. Morfs,
GtttCpee SAILS, MaG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22

Der Hettunes. anfer IA su babfn
beim 0u9bdmbIer Nie. gtnaa 21s Gam.
saertsltrc6e, Gan Hntonio, fegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
0r5tfer eesen nab eeiImttteI.

~ Cd. Wto. Il. Oh. 1880.
4cr 5 5abreu beFel mid elm nerp5fes IageuIefoen
Oyspepnial, berDprgerufen bdupfid1li1 bur9 ber
xabofgebroud; EIeiHe Geiunbbeit brad pI6bIih aulahts
Mn. ber Nppetit NOR gana meg unb on Gtede befTer
9ro6k 6dW66es Der S9lof feblte adn3lt9 nnb uerbbje
&<ibeu nno GpmptDme fparen ina6blbar. Bier aer5fe
b<ri4oHtes mir teine 2inberuna. NIs Ieste 8nfud,t,
aerobe jeet Dor eineuI Sabre fieB ID mir .qoftor
461ig1 aerpsus&fdrfers fouimen. S@ou BEL Der
brou4 einiger 5Iai9eu mar Id BON uteiuem 2eioen Be.
irsit. 50 be5euges baB rpaffpr a6nia's gierpen.
$ldrfsr- ne mat nar ole sroBter Segen nnb 6eilmits
81 bl 1len bercrfig 2eibeabeH. fonbern and aIs M.
}4oolt9 ertpetI. Jobn &obmeE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22

49, In syertlEsEss Bind tnr ne srestxtbsan n
2IRI MIRO Jebeu1 Der eS pertaugt, 5~ugefauht.
0 4rue erb0Iten auh bic Wtebi3fn umIpujt
Eje{e W<b7in fpurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 BOZ BEN
9c4p. BoifOx 46nig. Sort mapue. Sub ~5ubereite
1ue fett iiutsr seiHer siniDeiiung bon bel
KoENlG MEDICINE CO.,
339 HessdotpKs ST, CHICAGO, ILL
Sci sIpothefern ~ lbeGcn fir
~ 90 bic 8Infd5e, yIafdjets fur 81. 90,
otpBe $f.55, q far $500.
Sn gan Mntonic BEL aboIpb Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-22
yerrenfnngen.

DusH etnen SAT- In eine @erttefuns
I'm Dttcber, 1890, Serrenfte. Id MIR ben
Juef fhlimm unb lit BE beftisten
SMmty3sn. Dur@ bic M~npenbuns BON
ct. Safpbs Sel tpurbe Id bauernb sebei1t.
-Gtas. Gbertdrb, 0aneafer, pa.