davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
CHAKTERs REP0RTFD.

Latest reported charters are the fOllOwng
Norwegian bark MementO, 462 tons, now at
San redre. lumber from Puget Sound TO Sydney,
81; TO Melbourne, Adelaide or Port PirIe,
81 los.
British bark Omeo, 789 tons, now at Hum
bodt, lumber thence 10 sydney; chartered in
Sydney.
Bark Charles B. Kenny. 1913 tons, cannery
supplies TO Alaska; chartered by The Alaska
Packing Company.
Barkentne Chehalls CSC tons, coal from De.
partuIe Bay for this port chartered by Il. d.
Chandler.
Ship Levi g. Burgess, 1886 tons. canuery sup
plies TO Alaska; chartered Uy Alaska Packing
COmpauy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
In all New and Natty Styles,
Suits That Your Tailor Would
Not Build Their Like for Less
Than $45.

Union Iron Works. To-day the Kings County
viii 70 Port Costa and The Aureola and Mercury
tow TO sea.
The departures were the steamers Humboldt
Tor Eureka, Oregon for Astoria, andgJewel for
CaSpar. The bark Richard III sailed for Ma
nalmo. the schooner Alexander for La PaZ, and
the Pottla, Mary Eta, Ralph j. 10y and Lizzie
Prien for coast ports.
Arrivals were he steamers Columbia from
Portland, North Fork aud Silver Spring from
Eureka, and the sch0Ouers Western Home and
AmeIhXs from enast nnrIs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Is your blood poor rake BErcmAms PILLS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

There will be great cOurSing meeting at
MADEIRA. Fresno County commencing on Tues
day, March %. ] he MADEIRA Athletic CLUB has
given $500 toward the stake. Nominations. in
Guiding $40 must be sent TO j. Il. Dickson, this
city on or before Friday, the Goth of March.
The prizes are $500, 5000 and 500. Dogs win
Ming two courses viii receive S25. There Will
also be a consolation stake. 10 which prize Will
be given by the MADEIRA club.
The Occidental Club viii give an open meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

In the last half Pggh made grand dash
through The navy, and went inside the line I'M
medlately behind the goal The Charleston
boys entered a protest Immediately on the ground
that Pugh had run outside the west line, aud
that under the circumstances lie was not entitled
TO score. The umpire. after lengthy argument,
decided that Pugh did go outside the boundary,
and the great runner was deSpOed OF an honor
which lie richly deserved. as it was the best run
made on the grounds this season. The teams
do nm, &c foil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-03
Ia Ultima Doda
BASES DE IA PUBL1cAo1oN.

LA ULTIMA MODA apareGe tOdoS los do.
mingos, en- un pliego de IL grandes paginas a
tres cOlumnas, con multitud de modelos de
de trajes, abrigos, confecciones, sombreros,
adOrnOs y labOres de Ultima nove-
dad. Una de las hojas de cada nhmero contie-
ne 0cho paginas de novela en- forma convenien.
tie para hacer encuadernadas otra est3 desti-
NADIA una plancha de dibujos para bordar,
al dOrsO: unas veces retratOs de nOtabilidades
contemporaries otras, juegos de sociedad
otras, laminas de mobiliario ornamentacion;
Otras. en- fin, nOvelitas cOrtas figurines espe.
Ciales, todO con grabados. Las ocho paginas
restantes del peri6dico ofrecen multitud dc
mOdelos, artlculOs, revstas, consultas, recetas,
pasatiempOs; textO siempre esmerado de GUAM
ito puede inter esar Las seforas senOritas,
ante todo sobre todo de Ia mayor moralidad.
A cada ndmero acompaf1a un regalo, q
sea 62 al alo, conslstentes en- fgurines. acuare.
las, hojas de patrones con dibujos para bordar.
|patrOnes cortados hojas de cuatro paginas
dos tintas, de dibujOs para bordados artistieos,
crOmOS representando preciosas labores, m1s
sica, ETC., etc. A pesar de estas ventajae, ea
el periodico mas barato en- sn clase, como pus.
dc verse por los aiguientes.
Pfecios de sascr5ci6H ess Psserto Rico -
Seis meses, $3-50.-Un ahe, $8.-Pago antioi.
pado.
(b2 NtMEROs AL ANO). -.
1Como de costumbre, todas Las aus
eritoras que anticipsn 81 aho, se les hara un
regalO extraordinario.
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA On Puerto.
Rico,
M. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de 8. q. de Mantlla Propaganda
LtseFGrsa.-san Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-03
ebrero 8 de 1892. ] Oacinas San Francisco 53
SspanG u 9qm6rica.

Es ur nuevo peri61ico ilustrado de Bellas
Artes, Ciencias, Literature, Sport y Modas que
hA empezadO pubiicarse
EN- MADRID.
Contiene escojidfsima lectura de los prin-
cipales autores nacionales magn1lcos graba-
dos hechos por los mas modernos procedi-
mientos.
ESPANA EN- AMERICA
Sc publica todos los domingos, en- cuader-
nos de folio mayor frances de pagnas, Y go
regalan en- grupo de cuatro igual ndmero de
obras cientificas y de recreo los se1ores sus-
RLa relaci6n de las dichas obras que SO
regalan, que es muy extensa, puede solicitarse
On esta Capital en- La Propaganda LitsrariG,
Gale de la Tanca mum. 2, altos.
El primer ndmero del perlodico tras un
retratO de CRIsToBAL CnLoN tornado del origi.
nal que existe en- la Biblioteca Nacional de
Madrid
Precio de cada cuaderno, con el lote do 4
entregas de las citadas obras. 20 centavos.
1tNo p1ede ser ns6s bayatoi
FCualquiera puede formar POGO POGO
una Biblioteea sin spercibirse dc clio.
Para ssds inf0rnses
Dirijirse don Manuel Rodriguez, Hucesor
de Mantilla.
LA PROPAGANDA LITERARIA
IdNCG ssttns. 2, Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-03
OpTICA SIN RIVAL

OPTICA SIN RIVAL
1eftes y espejuelos de. acero con vidrio
fino 20 cts. cada uno.-0afas y anteojos ahu-
mados dc colores montados On carey, caut.
chd, acero niquelado, metal blanco, plata do.
rada y de orc montados en- CRYSTAL dc rpca de
Bohemia. Sf' -
ANTEOJOS DE LAHdA VISTA
Jemelos para teatros deldistintas classes y for
mas. -Br rdjulas dc difefentes tatnan Term6-
metros y bar6metros aneroides en- estuches de
terciopelo, arreglados Ia temperature de este
china. ~
Serviciu complete de feiojes do pared.-
Gran noyedad On relojes con paiaros y pajariton
que dan la hora CON I'm canto especial Varia.
do strtido en- despertad adores. -Relojes de boil.
sillo para senoras caballeIos, montados on
nikel, aoero o1idado, do plata blanca dorads
desde "a hasta loo de orc de 1e kilates del mas
alto pgecio. -
pRENDERfA EN- ORC LA1f1NAD0
Elegantes pulseras. --Alfilerss para seho
ras y para uorbatas.-Aar8.llcs y durtailones
con brillantea del Congo iuaitando loo verdade
lroa, sin cartulina. tss toa ~
B1f Z S0BktNU , sbdos QusdAran aatisiecno,
p0hlioQ y ds Y atepesda lson que " les aiFvs
g ~ JaniN 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-03
Esta antigua aeredtada casa So encuentra peremne
mente sutda de ahaas de de Il 18 kates alta
dad montados briantes perlas karos piedras nas
ARQENTERIA .F1NA

ARQENTERIA F1NA
Cubiert0s vasos en- elegantes estuches.-
Vinageras y saleroa. -Sonajeras para nnos de
diferentes tama1os = classes. .@@Pulseras gran
fantasia. .--Cucharitaa por docenas en- elegantes
estuches doradas, oxidadas = blancas.--' u
charitas dc mango largo, ntaevo modelo para
--Colgantes, leOpoldinas leontinas,
doradas, blancas oxidadas etc. etc.
ARaENTERh A1EMANA DE cR1sTorLE.
Centros dc esa.-Bandeias grandes Pc
quenas. -Copas grandes doradae con, sus pla-
targeteras, azucareras, elegan-
tes escribanfas con Y sin tinnbres. Sorvicios
de to y dc caf6.-Timbres llamadores On ma
quinas -Candeleros para bujias estearicas. :
Jarros para aqua = hielo.- o.--Convoyes y Vinaje.
ras y cuchiilitoa elegantes para postres.
cRIsTALERfA DIR BOHEMIA
Gran vGrtedad en- c0lores Eontadas en-
orc d0uble, articulo elegante para regalo.
Iotletts, foreross de alta fantasia, Csntrot
do mesa y guarda joyas, Bomhoneras y Varial
[curiosidades do rnucho 8usue,
Ervisitese Ia casa de loa Sres. N. ALRE
do Ia variedad de los objetoa que ~ otreeeu
|n0g loa dushoa 7 snpplsaaoa de u eaaA,
~ $
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-03
GRAN1E$ TAllERE$
de maQuiuarla, Eundletop, ealdererla y Herretla
LOS SRES
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICO.


gnnajs
yhuih
de
Is m
de h6errO PMtGs
fundido FORBADE
ngkes aenaes; Hero barrs .
LADRIILos Y TERRA REFRA RAOTARIA PARA FUEGo j.
Limas y saecesorios para MAG uinistas
HIERRO
Hero lsoy anao; Ptus nte; Renas
M
tGnb6n y.
mdqunG c0bGl0s
de Il canos
LOS TALLEREs DE FUNDICION DE LOS
Sres. S6brnos de PortilIa
thd Marina eAn nsa
aamados Europa. 49, s
UiSttenSe 2OS 0lichOS 1nllereS,
don dros pdbI imtaddrnos
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

Buv Mokaska coffee at the Wisconsin
Grocery and get teaspoons free.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
NEW wnATOoM NOTES

All committees of the Fourth Of July
celebration meet ut the city hall this
evening.
The B. B. baseball team will play
the Port Townsend club at Silver
Beach grounds Sunday.
Captain S. p. Connor, Of Sumas, on
his way home from Blaine, stopped at
the Bellingham last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stangroom, Miss
Stangroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Miss
Gussie Cole, Miss Wardner, Miss
Bowes and III. O'Connor went 10 Van
couver yesterday TO attend the Domin-
ion Day celebration.
Articles of incorporation Of the New
Whatcom Building and Loan Associa-
ton were filed with the auditor yester-
day by A. Mansfield, o. Z. BrowD, l..
l.. Work, Clarence Moulton, A. II.
Woolard, G. II. Hurlburt, 5. NJ. Bruce,
II. 5. Bragg, Ellery Rogers and George
Il. Atkinson. Capital stock, u ,OW,OO
Captain Byron returned yesterday
from Seattle, whittier he went 10 ar
range for prizes for next Tuesdays
yacht race. He brought with him
three Of the four prizes that will be
offered, which are now on exhibition
| in Stulps window. The first Is an ele-
CANT water service, worth $50. The
second is a barometer, the finest that
could be obtained, worth $35. A silver
cup worth $50 and a goblet are the
third and fourth prizes. The Belling-
ham Bay club will entertain the Ana
cortes and Victoria clubs at a banquet
at the Byron house after the race.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
KILLED IN THE TRENCH
Shocking Accident in the Gar
den Street Sewer in New
Whatcom
Quinn Greer Crushed to Death
by a Slide Yesterday
Forenoon 8
He Leaves a Family in Me-
braska--Other New What.
com News :.

Quinn Greer, laborer in the New
Whatcom sewers, was almost instantly
killed in a slide in the Garden street
sewer yesterday between 10 and IL
o'clock. He belonged to Foreman G..
b Coles gang. While working in the
trench at depth of i've feet and ten
inches, in a formation Of loose shale, a
huge wedge-shaped mass slid in, mash
ing him against the dposite wall of
the ditch. sHis head, shoulders and
arms were free above the ground. His
comrades heard him give one sicken-
ing groan and saw his face and neck
turn purple. The entire force immedl-
ately rushed to his relief, but in less
than two minutes all signs Of life were
gone. DIR. Cross was summoned imme-
diately. An examination Of the body
showed that life had been crushed out
of it by the tremendous pressure of the
mass of stone, but no bones were
broken. The remains were taken to
Brackets morgue. At the request OF
the city council, Coroner Warmer will
hold an inquest over the remains at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The unfortu
nate man was about 30 years old and
leaves a wife and children In Lincoln
Neb. He had sent for his family tC
join him here, and they were expected
TO arrive this month.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o. +. Garland had his new yacht
Ripple out on a trial trip last evening"
Mrs. A. G.. Yapple, of Albany, N. Y,
a sister Of Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Is at
The Fairhaven.s
Rev. s. A. Cusmuins, from Tacoma,
will hold services Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church.
Cars ON the Tairhaven and New
Whatcom street 'ailway now run 10
the lake every thirty minutes from $50
4. M. The last car leaves Silver Beach
~ 10 p. m.
The money In the treasury Of the
disbanded fire companies will be
"blowed in" ON last ball to be given
Thursday, JULY. Everything will be
free.
Official notice of intention TO i'm
prove portions of Harris and Knox
avenues and Twenty-second and
1~enty-third streets Is published this
morning.
w. S. Barlow, brother of +. ]. Bar
low, OF this city, died Of typhoid fever
at the home Of the latter yester-
day morning, aged % years. The
deceased came TO this city from Port
Townsend three weeks ago. He was q
member Of Strangers Refuge Lodge 70,
/. o. o. f., of New Richmond, MINI.
Remember the social this evening at
the Thistle opera house, given under
the auspices of the Murphy Temper
ance union. A pleasant hour Is prom
ised all who attend, as variety of
entertainment has been prepared for
this particular occasion. A choice pro-
gram, consisting Of both vocal and in
strumental music, interspersed with
recitations, etc, will be rendered.
Among those who assist in this feature
of the entertainment are Mrs. Mackey,
Mrs. Brand, Miss Ames, Miss Day and
Messrs. Ames and Black. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission free.
The public are cordially invited TO be
| present,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
A Now Fire Department

The Bennett and Wardner hose COM
panies dissolved at noon yesterday and
turned their uniforms over TO the COM
mittee of the council. Thanks to the
energy and diligence Of the committee
of citizens and councilmen, consisting
of the mayor, Councilmen Griffin,
Hedge and Oeser and Messrs. A. II.
Clarke, Roland G.. Gamwell and M. g.
McDougall, a new fire department,
fully as efficient as the old one, has
already been organized. The COM
mittee held its meeting yesterday and
perfected temporary organization
with l.. n. Griffin as acting chief.
Both of the old hose companies have
been reorganized under the old names.
About twenty members, including
several of the old department and
several property holders, have been
enlisted and two captains have been
appointed. A meeting Of the com.
panies TO elect permanent officers has
been called for next Tuesday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
Renaon Ditch Enioined

An injunction suit, praying the court
TO restrain the county commissioners,
County Auditor Collier and s. l..
Palmer, the contractor, from proceed
ing with the construction Of the Ben
son ditch, now under contract, was
filed with Clerk HiXson, Of the superior
court, by James A. Dalander yester-
day. The case grows out of the change
in the location Of the ditch originally
petitioned for by Benson and Others,
running from Fishtrap creek west and
north TO Lynden and thence northerly
to the international boundary. The
change was made in accordance with a
petition made by james O'Neil ct al.
The complaint alleges that the ditch as
now proposed does not follow the best
route, is not a necessary improvement
and that the proceedings have not been
i'm accordance with the law. The
plaintiff also alleges that the ditch
would damage his land by changing
the course Of running creek from
which he obtains his water supply.
Bruce d Brown are the PLAINTIFFS at.
toTneys.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
FROM LUMMI

Since the steamer Advance viii not
be fitted up in time To make the pro-
posed excursion, IL is probable that
many of our people will celebrate IN the
Bay cities.
A very pleasant surprise party was
formed by Mesdames Clark, kellum
and Harvey last week, and, in com
pany with the Dramatic club, pro-
ceeded TO the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, on the reservation, and spent
the evening in doing justice to good
ripe strawberries and tempting cakes
interspersed with games and music.
The second of the series Of Republi-
can meetings will be held In Captain
Mathews hall on Friday evening next.
Everybody come and show your de-
termination TO swell the ranks that
will march TO victory next November
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey will leave for
Seattle on Sunday next, 10 be absent
few days. Mr.. Reid will accompany
her back and will renew acquaintance
in the burg for a few weeks.
On SATURDAY evening next the ORA
matte club will present the farce en-
titled IA Virginia Mummy and other
interesting amusements at the literary
on Saturday evening next.
Prof. Brown will close his six
months term on Friday next. During
the present session the pupils have
made marked progress, and the pro-
fessor is entitled 70 the thanks OF the
community for the very able manner
In which he has conducted the school.
Through the untiring efforts Of Mrs.
Kellum and a number OF other ladies
and gentlemen the interior Of the
building which will be used as q
church has been very nicely papered
and painted, and the workmanship re-
fleets great credit ON those who have
undertaken the work.
At the school meeting held ON Tues
day evening last IL was decided to re-
open the school again September i,
and young lady from Ferndale has
been offered the position. There is
|, something over 500 In the treasury
and with the usual apportionment il Is
, expected that nine-month term can
be held. The closing exercises OF the
: school will take place on Saturday
evening instead Of Friday on account
Of the political meeting billed for that
date. The program prepared by the
T literary society will be rendered IN con.
nection with the school program. The
[ entertainment will undoubtedly bt
very interesting and IL Is hoped that
Iali will attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
THE =. CLOSING OUT SALE
CDEAT D. D. FAGANS Stock Of Dry Goods
0x\Axx STILL
For the coming week will cut the prices IN two OF En-
brodered Skirt Flouncing White Goods of all kinds,

Together with every Colored Par
asol in the Stock. This is your
Golden Opportunity.
Don't delay. Come at once and
Secure the Bargains
Remember we claim to be Dry
Goods Men only.
Thoroughly understanding an ex;
elusive line, we can buy and
sell 50 much cheaper and keep
our stock much more complete
than our would be competitors
that sell everything from a
needle to an anchor or "Chro-
mO.n
Ordinary Prints, 3 cts. per yard
Best Prints, 5 cts per yard.
Good Bleached Muslin, 9 cts.
per yard.
Everything else correspondingly
low.
Come and get prices
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
oleveland,s Ruunine Mate

Judge Osborn, Of the superior court
of King county, was at one time well ac-
quainted with Adlai f. Stevenson, who
has been nominated by the Democratic
party as its candidate for the vice-presl-
dency of the United States. He Is
quoted by the Post-Intelligencer as fol.
lows: "In the fall Of 1870 was elected
sheriff Of Mclean county, and Steven
son was practicing attorney. lie was
a fair lawyer, but nobody ever gave
him credit for being an extraordinary
man. His whole family were Southern
sympathizers. They all came from
Kentucky. / did not become ac-
quainted with Stevenson until the war
was over, but know that he was q
pre- .idential elector on the Mcclellan
ticket, which stood upon a platform
declaring that the war had been a fall
ure. This was In 1854, and pretty
clearly indicates that Stevenson was
quite willing that we should let up and
give the rebels another grip ON our
throats. He fought the resumption act
in 1874, and wanted, In a word, "a
make the United States repudiate the
debt IL had incurred by the righteous
war Of the rebellion. That was wha'
brought him into such close commune
ion and favor with the Greenback
party. He was born In October, 1880
In Kentucky. He came TO Illinois IN
1852, and In 1853 began the practice ol
law there in Woodford county. In
1853 he came 10 Bloomington, and thai
city has been his home ever since"
n - I.<.<-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

were that the citizens guarantee free
right-of-way from the Lake Whatcom
electric road to the coal bunkers, dis
tance of two miles.
Mass meetings were held, committees
appointed and the citizens subscribed
sums aggregating about $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

The Oneida market is headquarters for
Orcas island strawberries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

The train which regularly leaves here
for Sumas at O'Clock VIII not leave
until s O'clock on the Fourth Of July.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-12
@mnber : 3mrem.

Sd llmter3ei6metsr mar perfrippelt
an meinem re6ten SUB. baB i'd auf
&riiden geben muBte. Mein SUB mar
bid gei9molen nit &beumatismus.
Sd mar in England bel ben be-
riibmteten gpe3ialiften in Chandelier
unb babe be beiten 4erate nod probirt
rnb iie gaben mir ale nur nod 40
Gage gum 2eben. 4u6 bic Sot
G prings babe i'd beiu6t obne @rfolg.
Sd beiu9te Yrof. q. u. Meper unb
in 10 Sagen bur6 @ebrau6 feiner
wunberbaren 9eilmittel bin i'd gdra=
lid furirt uDrben.
phillip 9oOb.
Meine @breHe lit: Smiths CONNER
cial House, next to Black Elephant.
S. Flores Street, San Antonio, Texas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of February,
[SEAL. A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co, Tex.
Sfabel Shores beeibete: SD mar
bur6 LANCE 3eit nit f6perer Sers>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-12

BON preuBen, iebt gang mad Berlin
iibergeliebelt 1T nnb baB berielbe int
8egrif ftebt, fi6 nit allen &putinez@ez
i9dften Der %einselnen &egierungsz9ez
partements bertralt au MAIDEN = gez
rabe, als pb es 1t6 UNI Die @abri6ei1tz
li6feit enter b~ebDrtebenben &egentz
i6aftse u%ebernabme ieinerfeits banbele.
gtp9 mebr als iiber ale bieie immerz
bin aufallenben gri6einungen 1T n1a1t
in Berlin iiber eitt 8erii6t beitiir3t, bas
man it6 briiben freili6 MIR beimli6
ins DIR tuf6elt utb BON benz in Ser
Yreie ni6t bic geringite 9lnipielung gu
finben 1T. Sana6 foll Der &aiier BET
Dem lebten perlamentarii6en Sortper
beim &ei6sfan5ler b. Gapripi 10 fraltz
les 3eug gere6et baben, baB ii6 bic a1z
tpefenben @afe-fat ausf6lieB li6 Siz
plonaten unb Mitglieber bes Gei9sz
tags unb bes Sanbtags-bas @prt ga
ben, Ni6ts babott berlauten su laKen.
Sein Sbrenleiben ipl iibrigens aud
berart fortgei6ritten iein, bab matt ben
ginflnB Der beiBen 3eit fiir6tet urb
6aB f6on aus bieiem @runbe feline
Jtor6lan6sfabrt-bie ii6 bies Mal au6
auf Sslanb ertreden ioa-bef6leunigt
tperben tpirb. Sief bliden ldbt cine
gemerfung, bic mir fir5li6 1T elmer
Berliner Corresponding fatt6en, ipo
es bieB: rWtan fdngt at, ben Safer
mit-fo gu fagen-rpatbologii9en @uz
gent" ansufeben |"
Was pir6 bic nd@te 3eit brinsens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-12
Scr Gintuanb Der ltusnre@num8sfa=
htdfetf

fam ntat ais gei@bntsuns Dtenen fur pas gerbalten
pom Iauienben poa Meniden, pel6e tbrem 36rper
f~tanten Gebraud BON braf'f1 ptrfenten b. setabtliiaen
abfhbrmitteln unb siftisen mtneraliiden 9rdparaten
ppr GQem ben peri4iebeneu Srrulen BON Quefflber
f4en 9etpen lesen, unb cbne bab bte serins fe @otbz
menbistett baau r%prldse, unb phne bab ie babel irz
senbmelden INTERRUPTED madten, unb Gle8 ba8 nur,
ben, be8 tn iebem p~ortDmmenb'n Sfabinm bura ben
eoniequenten @ebYau4 ppn SDffetter's MasenbttterS
sehpben rtrb. Dieies berhbmte Setlmtttel perur=
fadt nte Shmer5en, nod fdwd9t e8 Bite Gtnsepeibe
pber peruriadt eS Su ret6lt9e @ntleeruuseu. @enu
es tn Der gbarmacopbe frirtlth elm D~fmenbes Mtttel
geben iolte, BON benz @letHe8 bebauptet perben fbnn=
te, 10 TT bie8 uns pcnisitenS unbefannt. 2afet alio
Of, Sud NIT iadbli9en Drpsuen gu fhGen unb se=
brauaet bteies ppbltbdtts resulirenbe 8rdparat, pel=
4es sletd5etttg ben iapdGiten Masen pteber In ORB
nuns brinst unb 9eberleipen, Rbeumati8mu8, Mearals
gle, SdlaFciief.tt, Nppctitperluit, Malaria, ansemei=
ne S9pahe nnb g, %erenletben turirt uno %iiberhaupt ein
Specificum sesen Masen=, Merpen= unb Spftem= 2ei<
BEN 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-12

Jun4e MANNER,
mel&e In GoIse BON
Su9enb Shnben
an Rerpenf9md&e
Ietben, tbre9ebens,
TRAIT ~untersraben
haben nnb ibre
Mdnnlthteit perips
zen, fpnten ben Bee
rhbmteu Or. Sas
hapap iofprt cons
fultirea. gerge6t
uiGt, Rerpentranfs
9ett (mtt pber ptne
Grdume) mtrb mt1.
ienf&aftlt9 unb
na& ben neaeiten
Metbpben sbebans
belt unb NIT benz
sr6eten GrfeIs.
Us fpmmt nt&t
baraaf an, pb man