davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
Profits Or SLOT Machines.

How much money do you get out
Of these mechanical toysY' ! asked a
man who was emptyng the cash re-
ceiver Of the model Of a steamship en-
CINE, with music box attachment, in
the Hoffman house.
"Well, it depends, was the answer,
ION the hotel in which the machine is
placed. This one is the best in the
city. The first month we placed these
toys on exhibition they returned over
500 each. From that time the receipts
have dwindled until each one does not
earn a quarter of that amount now.
Still each one of the engines, all of
which have paid for themselves over
and over again, yet earns good profit
''They are all owned by company
of stockholders, organized for the pur-
pose, and they have all made fat divi-
dends on their investment. The steam
boats, fire engines and locomotives cost
about 500 each all told, including the
case. The grip testers, lung testers
and weighing machines cost, at the
outside, $25. We have little trouble
in placing them,
''rhey are ornamental, and few
hotels object to having one. Saloon
keepers often ask to have them placed
in their saloons. Sometimes we are
asked to pay rent for them, and if it is
a very large hotel we generally do so. "
New York Telegram.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
lie Paid Double Toll.

With an air Of inquiry few days
since an old man limped into the Della
ware and Hudson baggage room and
looked about him When somebody
asked him what he wanted he rubbed
his stubbled chin as if in a quandary
and drawled, rs it all right?"
What do you mean2" asked the list
eners.
'WaI ye see, wanter know if it's
all kerrect A mans never too old to
learn. I've found out that, and I'm
lookin' fer information
IL started to go cross the bridge to
see a friend Of mine in Greenbush.
When | cum to the draw it was open,
and a couple of ladies what ! knew
told me that my friend had moved over
east. ! KEN back and SEE to the man
in the offus, You owe me two cents.
What forF SCI he. Wall, sez /, Il only
went half way cross the bridge. That
don't make rap Of difference, sez he;
you owe me two cents. What for@
SEE |. For gittin' off the bridge again,
SEE he.
Nd had to pay two cents more
to git of; now is that all rightp'
"Well, guess It's, replied the baggage
men jury
Wall, ez sed before, man never
too old to learn" unused the old man
as he spat upon the floor and shambled
out. Cess it's all right, after all -
Albany Argus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
A Dog That can count.

Ruff Lester comes to the front with
the smartest dog named-one that can
the cook for the family to make old
Wade chats the dogs name) catch the
chickens-thr in number-each day
for the table The other day it was
decided that two chickens would be
sufficient for that day, and when the
dog had caught that number the cook
took them ill., When she reached the
kitchen Wade was not far behind her
with another fowl in his mouth, max
ing the number that he had been ac-
customed to catch each day. And so
il is that Ruff claims that his dog can
count. -oglethorpe (Ga.) Echo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

Occasionally pass an hour with a
club acquaintance who sometimes star
ties one by the eccentric turns of his
mind. His latest vagaries of thought
he impressed upon me last night. DO
you know" he said. that the mineral
three is always present before us in
some shape or other2 For instance,
the three branches of an army-in-
fantry, cavalry and artillery; three
functions of body in nutrition-masti-
cation, digestion and assimilation; three
Kingdoms in nature-animal, vegetable
and mineral; three genders-mascu-
line, feminine and neuter; three parts
of the human body-head trunk and
extremities; three governmental pow
executive, judicial and legislative.
| could go on much farther, " he added;
'the subject is rather odd" thought
so myself and left my friend buried in
an armchair smoking his cigar New
York Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

l here referred TO the charge that
Hayes saved a great deal of money
while he was in the White House and
that he watched every penny. Steward
Crump denied that this was true, and
said: II believe that President Hayes
spent as nuch in the White House as
any president has ever done. Some of
his state dinners cost him $17 per plate.
was instructed to get the best could
in the market without regard to price,
md Hayes never criticised my accounts.
! never found any niggardliness about
him, and don't believe he saved a
cent of his salary lie always had lots
Of people to dinner, and during the
last part of his term there was an av
erage Of thirty every day to din
ner, and we always had a houseful of
guests. He did not use any wine, it. is
true, but he made up for it in other
ways
''He was much nicer man to work
for than Arthur, and he kept decent
hours. Arthur never had his dinner
before s o'clock, and his friends often
sat at the table as late as II or /. This
would run the dish washing away on
into the night, and found could not
stand the pressure. Garfield always
had wine at his meals. He never ate
anything but cracker and cup Of
coffee for breakfast, and he took this
often as late as 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Frank G. Carpenters Letter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
Why Suffer When Relief is Sure ?
HEM0RRHOIDlNE PILE SALYE IS
THE LATEST.

A noble remedy for the positive cure
Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and pro-
truding piles. This salve has been in
use both in the East and West for years
and all that have given it trial speak
loud in its praises. The acute pain
ceases Immediately on its application,
and cure is permanent. This valua-
BILE salve is the product of long years
of continued experiments by a we'll
known Pacific Coast Pharmacist, and
its use has given the best possible re-
suits. For sale by all druggists in large
metal capped glass jars, price $I.oo.
Suppositories of the same composition
sent by mail, on application, at the
above price.
CALIFORNIA 8 CHICAGO DRUG CO.,
San Francisco. Chicago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
A millionaire Farmer.

The particular fad of w X. Wander
bilt is the collecting of oak carvings,
and he has some very fine specimens,
for which he has paid very large sums
of money. He is also fond of growing
rare fruit, and grows a great deal of it
on his Long Island farm This also
has called for what other people would
regard as very startling expenditures of
money, but the result is that in winter
his table issupplied after fashion that
is not equaled by anybody else in New
York or Newport New York Cor.
Chicago Herald
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

A stranger who stood on Broadway
Sunday afternoon took occasion to re-
mark upon the floral buttonhole deco
rations worn by New Workers. He
thought it singular that of sixty-five
boutonnieres he had counted upon as
many individuals there was only a sin
gle rose In Chicago and Philadelphia,
and even Boston, the white and red
rosebud is prominently the favorite.
New Workers stick to pinks, heliotropes
and violets, with occasional orchids,
but the florists sell more pinks the year
round than anything else for this pur
pose. An economical man, with a
fondness for appearing jaunty, can
make crimson pink go further than
any other flower on earth. New York
Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

A candy pull mt Boothbay IImbor
was interrupted by ring ut the door
bell the other night The summons
was for the head of the house who hap
pened TO be q justice Of the peace In
stepped a blushing couple and the
squire tied them in the bonds Of natri-
mony While the festive candy punors
enjoyed a treat which was not on the
programme. 1t is believed chat more
sweetness was yanked into that candy
pun than into any othcr on record
Lewiston Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
a snal.e wns ner nedfellow.

Mrs. Sarah Crossley, Of Port Norris,
N j., placed a straw bed in her yard to
air and at night took it in and slept
on it. DURING the night she felt some
thing moving in the bed, but thought
it was "a mouse, and being one woman
in million who is not afraid of a
mouse, let matters so until morning.
When she examined the bed she found
"A large water snake coiled up in it,
which had slept on it all night. Cor
Philadelphia Times
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
FIGHTING FOR the LITTLE fa4Low
= Muscular Farmer Defends a Small
HaIf-Back In a Football Match.

Muscular Farmer Defends Small
Half-Back IN a Football Match.
An amusing incident occurred some
lime since at football match between
two western college teams. The game
had been well advertised, and an en-
thusiastic crowd had gathered to wit
ness the contest. The town in which
it took place was a small one, and
goodly number were in attendance
Among the members Of the visiting
eleven was a very slight young gentle
man whose appearance would lead one
to believe that he would be an easy
prey for the rushers of the other side
but who, nevertheless, was an athlete
of the first order schooled in all the
muscular arts, from tumbling to box
ing
The game opened and proceeded
merrily, the elevens being well matched
and the contest an exciting one. Dur
ing the course of the fun a very YER
dant specimen Of farm hand was no
ticed to grow interested in the game
He had occupied seat in the grand
stand, but as the contest grew warmer
had forced his way nearer and nearer
ito the ropes until he had succeeded in
getting his anatomy as near the field
as they would permit. His syInpathies
were evidently with the visitors, and
every good play on their part was a
signal for a hairraising whoop from
the countryman. Especially did he in
terest himself in the little halfback,
and frequently encouraged that young
gentleman with cries of, Go in, little
Teller Don't let 'em bluff you'll You
amt very big but you're a daisy'
AT last the ball came with beauti
full sky kick right into the small play
er's hand, and seeing the lines of his
the ball and went for the other goal
like a streak of white lightning For
fully half the distance he went, buck
ing" and lodging, leaving two big play
ers rolling in the dust, while the gen
tleman from the back districts almost
lost his head. by gosh! That's the
stuff Haw hawl Hit EN- againl
Go it, little feller Now you got 'eml
Just said right but just then heavy
rusher bounced the man with the ball
and in a moment the little fellow was
the center Of a struggling, kicking, yell
ing mass of humanity.
The countrylnan's face heightened
and then frightened suddenly as his
favorite cleared himself for a moment,
and then the crowd was on to him
again, and the fight was hotter than
before. Here, by gol you fellers let
up on thatr' yelled the spectator as the
halfback went down. by gosh,
won't see no little teller bulliedr he
exclaimed a moment later, and spring
ing over the ropes he made a dash for
the scrap Not looking for outside
Interference the players were taken by
surprise, and in response to the vigor-
GUS blows and shoves of the country
man were soon sprawling in all direc
tions Now, young Teller, jest get up
and tote your ball wherever you darn
please. Chicago News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
Deep Holes in the Earth.

We have some very deep coIliery
workings in this country, but the deep
est of them is far eXcelled in venture
someness into the bowels of the earth
by several of the shafts on the CONT
nent. Ashton Moor colliery, in Lanca-
shire, has a depth of $3.50 feet below
the surface, and the celebrated Monk
wearmouth pit in Durham has a depth
of 1, 800 feet. In Bohemia there are
two shafts which, measured from the
surface, have a depth of 3,546 feet and
$500 feet respectively, but the com
mencement of the sinking is 1, $50 feet
above the sea level In Prussian Sax
Ony there is a boring which has been
carried down to the prOdigious depth of
5,736 feet In Belgium a shaft has
been sunk below sea level 3, 0S4 feet,
and this is supposed to be the deepest
penetration of the earth's crust yet af-
fected. At these depths the workmen
are always perspiring. They have a
uniform temperature a trifle too high
for comfort. London Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
DON'T Disagure the r1ag.

Don't fail to remember that congress
has passed law under which fine Of
$50 may be imposed upon anybody
who prints or paints on the national
flag, or atfixes to it in any way any ad-
vertisement for public display or pri-
vate gain. It is a good law, and should
have been enacted long ago to save
"Old Glory" from Disagreement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

He (after the quarreD -Come now,
darling smooth your wriEkled front.
She-There you go again. am not
wrinkled. am younger than you are.
Jack Winters, I'll never speak to you
againl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

CONDUCTOR This is lead quarter
you gave me, mum
Mrs. Beete--I couldn't have given it
TO you, for ! am certain l passed it
where bought these shoes. Puck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

Gen. Roger a. Pryor, whom Gov
ernor Hin appointed judge Of the court
of common pleas Of New York, in place
of Judge Larremoro, resigned, is 81
years of age and a native of Peters
burg, Va. He has been practicing law
in New York since the close of the
war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13

1t would seem that the human fam
ly runs Ito legs and arms, for out Of
POS bones in the body more than enc
half are in the arms and legs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-13
PTEON,

Ihave positive remedy for the above disease; by its
thousands of of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed 80 strong is my faith
In it's efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES FRFE with
VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease 10 any sui.
ferer who viii send me their Express and R o. address
II A. SlOcum, Nj. &C. 1S3 Pearl St.. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
@atb fir Matter.

Dor iiber so Sabren i6on uurbe Msrs.
Winslom's Sootbing SDrup BON Mil=
lionen ben Miittern beim 3abneu Der
&inber angemenbet. Wirt bu i'm
S9lafe bur6 bas s9reiet1 zines ainbes
geit0rt, bas i'm 3aEnen lit unb boz
S9merSen peint2 Wenr 10, laKe fofori
cine 6laf6e bon rWers. Winslofps Soos
thing Syrup" bolen. Sem Wertb 1T UNI
be5ublbar. Sc mirb benz tleinen 2eibens
ben iofort 2inberung perf6aHen. Ser
laBt eu6 barauf, Miitter, es 1T fein
3meifel bariiber. Sc beilt Spfenterp
nnb Oiarrboe, regulirt BEN Mager ur6
bic Nierer, befeitigt Wtnbz &olif, erz
mei6t ben @aumen, berbinbert @ntauns
bung unb ftdrft bas gauge @pffem.
yWfrs Winsloms Soothing @prup"
fur 5abnenbe &inber 1T angenebm in
@ef6mad unb bas &eeept ftammt bon
einem her beiten meibli9en Mer5te in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel allen
Sruggiften in Der ga1taert Melt gu bas
ben. Breis rs Cts. per Glaf9e.
&auft ni6ts enberes als M}rs. Wimss
Ions Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

genta6t gu babet, I'm, Bic fleinen 3;idz
ter aug benz 2anbe 5u periagen. So
tieg Die @rbitterung nit iebem Sage
nn6 tleine Seb0eu, Die ni6t INNER oh
ne BlutpergieBen abliefen, tparen ni9ts
feltenes.
Ste Staatsbeb0rben, bic ein millenz
lofes @erf5eug III ben !6dnoen beS
md9tigen @iebtrufts iinb, nebmen Yarz
tel fir Die nStodmen" unb BON Der
Settle biirften bic u&andmen" gegen
bic ipoblbemafnete Nrmee Der @ngez
telten Der @orporationen, bic iogar
cine &anone nit ins SeIb fii6rt, feinen
SduB erparten. Sic Sberifs Der
bur6 bic einbringenbe Qrmee %gefdbrbez
ten Counties linb auf ibre eigenen
6iilfsmittel angepielen unb tper ,ett,
lpenn es fi6 um bic 8ei6ibune pirfs
lt1er 8iebbiebe, iogetannte g&uftlers",
banbelt, mobl faum aI3u eilig fein, fi6
IN oas 8efe6t su miIden. 9as
S9limmite iebo6 1T, baB bas 2eben
UNI @lgentbnm ebrlider 2eute in @es
fabr i6mebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
= 9ie beiten Sberbemben, Inter
seus unb Soiletten artifel bel g a rs
& SDbn.
@mt. Mmth'a

Garter NJ unb &on5erts2ofal
auf benz @oupernmentz 9iigel, segens
iber BON @ingang gum parabeplab.
Die Snfafen bon &uti9en iperben bonn
Barroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm 8arten. @roBer bors
aiigli6 pentilirter Saal. Smportirte
@eine, feline Wbisfies, 2iquore, ftets
prraigli6es Bier feline @igarren. Sc
ben ia g SEA 6 m II a g b 0
4 ubr ab 9 + oBes6rei 8on5ert.
MbenbS @aII. 9as 2ofal ftebt
priuatseieai6aften CUR @erfasuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

f9em, Bite mir beute sugegangen iinb,
1T mir Der Sbrtge beionbers lieb ge=
mel Ell, neil id Sbr Mitbiirser bin
unb neil Sbre Stabt bic Sauptoerz
treterin Der beioen gemaltigiteu &rdfte
Der mirt6i6aftli6en 3ufunft, @oble
unb @iien, lit, pie sic eben 10 ridtig
geiagt baben; fiigen mir ben Nderbau
btn5u, benz i0 argeb0re, 10 baber mir
cine Sreibeit, a1f mel6er bas Sc
6eiben Der Station berubt. gon
8o6um lift in leBter 3eit ia piel
gei6rieben morben; aber i6 befenne
Sbnen 0 fet1, baB i'd ben m~iBgiinligen
8erldumDun9en gegen 8o6um u1tb
feline S6bne niemols @lauben gef6enft
babe. Sc paiiiren ia iiberaI llnregelz
mdbigfeiten u11b Na6ldiligfeiten; bas
1T in Der menfdli6en Natur begriinbet.
Stir tit befannt, baB 8p6umer S6ies
tten ftd iiberaa betpdbrt baben, unb
bteie Sbatia6e itebt 10 feft. bab basez
gen feltte j II BANGLE auffommert
fann. Nber besbalb bic geiammte
6euti6e Snbutrie benz 9%lusla1be gez
geniiber gu f6dbigett, bas fann nur
auf ansldnbii6e 8e5ablung gei9eben
fein; benin freipi1ig tbut Elm beuti6er
Marn 10 etmas ni1t."
Nuf bic lpeiteren Gntnidlungen biez
les Brooches 8ismard versus SuBattz
gel barf man geipannt feitt.
6err Subansel i6eint bieie @elez
genbeit, feline anflage gegen 8aare
unb @enoKen enbli6 ppr benz &iGters
itubl CUR @ntfdeibung 5u bringen, nit
elmer uabren Woaut ergrifen 5u boz
ben, Die aber nur gu begreiii6 erf9eint,
Deun man beridi6tigt, baB man ieiz
men bisberigen propocationen, bic fir
ibn ben 3ued batten, ben 8emeis Der
@abrbeit ieiner 8ebauptungen anauz
treten, babur6 ausmi6, baB man
uGeridbrung" bori9iBte.
Sb Serr 8aare, Der ii6 nt9t ttur
bur6 feline S9ienenfliderei, ionbern
aud burd feline neutrality-suspicious.
eiten wenig beneibensmertben STUFF err
porben bot, Dem 6iriten 8ismard fir
feimen feinen Wib BON Der r6uBangez
lei" 6anfbar gu iein bat, ober ni6t,
piro fi9 ia balb genug b%erausfeaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
CINDERELLA sdmb.Valaft!

Sie feinften Serrenz unb 9amems
S9nbe, fomie aud bic beiten unb bau=
erbafteten S6ul S6ube fur &naben
nnb Mdb6en.
@mpfeblensmertbe Nopitdt: Dolge'S
pafsrbi6te 6il5i6nbe umb 6il3 : pams
toHelml
ueberbaupt Nles, mas 1T einem re-
guldren S6ubs@ei6dft eriter 4laFe gu
finben lit!
@inbereIIa g d bzp #,
@de 6ouftonftraBe unb @pe.G
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
Mnfunft
Ma@ Merico

&eiienbe, tpel6e Merico beiu6en
molten, folten hire &unbreile : 8idete
iiber bic Me1iean National
&ailwan faufen. Sic erlauben be-
liebigen aufentbalt auf 0it1s urb 3ids
reiie in irgenb mel6en Yldben unb finb
fir feds Monate siiltig. Ser @gent
in 2arebo beiorgt bas @epdd, me1ielt
@elb I'm unb gebt ben &eiienben nit
Gatb unb Shat CUR 9anb. Special
arrangements fur gr0Bere &eife : Sc
feai6aften. Sabrpreis bon San 9nz
tonic mad Der Stabt Merico unb aurid
$39.75. @egen tdberer @inselbeiten
tpenbet gu6 minbli6 ober i1riftIi9
an %. s. &igsbp, Sidet : Ngent,
$. & g.. q. 81. q. Office, Mlamo
pla5a, San @ntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
@einmbb TT Meidbtbm,,a

Or. o. 9. WeRs Werpen. nab @ebtrn 8 Rur it esn
sasaHttrtee fpecFf&es 9eilmttteI fur Apfferte, ardm.
yie, nersbte Reurafsta, 2cpfi&meraen, nerpbfe ueber.
retlnne uno abfpannnn9, rerurfodt burA cen hber.
nAbteen 0erub Dor Gltctpl eber Gakaf GGfafIpfas
tettt Mieeersef4lasentett unb Johannesburg, 81,
y 3atnhnn dueurtet unb aaseuetnes GIeab, Stehs
ftnn nnh lob bertetthbrt. Gs q aud etn Set.mttte;
vseal sci betbsn 0ef2ie&tern, Spermotrrr5rea Ssr.
ssfe4t eur4 eetftse ueberanfrensuus cber burd
5xsenelnHsep. saebe S&adfeI euttdlf BITE Rur fiji
stnen asenat. 800 BITE S&e&tel, ober 6 G9a4teln
Bis saranttren, bab 6 S6o@tetn ieben fan better
reysen: Ntt teter gefeauns fir 6 S@aAteIn, BE BEL
~ NIT BEN yretfe ~etulduft, lenben rtr benz Defeuer
dniere. 59rtttltGen @arautte : S@etn, tab mir bas
oell turtdi9t6en, uenu oos Wtttel resne Setluns bes
ntrtt. Sside S4etne nerben uur ausseteat pom
etts Drng Stere lGtaStee Gsenten) Rp. 8 Gaf
8smueree Street, can Antcnfp, TeEa8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

Cor frhber tebanbe[t murDe nnb NIT pel@en Mitttsln
Mannbarkeif. ipnte an
G4nd6eu Der @efGIe6tsprsane befimmi turtrt.
Erauen.kxraukheiten werben TN Saui,
Der &rsnfen unb ptne Sufrumente turirt. Gin wun,
besppues SetlmttteI.
Catarrh und krnnkheiten der
Hauts bee 1Iutes unb Sersens, Der 9eDer unb bel
4tersu.
Syphilis. Das am seldwtuDefen uni fderfer
betLenbe Mtttel 3ur saranttrt.
Haut. X raukheiten aleT Gri merbeu IN.
rtrt, no anbere 2uren miBlan8en.
Onuatuerlicher Abfiuss mtrh prompt
tn eth paar Easeu turtrt.
Meine MethDoet.
1. Grete COMPILATION In Der Office pber Der goE.
3. 0enoue nnteriudnna nub DtasnDfe.
3. Sober mtrb AMI 0ruub ptfeniaafl.he r Br1netptep
teSanbeIt nub ietn rber tbr Gaa mtrb 81 ipee,elen
Gtuhtum aeuua@t.
&. Dtuise qreiie unb leiate acknowledgements,
9n ben metffen TdHen fam be 2raLtteit i'm 6aufe
hes &ranfen tebanhelt merben.
S&rtttf I'm Srmptcm g SrrmuIar 30. l, fur Mdns
ner.
e9retbt nm GpmptDnis ~5ormrIaf 70 q, fur Erauen.
G9retbt nm SpmptDuas 6prulular 80 s, fur Saui.
tranttetten.
Hrtes uerben prompt beantrcrtet. vile @ei&dft,
setetm setalteu. MebtStn r.rn p~erborsen seianft.
asferenwn BITE Daufen bon Gan antpuis.
7entf@ 9efprD@en..
Naa a~breifre an sber fpreGe GOT Bet
j. ~ HATHAWAY, M. ID.
etepens @ebdube, SO unt IS @eR : Gpmmerrearase
Gan Hntoutu, IesaS, etne Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
8etpeiefile.

&ppfpeb unb Rbeum at,8mns, Bic Werbauuuasprsanea
pareu III idIe&teu 3atanbe, BITE 9eber me. flid ansez
srtfeu, bdtte tetnen Appetit unp nlr f~berbaupt pDIs
itdnots e%ntffdftet. Oret 6idfAen electric BitterS bas
beE tn fur,r..
GDparb shepherd, harrisburg, 81 bottle etns
otfene 9Bunbe am 8etne. Bite i&cn adj Sabre ~selaufen
mat. @ebraudre bret Slaiaen Glectrtl Sitters uni
Dunbe i1 sebetlt. Sobn Spsater, Gatapba, Sbip,
kaire farf Wunoen am 8eiae bur& Gteber perurfatt
De herbte ~erfldrten ieinen Sal ais uubeilbar. &tne
6lcS0e electric 8itter8 unb eine S6adtel BudlenS Nr<
Mica Satbe baben TIN ppuftdnpts cur,rt. 3u babeE tn
chen apotseten. @bplpb DretB, GbpmpiDn & Co.,
Wbple1ale. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
Gerfushf SieSeSl-

VS. tetet Nt6tS unb ptrb Guh finerliu bienIi9 icn,
palies, Der Sruit pber 2uneen BADEN. Or. 9tns'S
nene GrInbuns sesen Sfmtnbiuft perfdatt 9tnbez
Tnne. Oteie5 rire saraniirt, i'm dnbe-en Ucue bas
@fanesn, bab eS tas Mittel mar Bet Wntpenbuns btez
les prarerats ~erlanste man cine ~irfprttse unb permaz
nente Sur.
9eriu6t etne grpbe1aide unb ~iberseust Sud, wte
trtrtltd gut bieieS Mtttel tit. Grobefafden ~unentseltz
ltb BET Nfolpb DreiB, Tbompion & So. gu baben.
SlaI1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
6err g. S. spinner. BIO 217 ph,

Perr =. .. W3ilIIer, J0 III Dit
Soufton StraBe bdlt tets baS pons
fommenite 2ager in 3ei6enmateria,
lien, 9apeten, 6arben, @las, Spiegel.
glas. 8ilberrabmen, SirniHen urtb alert
3ei6nenz urtb Malerzu teniilien. &unfts
lerii9 ausgefiibrte 8ilber unb Statuets
ten &c. finb in elmer iebenswertben @al'
lerie our 9nii6t unb gum 8erfauf aus.
seiteQt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbefo.
rationen 1T bas @ef9madooaite unb
Neueite bort gu finben.