davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19
4 Quantity Of Wheat & Corn.

Lot OF agricultural implements and
the usual assortment OF household and
farm articles.
TERMS.-A credit OF 10 months
will be given on all sums OF $40, pur-
chaser to give note with approved &C.
curity. negotiable and payable at the
Peoples National Bank OF Martins
burg, to bear interest from date, but II
paid at maturity, interest will be remit
ted. Sums of aud under 10 cash. No
property to be removed until settled
for. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
q. s. G, PITZER.
Admir- Of Jos. 81. Kitchen, decd
Oct. p, AZ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

CHANTEUsE ELECTRIoUE-As it will
be given by Miss Matte Lockette
of the U & I Company 1.-THE Opera
House, Martin St., Tuesday evening
Nov. 90, is the invention of Mons
Kayoal, electrician of La Porte, ST.
Martin Theatre, Paris. This move
dance, In which the young lady II
completely enveloped with flashing
electric lights of every color has
never been seen in America outside
of New York, and 10 now the reign
ing success at the Theatre Franchise
in Paris and at Roster & Balls in
New York. 1t is said to be one OF
the prettiest dancing effects ever in
troduced.
"Richard and his Sweetheart
Nell" song and ehours, quarto, sen
free to any address by Studebaker
Bros. Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind,
on receipt of stamp to cover postage
and mailing The verses relate the
story of drive taken by Richard
and Nell. The title page has an ell
egant picture, specially designed by
tue artist, Grsy-Parker, showing
Richard and his sweetheart about
starting ont on their memorable
drive. The words, of course, con-
stitute love story The share in it
of the Studebakers is merely incl
dental. The melody is delightful,
and was composed for the words by
the well known musical writer, w.
T. Sudds.
PROHIBITION VoTE IN BERKELEY
CoUNTY.-For President, Bidwell
Is votes For Congress, S. ]. Glib
son IL; For Governor, Frank Burt
Is; For Auditor, G.. W. Ogden Is !;
For Treasurer, j. A. Jackson l6 !;
For Superintendent of Schools, Wal.
ter Mitchell Is; For Attorney Gen.
eral, j. Howard Holt Is; For Judge,
0ong term d. d. johnson II; For
Judge, (short term, John V. Baines
Is; For District Delegate, John B.
Robinson l. PEOPLES PARTY VoTE.
For President, John B. Weaver s
votes; For Congress, N. W. Fitz-
gerald IL; For Governor, Jas. Bas-
sci I; For Auditor, J. II. OfGner I /:
For Treasurer, B. W. Shinn 7 For
Superintendent of Schools, o. D.
Hill 8.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

A NARROW EsoAPE.-On Thurs
day afternoon, Dewitt, the little son
of L. Dewitt Gerhardt, attempted
to cross the crossing from Blondel's
to Herring Is, just as Wilep's furni-
ture wagon with two horses came
along. He was struck by the wagon
tongue and knocked down among
the horses feet, but retained pres
ence OF mind enough to crawl out
between the horses legs. 1t was a
very narrow escape, and all who saw
the accident thought he would be
Instantly killed by the tramping OF
the horses. He escaped with only a
few bruises on his body.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19
w II. H. Flick, P. NJ

DEATH OF MRS SNYDER.-Mrs.
Matilda B. Fisher B. Snyder, wife
of the late John'O. Sn> der, died at
the home of her neice, Mrs. M. e.
Heller, in Baltimore, at 1890 a. m,
on Sunday morning last aged II
years. Mrs Snyder was a consist
ent member of the First M. E. Church
for over half century, and died
in the hope of a blissful eternity.
Funeral services were held at the
First M. E. Church this evening at
3 o'clock, conducted by tie pastor,
Rev. VIM III. Chapm4:'.- Wednes
days World.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

Next to Hunters Photograph Gallery,
Nartfnsburg. w. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19
Canada 10 Cape Horn.

11-14-9l-1yr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

The beautiful snow was welcomed
h. IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

IA Model Husband" ID the title Of John
Dillon's new play which 10 shortly TO be
produced In this city. II ID from the pen
of the we'll known author G. I. Darcy. and
II is said to be far superior to anything Mr..
Dillon has appeared in for years.
The story deals with the fortunes and
misfortunes of a New York stock broker,
who has long experienced the unpleasant
restraint placed upon him by his strong
minded and jealous wife. After many years
of feminine ieiRn during which time the
hen-pecked husband has continued to say,
''yes, my DEAR to every command from
his better half. the wife ventures to leave
him alone while she goes away on q visit.
This proves a turning point in the husbands
career which leads to the many ridiculous
incidents and l%auRhable situations which
befall the "Model Husband" He reckless
ly takes advantage of the freedom from pet
tiooRt government to have what he styles
"a good time" He passes himself of as a
single man, attends balls, clubs. operas,
ETC.. and leads his younger associates q
lively race of gaiety.
The many complications arising from
the husbands sailing under false colors and
from his practice of deception to avoid ex-
posture. are most ingeniously worked out by
the author, who finally brings about a hap
ny reconciliation for an ending after seem
ing hopelessness. Mr.. Dillon is delighted
with his new comedy and fairly revels in
gay deceiver. Tho supporting company
has been carefully selected to suit the re-
quirements OF each character in the play,
thus insuring a perfect performance. Dill
lon comes TO Ming's o. era house December
1928.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
THE IDAHO DIAMOND FIELDS,

One OF the Locators Gives Some Infor-
nation CONCERNING Them.
Louis r. Ruecau, the we'll known mining
Idaho diamond fields. talked very interest
ingly yesterday Of his trip to the new Edo
RADIO n of the plans Of himself and his
associates. Albert Zeigler made the trip
with Mr.. Ruecau and ID also interested in
the finds. The Helena people have secured
all tho known diamond bearing ground
with the exception of about sixty acres.
The fields are located about sixty miles
from the railroad. and Mr.. Ruecau says
the journey over a sage brush country is a
very trying one. The diamonds, which MI.
Ruecau ~pronounces to be genuine, though
he says he 10 not a diamond expert, are
foot of extinct Orators. Some of the stones
he brought back they picked off of mt
heaps. In washed ground the
stones are found next the bed
rock, as are sapphires. though
the grass roots. In addition to the dia-
monds, the party found fine opals. and one
of these has been sent east to be cut. A
specimen of the opal brought back shows
the fire very plain. In the land received by
the syndicate are 800 acres of placer ground
with a bank of gravel forty-fve feet high.
Ihe gold ID very naky q heretofore water
has been scarce. This latter difficulty will
be overcome. however. The Helena people
have taken in with them Messts. eager and
Sergeant, who are constructing above their
land a big dam and iume. In considera-
ton for an interest in the land the hume
owners will furnish all the water necessary
to work the gold placers, a process has been
found lao to save the gold. Out of a pan
of about twenty-five pounds of gravel two
and a half pounds of black sand was Sc
cured. In the black sand were thousands
of %colors, but the gold is very faky.
Mr.. Kuecau also explains that Mr.. kunz
who examined the fields for them is not the
Tiffany expert, but the Amsterdam diamond
man. MI. Ruecau will return to the fields
IN the spring,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
FAMOUS

some Horn Famons, others Achieve Fame,
Others Have IL Thrust Upon Thorn.
Miss Parker, Of New Mexico. runs q ssie-
graph Office, two express companies, n rail-
road Office. Is ranch. and keeps her hair
combed neatly.
The Archduchsss Maria Thsresa. slater
in.law Of the emperor OF Austris. Ia about
to found Of Meran IN opthalmic hospital,
where the patient VIII be treated by her
brothsK-in-la Law, Duke Charles Theodore OF
Bavaria. during his spring residence there.
Commander B%aliin9ton Booth OF the Sal
walton army, lives In q quiet little Now
jersey village. and there Mrs. Booth Ia now
seeking, through complete rest, TO regain
has been deprived Of. Mrs. Booth IL the
able and efficient right hand" Of the COM
mAndsr.
The admirers of .'Ths Silence Of Dean
Maitland" can scarcely fancy the writer of
the strong, earnest story to he a woman
sides. The story was written by Miss Tut
trell, a delicate girl. who was obliged TO do
most OF the work upon her couch, dis
tresssd by most intense suffering.
Miss Mary Il. Greene. Miss Kate Newell
and Miss Sarah X. Barker are the three
made d~eaconsssss by Bishop Potter. of New
York. The ceremony took place in Grace
church. they are the FIRST women upon
whom the title has ever been conferred .
The young women are graduates of the
Episcopal training school established In
+ 1880.
La Comtesss de Lssseps, who is showing
such activity in the defense Of her venera-
BILE husband, who is accused of jobbery in
connection with the Panama canal. enjoys
the reputation of being the most pious and
at the same time tbs most decollete woman
in Paris. A witty Partisan has said Of her
that she atoned for the shortness of her
dresses above the waist by the length and
fervor of her dsvotions. There is q mix
ture OF English and Creole blood in hel
veins.
Mime. Ribot, the wife OF the new French
premier, IL q native of Chicago and a
daughter of the late Isaac H.. Burch. OF
New York, whose wife was q niece OF Eras-
tus Corning. She accompanied her father
to Paris in 1864 and has resided there ever
since. Her first husband vas M. Armand
de MonReot. a lawyer. Ho died and about
fifteen years ago she became Nine. Ribot
M. Ribot was at that time prominent
in French affairs and considered one
of the coming men of the new re-
public. He visited this country In 1888 &c
settle the estate Of his late father-in-law
Mime. Ribot is said to be a very attractive
woman. She speaks several Languages
~iuently and is we'll versed in French his
tory and politics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Personal and General.

Allan Wheeler was in Helena last week.
l.. II. Hershfeld left on Monday for the
east.
l.. G. Stebbins spent several days in
Butte last week.
P. O. Brewster returned from Chinook on
Friday aftsrnoon.
Fred H. Rice left Wednesday on a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Richard Hoback has gone to Los Angeles
to he absent about two months.
Miss Belle Cory expects to leave in a
week. to attend school in the east.
The Messrs. Huff and their. Sister have
taken rooms in the Grandon block.
A. M. Thornburgh left on Tuesday for
an extended trip through the east.
VIM. Craig has been confined to the
house for several days with tonsilitis.
A. G. johnson arrived in Helena on Fri
day after a flying business trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. M. b. Braden has taken the Floyd
tones house on the boulevard for the win
te..
Mrs. Osterhaut has been confined to the
house with illness several days the past
week.
The Summit club will give the first dance
of the season on Tuesday evening at The
Helena.
q. M. Goodell. of Fergus county, accom-
panied by his family. arrived in Helena on
Thu tsday.
Mrs. A. c. San ibe'g will spend the holi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
CATHOLIC
Called to Meet at Chicago During the
WORLDS Fair.

Called to Meet at Chicago During the
WORLDS Fair.
CHICAGO, Dec. M.-The call for q con.
gress of Catholics of the United States. to
be held in Chicago during the Worlds fair,
was issued this evening. II Is signed by
Archbishop Feehan and Wm. j. Onahan.
chairman and secretary respectively Of the
committee on organization. The cong ess
will be composed of delegates from differ
ont dioceses and vicarates of the United
States as follows: For each diocese and
vicarate, ten delegates at-larRe and five ad-
ditional delegates for every 25. 600 of Catho-
lie population in such diocese and vicarate.
and proportionately for fractions of %. 000.
These delegates are to be appointed by the
bishop or acting ecclesiastical superior of
the diocese or vicarate. In addition to the
foregoing. every Catholic university. col
lego and seminary for young men shall be
entitled to send delegates-at-large and one
additional delegate for every 100 students.
The subjects to be considered by the con-
eress are: The social question as outlined
by Pope Leo XIII in his enoyclical o. the
subject; Catholic education and the ques-
ton of the independence Of the holy see.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

GENERAL HOLIDAY MONDAY.

Public Offices, Banks and the Courts VIII
Take q Vacation Tomorrow.
Tomorrow there will be a general cessa-
tion of all public business. To-day is
Christmas but Monday will he a holiday.
None of the courts will be in session. the
banks will all be closed, the public library
will not be open until Tuesday. and the
majority of the merchants will close their
places of business. The general delivery
and stamp window at the postofice will be
open from IL q. m. to one p. M. Registered
packages and letters will also be delivered
during the same hours. but no money order
or registry business will be DONE. Thu car
riers will make u regular delivery on their
routes in the forenoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 24.-For some time
past citizens Of Caldwell nave been anx-
iously looking forward to the expected visit
of P~resident-elect Cleveland to Caldwell,
the village being his birthplace. 1t was ex-
pected that Cleveland would be able to
make q visit before inauguration in March.
Citizens of Caldwell are somewhat disap-
pointed because of a letter received from
Mr.. Cleveland to-day declining an invita-
ton, owing to the pressure Of business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
james whitcomb Riley.

james Whitcomb Riley, the famous
"Hoosier Poet" whose vsrs, have been
jingling in the cara of residents of all the
states of America for several years. will sp-
pear at the opera house early in January.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Battery A Ball.

The annual ball of Battery A. Montana
National Guard, will be held on the even
ing of Friday next. Dec. 30. 1t will, as
usual, be one of the social events Of the
season. Members of the national guard
are expected to be present in uniform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
A DIAMOND EXPERT.

No ONO in the Northwes est a Better Judge
Than A.. Goldberg.
While many people profess to be judges
of diamonds, there are but few whose
Judgment can be relied upon. Among
those few in Helena is A. Goldberg whose
establishment is at 8 South Main street.
Mr.. Goldberg has had years of experience
in the business and he has as complete a
knowledge of the value of diamond as any
one in the northwest. As a result his large
assortment of diamonds and other precious
stones ia as fine as there is anywhere, and
those who buy from him may feel that
they are purchasing from a man who has
not been duped himself by diamond sharps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Enr Sale.

The handsomest residence and furniture
in Los Angeles, California. suitable for
to Chapel d Vickery. 110}a So. Broadway,
Los Angeles, California.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Going East--save Time,

Going to Chicago and east Your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 1.-THE North
weston Line" Leave Butte Gas a. M.
Helena 10:l5 a. m. to-day. reach st. Paul
6:55 q. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of 1.-The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 500 a. m. daily and arriv-
ing Chicago 9:35 p. IN. Same day. making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which ia
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9:35 p. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and ''rhe Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
makes all Of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

Bisque head dolls. kid body. dolls, iointed
rubber dolls. in TACT all kinds of dolls from
one-half inch in size to thirty-six inches, in all
qualities can be found at The Bee Hive, %, q
and 26 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
These Having the Affair In Charge Name
tho Reception Committee.

$500
AIR In Charge Name
! Committee.
! with the plan for
Gov. Richards
Jan. 2. is hard at
/ duty. In order to
ID ball tho suceess II
be a great dsal OF
! all are working wish
J executive committee
, following reception
Mrs Jos X Toole
Mrs Is Plat Carpen-
TOE
Mrs y T Hauser
Mrs Preston b Los
lie
Mrs w II Sanders
Mrs Il q Power
Mrs. 4 II Garter
Mrs Jno g Curtin
Mrs Thos + Fuller
Mrs 4 II Klein
schmidt
Mrs w Il Hundley
Mrs Donald Bradford
Miss King,
Mrs. w. Il. Steele,
Mrs Il w knight,
Mrs A M Hotter,
Mrs l. II Hershfeld,
Mrs John Stedman,
Mrs w A Chsssman,
Mrs q X Cole.
Mrs Geo 0 Eaton.
Mrs J N Marshall.
Miss Annette Burtoh,
Mrs Ssm'l 4 Word,
Mrs Robt b Smith,
Mrs A j Seligman,
Mrs II 8 Howell,
Miss Belle Barbour,
Mrs II II Buck,
Mrs w II Hunt,
Mrs II s Knowles,
Mrs FL N Blake.
Mrs w II Dewitt,
Mrs II N Harwood,
Mrs X q Hickman,
Mrs Herman Cans,
Mrs Il e Fisk,
Mrs Jno Horsky,
Mrs II q Young,
Mrs A J Craven,
Mrs Jos Davis,
Mrs w E Cullen,
Miss Blaine,
Mrs N w Moo onnell,
Miss Shober,
Miss Ella Knowles,
Mrs A w Lyman,
Mrs Morris Sands,
Mrs A Kleinschmidt,
Miss Rumley,
Mrs Jno j FAINT.
Mrs G w Cannon,
Mrs L G Phelps,
Mrs Frank Baird,
Mrs A B Clements,
Miss Lalla Brooke,
Mrs Fled Gamer.
Miss Leslie.
Mrs II N Parchen,
Mrs d A Cory,
Mrs L A Walker,
Mrs II II Howsy,
Mrs Jno b Clayberg
Mrs L d Bannister,
Mrs W E Cox,
Mrs o W jackson,
Miss Sanders.
'mmittees, other thar
ttee. will be expected
in the reception
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

hhvinH tho nj
the lteeepttoi
Everyone connected
the reception TO DO TO-
by the citizens OF Hell
work on his partionla
make Tho reception al
IL intended IL should
labor Ia necessary, bu
q hesrt and Will. III
yesterday named th,
COMMITTEES:
Gov Jos X Tools
Gov Is Platt Car
penter
ExsGov q
Ex-Gov Preston B
Leslie
Hon w II Sanders
Hon 4 q Power
Hon 4 III Carter
Mayor Jno 9 Curtin
Tx Mayor r p Fuller
Ex-Mayor 4 Fl Klein
achmidt
Ex-M Mayor Hundley
Ex-M Mayor Bradford
Ex- MAy'r j.. Sullivan,
Elk May'rW ". r. Steele.
Ex-May'r E. W. K'ght
Hon A III Hotter,
Hon Il III Hershheld,
Hon John Stedman,
Hon w A Chessman,
Hon q X Cole,
Gen Geo O Eaton,
Maj j M Marshall,
Hon u d Weed,
Hon Sam'l T Word,
Hon Robt b Smith,
Hon A j SeliRman,
Gen II s Howell,
Col @ b Nolan,
Judge III II Buok.
Judge w II Hunt,
Judge n s Knowles.
Judge II N Blake,
Judge w H levitt.
Judge Il N Harwood,
Hon r q Hickman,
Mr. Herman Cans,
Capt. X 4 Fisk,
Hon Jno Horsky.
Prof II q Young,
Hon A j Craven,
Hon Jos Davis.
Hon w T. Cullen,
Hon + w Toole,
Hon N w NJ Connell
Hon Jno Shobsr.
Mr. Al A Msyendorf,
Mr. A w Lyman,
Mr. Morris Sands,
Mr. A. ~Kleinschmidt,
Mr. e b Braden,
ME- JnO y fAnb,
Mr. @ w Cannon,
Mr. L g Phelps,
Mr. Frank Baird,
Mr. A b Clements,
Mr. Richard Bardeu.
Mr. Fred Gamer,
Miss Carpenter,
Miss Sanders,
Mrs VIM Muth.
Mrs @ D Curtis,
Mrs A j Davidson,
Mrs Jno w Eddy,
Mrs II G Davies,
Mrs w G Child,
Mrs H Q Yaeger,
Mrs b III Tatem.
All members Of q
the rANankinn commi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

All members OF committees, other thAn
the reception committee. will be expected
to act with that committee in the reception
Of guests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
g ARTHUR +. CURTIN'S g

A
SEWING MACHINE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-12
Notis fnr 3oatraftosem.

gerIiegelte Mngebote merben in Der
Office bes County : Glerfs ppn 8erar
Gountp, Sbab. %. Smith. bis gum Is.
Sebruar 1892, Wtittags y ubr fiir BEN
0au bes @rbgeiboiies bes neuen finfs
ft0digen feuerli6eren Granitz@ountp=
@ot1rtbau5s @ebdube5 poit gerar Gpun=
tD oil Der WainzplaSa Der Stabt Sau
NntoniD ertgegengeuDmmen.
Sic County : 6ommii1ioners : Court
bebdlt li6 bas &e6t pDr, ale Mngebote
s~uriid5umeiien unb beliebige Nenberuns
gen Daran Dorsunebmem.
Nle Mngebote linb BON eirem be-
glauhiaten Gbed I'M 8etrage pon flnfz
tauienb ($5000) Dollars, sablbar an
ben @ountDs &idter, gu begleiten.
Sin beglaubister Gbed i'm getrage
nnn eintauienb ($l00O Collars nirD
berlangt BON alien Yerionen, melde
Slngebote einrei9en, als 8arantie, bab
ale Pldte, mel6e iie gegen Guittung
aug Der Office Der Nrhiteften genomz
men, innerbalb Der porgel1riebenen
3eit suriideritattet merbem.
Yldne unD Speeiffationen f6nten
etugeieben nerben 1T Ger Office Der
9lrbiteften @prbon & 2aub, 3immer
Z big 10, Smith Building, San 9ns
tonic. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-12
Mnrrlrf,

Sir bic @~inlabung gu bem bon
ben 9ameit Der Wtitalieoer pes 5urnz
pereius an II. Setruar peranitalteten
Sau nuierel belten Sanf!
Ser mad San Nntpnio beltimmte
Baffagi rsug Der ~9lranias YaB Balm
bate ont 9onneritag bieiieits Woafum
eiuen unfreiniai9en 9tufentbalt. Sie
S9ieuen bogen lid an elmer Stele
auseinGnber unD 2pfomotioe nnb Sc
pddrpagcn liefen in ben Sanb, obne
iebo9 S6aben gu nebmen.
~ Sic Nusg abung unb Der Mufbau
bes 6unbaments fir bas neue Court
baus bat bis ieBt bic Musgabe BON
$15,1l0.65 Deranlabt, mopor $4,832.z
AZ fir Cement; fir @ebalt II ID Nrbeitsz
lobn 81, .95; fur 9anbmsrfs5eus
upb 9Dl5 1903. 10 &C.
Die Col ! Storage and Manufacz
mn.ing Company bon San antoniu,
beren Gei6dfte>S tatute1 por aursem
I'M Staats Sefretariat 5u @uitin reQiz
ltrirt norben iinb, bat jeBt ibre 0rga=
niiation DDlerOef unb pie geamten ge=
mdblt. Gum prdiibenien Der @eicaz
i6aft lit Gr. sNmo5 9raues, gum Be=
i6dftsfibrer unb Sefretdr g. Marh
mno gum aqfiirer 5. S6neif eruannt
mor0eH. Wie perlautet, lpirb nit Dem
gau Der &altlaaerrdume, ipelde III Der
Mabe Der Stodparrs erriftet llnb nit
benz S6la6tbauie in @erbinbung gez
ieBt merben %iolen, fofort ~begolnen
werben. Sic noibiSeu Wtaifinerie =
$4,000 i'm Wertbe - lit f6on be1telt.
9as lit bofentli6 Der erite Sdritt gu
eiaem Refrigerator : nnternebmeu in
San Antonio, bas bic @iebau6ts Sn=
terefen unieres 9itriftes our Gntmids
lung uno @eltung briusen mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-12
Gatb fir MHtter.

9or iiber 50Sabren i6on murbe Mlrs.
Miuslpm's SOOTHING Syrup BON DILL
lionen pGn Miittern beim 3abnen Der
Ginber %augemenbet. Wirf bu I'm
Sdlafe burd Das : 6reien zines &inbes
geftort, baS I'M 3aGnen 1T unb Dor
Sdmersen weint? 9Benn 10, laiie iofort
eine 6lai6e BON rWtrs. Winslows Spos
thug Sprup" bolen. Sein @ertb lit unz
be3ublbar. IS mirD Dem tleiren &eibens
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