davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Don't Forget.

Monday next will be the only day
when you can buy ticket good for ten
Turkish or Russian baths at the new
Turkish Bath Rooms, 3l6 Wabasha
street, Grand block. Ladies' every Tues
day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
ROBBED A CHURCH.
Safe Crackers Make Away With
Plate and Jewels

OMAHA, Oct. S.-Burglars pried open
the doors leading into st. Johns Col
legiate Catholic church this morning.
and broke open one of two safes contain
ing the church plate and jewels. Arti-
cles to the value of I,100 were stolen or
DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
LOOKS BRIGHT.
She chan Well Satisfied With the
Outlook in New York.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. a.-Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan arrived in Buffalo this MORN
ing ard after breakfast went to the poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
HOW LARGE WAS THE CHECK?
The Badger Lutheran Organ Iops
Over to Repablicanism.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. s. The Germania,
the organ Of the German Lutherans of
Wisconsin, comes out fiat-footed for
John G. Spooner and John c. Koch. A
greater political sensation ana one so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

young men in Indiana would follow
him. The gentlemen met the federal
-6fficeholders here. and it is said they
responded literally. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.


hands Everybody
Furniture St Paul
Goods and o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Nov or Never He Who

led the Children of Israel out the wilderness within sight of
need Moses after reading this search Of bargain
guide the of Third Minnesota for
have found Mecca This will ampfcaton but those who
CARNATIONS The ST. Paul Carpet always did finest
sell these cheap testify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
How Thermometers Are Made.


Chicago Inter Ocean.
A capillary tube of glass is provided,
of uniform bore, upon one end of which
a hollow bulb is blown, and upon the
other END a small funnel. The funnel is
nearly filled with mercury, which Is at
first prevented from penetrating into
the bulb by the resistance of the air and
the smallness OF the tube.
The bulb is therefore heated. when
the air within expands, and a portion
escapes in bubbles through the mercury.
On cooling, the pressure of the eXter-
nal atmosphere forces quantity of
mercury through the tube into the bulb !;
and by repeating the operation few
times, the bulb and a portion OF the
tube are filed with mercury
The whole is then heated until the
| mercury boils. thus filling the tube,
when the funnel Is melted off and the
tube heremetically sealed by means OF
jet flame urged by ppe-blow.
On cooling the mercury contracts and
descends TO some point of the tube,
leaving vacuum above, and it then
| only remains TO graduate the instru-
! ment and attach suitable scale.
| In the process of manufacture the
ordinary thermometer passes through
| the hands of nineteen persons. The
method of manufacture has been so sys-
| tematized within few years that the
very cheapest thermometer should not
,, vary more than fraction of a degree
| from the correct point.
| The thermometer at the John Hop
| kins university. in Baltimore. known as
Prof. Rowland's thermometer. is valued
at $4,000. 1t is an absolutely perfect
instrument, and the graduations OIL the
glass are so fine AS to require the use of
| a microscope in reading them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
GLOW CUT UP.
One of the Worst Defeats in the
Globe Billiard Contest.

Globe Billiard Contest.
Another surprise occurred in the
GLOBE handicap amateur billiard
tournament at Foley's last evening.
Charley Glow. one of the hot favorites,
went down ingloriously. Indeed it was
the worst defeat of the series, and Estes
was the victor. The latter scored his
100 points to CLOVIS 30. This was
unquestionably the most oyerwhelm-
ing defeat that has been thus far
suffered in the tourney, and when the
fact is borne in mind that the game in
question was played in twenty-three
innings, and Glow, in his practice
games, often plays it in half the num-
Der, one cannot but be surprised. AS it
was. Estes played a handsome game,
and it brings him a step nearer the
front. Estes high runs were % and IT,
Hatch and Weisenberg had pretty
battle. The former won-l00 to SO. 1t
was the closest contest of the evening,
and applause was lavish. This COM
pleted the programme for the evening,
as Mr. Wilder was unable to appear to
meet Thayer.
There is but one game on for this
evening. Saturdays ale too busy for in
reference, as rule, and the GLOBE
has concluded to give but one feature
event on that day. Dougherty, the
invincibe Minneapolis boy, is matched
at the handicap odds against AL Ronald,
of the Brunswick. Ronald is unable to
do himself justice, because of his duties,
and because he cannot give the time to
practice that the other boys give Still
ne has a show to win some of the games
that are 10 he scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Don Fitz Gerald, stroke.

iotai.. .-..-...-...... ...--..oVV
In the beginning this race was an eX
hibitiOn of bad steering. AS Fox had
done III the singles, the MinneSotas held
to the course as accurately as rope
walker to his line. They won by their
good steering. All the other crews
tried To cover the whole lake. The
MinneSOtas 40. the LurlineS IS, and the
Duluth crew about 3d.. The Lurline
crew tried t( land OH the shore along
the narrows. and the Winnipeg and Du-
luth men seemed going to Big island
for picnic. But the Winnipegs pur-
sued the MinneSOtaS, and never fell
more than a length or so behind, de-
spite their erratic steering. The Min
nesotas pulled from thlrty-Siy to thirty
eight per minute. the Winnipegs chung
to them with thirty-two stroke. Du-
luth was out for third place. Her young
men pulled a strong oar. but in coming
and finished last by n length. The Lur-
lines pulled thirty-sIx to thrty-eight
stroke, but could not overhaul the lead
ers. The Minnesotas finished first by
half length in So sec, the LurineS
two lengths behind the Winnlpegs.
The races were admirably conducted.
The boats were sent off without waits,
and no launches got i'll the way to ham :
per the oarsmen with their swell. Not
very much money changed hands on
the race. Nearly all the betting was
confined to tives and tens. Some of the
LuIline men backed their favoriteS, but
not heavily. The programme for today
is as follows:
First race, senior fours-Winnipeg. dark
blue. a. c. L. Fox, bow; j D. Morice, f. w.
Ashe, p A. Macdonald, stroke: Minnesota,
| red, W.N. Armstrong, bow; Archibald Wright.
&. o. Nettieton. L. $. Bigeinw. stroke: Lur-
line, light blue, A. W. Daniels, bow: w. u.
Mead, A. Burlington and W.. b. GrOsSHopf,
stroke.
Second race. junior singles-Winnipeg A.
a. Andrews; Minnesota L. 5. Bigelow G. ".
| Gordon. w. \. Armstrong; urine, ID. Z.
Fitzgerald
Third race senior doubles Winnip eg, A. C.
L. Fox. j. II. Turnbuil; Minnesota, G. ..
Nettleton A. Ii. Paget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
BY BRAWNY CANuCkS
L
The Minnesota Oarsmen Make
a Poor Showing at Min
4 netonka.
Winnipeggers Corral Two
Out Of the Three
Races.
The Sopriest Figure is Cut
by the Lurline Rep
reSentativeS.
"A Capital Programme Ar
ranged for Today's
Regatta.

1t was not a day for Minnesota at
MinnetOnka Beach. Winnipeg was in
front. Two races out of three should
satisfy the brawny Manitobans, but the
indications are that they will go right
on winning today.
All day boating men swarmed around
the Hotel Lafayette. Lurline colors
were in the ascendant. The white
badge, lettered in blue, fiuttered every
where from the manly blossoms of atii-
letic-looking young men and from
amidst the dainty frils of the
ladies. But the Winnipeg and
st. Paul and Duluth boys were
on the spot, and the ladies could not be
too partisan; SO they pinned upon
the blue and white of the Luriines, the
dark blue and red of Winnipeg. the red
of the MinnesotaS, OF St. Paul, and Du-
auth's pure white. But the Lurline
blue and white was nearest the heart.
But the LurlineS were not in the race.
Nature was against them. Their hearts
swelled high with hope all the day
while the sky shone with the same
bright blue found in the club coIors;
but along toward evening a mist rose
and wiped out its brightness. With
the rising of the mist the
Hope Of the LuriInes
fell. Fiercely the sun tried to throw
his brilliant red rays across the lake to
encourage the MinnesotaS with
a display of club colors, but
the same mist obscured his light.
Angry clouds hid pale Luna, the
color-bearer of Duluth. Nothing
on earth or in air was undimmed save
the deep, dark blue of Minnetonka's
wave, harbinger for the triumph of
Winnipeg's color: but even that was
slashed with the dull led of the setting
sun, emblematic OF the one victory not
with Winnipeg.
Promptly at o'clock the Nancy
Kate whiStled sharply and moved off
from MinEetonka beach toward the
Lake park to start the first race i'll the
annual regatta of the Minnesota and
Winnipeg Amateur Rowing association.
Besides representatives Of the press
and association officers, she bore the
following persons: Joseph T. Mannix,
referee; George f. Calf, of Winnipeg,
starter; Joseph Redman, II. w. Com
mons, {. f. Wheeler and z. \. Jaggard,
tilnekePperS. w. {. Homer, A. McLaren
and j. ID. Cameron were judges at the
finish. Never was seen better course
than the II miles straight away over
which the crews pulled. just a slight
ripple disturbed the surface during the
first race. The breeze fell and the lake
was like glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Delicate Charity.

K One of the most delicately consider
ate of practical charities is the quiet
work done by the Home Hotel associa-
ton in New York city. Needy authors,
artists, teachers and writers find here a
home in time of need, where prices are
regulated by the circumstances of its
guests. Those who can pay small sum
for their accommodations are al
lowed to do SO; those who cannot, enjoy
its privileges regardless of sex, religious
belief or profession. One of the sources
who have been benefited by its help,
and by obtaining work through its pa
irons are enabled to repay their indebt-
edness with the generosity character
istic of people of the type for whose re-
lief it is founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Bert Hart. o.; Coronet, 96: Title S, 96: Dolli-
kens. 1O2; Judge Hughes. 1U3; Darnix, 1O4;
, IRON kod, 1O5; Kildare, 100; Imp. RECALLS.
Third race. seyen-eighths of a mile--Preak-
iess Lass, 81: Flora Mcdonald. 81; Lucille
Mannette. 81; Yale '0t, 102; Eli Klndig, 102;
Coz Whe9tey, 1872; 70 Jambien, 100; L j
Harry Ray, lit.
Fourth race, St. Paul Stake, mile and
qlarter-komair. 90; Sir Waller Raleigh 100;
Innocenoe. ll4: bonnie Byrd. 1O4: Semper
fldeie. los: Eli Kindig 107; Jugurtha Ill
fifth race. ee-year-olds, mile--Forest.
NJ: Torrent, III: Romair, III: Goldstone, I22.
VI sixth race. selling. three-Quarters of a mile
eEAi Orth, los; Loekport. los; Leon, 10h;
CIab Cider. 1o2; Fred Knox. ice; plaevene,
iV.; Top Gallant, liz; London Smoke H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
The First Race
was for the junior tours. The crews
and NnimiltS NNern as faIlnyS.

The MinneSotas had heavy. strong
crew, but they had been but three days
IN boat together, SO the race was
walk-away for Winnepeg. All caught
the water we'll and went off fast. the
Lurlines pulling A. to the minute, the
Winnepegs 81 and the MinneSotaS SO.
On about the twentieth stroke, Landen,
IN the Lurline boat, broke Il foot brace,
the boat keejed and the Lurlines were
out of it, although they continued to
pull. The accident threw them out of
their course and they almost fouled the
Minnesota boat. At the half mile Win
nipeg led by ten lengths and the
stroke was dropped to thirty-four a
minute. The Lurlines pushed the Min
neSotaS, and the latter almost lost sec
Ond by bad steering; but they braced
up and crossed the line eight or ten
lengths behind the Winnipeg crew.
Brown, of the Lurlines. had to row in
the double and his crew didn't try
to make hare. finish. The Winnipeg S
time was 9:l6.
Before the echoes OF the steam
whistles had died away
The single scuIlers
were on their way to the starting buoy.
TIE entries and weights were:
Weight.
Winnipeg A. C. L. Fox.....1 49,
Minnesota, 6. o. Netiletcn. 15S
a HSPaget.. l4-
E. Fox was never pushed. He took
the water with thirty-eight to the
minute stroke, dropped to thirty at the
half mile and finished in 1917, three
lengths before Nettieton, Paget half a
length away. paget and Nettleton
raced for second place, Oc-
caSionally introducing as diver
sion contest in bad steering. Paget
showed greater facility in getting out of
the course. He rowed thirty-four at
the start, and dropped to thirty
one at the half mile. Net
tleton. rowing from thirty-siX
down to 81. had no easy thing to keep
ahead of him, despite his bad steering.
Half mile from the finish Paget
squared away and made up two lengths,
but finished half length behind. Net
Teton explained his poor showing by
saying that he was sick.
race i'll
The Last Event.
They did. 1t was the feature of the
day. The crews and weights Ill this
event, the junior doubles, were:
Winnipeg Weigh
A. A. Andrews. bow. .........-..-..l5 Is;
J. d. Morice. stroke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16;
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81;
Minnesota
l. s. Bigelow, bow ..........14
W. n. Armstrong stroke. .................14t
Total PSI
Duluth
E. II. Smith. bow .......................14 IA!
ID. Is. Mahoney, stroke. III
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81!
Lurine-
C. +. Brown, bow. .14(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
FOR TODAY.

An Especially Attractive "Card'
for the Talent.
The card for today's races is espe-
ciaily attractive, the entries being:
First race two year-Olds five-eighths of a
mile-Maid Marion, 107; Coda, 1877; Wild
Huntress, 10T; Ed Gren wood. ITO; Bridal
Veil, liz.
Second race. selling. mile-Lena Frey, o.;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
A MILE IN 200 81.
Splendid Pacing at Buffalo by
Robert j.

Robert j.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 5.-In the
grand circuit races today Robert j. by
Hartford, broke the Buffalo track rec
ord made in a race by covering mile
in 2:09s4. This is also the
worlds mark for four-year-old PAGERS.
Flying Jib defeated Robert j after a
great five-heat race. Excellence won
the unfinished race. Nightingale had
the 2 :27 stake at her mercy. and Belle
Vara captured tie 1923 stake after los
ing the first heat, the same programme
as that followed by Nightingale, though
both drivers disclaimed any idea of lay
ing up heat. Vitello came to the front
in the 2:16 pace after two heats, and
won handily. The attendance was about
10 900 and fht. track WAS very fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Nj O n q the
IN a II y S Il T.
prises at Ham,
line was the
victory of Dyer
yesterday aft
ernGCn. 1t was
the last race,
and the Twin
City Jockey
club may be
congratula t e d
upon making
this event, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

The pncketless skirt is rapidly coming
into favor with women who dislike to
have their pockets picked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Trained Cats.
London Referee.

LONDON referee.
have been cat fancier all my life,
and have had some of the most affec-
tiOnate and some of the cleverest cats
that ever adorned the domestic hearth
of man. But the Canterbury cats were
a revelation.
Fancy over dozen sleek, handsome
pussy cats walking the tight rope,
blowing trumpet, holding up bottle
between their paws and drinking out of
1t, jumping through hoops of fire. and
generally performing featS which would
make Tom Jennings acrobat take a
back seatand ask the Link boy to go first
with the light.
would not have believed such per
Torrance as that gone through by MIR.
Leoni Clarke'S feline friends possible
had | not seen it.
Talk about infant prodigies, yOp
should see what his kittens can do! Lit
tie Josef Holman and Master Otto
Hegner would be proud to acknowledge
them as brothers in art.
The entire show is a marvellous eX-
ample of what can be done even with
the most unpromiSlng animals by pa
thence and kindness. The climax is
reached when Two cats, at simple
word OF command, go up onto rope
| stretched across the entire length of
the hall and as high as the roof, and
| cooily walk across it, pretending to fall
| in the middle. and executing with most
perfect address all the little tricks with
which Nj. Blondin used to heighten the
excitement of his performance
am told that Mr.. Clarke would not
| take GOO pounds for either of the cats
| that performed that marvellous tight
rope act, and | can quite believe it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Tartan knit stockings are fashionable
for men this summer. Worn with gray
Knickerbockers they are very effective.
The good knitter will find it very inter
esting work TO knit pair of these
gorgeous hose from the directions which
come published with the wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Chamois Gauntlet

Buy your Correspond
ence Paper by the pound;
a pound of paper contains
from 3 to 5 qulres.
Our Pure Linen Paper. smooth or
rough finish. ruled or plain, Commercial
or octave size, our regular low price Csc {:
today for ice g pound.
Envelopes to match at very low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Leon Mouganet's Fine Triple Ex-
tract Perfumes, any odor, only. ..1Gc OF
Eudo's Toulon Tooth Powder 10
Euoo's Toulon Cream (skin beauti-
fier) 81 size tor csc
Landsfelt Skin Tonic for
Pure Imported Bay Rum for. 35c pit
Pure Cocoanut Oil Soap. doz. cakes2 ac
Lemon Juice Complexion Soap. &c
Buttermilk Complexion Soap. sc
''4711" Soap. only ....13c
Cashmere Boquet Soap. ..21c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

For 13-Pin Hardwood Hat
nn.A Racks walnut or cherry
NloSl finish, only SC.
Every p 4.Hook 5 Hardwood Hat
body. oak ls1 only y1 &C. u ''"''''A'
"Never- Break" Steel
Frying Pan, 7 or 8 size,
only 2oc.
500 Heavy Pressed
Tin Dippers, pint size,
at &C.
Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

the tip. and the post bills showed Mar
vaez to and Rapideli's odds ran TO =
to 5. Sarah G had many friends for the
place, while all the other candidates
could be bought at about anything one
wished to give.
Narvaez took the flag first and was
never headed. He galloped the course
in :52. and was never really pushed.
Rapideli broke away second and Sarah
G came third. At the quarter they ran
close up around the turn into the
stretch. Then followed driving finish
for the place. Narvaez won by ten
lengths without an apparent struggle.
and Sarah G came up fast and sup
planted RapidelI. who got the show. ~
SUMMARY, -
Four furlongs. for maiden twO-year- olds'
purse $500. divided s-s 7e
Narvaez. Ill c. Cheviot-Vixen (Hen-s /,
eseyl. d. j. Mccarthy ..,.....
Sarah C. los. f. Helority-Etta tSmith),
Charter Oak stable 80. commandments. :
Rapidell. 1tS, oh f, The Rake Glenn Ellen
(Chambers), W. r. Raglan --........
Matt Forter Ill (Williams). and foko,
homa, Ill (fink), were unpaced Time. 90,
BETTING.
First. Horses Post.
Even and out. 49,. .NarvaeZ.... to and GU;
to and even. . Sarah c.. &c to and even
8 toe and . to s. .Rapidell. :. q to 5andiou
Z TO and to l. Matt Foster. 10 to and to ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-23

beri9iebenen 5leii6iorten fid i9eiz
ben; benn cine S9ilbtr0te bat-merfz
m~iirbigei @eife-16 Nrter BON Sleil6,
bon benen iebe einen anberen Sc
i1maf bat ltnb nit einem beionberen
Namen be3ei9net mir6; lma1 inbet tn
Der S9ilbfr0te Sibnerfett, S9ipeine>
felt, @albs. 9ammelz, &inby, gntens
neif1 &C., bis bic 16 NrteM bon linb.
9as tbeilmeiie Go9ert ma6t bic S6eiz
bung berielben m6gli6. Wenn biez
ielbe betperftelligt 1T, mirb ie6e Sorte
in flcine Stiide 5erf6nitten. Saraui
uebmen Sa9peritdnbise bic 8ii9ien,
geben BON 9aufen au 9aufen unb nebs
men BON ie6em 10 biel, pie ~erfabrungs=
mdbig aIs notbpenbig feftsefteut 1T, I'm
bur6 bic 3ufammenfequng ben mirfs
liden Moblgei9Iiad 81 er5ielen in
iebe 8i6ie fommt cine 3utbat aus ies
ben Der 16 9aufen. Sic 8I6fen
iOerben bann nit ibrem Snbalt in
wa1er gebra6t, mel6es big gum Siez
bepunft erbibt nirb unb i9lieBlid berz
l6tbet; bas Material fir bic Cube
re;tung elmer S9ilbfr0teniuppe 1T fer
tig unb fann nun nod irgenb einem
SbeiIe Der @r6e peri6idt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-23
Mm5eige e.

Ser nnter3ei9nete erlaubt ii9 bier
bur6, ieinen mertben &unbel un6 ben
8irgern bon San Mntonio mit3utbeis
len, bab er iein altes eingefibrtes
Werfi 9erungsz e6dft at
ben 9errn &c. Seebe fdufli6 iiberz
tragen bat. 9err Seebe tpar in ben
lebten IL Sabren in meinem @ef9dft
tbdtig unb fam i'd benfelben aufs 8e=
fte empfeblen. Sd bite baS mir fir
biele Sabre gefdentte 8ertrauen aud
auf meinen Na9folger au iibertragen
unb seidne N6tungspoq
u. Mope. :,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-23
Sin pl1tltd tn ben Wa6em 9eidJS bemer
0i6aanfen

brtnst unsefdbr bafelbe eri&redenb s~rtaltense @efubl
berpOr, wte ber Sdh,teIfrcF. weIher fa BET einem an=
fu bon i&lei&enbem cher Medielfebsr sinRsut. Sn
bteiem festeren Sale 1T 9ofetter's Masenbitters &c.
rate has redte DING, UNI benz Setnp In bic Elante su
fallen, psl&er hrobi, Gtnem has Rart in ben anpden
~sefrteren Az MAIDEN unb bann uisber ietn behauernss
pertbes Spisr tn 86ueneIutten yn rotten. Dtejes
srcse Nntt> G%tetermtttel II BITE fderife ShuSwebr,
welHe Der aoh benz fernen Meteu ,tehenbe Giuranhez
rer NIT fG nebnea fann. Malarifde arautbetten fnb
in auen Gessnben gu fnben, In benen eten er5t eine
ben nferldutern, Bic tdbrltd TN Sribiabr ibers
i6psmmt yerten, nnb in neuentitanbenen Sersmanns=
Bayern. Irrteem fam man F& NIT benz senannten
0attteI Dor WaIdrta f&dscn; aud tilft baNelbe sesen
0ercauuusSbeidw erbeu, ibeumattibes unb Nterenbe>
i@rerbsu, aeserieieen, Sarhetbtstett limb ansemeint
Gnirdhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-23
gen. Sic miiHen nod lange tparten
unb tper awei Mal umiteigen muB,
fommt iiberbaupt ni1t ans 3iel.
@tre Sur fir Mbcumatismus.

9r. g. u. @timmer BON Serarfana,
Mrf., 1T elm gang entbnitaitii6er Ser
ebrer BON @bamberlains .pains8alm".
ST gebrau9te bieien @1mer3enz Baiz
lam gegen &beumatismus unb lagt:
sd fnbe, baB bies bas bette locale
9eilmittel bagegen it," gu habem
in San Nntonio in ben Mpotbez
fen bon s. &alteper & Son, Sotpz
ling & Gloob, s. g. Sod, u. 9reiB,
s., Sdubarb, sc. Gobn & &c., s. s.
9arrifou unb &alteper & S1u1arb.