davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
WOMAh'S LOVE FOR A BARGAIN.
How a shrewd Tradesmaa Took Advant-
age of Ii and Profited Thereby.

The accepted fondness of woman,
even the most conservative. for bar
gains was cleyerly taken advantage of
not very long ago by rogue of an En-
glishman. Among ether places 1t
which he doubtless called was GER
tain uptown clearinghouse. select
and of high class, just off from ~the
avenue" He said that he was an i'm
porter on a small scale, and having no
rent. etc, could offer exceptional
values. and that he was making a
round TO secure places at which to Of
fer consignment Of goods already ar
rived. He showed as tamples one silk
stocking of excellent duality which he
would duplicate at S2.5 dozen, sew
eral handsome towels of varied design,
any of which styles could be ordered
at 81 a dozen. and samples of dress
cloths whose price WAS not set, but
which he asserted would be proportion
ately cheap.
His skill and address duped the land
lady. and she summoned her women
boarders to the parl0r to share the
good fortune. The man departed with
large promised orders, agreeing to re-
turn two days later. In the interim
nothing was talked of but the wonder
ful bargains that were coming; several
OF the women said naively they had
always wanted to wear silk stockings,
and now they should lay in stock for
the rest of their lives. Il hope" said
one, "he can spare me twenty-five
dozen. I'll take them all"
At the appointed time he came, and
L L
confirmation not to be doubted of his
honesty, which, it must be confessed,
ieering husbands and brothers had
questioned.
The back parlor was soon filled with
eager women; the man had the dress
patterns, and added odd silk stockings
and sample towels, but his customers
were disappointed to learn that the
cases of these goods were still delayed
in getting through. III have them
by tomorrow" the fellow explained,
and then he brought out his cloth in
ducements. With every dress pattern
sold went a five-dOllar making of the
costume, including Innings. He was
able to do this through a friend in
Blanks, mentiOninga a well-known firm
of women's tailors; he was anxious TO
become known to ladies, etc.
By this insidious method of dangling
cheap making, and the coming won
derful silk stockings and fine towel
opportunities, the fellow succeeded in
disposing Of his five dress patterns for
cash at about Broadway prices. OF
course, Blanks man never came, and
the woman with her $25 for twenty
five dozen Of silk stockings is still
waxing for them. 1t all reads back
wards very plainly, but>if you had
been there, fair reader, you would
have gone down as those other women
did before that fellows specious but
delightful possibilitics.-N. I. Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
SEEGER Bios. Extract teeth
without pain.
Old Aunt Peggy.

When the war was over old Aunt
Peggy went to Monsieur and said:
Mass, | amt never gwine to quit
yer. I'm gitiin' ole an feeble, an my
days is few in dis heah Ian o. sorrow
an sin. All axes is a lille co'ncr whaI
| kin set down an wait peaceful fu de
'en."
Monsieur and Madame were very
much touched at this mark of affection
and fidelity from Aunt Peggy. SO. in
the general reconstruction of the plan
tation which immediately lyfollowed the
surrender. nice cabin. pleasantly ap-
pointed, vas set apart for the old wo-
man. Madame did not even forget
the very comfortable rocking-chair in
which Aunt Peggy might set down.
as she herself touchingly expressed it,
'an' wait fu de en-"
She has been rocking ever since.
At intervals of about two years Aunt
Peggy hobbies up to the house, and de-
livers the stereotyped address which
has become more than familiar:
Mistress, Is come to take las
look at you all. Le' me look at YOU
good. Le' me look at de chillun-de
big chillun an de lille chillun. Le' me
look at de picters an de Photographs
an de piany an everything 'fo' it's too
late. One eye is done gone, an de I'D
der,s a-gwine fas'. Amy mo'nin' yo'
po' ole Aunt Peggy gwine wake up an
tin herself stone-bline"
After such visit Aunt Peggy in
variably returns to her cabin with
generously filled apron.
The scruple which Monsieur one
time felt in supporting woman for
so many years in idleness has entirely
disappeared. OF late his attitude to-
wards Aunt Peggy is simply one of
profound astonishment-wonder at the
surprising age which an old black
woman may attain when she sets her
mind to it, for Aunt Peggy is hum
dred and twenty-five, so she says.
1t may not be true, however. Pos
slble she is older.-Harper's Young Peo-
pL:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
HAD TO Dc BRAVE.
His Horse Ran Away During Cavalry
Charge at Brandy Station.

What | relate are facts which act
ually befell me, says writer in the
Richmond UispGtch. The greatest
cavalry battle ever fought ~ the
American continent took rsrce at
Brandy Station the 9th Of June, 1868.
At early dawn the federal advance
guard crossed the Rappahannock and
charged our outposts with such vigor
that they entered our camp at their
heels. Most of my regiment (SiXth
Virginia) had turned their horses out
the evening before, and not more than
fifty of us were prepared to mount.
Our reveille was the crack of the pistol
and carbine of the foe. The fifty men
were quickly mounted. formed, and
ordered to charge. Not a moment
was to be lost, as some Of the enemy'S
advance were in our artillery camp.
| was the unfortunate pOsseSsor OF
an untamed Bucephalus that no rider
on earth could control. l had expert
enced this on three former occasions.
But what could do, charge or not
charge? that was the question. Al
though knew full well that my wild
charger would lead the van of course,
| must charge. In front was Il heavily
wooded forest of pine shrub and black
lack. through which ran narrow
country road. No time was to be lost;
therefore there was little ceremony.
The usual c0mmands-trot, march,
rallop, charge-were omitted, and the
gallant Shumate, who mustered the
fifty, simply yelled charge" and
away we flew down the winding road
through the dark forest, all yelling
like Indians.
Nv horse bowed his neck. and plac-
ing his mouth against his breast. |
was helpless, and away he fairly flew.
What could | do? Pull off the road |
could not; stop could not. Away he
went. looked around. but there was
no one in sight We had left the
others far behind. | know that in a few
seconds one solitary cavalryman. would
| be rushing into the midst of the foe.
| One moment mere, and | saw drawn
up across my path a double line of
| federal cavalry. 1t may be, | thought,
| they viii see my predicament and let
me through; it may be that they will
not fire, but how could they know that
my horse was running away.
They must have thought the devil
was coming. for up went at least 1oO
carbines. a crash, cloud of smoke,
and with one terrible plunge and groan
nv steed fell in the woods, pierced by
several balls. How | escaped God
only knows In few minutes heard
our boys coming down the road. \
volley from the federal line. but on
ward they went. and l mounting =
horse belonging to alieutcnanto Of COM
pany II, who was killed here joined in.
We broke this regiment-the eighth
| New York-Lieut. Owen Aiiing killing
its brave commander. Col. Davis. Then
came the Eighth Illinois, and quicker
| than some OF Us came We went.
That night. after the battle was
over-for it lasted al day-the boys
overwhelmed me with compliments.
Never saw such dash, snch courage,
Charles O'Malleyt Murat. and so on.
But what was the laughter and merri-
ment when l inn0ceatly observed:
~Confound it boys, my horse ran away
| with me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
His Prayer Was answered.

A little boy who lives not far from
Boston wanted to own a chicken, so
every night when lie said his prayers
he asked God to send him one. \ gen.
tleman who lives in the neighborhood
and keeps hens heard of it. The next
time he saw the child he said to him:
Il hear YOU want chicken"
"Oh, yes" said the little fellow.
Well" replied the gentleman, "the
next time have any chickens you shall
have one"
When the child went to bed that
night he ended his prayer in this way:
You needn't send me chicken out
of the sky, God, because there is a
man down here who is going to give
me one. "-BOSlOR JOurudi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
En GfrIrE % HnaI.L- II"

Not long ago the writer was in a
country noted for its healthfulness.
One of the men whose business it is to
boom the town told the following as an
inducement:
There was man who lived in Hi
nois who had consumption. He had
$4,000 life insurance which he had
placed on his life before he became
marked. The doctors told him he
could not live six months; his friends
encouraged him the same way. He
told them he did not think he would
live that long, and that he did not
care if he died the next day. He made
a sale of his life insurance policy at
75 cents on the dollar, and came
here with his s., 800 in money. He
went to the cemetery here and bought
a lot, and got it mighty cheap, for
there was never much demand for
that sort of real estate in this vicinity.
While he was fixing it up, and while
he was cultiyating the acquaintance of
an undertaken, he began to get better.
He had one lung when he came here,
and YOU could hear him breathe a
block away. He fingered until he be-
gan to pick up, and the first thing we
knew he had sold his lot in the ceme-
terry. He actually grew a new lung
without taking anything except the
blessed atmosphere of this glorious
climate. He got well of consumption.
He went into business on his life in
surance money, and lived ten years.
His death was caused then by an acci-
dent. He had grown to be rich man
before he departed this life. = Chicago
IlihNnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
Origin of a WcIl-Known Phrase.

Phrases and slang terms are fre-
quentIy born of interesting episodes.
as witness the following: Peter the
Great while off driving in the neigh
borhood of Moscow on one occasion
was seized with the pangs of hunger.
What have we in the hamper?' he
asked OF his aid. There is but one
candle left. your majesty" replied the
aid. "but | think | can exchange it for
fowl at the next farmhouse if you
wish" "Do So" replied the ear. for
am famished and do not care for a
light luncheon" The aid laughed. and,
as he surmised, managed the exchange;
but the bird was found to be unusual
" tough. L do not think, Eosky,"
said the emperor later-"I do not think
the game was worth the candle."-
Hagpcr'S Basar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cor. State and Eighth Streets.
Rev. @. 4. CHAPLIN, Pastor
SERVICES.

Sabbath Selvices....I 80 M.&7:sor p. NJ.
Sabbath School 2:oo P. NJ.
y. P s {. L. Every Monday Eve. .7:5o
! Church Prayer Meeting every Thursday.
1880 P. NJ
Ladies Prayer Meeting every Wednesday,
500 P. NJ.
Woman's Missionary Society last Wedncs-
day in each month, 200 P. NJ.
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper, the first
Sabbath in January, July, October and on
Easter Sunday.
Preparatory Service, preceding Thursday
Evening, 1880 P. NJ.
Ladies' Society, first Tuesday in each
month.
The object of the Endeavor Column is to
give to the members of the church and so
ciety and all Others who may be interested,
a record in brief of all matters of interest,
relating TO the Church and the Young Peo
pies Society Christian Endeavor. 1t will
contain announcements of all special meet
ingS, aud will also announce the subjects o,
the Pastors Sunday diScourses in advance. Il
will also contain, each week, a few thoughts
taken from the writings of the most promin
ent and successful Endeavor worke.S aud
Chistian men. The expense ofthe updertak
ing will be borne by the Society; sufficient
sum having been already subscribed to il
sure the work for a period Of sly months
While the Endeavor column Is begun as ar
experiment, it IS hoped that it will prove
in and that y,-5n
rant a continuation at Interpolation ofthe six
months.
The young people are grateful to the edi-
tor, for his kindness in granting them the
use ofthe space.
Mr.. Moody who, troveijugin Palestine, re-
Gently preached a sermon Just outside Of the
iIece ttr ifil qa ie lRf Jerusalem. which many be
Being very much impressed with his sur
roundings, he preached with great power.
After TIE sermon, collection was taken, not
however to mark the spot by repairing some
crumbling edihce of the past, but rather to
give boy Of that country years schooling
in one of the christian schools Of jerusalem.
Here is lesson for every Endeavor Let
US not give our money simply TO mark a spot
made memorable by good deed, but let us
use il for doing good to others who are in
need.
Go where you can do most for men, not
where you can get most from them.
Your sphere is where you are most needed.
Our grand business is not to see what lies
dimly at a distance, but to do what lies
closely at hand Carlyle.
The Eleventh International Christian En-
deavor Convention will be held in Madison
Square Garden, New York City July 10.
Endeavor topic June I3.
Endure Hardness, Dan.6, 10 IS, : Tim. ?, r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
Rain Compelling.

The Bechuanas burn the stomach of
en- OK at evening because. they say,
black smoke will gather the clouds
and cause the rain to come" Timores
sacrifice a black pig for rain, white
or red one for sunshine. The Garos
offer black goat on the top of very
hi0h mountain in time Of drought
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE
COUGH

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's
Balsam, which is especially adapted
to diseases of the throat and lungs
Do not wait for the first symptoms OF
the disease, but get bottle and keep
it on hand for use the moment it is
needed. If neglected the grippe has
tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam.
The tallest oak on the British Isles
is called the Dukes Walking Stick.
II is higher than the sDire of West
minister abbey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
Winding Watches.

a dealer in watches of thirty years
experience says that he has known
many men who have tried to wind
their watches every morning instead
of at night. but has never known one to
succeed. There are mel who wind
their watches at fixed hour every
day, but men in general are accustom-
ed to wind them just before going to
bed. and they seem unable to change
that habit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
Remarkable Lake.

on TIbfr66 be- 6Ii is il 6Miffa9Hri its s{ saee ff0m
fifty 10 Id feet below the level of the
earth surrounding it, fed by no sur
face stream, untouched by the wind,
dead as the sea of 5odom. There is no
point of equal altitude from which wa
ter could How within hundreds of
miles. and yet ii has a periodical rise
of thirty feet or over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
ARCHBISHOP DENNISON'S
FAMOUS TOAST.

Here's health to all that We love,
Here's health to all that love us,
Here's health to all those that love them,
That love those that love them
That love us
Do you notice what large circle
this wish for health includes? and
will you notice the reference is not
to the winecup, but to a standard
medicine, the Golden Medical Dis
covery," that can bring health to the
large number of friends we each love.
True, it is not a "beverage,' and
does not inebriate, but is a health
giving medItiHr, blood-purifier,
liver invigorator and general tonic
a remedy for Biliousness, Indigestion,
and Stomach troubles. 1t cures Con-
sumption, in its early stages, Scrofula,
Bronchitis, and throat diseases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

81 see you have written your poetry
in gas meter, Mr. Rimer." Gas me-
ter, sir?" Yes, there are many re-
dundant feet."-N. I. SuH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

An average Of four persons die daily
in England from delirium tremens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

"What's the matter?"
"Something in my eye"
"What is it?"
GLOW in thunder can | tell when ]
can't see.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

ooh, I am so nervous J" What COM
mon expression; and how few people thus
afflicted try to reason for themselves ard
nrrive at the cause of their suffering. DR..
Shoop has given special study as to the
cause of chronic diseases, and found that
certain nerUeS are responsible for strength
and vigor. These nerves completely con
troll the stomach, liver and kidneys. If
these nerves are weak, food Is not properly
digested, and dyspepsia, biliousrf s., etc,
result. The food only, goes 10 make puro
blood, bone and muscle. DIR. sff0Gpss
Restorative cures stomach, liver and
kidney disorders by strengthening these
nerues. Not "Neryine," but food TO
the weakened nervous system. Itpurifes.
! It strengthens. 1t remOucS the cause.
4 - o.a,---. y, g. r,.g.sa preg.o roz a 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

Sabbath Selvices....I 80 a. N. & SOL p. NJ.
Sabbath School -................2:oo P. NJ.
y. P. 5. {. L. Every Monday Eve ...7:3o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
.ese, e. woLFSoN.

cine beroOrragen6e Stellung einaunebz
men, liefert bic Sbatia6e ben Bemeis,
baB prof. $. @oiemann BON San
Gercnimo bon ieinem berebelten unb
BON pilbem Wein i'm lebten Sabre 40
SAB bereitete.
slu6 bier flagen bic @ei6dftsleute
foipie bic Garmer = trob Der auten
grntes sIuslibten-i -iiber i6le6te 3eiten
unb in Jolge befen berri6t cine allgez
meine 8el6fnappbeit.
Sn 8e3ug auf bie politif fdngt es
an, re6t lebbaft gu iperben.
Ser 8eiunbbeits3ultanb unierer
Stabt if augenblidIi6 elm iebr gutter.
&ranfbeits= ober SobesfdIe iin6, 10 All
iagen, Seltenbeiten.
9err @rnit &oebig, fraber 6erauss
geber. Der rNeu=8raunfelier 3eituna"
unb Der @riinber Der u5eguiner
Seutl9en 3eituns", reifte biefer Sage
nit feiner Samilie na9 Deuti6Ian6,
unb beabiidtigt, Iid bort bamernb niez
bersulaKea.
SAB aud bier bic r6reie preKe fir
Seras" ein germ geleienes 8latt lit,
gebt 6araus berbor, baB bieielbe in
Seguin unb gang Guadalupe Gountp
eine iebr groBe 9erbreitung bat.
hilbert SieB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
9aubbeit faum mtd,t aebeiit ,persem

bur9 locale appleationei,. ipeil iie ben tran=
ten 1beiI bes Sbres nidt erreihen fonnen.
IS s'ebt nur einen @es. bic Saubbeit su fu=
rirsil, unb ber lit burd eonltitutioneue Sell.
nlittel. 1aubbeit ipirb ourd einen entsiinbes
ten 3uitanb Der lhIeimisen 9tusfleioung Der
guitadii9en RDbre perilrlatt 9Genn biele
HDbre i't ent5iinbet, babt iIr einen rumpeln,
ben Son ODER nnrplfomnlenes @eb5r unb
ipenn tie gang aeldlonen 1T, erfolet Saubbeit,
unb Denn bic gntsiinbung nidt scboben uno
bieie &Dbre mieber in ibren sebDrisen 3utanb
oeriett iuerben tann, ipiro 6as @e15r fit i'm,
mer seritort werben; neun SGlle unter ,ebn
iinb purd &atarrb perurladt, weIhsr nidts
ais ein ent3ineeter 3uitanb Der id6lcimiaen
Sberfldden lit.
sir ipollen einbuneert DellarS fir ieoen
(burdl aatarrb peruriadten) 6au bon Saub.
belt seben, BEN ipir nidt outb @innebmen BON
8alls &atarrb &,lr beilen fonncn SaSt Sud
umlpnlt Girrulare tommem
j.. S. G9enep & 60, Soleop, ..
~ @erfanft bon 9pptbetern, Is @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
9eras a 8.

= Die 8olfspartei bon @uabaloupe
Gountp bat folgenbe GountpzBeamtel,
nominirt: &i6ter, prof. 8. Goof /;
Siftrift @lerf, 6. Oelanep; gountps
@lerf, &. 6. WiIion; S6abmeifter,
5. S6u6art; Solicitor, %. 8orbene
bdumen; Mi1eifOr, Sobn Donesan.
= Sn @rapebine 1T cine 4Oidbriae
Trau. bic fiinf &inber i'm 9lter bon
3-15 3abren bat, nit einem 16idbriz
gen &naben bur6gebrannt. Sn Sal
las tpurbe benz Qaar eine 6eiratbslis
aens permeigert unb nun iperben 1ie
llb int Snbianer Serritorium, benz
Dorado Der 2iebenben, fopmliren
lafen.
= W. 80. &iee bon Stem Norf, Der
ben S6ulen in 0ouiton bereits elm
0ef6ent bon 100000 gemadt bot,
ilbertuies benielben abermals 5000
Meres tpertbbolles 2anb unb $17, 900
IN Wertbpapieren; 10 baB bic ganae
S9entung 1t1 nun auf $350,000 be-
lduft.
= Sopobf 9alas, pie Mc2ennan
6ountp tperben fonteftirenbe Deleaaz
tionen CUR 6onifoner &pnbention entz
fenben.
Die @olfspartei in Srapis @ountp
bat Elm Gountps3idet aufgelteQt.
Ser 6armer @eorg @erner, in
&enbaQ GOuntp, IA Meilen BON Borne
entfernt, mobnbaft, bot ii6 aus unbez
tanatem @riinbem erfd ofen. Werner
befanb li6 in guten 8erbaltnii1en unb
bat i6on perbeiratbete &inber. gr
iagte ieinem S6piegeriobn furs Dor
Der 5bat. baB er Selbtmorb begeben
wiirbe, bod ba er bieie MemBerung
i9on mie6erbolt getbam, purbe ibr
feline yebeutung beigelegt.
Cine Geuersbrunit in San Mar=
cos legte udbrenb Der Samitag Nadt
bic Gei6dftsbduier bon aepier &
Gaires, S. 8. Sling & Bro, Sd. s.
8. 8reen in 9lide; Nlpin S6ulbe err
lit eiuen S6aben BON $500.
9lm 16. bat 0errmann Shulb
BON 8nabaloupe @ountp ben eriten
665 pfunb miegenben 8allem 8aums
wolle mad Miarion gebrad,t Gr err
bielt Z Gents per Yfunh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18

Nuf Gbamberlains Solits, Gbo.
lera, unb Siarrboe Waittel famn man
ii6 INNER perlahen. IS 1T angenebm
einsunebmen unb furirt ardmpfe, @6o.
lera Morbus. Sur6faa unb 9pienteri,
in ibren fdlimmiten 6ormen. Sebs
Gamilie iollte bamit perforst iein. 6ti,
25 unb so Gents bic 6lai6e au babeu
bel ben 9lpotbefern &alteper & Son,
0owling & 6loob, u. DreiB, s..
S6udarb, @obn & Co., s. 8. Surri.
ion unb aalteper & S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
Weriudbt DieieS!

IS toet Ntbts unb iprb Sud itderIiG eienltH ittn,
ouet Sbr Suen, Grfdltuns cber rsenb en 9eieen feS
oalies, Der Sruf cher 9unsen baben. Or. atns'S
neue Grfnbuns sesen S6wintiudt peri6afft 9inees
@elp 5nrh6ertatte. Splte, bic her grippe ttten,
faneen, bab es has MttteI mar. Bet Gnwenbuns etea
lts Brdpsrats erlan8e cine icfprttse unb permas
nente 4ur.
gerfudt etne grrbsHaI6e unb iberSeust Gut, rte
ntrtlt4 gut tteies Wttte III. arcbeGeifen unentSelts
LID bet Nfclpb DreiB, Gbpmpipn 4 Go. Bu haben.
8erfauft rperhen 1ie Su 90 Gs une sl.00 fhr arcse
Slaibeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
8udlers slrn,ca golbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber 0sit fhr S6nitte, AuetS6un.
sea, @ei4whre Stsbsr' unb 6auts sausf&Iae, Tlette,
hetten turlrt Sdmrrrbctben pber tetne Besabluus.
Vbat9e 3ufrtebenbett earantttt pter has Gelb wirb
sarhde-fattei. % Gent8 pie S&d6tel. Gum 0ertaui
In allen 9potbeten. Gbclpb Dreib, Ttrmrfpn Co.,
Wtoleiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18

= Sn Spanieu trifft man umfaKens
be 0or1i6tsmaBregeln gegen bic Gin.
f6leppung Der Gbolera.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18

9lus st. petersburg fommt bic
Na6ri6t, baB Serr SeGiers, Der lei=
tenbe ruliif6e Staatsmann, lebensgez
fdbrli6 erfranft lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-18
8lpufe gaiuen !!
Blpmie 9aiuet, !.

Slpmfe Sailen! Slpmie 9aillen.
90 sB Saiaen porne uno nen esfal s. Gents s15o
SZz3 S2 oene Sa1len, bubf9 gabte nit abo guen
ngnom rasen unb 9an6een mar5 baau
2SeBe Salen fir Damen Sent Nus
maD BON unr5eug 1T 3d. 80 qenonmen
unb bic fir 40 Gents unren N,unmrn
gu III Vent4.
Gne ihe soudn Nua afe gebruden MouRene ame aan
marrten ongee eine @ atma Dies eaou
anpaHenbe 9Baaren me baa arb
oen; mir bertaufen tie Nittpod II Gents
S,tttd) &Drbe! S1tmd) R1rbe!
l3 Dunb 2un6e0rbe nit @ri, gut anadt baItn @o
fir Is Gents Gannen @r6be Gents BON aaouen
oBe % Gents papier0rb balbr r0Be Gents Dies III
anber Jra elmer Der bfem Bargains bic as anbon babu
llen ttDaltd1er Qrfifelm - cSencn efreifnn