davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06


The spirit Of Yankee Doodle seems to
have run away with the pens of the
young mon wLo rcyorted the Chicago fcs-
tiyitics day before yesterday The bril-
liant pen picture they painted of Mayor
Carter Harrison, with the jackson. sTord
in hand, posing as AJAX dcfying the light
ming was pretty. But the smile won't
do AJAX was not baId-headed, nor did
his figure suggest the aftiUent alderman
Ajax never singcd q caudiddte's whiskers
never wrote pieces for CHICAGO news
paper and never attended a wardmeeting
In point of fact. there is not the slightest
similarity between Garter Harrison and
Ajax MIR. Harrison has been repeatedly
smitten by the light lining: indeed he is
carry in rods nov for the soma, urial LIGHT
ming, and would IS soon think OF flying to
the summit of 'hc F',ris wheel as Of de
flying the lightning TO strife The figure
OF speech was pretty, but rot well chosen
The cases against the Homestead sarik-
ers, charged with murder. conspiracy.
etc, have not been mol pressed, " as was
generally supposed, but still hang over the
against Mr.. FriCk. Mn Carnegie and the
Pinkertons were killed out of hand some
months ago. The cases against the strik-
ers were, by agreement, allowed to go
over until September for final DISPOSITION.
At that time the district attorney will
bring the indictments to the attention of
the court and say that the commonwealth
has investigated the charge thoroughly
and is satisfied no conviction can be had
under them. He win then ask for an Or
der directing the district attorney to take
no action in the matter of prosecuting
until the further order of the court. To
all ordinary purposes this will end the ia
nous cases. But should the men under
indictment again engage in a riotous
strike, the old cases might be revived
against them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

tba ownar with accompanying notes of
anv kind that he may please to subjoin.
r. l. cold 70 form an interesting record
of lady's life.
The late King of Bavaria had curious
mania for collecting hats; Louis VI,
lock. KEYS and old clocks and an old
nurse in the court OF William ". had a
hobby for gathering together pieces OF
the wedding cake .oi al the prlncesses
of,the. royal family, even to Queen Vic
toria and some of her daughters.
Several nersons in London amuse them
selves NV purchasing as they ramble
around the streets specimen of every
article that may be bought from the
itinerant street vendors for penny.
A curious COLLECTION OF scarf pins was
who bought ali that he..fancied, regard
less of cost. He was never known to
wear the same scarf pin twice, and his
method of keeping them was peculiar.
He had a diary, in which he would stick
the pin, thus keeping record of every
pin worn on every day. At his death
his catalogue of scarf pins was found
to be complete for number Of years.
Among the most famous private collec-
ton of diamonds eve owned was that
of the Duke of Brunswick, who resided
withshis treasures in Paris. Many of these
were historic gems Of great value, in
Guiding a diamond ring of Mary Queen
of Scots, earrings of Marie Antoinette,
besides oriental jewels of many advent.
ures and Of great value. The worth Of
the collection ran into the millions of
dollars, but the owner was the slave OF
his possessions. He resided in fire-proof
and thief-proof house, surrounded by
thick wall, on the top of which was
chevaux de frise, so arranged that when
hand was laid on one of the spikes ess
nature. The diamonds were kept in
safe let into the wall, and before it stood s
broke open by force:four guns would have
discharged and an alarm bell rung in
every corner of the. house. The dukes
bedroom contained but one window, the
bolt and lock of which could only be
opened by one who knew the secret. A
case containing II loaded revolvers stood
by the side Of the bed Who would
willingly change places with collector
who must thus guard his possessions?
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
CHARLES A. DANA.
As He Appears in the Eyes of Henry Wat
son.

Charles Anderson Dana has just turned
the corner of his 18th birthday, and, Jas
he went spinning around the angle OF the
wall, like boy with a base ball club on
his way to the field, he reminded thase
who saw him rather of a. Harvard
undergraduate than a septagenarian,
W no was a leader of thought half a cen
tury ago.
Mr.. Dana is the most remarkable of liv-
ing Americans. Easily the first journal
ist of his time, he is a contradiction OF
all rule and usage, physical, intellectual
and political. There is no risk he has
not taken with success, no convention he
has not defied with impunity. The one
thing he cannot be is to be dull.
A scholar, philosopher and critic, the
most genial and hospitable of hosts, the
club laid aside and the wit mellowed
into the poet, land artist, this great jour-
nalist and statesman disarms the oppo-
sition even of the most -hostile by the
glow of his personality and the splendor
of his accomplishments.
1t is related that on a certain occasion,
when the Sun was lashing General
Grant and his friends to the top of its
bent. one of these, the late Senator Car
penter of Wisconsin,, himself most
brilliant man, was induced by mutual
friend to call with him upon the
Boanerges of the New York press. Hall
an hour was passed most agreeably, and
when the two had taken their leave and
descended to the street below, Carpen-
ter stopped and said in half musing
way: hWell! WE'LL And that is Charles
A. Dana! Why, who in the = edits the
New York Sun?" louisville Courier
.TournaI
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
COLLECTORS FADs.
Curious Things That Seem to Absorb
Different Persons.

There seems to be no pursuit more alb
sorbing than that of the collector, espec-
tally when practiced in relation to objects
which the vast majority of mankind
regard as unimportant. With some peo-
pie it is lifelong mania; with others
an ardent, if not inherent, occupation,
and with others, again, a mere temper
airy fad-one Of "a series of whims as fan
tastic and changeful as a summers day.
When a person not mad enough to be
dangerous or to keep his relatives in con-
slant fear for their lives, takes to amass-
ing cast-off buttons of celebrities, boot
heels, corks, warming pans or any other
special class of relatively insignifi can't
articles he usually applies the whole per-
sistency of his nature to the realization
of his fixed idea" with more energy than
he could summon for the devotions to or
diuary everyday life and it's avocations.
The collector possessed of a demon of
specialism must necessarily be something
of a recluseand misan thrope. His ruling
passion often develops the maniac in his
nature, always crying for more treasures
not only for the delight of their possess
ion and for asharmless notoriety that they
give to their owner, but also to excel
dangerous rivals, for the essence OF the
collective faculty, which would seem to
differentiate man from beast, is compe-
tition. eff a man were alone in the
world" says Kant, he would call moth
ing mine, for there is no relation be-
tween him and thing. The relation
is befween him and other peOple whom
he excludes from the thing"
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04


Frencbman's Warming Pans.
Collecting warming pans seems a
queer vanity, but.such was the fad of M.
Nestor Roqueplan, asFrenchman' and lit
terateur, who had gallery in his house
where he kept his treasures, and could
exhibit to his visitors warming pans that
had taken the chill off the beds slept in
by Mary Queen of Scots, Catherine de
| Medici. Diane de Poictiers, Nine. de
l.Pompadour and Marie Antoinette.
Another curious fad is that of the cork
collector The first to amuse himself In
| this manner was an old man in Paris,
who died in an attic, leaving behind him
but a large heap of old corks. He had
once been wealthy, and was IN tne napit
of preserving every cork drawn at his
| table and inscribing the date and oc-
| casion on which the bottle was opened.
! Among other queer collections is one Of
buttons owned by Mrs H. c. Harris Of
| ENGLAND, who won a bet that she could
find 500 varieties of buttons. In twenty
years she has become possessed of 5000
| kinds Hair pins are also popular fad
MANY examples of which bring high
prices; also silk stockings, of which the
actress Minnie Palmer has the largest
number.
In the annals of queer collectors Mrs.
Sophia Laramore of Waterbury must take
a high place. She gathered together al
the relics of her departed husband
Of Of old clothing-and pieces of candy and
cheese, which she made into wreath
This inclosed a picture of a wonderful
bird made out of his old shirt, surround
ed by flowers and leaves, also made IRON
bits of old clothes of the deceased; This
/ entire work of art and ingenuity was
used to decorate the grave
Some Odd Fancies.
Anew fashion in the way of odd collec
tions is one chiefly patronized by ladies
If takes the form of a book in which il
pasted "a piece of every dress worn b.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
No. Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Me.

The Fall Term (S0th Year, OF this institution
will open September 18th, 1898, with enlarged
courses and improved methods of instruction.
and other leading colleges, including Wellesley,
Vassar and Mt. Hplyoke. Best facilities for
Scientific and Business Education. For details
of courses and any desired information, address
the Principal, REV. B. P. SNOW, A. M.
aug1 1-eod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Changing vagaries.

The vagaries of the collecting mania
are mutable from year to year, with the
exception of few, which even hayward
fashion never succeeds in expressing.
Ever since the plastic arg and literature
first enlightened the lives of men there
have been collectors of books, statues
and pictures-objects which may fuctu-
ate in price, but which never pass out of
vogue. To the realm of art belong also
the innumerable private collections OF
canoes, intaglios, ceramics, coins and
medals, which are owned in every civil
liked country Every now and then the
heart of the dealer in curios is gladdened
by the resurrrectionsT~of some dormant
passion for particular kind of porcelain
or earthenware or for ivory carvings
fans, lace, stuffed birds, old watches,
miniatures or some expensive superf1ulty
that the fancy of the hour may decree.
All these revivals stimulate the collect
ing mania besides raising the market
for one class of articles and depressing
it for another Thus blue china gives
place to red. Limoges to Dresden, cloisone
to to enamel, Valenciennes to Brussels
and phgs to King Charles spaniels.
1t is in channels of eccentricity that
the individual usually distinguishes him
self as collector, gathering together
trivialities such as snuff boxes, walking
sticks, shoe buckles, smelling bottles, to-
bacco shoppers, ETC., SO that collections
of pins, nails, buttons, play bills and
sword knots furnish the work of a life
time and give society. evanescent topics of
conversation
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
1904 Hebron Academy 1893
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1888.

Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept s, 1888
r COATED in rural town noted for its
IL healthfulness and morality, and surround
recently endowed and made one of Colby's fit
ting schools, and provided with a splendid new
building, "Sturteyant Hail." offers rare oppor-
for college or obtain general education at the
smallest cost and under positive Christi in in
f1uenceS.
Col eye, Classical and English Courses Of
Study; able heads of departments in ElOcution,
Music and Painting; class in Biblical Litera-
ture under Rev. A. r. Crane, d. d.
For informant on and catalogue address w. E..
SARGENT, Prin, Hebron, Me.
July 10, 1893. Jyl2eod2m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
8ath fir Mfitter.

8pr iiber so Sabren f6on purbe
Mrs. Winslom'S Soothing : SDrup
BON Milionen BON Nfiittern beim Cab
men Der &inber angepenbet. Mirit bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas Shreien zines
&iubes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S6meraen weint2 Wenn 10, laHe
iofort cine Glaf@e bon nMrS. Winss
loms Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T u%nbe5ablbar. IS nirb Dem
tleinea 2eibenben iofort 2inberung bers
fGafen. 8erlaBt eu6 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T tein 3meifeI bariiber. IS beilt
SDfenterp unb SiarrbOe, regulirt ben
Nfagen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbz
3olif, erpei6t ben 8aumen, perbins
bert @%ntsinbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
SPLEEN. rWfrs. Minslons SOOTHING
Syrup" fir aabnenbe 8inber 1T angez
nebm in 8ei6mad unb bas Recept
itammt BON einem Der beiten weibliden
Qerste in ben Ser. Staten. IS 1T bel
anen Sruggifen in Der 9anaen Welt 5u
baben. Preis % Gents per 6lGi9e.
8auft ni6t8 anbere8, aIs Mrs. Winss
Ions SOotbingsS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28

Sn3mif6en arbeitet Serr @rober
@lepelanb eifrig an feiner 8oti6aft, bic
benz @ongrefe fnfort mad benz 8eginn
Der reguldren Winter : 9efion borges
legt tperben ipd. SbgIei6 Der Snbalt
bieier 8oti6aft INNER febr gebetmtbues
rid bebanbslt mirb-mie baS Ia neuerz
bings aud nit ben 8eri9ten Der 9e>
partements : Chefs gef6tebt = erfdbrt
man aber bod INNER bereits borber
anerIei @inaelbeiten bapon. 9ie inter.
effantete bieier Mittbeilungen lit bies
Mal obne Grage bic, baB Der prdiibent
ben 8eriu9 MAIDEN nerbe, in Ser
bin6ung nit Der 3arifs 6rage au@ cine
20iung Der Silberfrage an3ubabnen
unb atpar In Der @eiie, baB elm bober
3oq auf ben @ilbers Smport (einerlei
ob in Sorm BON @r3, Barren pber
Mfiinaen) gelegt perben io1e. Ser
3nef bteler feltiamen Neuerung ipl
b~ornebmli6 Der fein, bic Na6abmuns
ameritanii9er Dollars i'm Muslan6e
unb beren SmpDrt nod ben Ser. Gtaaz
ten gu DerDtEDertt. Ufarl nebt al10,
wieDeit es sefommen 1T. Sc gilt felbft
als 6alf6min3erei, uenn int Nuslanbe
p6aig poami9tige, ben d6ten abiolut
glei6e Dollars geprdgt mer6en. Uncle
Sam reierpirt ii6 eben ausi6lieBli6
bas &e6t, 10 gu iagen nlegale Sali9z
miin3erei gu treiben", tnbem er auf
Silbertide i'm Wertbe BON IS Gents
aufprdgt: Zone Dollar tlnb tpie
gum 9obn bariiber Gin God We
Trust
9ie @ilberbolbe bilber fi9 i~ibrigens
Elm, 6iefe Neueruitg merbe Der Silber=
5reiprdgung bic Wege ebnen, ratiirli6
unter Der 8ei@rdntung auf bic ameris
fanif6e Silberz Nusbeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
California : Weine.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 60.
ger bon feinen CALIFORNIA @einer Bel
9errn 5. S. WeDer am Nlanto.
plaaa. 9err Sleeper iu6t bic @eint
an ORR unb Steae aug unb tauft bireft
aug benz Seller Der @eimai9ter. dig
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn ftets, BIZ
beiten Sorten aus5umdb!en. gr famr
feline &unben unb Gamilien nit einen
gnten Sropfen berfeben. &otbz uni
WeiB Meine in bor3iigli9er QmaIitdi
bon feBt ab $1.00 per @aQone - fret
tins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28

9ofpital unb lit nit allen mobernen
@tnri9tungen unb 8erbeHerunge11
perfeben.
Die freilinnige partei bat int
6euti9en &ei6stase einen Mntrag auf
9teuz@tatbetlung Der Wablfreiie elm
gebra9t.
Gin She'll Der 8erliner prefe
slebt iebt tpieber mebr als bisber iibe.
ben ySteuen Ours" Der. Man ma@t
1ebt benz &et9sfan3ler einen 9oruurf
6araus, baB er ben beuti9so fafrifauiz
iben aorreiponben bes ,8erliner Sa=
geblatt", Gugen WoIh, empfing. Dte
9egner bes &an5!ers erinnern bararl,
bob @apribi ni6t nur bic Nusweiiuug
Wolf's aus 9euti6 : Ofafrifa perar1z
laBt, fon6ern fi9 tpesen Der 6GnbIung
aud nod i'm &ei9stag sebriitet babe.
DSa, ia ! Das lit Der reue &ursl" iareit
man. .@rt tpirb Wolff ausgemieIen
unb ban1 ertbeilt ibm Der &ei9stanaz
Ter Wabien5." Nuf's bobe &oB lebt
ii9 bel bieier @~eI.genbeit namentli6
bic rSdgli6e &unbi9au". SIN Brufz
ton Der ueber3eugung ertldrt bas 8latt,
bic gar3e normal peranlagte Nation
empfiube, baB benz rleuen &urs groBe,
geiftig farfe proten3en mangelten.
Beim neuen &urs lei aqes MeuberIi6,
teit; er gebt In bic 8reite, ni9t in bic
Siefe.
- Ser baprif6e 2anbtag bat ben
Nntrag Der 2iberalen, bic @teuerfreis
belt Der firftli6en Sduier a~uf3ubeben,
nit 76 geeen 81 @timmen abgeIebnt.
Gin bon Der @entrumspartei ein9ebra6>
ter Intras, bic Grage our griinbli@en
unteriu9nng an etn @omite gu permeiz
len, nit Der Ibii6t, in benz iebigen
Spfem Der Steuerpribilegien eine
ertnbli9e Ienberung eintreten gu loI>
len, Dur6e 6agegen atgenomnen.
Sn 2ibed felt bic poli3ei eins
gebenbe unteriu9ungen an iiber ben
Sob zines ret6en Stem Oorfers, Sea-
mems Nifolaus pl6bn, befen 2ei6e in
Der ytdbe bon 2ibed gefnnben porber
mar, pl6bn bate in 2lbed 8erpanbte
befu6t un6 1T efenbar mad ieiner Nbs
reife bas Spfer einesM 6rbers getuorben.
= Cine Der n8of. 3tg." aus Warz
f6au 5ugegansene Oepei9e melbet,
baB fi9 bas 8eftnben bes General
@ouperneurs @urto peri9le6tert babe
unb baB tpabri6einli6 CUR Nmputation
zines 5ubes gei6ritten perben miiKe.
= 9ie englif6e prefe begriBt bic
8eri9te ii6er bic bebortebenbe Sarif=
&eform nit GROCER @enugtbuung.
Man buff, bob bieielbe Der ettglis
I d Snbutrie iebr siinftis iein pir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28

gum 9oftan3 unter Dem yia,
men @auottes2ancier freirte @ilbelm II.
tn 8erlin iinsit cine inn BON bier Mit>
glieoern beS t0ni9li6en Tbeaters pors
9eflbrte m%ooerniiirte @apotte, beren
@ieoerbelebuns Der @enolenf6aft beuts
i6er 3an5lebrer gu oanteu lit, Die iid
IN ibrer 3eitl6rift ~beionoers Der taft
persellenen Sormen oes Wenuetts urb
Der @apotte annabm. Die bon g8i(s
belm II. su Der ~beia9ten @bre sebra6te
1ene @apotte miro BON bier 9aaren &c,
tan5t. DaS erite &ompliment gilt BEN
3ul6auern. Der Gang miro our6mes
TN @apottei6ritt aus9efibrt, nobel Die
Sisuren Der QuabriQe, benz &ontre=
tang unb benz &ancier entnommen itnb.
Dana6 ldBt ii6 erfeunen, baB Der
1ans iebr amiiiant, sra5i0s uno bod
uidt i9wer gu erlernen lit. Man
slaubt, baB Die neue @apotte balb Gin
gang in Der @eielli6aft fiuben mtrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
@iitet GuM Dor salbet 8eget &atarrb,
Die Guedfilber enthalteu,

ba Guedfilber 1iaer ben Sinn bes Scrubs
3~erf0ren unb bas aanae Spftem b5ais s~errit=
ten tpirs, tpenn eS bnr@ bic f9leimtaen Obers
Fd4en einbrtnst. SoIebe 9lrtitel fouter ME
auber auf 8erorbnuns gut bernfener Nerste
eebrau9t tperben, ba Der Sdaben, ben iie ans
ridten, 5ebnmal 10 srob 1T, ais bas @ute,
bas Sbr babon ~ersieIen f1nntet. 9aIps &az
rrbs&u +, f~abriairt bon S. S. Gbeneb &
Co., TpIebD, o., entbdIt fetn Aueditlber unb
wirb innerIt9 genommen unb pirft btreft aui
bas 8lut unb bic l4leimisen OberfIGaen bes
Sbftems. 0enn Sbr 9aa's &atarrb &ur
fault, lei iider, bak Sbr Die d9te befommt.
Sic tpirb innerl,9 genemmen unb tn ToIebp,
Obio, bon S. s. Gbeneb C So, semn9t.
8ertauft BON apptbetern 9reis rs Gents
fur bic Slai9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
Bon @aIenfranfen prpbirt une fir
qut befuuOeu.

teber etn Drittsl eincS Subrbunbert8 bat eine na-
tipnale SURF, aus @aaenIetbenben beftebenb, lber cir
srpbes Speeftum gu @ert6t seieKen. SbwpbI etr
gerpttt gu feinen @unften f6pn ldnsit ~abseseben wprs
ben, bauert bic t~lnteriu6uus nod thinner an. Gs If
niemaIS, penn auf bic BasidaIe selest, gu lei@t bes
fanben wprben. Der @ame bieier Mebtsin 1T Spfet=
ter'S Mascnbitters, paS f&meuer as irsenb elm anbe.
res Mtttel iene pertraate Gmpfinbuus b%eietttst, pelas
bic Splse BON 2eberl.tben 1T. GS e%ntferpt BITE @aae
aus benz 8lut unb ben Gecretipnen, heilt frnnt56e
SartIeibistett uno ftdrtt Bite 0erbauuns unb Gffimi.
liruns. 6ppfpeb, bas selbe GuSfeben ron Saut unh
ausen, beleste 3unse unb enbe e Hnsetfen, baB bic
9eber tsmpprdr bte Grtett ~etnssftent ano sefritt BAT,
perf4wtnbeH mad benz @ebrauG bes 8ltterS. Dass
ielbe TIT elm iebr wirfiame8 S8usutttel sesen Ma=
larta, &beumattSmus unb Nterenletben, uno trafttst
nerr6le unb seIdpdSte 0eripneu ptrtIam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
N
NE RvINE

G.n sa.aattrtss 9etInittel fur Spferte, e&pinbeI,
esq.etfersB erdrpfe nerpbfe Neurnlsie, appfpeb,
aet9e eA6tannns, terppvserufen tnr9 ben @ebranG
ren GItstci eber 9ataf, S@IafpFsteit, seifise 0ies
tessei4k qenbett. @ebdGtnibi4wd4e, @ettrnerpeis
4nnes BITE gum Bohnfnn fibrt, frhbes NItern, Sc.
l9Ie4t6i4ud&e Bet beibex @el@Ie@tern, gcnuttpnen,
hte bnr4 meberanfrensuns bes Gebirns, Mtbbrau&
rher GuftaI{amtett ~entfehen.
8. @. Gt&rfrr & Co., Drusgtfen, (MaGfpIae,
wen SctnG 6. 9arrifpn), Gaeintse Mseuten, Gplebabs
1tsG, Gan 2ntputp, GeSas. -Gbenfp Gsenteu fl,
2sef'e Nerpeus unh @ettrns Mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
gdpla' Yalmen ; @arteu 1T 5,

S6pl5' Yalmen : @arteu 1T Der
SammelplaB Der Seuti6en BON San
4ntonio NIT ibren Gamilien. Die re-
gelmdBigen Ibenb Grei &on5erte an
bier @benben in Der Wo9e iint ftets
aablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen fi9 elmer
aQgemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine @etne
nnb WbisfeDs un6 a~le5eit felerfrii6es
8ier, iOmie Die beiten g%tgarren.
9ie & # auration liefert ale
9elitateien Der Saifon. Mutern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
Nmtnmft

gppleD's &egifter, 9o. % alamo
Pla3a bat einert &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemif6ten @ez
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarreu
unb itets frii@es 8ier. Ser @igentbas
r1er, Soc Cooley, berftebt ieiu @ef1dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
Nu. 50 aiebt auRerprSentli6.

9a fi6 cine uusebeure Na@frage
mad unieren IS Gents S6uben aaer
Dirt geltenb ma9t, 10 baben mir be-
f6lohen, nit benz gertauf berfelben
bis auf anbetimmte .3eit fo%rtsufabren.
CINDERELLA g6nbs @a1aff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
35mi9t. 9aieberlanbiidc nub Der.
sw &taatem HDftlimie.
Tirsfte ainie ;ipiiden
&otterbam uub Amerbam
fnn gefu Nnrf.

s54iife Iauisu YonIosne an unb ieseln iebe
BEDS bon 4e Dorf mad SpIIanb.
SDn.4s1iaete mad allen europati9ea Stabs
ten iperben gu ben nieoriefen 3faten aus:
eefsIt.
r-Grite Salute $40 nnb aunpdrts. 3peite
@0iate $3t uno auftpdrts. 3mt1henDedss
siEete bon europa iperben berldufig aidt
aussefelt, bod ftnt Ginmnnserern 3peits
Gnjbtssgtaets 5a ~erindbisten Raten seftent.
%. s. 9Dnng, Agent.
6if Dfs9ouitonsS trabe, San Mntenio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28

= Nus Seberan, Der 9auptitabt
perlien8, pirb bert9tet, baB bur6 Elm
@rbbeben in Sudan $4,000 Wenf9eH
ums 2eben famen. 10000 2ei9en
linb bereits inter ben Sriimmern gez
funben wor6en. Sci Der &ataitropbe
fnb aud $4,000 &opf &inbpieb uulges
fommen. Sie @rbf6Be bauern nod
INNER fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
Sputbera Naciftc , 8abm.

MbfQbrt.
Na9 NepzS rleahs, 9Dufton unb Sal
befon tdgli6 1:50 nbr Na9mittags
unb 8 ubr Mbenbs
Na9 San Granetsco, 81 Yafo unb
eagle paB tdgli@ $3.50 Born. 49,.
Mntunt.
BON 9tewzO Orleans, 9oufpn nnb Sal,
befon t6sli9 $500 Born. unb 4:15
Jta6m.
Bon San JraneiscD, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB tdgli9 l :25 Nanm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
8 Ii Der Gaia M b unb Inz
geItta SLIGO per @aloue. port
$1.25. N. 6 atanDIa & Sobn.
Die 9arebp 8Dnte mad Megifp.


Sie @eiIenben genieBen grOBe 8or>
tbeile On 3eit, 8equemli6feiten, See
nerien Der 2anbf9aft &C., tuenn fe bic
s. & g. 81. : 8abn iiber 2arebO unb
bann bic Meriean : NatiOnal st. st.
nod Monterep, Saltilo, San 2ouis
Boto1i, 3oluea unb Der 9auptftabt
Merito benuben. Wenbet Gu6 an
%. 6. &igsbp, @sent Der 5. &
g. u. 81. st., Son Nntonio, Sera8.
sar Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co, Wboleiales unb &etail : 9dnbler
in feinen auifern, Gii6en, Wilb &c.
SeIepboneN So. 81.
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe perben
erbeten unb prompt ausgefabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-28
q. ". & u. q. @abm.
NbfQhrt.


Na6 @alpefton, 9euftOn unb @uero
tdglt9 ..............9:05 Born.
Tad CORPUS @brifti, Nranfas paB unb
Beebtle tdgli6 ......2:10 Na9m.
yta9 &errpiae tdgli6.. .7:15 Nbenbs.
Na6 &errnile tdgli9, ausgenommen
Sonntlgs nnb Montass, nm
7:40 Morgens. ................
Nmfumft.
Bon @albefton, 9oufton unh GuerD
tdgli6.. $500 Mbenbs.
Bon CORPUS gbritt, Nranfas pab unb
8eepiae tdgli6. 40 Na9m.
Ton &errDiue tdgli9. 80. $3.50 8orm.
BON &errpiae tdgli6, auSgenomu1en
Sonntags unb Montags, um
6:45 Na9m.