davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
A SLEEPY VIRGINIA TOWN.
Where, a Native Says, Nothing Has
Moved Since the War.

Where, a Native Says, Nothing Has
Moved Since the War.
New York Tribune
II consider Alexandria, Va, the
deadest town in the United States"
remarked Washington man the other
day to tribune reporter. mo doubt
there are worse places to live in, but
considering its opportunities-it is only
six miles from Observation-Disclosures
really takes the palm for non-progres-
siveness. Thirty years ago the popula
ton was a trifle larger than it is now,
and ten years ago there was line of
surface cars, in the principal street. /
suppose the population grew too lazy
even to ride street car, however, for
the cars are gone now and forgotten,
except for a bit of track here and there.
Last fall | went OvertO Alexandria
from Washington one evening to make
a call. 1t was dark, and l couldn't see
the numbers on the houses. After a
fruitleSS search for some ten minutes
along the silent street, ! noticed a
middle aged man calmly smoking a
pipe on the front steps of house few
doors away.
81 beg pardon / said as politely as
could, but will you kindly tell me
which way the numbers run on this
streeto
"He took his pipe out of his mouth,
slowly knocked out the ashes, and said:
Just got ter town"
"'Well, yes,' l replied, a little sur
prised.
"'Evenin' boat?
Yes
"'What number yer lookin' fora'
Forty nine
"'It's the other side fonr doors be-
low.'
II thanked him and turned to 60.
"'Hold OH minute he called; what
did you say about numbers runnin'p
:" Il asked which way they ran in this
street. said.
"'Well, they don't rum; he rejoined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
THE MARINE.
II He Is an Officer He Is Rather
Lucky-The Formal Private.

II He Is an Officer He Is Rather
Lucky-The Formal Private.
New York Sun.
ssTell that to the marines," is a
phrase of the forecastle rather than
the ward room. 1t seldom happens
that the marine corps is represented
aboard ship by more than one officer.
and in some of the smaller ships there
is none. The marine officer on ship
board is member of the staff. and ne
has his bunk and his seat at table
along with the paymaster, the surgeon
and the engineer, officers in the ward
room. He is esteemed especially green,
and being neither ''greaser," like
the engineer, nor civilian, like the
surgeon and the paymaster, but a
military person, somewhat out OF place,
to be sure. he is viewed by the line
with perhaps less official prejudice
than the other members of the staff.
As often as not he receives the COM
pllmentary title of major from his
shipmates while yet he is merely a
lieutenant, and officially addressed as
"Master."
There are less than seventy-five
marine officers on the active list OF the
navy and only a few over 100 active
and retired. A marine officer Is a
lucky fellow from the naval point or
veiw. He enters the navy at 81, 400
year, and he receives after a time
longevity pay that may amount to 40 per
cent of his current annual pay. He mas
little to do at sea, and he has great
deal Of shore d1ty, usually at agreeable
stations. The colonel commandant or
marines has been thirty-iiye years In
the service, and has had shore duty or
more than twenty-five years OF that
time. The officers of the general stan
have had from seven to thirty-seyen
years of shore duty, and from four
to twelve years of sea service.
The marine is soldier and not sailor,
and as such he is marked out from his
fellows aboard ship. This is more
strikingly srue Of the marine private
than of the marine officer. The
superior charm of the nautical to the
military dress is strongly brought out
upon the docks of an American man-of-
war when sailor and marines are seen
side by side. The stiffness of the
military cap and the formality OF the
military jacket seem to intensity the
coarse or dull features, while the grace.
case and beauty Of the whole sailor
costume soften rough outlines and
refine even coarse features. The Or
dinary observer seeing the sailor and
the marine side by side would say that
the former was chosen from better
educated aud more refined community
than the latter.
Asa matter of fact, however. the
marine is, perhaps, the more knowing
man of the two ashore. When a sailor
enters the ward room on any errand. a
rare occurrence. his appearance takes
nothing from the harmony OF his scene.
He comes hat in hand, and his whole
makeup fits into his surroundings.
When the marine clanks i'll. however,
with cap on the side of his head and arms
in his hands, he seems to bring with him
an incongruous element, a note OF dis
cord. Standing on the quarter deck in his
capacity of captains orderly, he seems
mere intruding landsman. On the
gun deck among the men he seems
stranger and an interloper. 1t woulc
seem little short of sacrilege for
marine to essay sailor horppipe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

OH the flats. there lay a little freckle d
faced boy sick with fever. His face
seemed burning with the fire Of disease
and he tossed hneasily on the tattered
bedcIothes, and murmured in half
delirious way at the sound of moving
feet in the next room. He was noted
as bad boy and all of the other chill
dren in the neighborhood wondered at
his being SO sic&.
His father knew that he was bad
little boy. and did not think it would be
possible for anything to happen to him.
He was so strong and healthy appear
ing that no one thought it possible for
him to get sick. He was permitted to
go barefoot earlier than usual so that
his shoes would be saved from wearing
out, and he had caught cold while play
ing in the river with some other boys. :.
''HadE't we better git th' docther,"
asked the mother with shade of anX-
iety as she listened to the murmurs
from the bed.
"Wot's th' use. Jimmie's too tough
ter be very bad," was the reply of the
father as he kicked his boots off under
the stove and lighted his pipe. "Say.
Jimmie don't you want TO run over to
the store and get pail of beer for papa?''
The was movement OF the bed
clothing and a small voice replied:
''Say, papa. wish you wouldn't spend
the pennies for beer Mamma needs
them. Besides, you get drunk and you
beat her when you have been drinking.
Papa, feel as though | was goin' away
on long visit and will never come
back. Say-where is Heaven-up where
all the nice houses are on the avenue?',
OAnln toi IL nf
replied the father, as he blew his nose
on soilcd handkerchief.
IAN l so bad that l won't go ter
heaven?"
Don't bother me wild that nonsense" J"
said the man as he lighted his pipe
again and cursed the tobacco for going
out. "You amt goin' ter die"
One of the other children went to the
store for the beer, and when the family
went to bed the husband and father lay
OH his back i'll drunken stupor. A
swelling over the eye of the mother
proved the truth of the remarks of the
sick boy.
All was still in tho shanty. A clock
in the distance chimed the hour of IL,
and the only sound to be heard was the
labored breathing OF the drunken man
and the fitful gasps of the dying boy.
Suddenly there was q rustling OF the
coverings on the bed where the little
fellow lay. His eyes we're opened and
looked straight up at the smoky cell
ing.
"Mamma-Papa," he called in an ex-
cited way. IT see such pretty things.
1t is all light and the music is beautl-
full"
''Shut up or l'll take strap to ye,"
grunted the father, as he turned over
OIL his back and resumed his snoring.
"Oh, Mr.. God, please take care of a
bad little boy who amt so bad as peo-
pie think" murmured soft voice.
"Oh, the music is lovely"
The ripping of the murky current OF
the Father of Waters could be heard as
it rushed passed the shanty OIL its way to
the great sea. There WAS sound in
the air as OF the rustling of countless
wings, soft strains of heavenly music
seemed to fill the air, and the soul OF
the bad little boy assembled to be
judged.
The. snoring of the drunken man con-
tinued, and the river kept rushing on to
the sea. FRANC r. E. WOODWARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
A LUCKY "sIX."
How a Number of Railroad Men
Escaped Death.

T1OW d ~ III AAttAAA OSsNA 1'AO -
Escaped Death.
An accident which terminated in a
miraculous manner. in proportion to the
terrible peril in which six men were
placed, occurred at o'clock last night
in the yards of the Great North
ern railroad. at Twelfth street,
near Western avenue. A Great
Northern switch engine, bearing III adj
dition to the engineer aud fireman, four
men upon the pilot, came tearing down
the yards at rate of speed which sew
eral witnesses claim was over forty
miles an hour. a s the switch engine
approached a split switch Engineer
Medow saw that the rails were but half
in another second the iron monster was
upon the beach. The engine left the
track, and plowing its way for three
rods, come to stop with its drive
wheels firmly and deeply embedded in
the earth. The earth was torn up 10 a
depth of three feet, and the engine
tipped until its sides touched the
ground.
Upon the pilot was Tim Valien and
three other switchmen. In some man.
ner the latter managed to jump, but
Valien was caught and dragged under
meath the forward part of the locomo-
tive, which pinioned him down. When
shovel was procured, and the injured
man taken out, his left foot and ankle
were found to he badly crushed. He
was taken to the city hospital. The
engineer and the fireman jumped and
were not injured. Tire engine was
badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

Doing His Best for the Country.
Chicago Tribune.
Yes, sir" said Mr.. Alltork, shifting
his quid into the other cheek and tighten
ing his hold OH his victims coat button,
tits just as Pve been telling you. If
something isn't done to stop this awful
glut of silver the country'll 60 to smash.
Thousands of wagon-loads of it, and
nobody wants it? Piles and piles of
silver accommodating everywhere, and
the first thing you know-What do
you want?" broke off Mr.. AlltOrk, turn
ing to address boy who was pulling
him by the coat-sleeve, "That grocery's
bill again? How much is it? Two dol
lars and half! l have not seen as
much money as that for SIX weeks.
Run along, son. Don't bother me now,
70 come right down to facts, Jones
you know as well as l dethat unless
the American people take some action
OIL the silver glut," etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Don't Like the Men.

Helen Stewart Richings, the noted
female exponent of the cause of spirit
ualism. III her lecture OH Marriage at
the Masonic temple last night, placed
women in general upon very high
pedestal. but in doing SO knocked
the props out from under the
opposite sex and lowered them
among the animals. Mrs. Richlngs
addressed all of her praises to the
women, and her satire and sarcasm to
the men. In the latter she seemed to
find no qualities to admire, but discoy-
cred any number which they seemed to
lack. Celibacy, said the speaker,
seemed 10 be on the increase, and the
marriage statistics of each year showed
a decreasing number of marriages in
proportion to the population.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Av. S.,
Corner Third Av., Minneapolis, MInn.

This o1d-established office Of,
Is years standing is now,
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min7x
nesota where a specialtyis made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
a5r 5rPrivate and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-10 TO
12 o. M, 2 TO p IN. and7 to 8 p. IN.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

the snake would squirm around to bite
the crow would drop it and strike at
it with its back, while the snake would
improve the opportunity to glide
distance across the road toward some
protecting grass that was little fur
ther on. Nearly at the grass the crow
seized the snake in his claws.
Rapidly turning his head, the snake
seized the crow by Its leg, while the
crow as quickly retaliated by seizing
the snakeship's tail and bodily swallow
ing some four inches or so of it. In
this position-the crow swallowing
the snakes tail and the snake endeayor
ing to absorb the cr0w-the bird rose
in the air and disappeared over the
pines-not with .'caw," for he was
too full for utterance. And to this
moment MIR. White is unable to deter
mine which swallowed the other; but
goes on his way rejoicing that he can
call in good proof of the above
snake story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

partments of tAe Globe in Minne-
apOIIs are located in the Globe
Building. All communications and
news items furnished the paper
Will be given the most careful at
tention. Until 2 d. IN. a representa-
tive of the Globe can always be
found at the Globe office. I'm the
evening. from z until 1 a. M. the
Globe news representative Will be
found on the fifth floor of the Trib-
une building. The Minneapolis
news representative of the Globe is
Franc IL. H. Woodward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Nels Lilar, living at 7O2 Nineteenth
avenue north, slipped on banana peel
yesterday and broke his leg. He was
carrying his little child in his arms at
the time. He was taken home.
Andrew Anderson, twenty-five years
of age, jumped from moving street
car Yesterday in direction opposite
that of the car. and was thrown to the
ground, causing an ugly bruise on the
head. He was picked up unconscious,
and taken to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
A Palatable Essay.

Town Topics.
Miss Elder-I hear that Sadie Filbert
had ten offers of marriage within
twenty-four hours of her graduation.
Mr.. Snooper-Yes, and 1T was all on
account of her forcible graduating
essay.
Miss Elder-Indeed? What was the
subject?
Mr.. Snooper-"Ho to Cook a Beef
steak"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
To Cbicaco.

$3.50 one way. sl6.20 round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
Ticket Office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
3ein neues 8etuebr.

ueber bic 6rose zines abermalisen
Sptemme6iels in 8e3ug auf bic 8es
pahnung Der beuti6en Nrmee miro
aus Berlin Golgenbes mitgetbeilt:
uSur6 bic fTirali6 eri6ienene 8roz
i6iire bes @eneralmaiors !. 8. Wi1e
,9as fleinite @ewebrtaIiber" lit in
ben Segesblottern aller Parteien Der
Nnlidt Nusbrud gegeben, boB bic
@robmd6te @uropas unb iomit aud
mir ni6t mebr melt ab BON elmer Neuz
bewafnung unierer Snfanterie nit
etnem neuen Mebrlaber lteben piirben.
Someit nun biele Observation-Disclosures
froge 9euti6lanb betrift mirb benz
o8erltner 3ageblatt" aus competente>
fer Quele perli6 IT, baB an auitdnbiz
ger 9eite an cine Neubemafnuns uns
ierer Snfanterie CUR 3eit gar nidt ges
ba6t mirb. gielmebr haben ole bis
bergen @erfu1e nit acknowledgement
@emebren bis 5 Milimeter nur ersez
ben, baB bic beuti6e 9eeresleitung NIT
benz g~epdblten &aIiber bon 7,9 Miuiz
meter ie5r 5ufrieben iein fann un6 baB
aud nit Dem 3ufunftsfaliber ni6t r1nz
ter rs bis Milimeter berabgegaugen
merben birfte, 9auptid6!i6 linb bic
Saltbarfeit, 9auerhaftigfeit unb
&riessbrau6barfeit Der Mafe, iopie
Die nod nt6t geI6ite Buiperfrase fir
fleinere &aliber bierfir beitimmenb gez
weien. Mud fra9t es ii6, pie ii6 bel
fleinerem &aliber bic t0btenbe &raft
bes @ei9o1es gu Der entsegenitehenoen
l%ebenbigen &raft perbalt. Sie gerabe
in Oeiterrei6 in bieier 8esiebung se=
gen lebenbe Bferbe NIT benz @aIiber
bon 5 Miaimeter sema6ten 8eriu6e
baben fein befrie6igenbes &eiultat err
ben. pferbe, bur6 unb bur6 gefdofz
len, baben nod ldngere 3eit pDn ibrer
lebenbige1 @raft nidts eingebibt, ibre
2eiftungsfdbisfeit fteigerte ii6 iosar
fir ben Nugenblid. &efultate, bic
immerbtn, J. .. bel elmer anftiirmens
ben &~apaleries Nttade, gu benfen geben
t0nnen. 9ie auf ndbere Giftauaen um
etpas erb6bte &aians unb Sur6z
f6lagsfraft feBen nod ni6t inter allen
umftdnben ben fdmpfenoen Strelter
auBer @efe9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Ser S6mud Der 3aiferim.

Ser S6mud, pel9en bic beutf6e
&aiferin neulih auf benz Subifripz
tinnsbaae i'm 8erIiner Opernbauie
trug, erregte bic aIsemeinfte 8euunz
berung. MuBer benz &pllier, tpel6es
aus Smaragben in fanm %geiebener
8r6Be beitanb, trug bic &aiierin einen
tuabrbaft farftli6en Rei9tbum BON
Briaanten.
Nuf benz 3obeIbefab Ser fanarien=
gelben Ntlasrobe sldnste aund6it Der
8riaantitern, gum S9mar3e11 9lDler=
oroen an Der linfeH 8ruit, tpdbrenb
eine Brilantbro6e bon u~ngebeurer
@r6Be nit langen 8riqanti6niiren
amif6en Sternen unb NgraHen BON
8riaanten bas 0auptitiid an Der 5ail>
lie bilbete.
Standardization, Sterne unb Mgraf.
fen Don auBeraemobnIi9er @rDBe unb
fpriibenbem 6euer funfelten an ben
S9ultern. 9aS 9aupt 3ierte elm
grDBes 8rilantbiabem, elm wabrbafs
tes 3aiferinbiabem, unb Die Nrmbdnz
Der murben aus 8rilantf6niiren gez
btlbet. gu bieiem fiiritli9en S9mud.
ftd 1T, mte eradblt mirb, iene
9utl6naae Napoleons 1. permanbt
worben, mel6e bel Woterloo nit
benz Wagen unb Der geiainmten 6.Ib=
equipage Napoleons BON einem preuz
Bii6en 9uiaren : &esiment erbeutet
mOrben mar. Oieie 9uti6nale fol-
Der Safer bel ieiner &r6nung in Noe
trebaple am 2. DECEMBER 1904 getra~
gen baben. Sem preuBifhen &ronz
idaB purbe bies S1mudhid bur6
Grtsbri6 Wilbelm III. einperleibt.
Ser &6nig bate bic @belteine abs
f6dBen unb ben Wertb benz 9uiarenz
Gegiment, behen 8euts es mar, ausz
5ablen laHen. 9ies &Ietnob beftebt
aus elmer plaque bon 8rilanter,
pel6e ben 0utfnopf BARTLETT, unb
amei bapot ablaufenben S6niiren, be-
rem ie3e fabsebn ein5elne 8ri0an en-
entbdlt. 9a8 @an3e enbet in elmer
8rilanti6leife.
Stntmtli9e 9beile finb auseinan=
ber3ulebnlen un6 eln3elil gu trager, 10
bic plaque, bic S6niire unb bic
S6leife. Ser Mittelpunft Der plaque
lit elm GROCER, pra9tpo1er Brilliant,
ebenio Der in Der S9leife. Sic Ylaque
1T als 8rO6e Ober als M6feltiid gu
tragen. 9ie S9leife fam in elm Diaz
benz eingeieBt werben, bic einaelnen
beiben @6niire f0nnen als Nrmbdnber
getragen merben. Sn bieier Weile
purbe fe f6on Don Der &aiierin Nu=
guifa Dermertbet.
NuBer biefer plaque eriitirt aber
nod cine anbere gr6Bere, nel6e bic
&aiierin ebetfals bdufig trdst, cine
@grafe. neld' Safer Wilbelm +. als
Bring bon PreuBen bel ienem be-
rib nten Geite Der @eiBen &oie ON
9ut getragen bat, unb bic bamals
aug 5teinen bes S9abes suiammenz
geitelt uOrben mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

ben e9ulratb CUR Innabme, in nell
dem man biefen auforbert, ben unterz
ri6t in ben fogenan1lten uSpesialfds
6ern" (9eutfd, Surnen, Sinsen,
3eidnen unb Ndben) aud fernerbin
bei5ubebalten.
Wir finb nit ben 9euti6en Chico
gos bon Dem Muni6e beieelt, baB bic
Nrgumente Der beuti6en 6rauen Dor
benz itdbtii6en S6ulratbe Der Welts
ausfeQungs Stabt mebr @etpi6t bas
ben werben, als ,@eflaf engber3iger
Natipiiten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
&inbIihe 2paif.

Die fleine glfe: DIANA, parum
iagte papa geiferu Ibenb: es fliegt elm
@ngel bur9 bas 3immer?!"
MHtter: .Weun man in @eieai6aft
1T, bic unterbaltung pl6Bli6 itodt unb
es gan3 title 1T, 10 pflegt man gu ias
gen: es fi8t elm @ngel burd bas
3immer! !"
@inige Sage ipdter 1T groBe aaffees
i6ladt unb als bic unterbaltung fiber
eine Der anweienoen 9amen Tebr Iebs
bait nirb, fragt bic tleine Gle:
rUtama, fliegt ieBt Elm 3eufeI bur9
ba8 3immer2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
WeriuMt bteieS!

% toftet NtdtS unb ptro Gu9 iiwerIip btenli6 lem,
ieatet Shr Snffen, Grfdltuns cber irsenb Elm 9etben bes
9alies, Der 8rut ober Gunseu baden. Or. atns's
aeue Grfnbuns sesen S&wtnbju4t periaaft etn6es
@elD juridsrtattet. Solhe, bic an Der @ripp. iitten,
fanben, bab Is ta8 Bette Mtttel mar Bet Unwenbuna
biefes p~rdparatS erlanSte man cine ~lrfprtise unb pers
manente aur.
rirfli4 gut bteieS Wtttel TIT. grobeHof4en u~nentselt.
LID bet Der Gan antonio Drna 60. gu BADEN.
Dertauft werben fe gu 80 Cts. nnb $l.00 fur erobs
Giaf@eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Sir Mfdr5tage
brinsen Sor5eiden BON aranfbeiten
uuO StOrungen fir biele
Weuiden.
Sriibiabrs Sranfbeiten nprbers
geiast.

Sat- Sebermann beat iebt ben @laus
ben, bab Mdr5, Npril unb Wfai bic
Wonate linb, mstde 5t6rungen bes
fOrperli6en WobIbefinbens in 6uIge
BON unreinlidteiten be5 8lutes brin=
gen. Dieter Glaube 1T Elm alter, in
beinabe Der gan5en Welt uerbreitet urb
tit %entItunben, ni6t als bas &elultat
Der 2ebren Der mebi3iniihen Ml1ienz
fdaft, ionbern als Das @rgebniB Der
Sebren Der bitteren S9ule Der Grfab=
rung. IS lit eepiB, baB bic Merate
biefer Sadie ni6t bieienige Nufmert=
iaufeit geI6enft baben, pel6e fie perz
bient. unb in Golse beiien berrihen
pieIe irrtbiimli9en 4nii9ten Dor betrefe
Der uria6en bieier unreinli9feiten
bes 8lutes. Sn Wabrbeit befteben
~uenigitens bret peri6iebenartige Quelz
len bon Standardization, bic benz
Jrubiabre eigentblmli6 limb.
@ritens, fatarrbalif6e 8eidperben
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, als Mager,
@tnsemeibe, Niereu unb. 2eber. aaz
tarrb bieier Organe f6nnen entfeben
bur6 bic 6drte bes @intermetters,
ooer bur9 6ronii6en &atarrb i'm
&opfe ooer 9alie. Sn a0en Sdlen
tit oas &eiultat geit0rte 8erbauung,
SDspepiia, @alenfu6t, 0erfopfuna
oeer unreeelmdBige @ntleerung Der
8ebdrme, mobur6 bas 8lut unrein
mirb.
SaB pezrusna elm mirtiames 6eilz
mittel fir ben &atarrb bieler Organe
tit, TT 81 angemein befaunt urb bes
tarf DeBbalb feiner meitereH Museins
an%oeriegung. Sies lit cine Der lrz
faden, tparum pesru=na 10 popular
als cine 6rdbiabrssM ebi3in 1T.
3peitens, @ridlafung bes Nerbert>
ipitems bel benz 0erannaben bes Sribs
ltn9s TT etne tueitere rei6li6e QueQe
BON 8Iutuerunreinigunssn. NGsez
meme grmattung, ein @efubl Der
Srdgbeit, S6mere unb for~tmdbrenber
Grmiibung, nit unregslmdbigem Mpz
petit unb manhmal du6 S6laflofigz
felt 9ter besegnet Be=1uzua mieoers
NV @ pas NhlylDsiangtM g g
~ tM ~. nHs uab .s paS yahesee you
~ harah ~ s aus 1..,s Ss'pta H. pe5ae.ha
S Sei;us uaS ~ GHep.nn' Hull uas 9Spp!.
, usu'" k.r rsul oea appsI1l
r ro " InD oe''Wuhl pe" ieSslS
H'e S;s 49, Gn'S Nnono ,a.4e,...
r;5so;os e. !. 1a upn otnluhis'as
t.hTosa,, s p;a m aIlauln.,nns opa
m:nlm Sn.n lu' guy 'pugleilo pee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Betuetsfduc.

S.S. Clifford tn Merpe GaHel, gBts. tatte nerpbSes
acpfmeh unb Rbeum attSmus, BITE Werbauunssorsane
paren in f4le4tem 3ntanbe, bic 9eber me.flf& anses
eriffen, Bate tetnen @ppettt unc mar ~hberbaupt rpas
fdnbts e~ntttdftet. Dret 8lafAen electric Bttters bas
ben tbu tuTlr!.
Gbuarb Sbepbero, Sarrisburs, Sa totte etn.
pffens @unbe am getne bic i&pn adt Sabre ~selaufen
mar. Gebrau6te bret Slai4en electric Sttters unb
Wunbe lift sebetlt. Sobu Spea Ter, Gatapba, Sbip,
bait fapf Wunben am geine bur& Gteber peruria6t.
Die Nerste ~erfldrten ietnen SAT ais unbetlbar. Sine
Glai&e electric 8ttterS unb etne S6aHtei Budlens Mrs
mica Salbe BADEN ttu Spufdubts cur,rt. 3u 5aben In
allen apetsefen. GbOIpb Dreib, Gbsmpion & Co.,
Whp[efoIP.