davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10

The best shoe made for farmers and all
outdoor workers is the Tapley" Bread Win
ner." which is manufactured expressly for
their use. II is a capital shoe for wear,
easy and plant to the foot and at the same
time tough and durable. Don't fail to see
il when purchasing your next pair OF
shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
Russian
BronChOIine !!

Have you Bronchitis?
Do you cough?
Are you hoarse?
Do your lungs ache?
Is your throat sore2
Have you pains in your side or chest?
Do your children have Group?
II you are free from all of these troubles
you do not want Broncholine.
II you have any such trouble go TO e. Il.
Evans & Co., and get a bottle of Russian
Broncholine, and if not satisfactory your
money will be refunded. Broncholine
contains no opiates of any kind, like many
so-called cough cures. 1t cures without
disturbing the stomach. Price 25cents.
RUSSIAN BRONCHOLINE CO.,
8 Commercial st., Boston, Mess.
ET-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
CHILDREN DIE BY FIRE.

Five Little Ones Lose Their Lives In New
York City.
New York, March 3.-Five children
were suffocated at o'clock this morn
ing in rear room on the top floor of a
tenement at 1914 Henry Street. The
names are:
ALTMAN BERNSTEIN, IL years old.
REBECCA BERNSTEIN, 10 years old.
HAYMAN BERNSTEIN. = years old.
RACHEL BERNSTEIN, + months old
FANNY RosEN, years old.
The children were alone in the room
at the time, their parents having left
short time previous to the accident,
locking the children in. The cause of
the tragedy was the upsetting
and explosion of a kerosene stove
which belonged to Myer Membert,
who occupies the apartments ad-
joining those of the Bernsteins, with
his family. The Membert woman's
dress caught fire, but she beat
out the flames, snd with her two chill
dren made her escape from the room.
The fire swept out into the hallway, and
up to the roof like flash. There were
twelve families in the tenement, and
all rushed for the fire escapes. The
upper portion of the house was soon q
mass of flame.
Just as the blaze had died away and
the fire was under control, wild SHREK
Of woman came from among the
throng in the street. In few seconds
half-frantic woman came rushing
through the crowd to the door of the
tenement 1t was Mrs. Bernstein,
mother of four of the children suffo-
Gated. She had been out shopping,
and the first she learned Of the accident
was when she turned into Henry Street,
near her home, and saw the flames is-
suing from the building. She made
desperate attempts to dash into the
house, and 1t took two policemen to
hold her.
The fremen went to the Bernsteins'
apartments as soon as possible, and on
a bed in rear room found the four
children dead. The fire had not
touched the room. but the young ones
had been suffocated as they slept. The
tremen continued their search, and in
another room on the same floor found
the body OF little Fanny Rosen, also
sufocated by the smoke. She, too, had
been left alone in the room while her
mother went to nearby bakery. The
total property loss is small.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
CHICAGO WANTS TALMAGE.
The Brooklyn Divine Proposed as a
Worlds Fair Card.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March GA report is in
circulation here to-day that an invita-
ton will probably soon be extended to
the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage to hold
services in the Auditorium here dur
ing the Worlds Fair. While his
own congregation in Brooklyn would
undoubtedly oppose a permanent re-
moval of their pastor to this city, it
is thought. in view of the extraor-
binary requirements Of Chicago during
the eventtul six months, and the great
ly enlarged opportunities tor influence,
they would permit DR.. Talmage to come
for that time.
New YORK, March CDR. Ta!mage
to-day denies any knowledge Of the
Auditorium story, and states that he
has no offer under consideration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
FOSTER AND UPPER MEET
FIRST Discussion of the Behring Sea Arb-
tration.

W lllS OCtlltlS Ced HTUi
tration
LONDON, March 6.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, Canadian high commissioner to
London. who represents Canada in the
Behrlng Sea arbitration, called
this morning upon Mr.. Foster.
formerly United States secre-
tary of state, who has charge of
the American case before the court of
arbitration. Mr.. Foster arrived at
SOUTHAMPTON on Saturday, and at once
proceeded to London, where he is stop
ping at the Savoy Hotel. Sir Charles and
Mr.. Foster discussed the details OF the
conference at considerable length. Mr..
roster will return to Southampton to
attend the banquet which is to be given
In honor of the arrival there
OF the first steamer of the American
Lines fleet. The dinner promises to
be attended by large number of gen.
tlemen i'll political and mercantile lie.
Mr.. Foster will dine with Lord Rose
berry. British foreign minister, on
Wednesday, and on Friday he will de-
part for Paris, where the court Of ar-
bltratiOn will hold it's sessions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
UARD AROUND KEY WEST.

c+a,1 ted States Marines Watching the
Cuban Insurgent Leaders.
pro- icy WEST, Fla, March 6.-The Cuban
q Keller, Gen. Jose Msrti, is here to
II use the spirits of his countrymen to
ichig re;sed several thousand dollars dur
ancy. short stay at Tampa, which will go
o. tbedefray the expenses of the expedi-
. $, IA and for the purchase of arms tor
Id wa insurgent army. 1t is believed
q g that he will accompany the expe-
ion which will sail from Key West.
uller would seem almost impossible for
1.-THE vessel to get away from this island,
in view of the precautions taken by the
government. There is a picket guard
from the cruiser Atlanta around the
entire island. The corvette kearsarge
still lies at the mouth of the outer har-
bor. while the revenue cutter McLane
is cruising along the Florida keys to in
tercept the insurrectionary vessel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
PIERRE LORILLARD ILL.
The well.known Turfman Sick at Indian
River, Fla.

INDIAN RIVER, Fla, March 6.-The
well-known New York clubman and
turfman. Pierre Lorillard, who las been
snending the winter in Florida waters
on his palatial house-boat Caiman. has
been quite ILL., He is now convalesclng,
although still confined to his bed. The
Caiman is at present in Indian River,
near Merritt, and Mr.. Loriilard's reg
Mar physician is in attendance. A spe-
cialist from Jacksonville was called at
one time. so serious was Mr.. Lorillard's
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

-Is. s
ness ma
yesterd'
the pros
and reli
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
Tragedy at ST. Lou1s.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-Last night
Charles Knoch, whose wife is suing for
a divorce, called at the present resi-
dence of his wife, and, after few words
of upbraiding, fred one shot from
pistol, which failed to wound the
woman. He then shot himself, dying
almost instantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
OUTLAWS BODY PETRIFlED.
Bruce Younger's Remains Found in a
Gave in New NJ eXicO.

Bruce Younger's Remains Found in q
Cave in New Mexico.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 6.-Several
months ago squad Of miners in New
Mexico discovered q cave, in which
they passed the night. On coming out
in the morning they saw in the opening
what appeared to be body. On ex-
aiming it they found that it was hui
man corpse, and petrlfied at that.
About fifteen years ago, When the
officers were hot after the James and
Younger boys, Bruce \ ounger left his
, home in Missouri and took refuge in a
: cave in the Guadalupe Mountains in
the Younger family had raised went
mite sen him and regularly carried food
eno1 ammunition to the fugitive
Nail the cave, and on several occa-
1t gen'ns, Mrs. Billie stated, she and
very 1uces sister visited him. On
- lie occasion the negro made his reg
0S' ar visit to the bandit but he never
\ turned, and from that time nothing
rs been seen or heard of Bruce Young
a"spo It was in this cave that the body
eeE GUS found. BY close observation gun
,hrovot wound is clearly dlstinguishable in
right side. directly under the arm:
-Ante right hand is over the heart and
one DO left on the stomach. The figure Is
~ a lot of man about 50 or ~ years OF
90 % j' He wore a mustache, which can
A1nplainly seen, and the agony Of death
| fingers on the face. All OF oung-
bfee'o J relatives save one have ldentlhed
ce at petriication as that Of the dead out
", are as body. 1t is now at Denison, Tex,
Il will be taken to Boston to the mu-
- ID there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
CAPT. BoURKE's NEW POST.
Gives Up Bandit Chasing for q POSITION
at the Worlds Fair.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Capt.
John G. Bourke, of the Third United
Statas Cavalry has been ordered to re-
n nart for or duty with the Department OF
State in the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. in the Latin-American depart
mant' under William E. Curtis. He
does not know exactly what the nature
Of his duties will be. He will receive
his instructions at Chicago. for which
citv he will leave to-day. The new de-
tail comes to him unsolicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
MILLHDaEvILLB POTTERY WORKS,
The Plant the Only one In the Country
South OF Syracuse, N. Y.

The Plant the Only one in the Country
South OF Syracuse, N. Y.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Feb. 81. - The
MilIedgeville clay works is the name of an
enterprise here which is developing an
almost unknown feature of Georgia's re-
sources and is giving to the world class Of
merchandise that is made in no other city
south of Syracuse, n. Y.
Several years az matchless kaolin beds
we're found in this section Of the state and,
subsequently,, different kinds Of clay for
making fine wares we're also discovered
About seven years ago J. w. MCMILLAN Of
this city teRau expe imenting with the
different classes of clay and these expert
ments we're so successful that be after ward
employed expert potters from Scotland and
established the works. He has been wonder
fully successful in developing these clay
beds and he is now making wares
of every sort that have hereto
fore been brought from Syracuse and other
northern markets. Teapots, pitchers and
bowls are made and glazed by thousands
every day and these goods are pronounced
superior to those made anywhere IN this
| country. The most prominent florists OF
Atlanta. Macon, Savannah and Augusta
have used bis flower pots, which are made
of mixed clays and kaolin and then baked
to a deep red color, aud they pronounce
, them second to none made In America.
Ali sorts Of urns and all kinds OF yellow
and Rockingham wares are manufactured
in these works with fine success MIR.
Mcmillan has simply touched a new side Of
Georgia's wealthy bosom and his success
can be doubtless found in nearly any part
of the state. His enterprise, which is the
first OF the kind ever established in the
south, will stand as a monument to Geor-
gia's exhaustless resources, and a strong
factor in Milledgevillels industrial progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
WALSH CHANGES BIS MIND.
He Now Thinks the Appointm ents of
Gresham and Smith Right.
-r-sI
From the Neto York Tribune.


Gresham and Smith Right.
From the Neto York Tribune.
Patrick Walsh of Augusta. Ga, has res
Gently had a change of mind about two OF
Mr.. Cleveland's appointments. When Judge
Gresham was first spoken of Mr.. Walsh did
not hesitate to express his displeasure re-
garding any such selection, and he was
equally outspoken against Hoke Smith,
who, he said, was not his choice for Score
tary of the Interior.
81 thought at first" said Mr.. Walsh to a
reporter of the Tribune. ''that Judge Gresh-
ans appointment was not exactly right,
but am now Of the opinion that it will do
much to strengthen the Democratic party.
Mr.. Cleveland made no mistake when be
appointed Judge Gresham
"As a prominent democrat from Georgia
did you favor the appointment OF Hoke
Smith p he was asked.
"No, did not Personally. Mr.. Smith
was not my choice, but think Mr.. Cleve-
land could not have made any better Sc
lection. Hoke Smith is a man of great
ability, is full of emery and he will make a
record in the cabinet that any great states
man might well be proud Of"
A well-known democrat. on hearing that
Mr.. Walsh had somewhat changed his
views, said: pat Walsh, guess, is look
ing for patronage. He is probably Of the
opinion that Hoke Smith will take care of
some OF Mr.. Walsh's friends in tie interior
deparsmen IL he demonstrates q feeling OF
REPENTANCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
FLORIDA.


Mira Otis Tarver OF Sanford died at jackson.
vile Monday.
Biackberries ara now in full bloom around
Palatka, and big crop may be expected.
DR.. William Heron, an old resident of Orange
county, died at Altamonte Springs Monday.
At Tampa fishermen report that grouper are
being found now on the banks where they have
not been known before in many years.
Tbs late o. h Plstt of Tampa 10 his will left
gift to the Congregational church of the lot
adjoining the church, $4,000 and further share
In his estate.
The vegetable crop on the west coast has suf-
fered very little damage, and large crops Of
prime vegetables Will be shipped from there in
the near future.
There are rumors that a railroad will be built
along the west coast from Per sacola south. The
matter is now being considered by prominent
capitalists visiting Ia the state.
B; W. Brown offers to donate 8 tx acres of
iand situated In the northwestern portion OF
Gainesville to any man who will erect a cigar
mandatory valued at $500
B. P. Moseley is making an effort to organize
lodge OF the American Legion OF Honor in
Madison, and has the names Of twenty or mors
citizens who will become charter members.
s. B. Mcdonald of Rocky Point has about
three acres Of lettuce from which he expects 10
ship extensively in a few days. He also has
twenty-five acres OF the finest cabbage raised
ntnat section.
A few days ago little son of W. 3. Glass.
near Sorrento, got on a fiat car OF the Jackson
vile. Tampa and Key West railroad, and fen
on It while III motion, and was crushed 10
death under the wheels
On Saturday contract was let for the con-
struction OF sixteen new cottages at West
Tampa. Some OF the buildings will be held by
the owners as q rent investment, while others
will be occupied by the owners
N. A Callison, manager of the Brown house
at Gainesville, has been awarded the contract for
supplying the Georgia Southern aud Florida
railroad with crosst les for keeping the track ia
repair from Valdosta TO Palatka
great deal Of tobacco was brought to
Quincy last week, and some of ID sold.
the rest going into the hands Of the packer.
The prices paid have ranged from 10 u as cents
per pound. Some Of the tobacco came from
Georgia.
one day last week out in the Corkscrew
country, thirty miles east of Fort Myers. a
young man BY the name Of Ryan, from Hills
oofo county, was struck by a rattle snake
and died from its effectsln a few hours. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. 81. Mr..
Thompson of Plainfeld, N. j., has pur-
chased the old Baptist church lot anu par
sonage. The price is $1,000 The Bsptists
will now proceed to build $4,000 church
on their lot on Broad street. opposite the
court house. The church will be ready for
occupancy by Sept. next.
Amicus--I suppose you get some pre-
scriptions sent in that you can't read.
Druggist lenty Of them.
Amicus-I dare say that they are the ones
that cause acoidents9
Druggist-O, no. We fill them with
burnt sugar and water. IL is the ones we
can read that do the HARM HGrper's
Bdzdr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
FOR DARlEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer "BEIILEVIEW."

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
so'clock p. NJ Returning: Leaving brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at P. N. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays ct p. NJ
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays ct
IAN For any information apply 70
w, y, GIBSON, Manager,
Ethels Wharf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILW AVS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
CITY and Suburban aad Savannah, Thun-
derbOlt and Isle Of Hope Railways
On and after MONDAY, Jan. ., 1895.

Thunderbot and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For isle of Hope from Second Avenue depot.
10, II a IN, !, 4. 5; 80 pm.
For Isle OF Hope from Bolton Street depot,
$40, 6:45, q IN, $50, 7;20, $40 p IN. Saturday
only.
From Isle of Hope into Second Avenue de-
pot, 1918 tsteam), 1918 IN, 1926, $780, 1850 p N.
From Isle Of Hope into Bolton Street depot, 8,
7:10, $50 a m, l:45, $50 p m.
For Montgomery. leave city steam from
SAndhy) 10 a m, $50. 7:20 M. From Mont
gomery 7:45 a m. 2:45, 1880 p m. (Sandtiy only.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at Second Avenue only, and leave
every day 10 a m. See special schedule 10 Sun
days issue. J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
t IN PARAGRAPHS

Rockmsrt to Have a Bsnk-A Hotel
Clerk Of Macon Badly Hurt by a
Drunken Drummer-A Former slave
Finds His Mother After Separation
Of Many ears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C.
STEAMER Alpha H. A. srRonHAn

VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A n, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A NJ ON
sailing days. VII touch at Button on Tues
dag and Friday.
Special trips TO Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ. returning leave Bluffton at A Il Mon
day.
For further Information, apply to
G, Ii. MEDL0CK, Agent, Katie's Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

DAILY. TIuesday. thursday and Saturday. SMo
The steamer SWEENEY. Capt. Stephen A Bravo, mas
at intermediate landings, leaving Rockledge at 7:s0 M
The steamer COURTNEY is appointed to make two ro
W. L. CRAWFORD General Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
Compagnie Generate TransaIlanuque
French Line to Hayre.

DETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
ID No IL. n. R., foot of Morton street Tray
elers by thIsl inc avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel in 8 small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through 10 Paris.
LA NORAANDlE. LAURENT. SATURDAY, Jan.
%, "a. NJ
La GAsCOGNE. sANrgLI, SATURDAY. Feb
4, NOON.
La BRETAGNE, COLLIER. SATURDAY, Feb.
II. GAM.
PRICE OF PASSAGE INCLUDING wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to S120,
according TO location: Second Cabin, $50; Steer
age from New York to Havre ga 80, Storage
from New York - Paris S21 50, including wine.
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green.
foot Of Broadway. New York.
Or X. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. MHszRs-
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

*Daily except Sunday. meals. is
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa and Or
for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana {
Lakeland and Barlow. Close connection a
Tltusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars OIL
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville, Nor
checked through to all points in the United
Florida published, and for any information
ID. e. MAXWELL, G.. NJ,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Al DER Arbeit.
llmier Sanbesoberbaupt, ieim Mma>
nueniis unb oer Staatsiefretar.

9temftae nmo grettas am Ssratbumestiid,.
Ses pripatfefretars alrbettseifer ans gretb'
aaas, &aItblatisfeit.
91iele unierer 2eler biirften Die bret
III na6ftebenben, unier neueS Su1<
o. besoberbaupt, ioipte 3nei Tim in
off3tetler Stnli6t iebr nabe ftebenoe
DISQUALIFICATION all ibren Irbeitspulten
baritellenoe Sunftrattonen intereiftren,
bte eireS gepiilen Inlprudes auf Wertb
piellei1t i%nlofern nidt ermanselu, als
iie &opien bon mad ber Wtrflt9feit
aufsenommeren 3ei9nunsen biloeu.
Da8 erite Bilb seist gleoelanb TT 1eiuem
inn 3meiten Stodmerfe bes WeiBeu
6aules lie9enoen IrbeitS5immer. ans
ftoBeno an bieles @ema6 befinoet iid
bic Office 5enrD Tbomas 3burbers,
bes Bripatlefretdrs uniereS neuer
Bunbesoberbauptes, iomie elm einfa9
auSseitatteter 8aum, In Dem Der Yras
iibent an jebem Dienltase unb Treitage
an ether Safel nit letnen a9t StaatSs
fefretaren 8eratbung phest urb ibnen
Die n6tbisen Wei1ungeu ertbetlt.
Yrdiibent @lepelanb mtrb iibrisens
INNER nod burd Nemterjdser 10 III
Gnipru9 senomraen, boB man ft9
pmnoert, Dober er 3eit CUR @rlebi9uns
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ntmnlt.
Sfenbar bat er inoeB Die meilten &rrau>
g~eulents in 8e5ug auf Die Stellens
.h~efpturnen frhot1 mr. fpfnpr Qttouou<
ration getrohe1; tDenisitens ideineu
bic BON Bernfspolittferu gang iiners
iuarteten Grnennua9en ietnerfeits einen
8eles fiir oieie Innabme 3u btlben.
DaS Irbeits5immer 6es Bripatlefre.
tdrS Tburber erman9elt et1es sepiiIen
Romforts nidt, oa es unter anbereut
nit tterer pra6tponen Granddaughter
nerieber lit. Ser Ginorud fomr1t
ei1em w~eni9itens, fpenlt rtatt lid aus
benz porber erpdbnteu SikunsS1aale
mad oieiem Raume be9ibt. Tbnrber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

Wv FtHit1Sht wv tStbStt FAttSs
ielblt lit Gin ernlter Mtanr n1tb begt err
babene Sheen itber Die Beoeutung beS
tim g%emoroenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
@r arbeitet ~re9elmdbig bis 2 ODER 8 llbr
Morgers un6 finbet eS trokbem f9tpie,
rig, alleS oa8 3u erfiilen, mas tim fein
Batrtotismus unb ietne 6insebuns an
iei1 Gnt fir 6aIielbe norIdreibt.
unlere brittle Slluftration fiibrt benz
0eier Die unftreitfg Observation-Disclosures Gr<
fdeinung i'm 8abtnette @lepefanos Dor.
Son auffaaeno id6ner Sisur uttb tns
telltgenteltt @elt6t nit ipeiBem 0aar,
pfle9t Staatsiefretdr @reibam aud
inter ben idpieri9iten nmltdnben feline
Hlbe ni9t gu perlieren, tpenis Worte
gu MAIDEN, 6afir aber enti9ie6en unb
ipenn erfor6erlih, raid 3u banbeln.
Seine Gufsabe lit etne Der perantfpor.
tun9spoaiten, ipel9e uniere llere1
StaatSfenfer in @aibingtotl 3u erfillen
baben. Son Tim bdnst nidt nlr gum
meitau8 gr6Bten Tbeile bte Stellung,
pel6e uniere Republif I'm sroBen Sol
terratbe etnnimmt, ioubern urter uml<
ftdnoen arieg unb Srteben ab. Der
Staatsiefretdr fiibrt ipe3iel bic Ser
b%anolangen iiber wt9ttse Bertrdse, Die
NIT fremben Nationett ab5uldlieBen
fino, ertbeilt unieren arswartigen Sc,
fan6ten tire Nnpeilungen nto nimmt
bic Tortrdge Der 8ertreter frember5 taas
ten ent9egeu.
Die @ef1aits bes Staatsiefretars
erftreden itd aber ni9t muir auf bic
duBeren, ionbern aud auf inmere Res
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go geben
!. %. Die idmmtliden @eiu1e un6 8es
ridte Der ein3elnen @ouperneure an ben
@rdibenten bur9 feline 9anbe, wdb<
renb bie barauf be3ii9li6eu @ntl9ets
buii9en 6es 8unbesoberbaupteS burd)
i'm tpte6erum ben 8ertretern Der etrs
5slnen Buubesitaaten fuub gegeben
werben. Dem StaatSiefretdr lie9t fers
Hsr oie BerOHentliduns bon Dias unS
,Heiolutionert oh, bic Der &onareb an
9enonlrnen fat, iopie BON gtahtrdgen
DUR &onftitntipn. Nu9 erldbt CT bic
Yroflanaationel, luel9e bie aufnabme
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

Btr a~utortfren ben ansejeisteu apptbefer, Stnen
Or. Rings Meues SeilmitteI Sesen SGwinbfu9t, gu.
fen unb Grfdltung duf ~fclsen6e 8ebtn9uns I'D ptrfaus
fen Weun Gte pcn Der grippe befauen fnb, nns
bieies MitteI ben anreiiunsen entipreHsnb sebrauHen
ppfen, inbenl Ste es ~einsehenb ~probiren, unb penn
sic sdnu fetne BeHerurS burd bafelbe petiphren,
baum Shtden Ste BITE Slaide jurdd unb sic merben
1tr @efb snri6 betpmmen. Ntr MAIDEN bie8 Gnsebpt
IN Gclse 6er ercbartt8en Grfplse, nel9e bies WitteI
Bet Der lebtidhrisen @rtppen : Gpthemte aufBupetfen
bate. Bfr baten ppn teinem Sale seb6rt, tn BEN
tas Wittel ni@f sebplfen bate. W2an made einen
Gerfud bauit qrobehai4en fret BET Der San Gntcs
MO Drus 60. Grcse Glai@en SO Gents unb $500.