davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Congressman are reading up on the silver
question, and 1t is said that Lord Her
schePs Report OF the Indian Currency
Commission" giving in detail the steps
which led TO the demonstration OF silver
in that far-off country, has become such a
standard work that Congress ordered COCO
copies printed for the use of its members.
This only shows how little conscience MEM
perquisites No doubt the report referred to
Is valuable one. but there is no more rea-
son why 1T should be furnished to members
OF Congress at the public expense than why
Webster's Dictionary or any other work
should be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

st. Louis has woman who wants to be
raturallZed
A pretty charity. that Of furnishing street.
car tickets to poor invalids for rides In the
suburbs of the city. is practiced success
fully in Boston.
Mrs. Cornelia Livingston Fulton Crary.
who died in New York on Friday last, was
the daughter of the word-famous inventor
OF the steamboat, Robert Fulton. She was
eighty-two years Old
Senator Dubois. of Idaho, who has been
conspicuous in the public eye for some
weeks. is a<Yale graduate of the class OF
1877. Though h is a bachelor OF convivial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

On the morning after the election the
Journal said, Now let us see IL the steal
of two years ago will be repeated in favor
of the election officers" 1t will be- and in
a worse form than two years ago, unless
it is promptly defeated. Two years ago
the inspectors, who are allowed by law 81
day, made out their bills for five days
each, while this year they claim pay for
six days. In fact, they were only employed
one full day and part of two others. They
received the ballots on Monday, were en-
ployed in the polling room on Tuesday.
and canvassed the vote on Wednesday.
Counting Monday and Wednesday as full
days, which they were not, the inspectors
should only charge at the outside for three
days. yet they have charged for six. This
is plain steal of IS in each precinct, or
an aggregate Of S1,O4S In the 15S precincts
of the city. 1t is not likely that Control
Ter Woollen will pay this exorbitant and
illegal charge in the closing days of his
term, and the Journal feels sure that his
successor. whoever he may be- will not.
Let it be understood at the outset that the
era of tax eating, salary grabbing and
treasury footing is at end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Human Nature.

you remember old Joggins, who used to
be eternally harping on the smartness Of
Bob Ingersoll and the uselessness of the
preachers, don't you? Well, l heard to-
day that he had been killed while travelling
through Persia"
80? How did it happen?"
He got into a fight with native who
made some disparaging remarks about the
Christian RELIGION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

A Greek philosopher once remarked that
heaven never helps the man who will not
act" This Is true in the main, but like all
when men act perfectly awful, like the late
Democratic incumbents Of the city offices,
heaven refuses to help them, but permits
better behaved citizens to rise up and
turn them out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

A new word that comes from the West is
"stripper," meaning one who has not been
in the race for the Cherokee
Strip.-Boston Transcript.
Not so; "stripper' is the name applied to
men who entered the Cherokee Strip before
1t was legally open to settlers If law and
justice have their way, these too-eager men
will he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Chicago is having the crowds now that
1t expected at the beginning Of the fair
Had October been cold and stormy the at
tendance would have been much less, and
the management is doubtless grateful to
Providence that the fair has been so IA
vored in the matter Of weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
A Pleasing Sight.

II have lived on this earth for about
seventy-five years., said the sage, "but
never have L seen more pleasing exhi-
bition than that of the young man of TWEEN
ty who tells a woman of thirty-five all
about the tricks and ways of the fair sex.
He is joy forever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

AS Mayor Dennys appointments will be
the keynote to his administration, it is
desirable that he should take few days
to tune up. When he strikes the keynote
we hope for a harmonious response all
along the line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

The suddenness OF the change of admins
tration seemed painful, no doubt to the
outgoing officials. but they should reflect
that delay would only have prolonged the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Credit is due the self-respecting Demo-
Gratis who made an open and vigorous
fight against Simeon Coy and the element
he represented in the campaign just closed.
Prominent among these was Township AS
SCISSOR George Wolf, who can we'll afford
to lose the class of friends his action cost
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

I'm his earlier and better hours" says
have been the first to tear to shreds and
tatters the Van Allen bargain Oh. the
mugwump woe and heartache concealed In
His earlier and better days." now, alas!
forever past. 1t is too, too sad for tears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Poor Man.

Hungry Higgins-Madam, I useter have
as good home as anybody till misfortune
overlook me.
Mrs. Potts-Indeed? And what was the
nature of the trouble?
Hungry Higgins-Me father-in-law lost
his job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

We note with satisfaction that Mayor
Denny is not afraid to give an order to
the superintendent of police over the heads
OF the Board of Public Safety. He seems
to have read the city charter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

General Lucius Fairchild has certainly
Jared we'll at the hands of his fellow-citi-
zens during his career, and their willingness
to bestow honors upon him may well afford
him qualification showing the estima-
ton In which he Is held. AS Governor of
Wisconsin, commander-in-chief of the c.. \.
r., and now commandar-n-chief of the 10y
al Legion, he has record no other has
equaled He is the first TO reach the dis
tinction of serving as the head of both the
great army organizations. In choosing him
the Loyal Legion shows how close the
bond of union is between the two bodies
a fact not surprising, however since so
many veterans are members of both. The
selection of Fairchild is an admirable one,
and he will undoubtedly prove as popular
in this position as in his former one OF
chief OF the G.. A. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

form to the law. There was never a day
during Mayor Sullivans administration
that this order could not have been en-
forced if he had chosen to issue It, After
receiving Mayor Denny's order the chief
of police said: 1.-The gambling houses shall
be closed and the order respecting sa-
looms shall be observed" This shows where
the trouble was before. The superinterde nt
never had any order to enforce the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

One thing is certain: Whether everybody
Is willing to acknowledge it as a Repub-
lican victory or not, nobody can deny that
Il was a great Democratic defeat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

The Prohibition and Socialistic-Labor vot-
counted. Added together they number 491.
The noise they make is out Of proportion
to their size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Photography played an important part in
a suit now on trial In the United States
District Court at Cincinnati. The suit Is
one of long standing. involving the title to
fifteen hundred acres OF valuable farm
lands. II is based on a deed made nearly
seventy-five years ago by the owners Of
the land, and turns on the point whather
the deed had five signatures or only four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

A dispatch In the Journal OF yesterday
from New Castle Penn, stated that
railroad company and large furnace
their Italian laborers and filled the places
with Americans. and that about three hun
dred of the discharged Italians had started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
ing compromise.

High art appears to be having a boom in
New York. An establishment which deals
in artistic pottery, bronzes and Italian
marbles, including the --latest creations
of leading studios of Florence" offers ex-
traordinary inducements to it's aesthetic
patrons A great cut is promised in
choice fpotteries, but the most enticing
prospect is presented iri)ithe Italian marble
department. A figure called THE Seasons"
worth $125,' is offered for S72.49; another
piece Loves Messenger" worth se5, can
be had for 1913. Psyche" and "Hebe,"
which have heretofore retailed for S35, will
now be parted with to appreciative Gus
toners for the small sum Of s1S.74 EACH
Cupid" worth SIS, will be sacrificed at
S49.6G. 1t is a great opportunity for art
lovers. To be sure, 1t suggests to the ir-
reverent and unaesthetic some features of
q pants sale or the bargain counter of
a 49-cent store. but is so great a sacrifice
in art to be ignored by lovers of the beauti-
full on this account? Perish the thought
II they can crafty their cultured tastes
and have some small change left in their
pockets, shall they refuse to do so because
of the hand-me-down prices? Art is art,
and its votaries Will worship ii at any cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

AS soon as Mayor Denny gets time he
should sharpen his pruning knife and go
after some of those superfiuous inspector
ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

For the first time since it's adoption the
city charter Is in the hands of it's friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Mayor Denny is the Vigilant and Mr.. Sui
Ivan the Vallxyrie OF the late political race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Mayor Denny seems to have the old
fashioned idea that the way to enforce
law is to enforce it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Somewhat Feeble.

Yabsley-How is that system Of yours
for playing the races panning out?
Mudge-Oh, 1t is pretty good system,
but between you and me- 1 think it needs
q tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris sc Boulevard
de Capucfnes-
NEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A p Kemble. 37s5 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAG0-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. R. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. IT. Deering northwest corner of
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-UniOn News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbltt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

There must be no raising of salaries dur
ing this administration. and no creating of
new offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

The Senate is t-a-l-k-i-n-g now. When
It is not asleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Representative Geary was very hard
pressed for an argument when, in defend
ing his Chinese exclusion bill. he censured
certain religious bodies for having de-
manded its repeal. What right" he asked,
had any church to ask Congress to do
anything? 1 had supposed that the line
between church and state was sharply
drawn in this country / do not deny the
sacred right of petition, but churchmen
must petition as individuals and not in
woke the influence of the church." And at
the utterance of this silly sentiment there
was applause" The average Congress
man does not know very much outside of
practical politics, but if he thinks it is a
dangerous commingling of church and
state for religious bodies to express their
views in regard to legislation he ought to
be sent to kindergarten school for in
struction. Methodist conference or
Presbyterian synod has much right to
petition Congress as has a board of trade
or a convention of liquor dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

The United States Senate is making a
pitiable spectacle of itself After two
months of dawdling in the face of grave
financial crisis, in which the Senate as a
body has shown no disposition to regard
the demand of the people, it has finally
settled down to trial of stomachs and
nerves One Of the most important ques-
lions ever before Congress is to be sub
mitted to the standard that prevails among
prize fighters. Since the advocates of the
silver repeal bill have been forced to adopt
these tactics, 1t is to be hoped they will
fight 1T out that line. There should be
no surrender or compromise The princi-
pie of the silver purchase law Is wholly
bad, and bad principle should never be
compromised with. Better defeat of the
repeal bill than a shifty, currency tinker
ing compromise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails in
The United States should put on al eight page paper
oEECENT postage stamp: twelve or sixteen
page paper TwO-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates.
All communications intended for publication IN
this paper must i1l order 10 receire attention. be dc
cODlEdnied by The name aud address OF The tcrfteT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

If what the Chicago Herald says is true,
the country will soon be treated to an
international race which, in point of popu-
lar interest will throw the yacht race quite
into the shade. 1t is said that arrange
ments have been made for a trial of speed
between the two crack locomotives on ex-
hibition at the worlds fair. The machines
are known, respectively, as the Queen
Empress and 1890" the former being
owned by the London & Northwestern
Railroad Company and the latter by the
New York Central Each is claimed to be
the best product of locomotive building in
it's country, and the fastest in the world, and
in order to test the question it is said that
a will be made over the double track
of the New York Central, between Albany
and Buffalo, distance Of 297 miles Such
international race would have the at
traction of entire novelty. and would be re-
garded with great interest, not only by
railroad men but by the public generally.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

felt mag fi6 ftreiten laHen. Nadbem
bic 8iq aber einmaI CUR Mnnabme ges
langt mar. iollte iie aber aud geuiis
fenbaft ausgefiibrt tperben.
Sanon f9eint aber iebt ber S9ab=
ANTS 9efretdr Carlisle gfi9ts milen
gu mOllen. @r bat ertldrt, baB er bon
ber gerpfli6tung bes pbotograpbirens
1T allen fol9en Gdaen abieben min, In
benen Der betreHenoe Gbineie ein bon
einem Biirger Der Ser. Staaten unter
sei6netes 3eugnib ieiner Sbentitdt
unb ieiner guten 5iibrung beibringt.
Carlisle gebt- aber in Be3ug auf Sic
! ya9giebi9teit nod einen S6ritt peis
| ter. ST erfldrt, er babe fi1 bapon
iiberseugt, baB bic Mebraahl Der I'M
Sanbe befinbll9en @binelen fi9 mid t
regiitriren laiien merbe. gr bat fi6
besbalb nit bem 6inelif6en @eianbten
tn Wafbington unb nit ben &e9tss
bertretern ber obenermdbnten 1ineiis
f9en @eielli9aften in 0erbinbung ges
ieBt, um eine m1gli9it balbige gnt.
f9eibung bes 8unbesobergeri9tes iiber
Bite gerfafungsmdbigteit Der @earpz
Bin an eraielen.
@inen probe>Gaa tann man aber
naturgemdB nidt Dor benz sSnfrafttres
ten bes @ei pes am 6. Mai bei6affem,
unb 10 wiu man ii6 bann bamit be-
gntgen, einen @bineien, Der benz
@earpz@eiebe ri9t gebor9t bat, au
perbaften, unb Dor benz Bunbesgeri6te
at perurtbeilen. Ser Gaa ion banm
fOfort an bas BuHbes=Oberaeri9t pers
tuieien tperben.
9offentli6 bat fid baKelbe banm
bertagt. gon biefer gnti6eibuns bdngt
bann siemli6 piel ab, bemn aud bic
9ineiif6e &esierung tpartet offenbar
NIT Spannung barauf unb es beiBt,
baB fie i'm Sale Der 8eifdtisung Der
Gonititutionalitdt bes @earp Geiebes
bur6 bas 8unbes Obergeri6t bereits
ibre Wieberoerseltun be-
reit balte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
Staat5~2esislatar.
aufin, 20. april 1893.

~ " u W. AO- AplIt 1910.
Gemat.
I'm 10 ubr fontituirte fid ber 5e<
nat als Inflases @eri6tsbof unb bas
9auss aomite legte bemfelben bic In>
tlagei6rift Dor. &ur3 barauf eri1ien
Der @ngetlagte Mc@augbep nit ieinen
bier 9lniudlten Walten, 6enberion
6ault bon Nuftin unb 2igbtfoot BON
paris. 9lu6 Me@augbeps @obn
Sobn tpar anweienb. Malton erz
tldrte, baB ieia Client in Be3ug auf
feline Der gegen i'm erbobenen 9lnflas
gen fdulbig lei unb baB er einen Mufs
i6ub oes 8erfabrens beantraae. Oas
rauf pertagte ii9 baS Smpea6ments
@eri9t big gum @a6mittage um 3
ubr.
Die geratbune ber S6ulbia wurbe
bann aufgenommen nnb oielelbe ges
langte nit Is gegen 6 Stimmen aur
4nnabme fir bic brittle 2eiung.
Cine 8oti6aft bes @ouoerneurs
traf eir, bur6 tpel6e berielbe u. g.
Batter bon Som @reens@onntp sum
iteloertrstenben Observation-Disclosures
pdbreno beg gegen Mc@augbep i6m.z
benben 8erfabrens ernennt.
gta6 febr LANCER 0ebatte tber bic
Grage, ob Der proeeB iofort in 2lngriff
genommen wer6en iOlle, ober erit mad
elmer ldngeren 8ertagung Der 2eaislas
tur i'm SUM-, purbe Der Mntrag Deans
angenommen, am Wtontag ben "a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
= Was lit @eln

zen tanns Rt@tS als eine Gbtmd,e. gBdbrenb iia
@temanb rhsmen taau, sesen bes sr6Bte auer rebel,
benen aues 6lei@ ausseest 1T, ndmIi sesen aranf=
bett sefet 5u ein, fbnnen mir bod iebr piel tbun
nns ea9e9en bu ihhsen, unb omar ntdt ouetn burdb
Befolsuns fcler seiunbb tSf6rberIt1en MasreaeIn,
pte tasll@e eebeslbunsen. reseImdbtsen 9ebenspans
pei, Woriibt i'm @tn unb 9rtnfen uub seiunbe Soft,
tonpern audb rur4 ben flusen Gebroua BON araneiis
nen WcrbenSnnsSmttteln, wenn hateilppue Gtnfait
PIE @eiunebett bes a6rpers gu untersraben brpben.
90 iouten ). .. BITE 8epobuer BON maIariai4ransez
rem GeSenpen Scfetter's Masenbitters als SGubmit=
tel sesen GrfdItunsea unD Geber sebrau4en bessle=
4en Berionen, bic it6 bet raubem 8etter piel TN
Sreten aufbalen, aIs S&usmtttel sesen Rbeumat;s.
mus. EBer bic Trcpen beretff pirb e8 as nnereslid
aar Gbtdltuns ron @eritppfuns unb ber ldbmenben
Sstrtunsen bes altmas Der beiben 9tmmeIsfrt9e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

los 9eitellteu 0resttt fol9ten, mno brad
baS @elprd6 naeb penigen Wftnnten
ftr3 ab, NIT irsemb elmer pbraIe, bic
nt9t itnmer benz gorberseiasten palien
pollte.
~. .Ib, SiSelius, fiebt man Old
mieber einmal? Du madft Did ia
i6redli4 ielten felt einiser 3eit."
sd fomme tdglid, aber ="
rSa, ia. - Ser alte @iebenbetm
rsilt nod immer ni9t9 Gr fasts mir
bod -"
.@r 1T franf."
80? = ytun, er bat ia 3eit. g8ie
t9 Gu9 beneioe! = SIR slaubt es lpobl
ntbt! Sbr ieio bod nod inmer 3us
frieoen tniteinanoer - ia? gta, iest
mub td mid aber fertie MAIDEN. Sn
eiuer balben Stunbe ernartet man mild
gu etner ipi9ttsen Sisuns. gas fiir
Elm 3ebeit i9 fibre! @ebsst tpte eil1
Wilb! = 6nl, tpenn Du etipas bralts
den iollteff : Du meibt, i'd perselie
meine alten Sreunbe ntft = Sieben
llbr? Sd mub mid beeilcn. aoteu =
0ieber ="
Gin Monat mar 70 binsesansen.
Wtit lauen @inben, iunsem @ras uno
3ldn5enbeu, brdnnlt9 griinen Bldtters
fnoipen an ben 8dur1en unb Strdil<
9ertt TIM @arten fam Der Sriibling unb
bereitete ben seietlisen Seiten, bel mel,
den grudner unb Masoa fid 10 bdufis
9etroffen batten, elm idbes @nbe. Statt
bes bofrdtbti9en 0iebespaares iangen
Nmia unb gia9ti9all lire funftlolen
3ieber, oilettantil1e Berlude, ipel1e
slei9pobl man1es barn1lole Semitic
ent3iidten.
Wenn Die unterrihtSltunoen beenbet
maren, erbat ii6 iett 1itl BON Jrau
0ina bdufis bic Grlaubnib, nod ein me-
mtg I'm @arten perlpeilen 3u biirfen.
@tn 6lie6erbul6, Der nit fetnem @edit
aud In ben betadbarten parf Der Gila
Wfag6a btniber griiBte, bate bereits
iein 8ldtterba9 aus9ebreitet uno cine
natiirlt9e Naube gebtlbet, bic Qitl nit
8Orliebe aufiu9te. Bon bort aus
fonnte er ben @arten unb baS Saus
iiberbliden, baS fih tpeib leuhtenb bins
ter bem sarten @ran elmer bi9ten Str,
teneruppe erbob. Sn ben Teniterm bes
eriten Stodes ipie9elte iid Die nieoers
9ebenbe 6onne. Mte bas sldnate uno
glihertel CT 5ab Eth, bis i'm bic Mugen
i9mer3ten.e Wfan1mal murSe eineS
bieier 6enfter se6fnet unb in Der bunfs
len llmrabmung eri9ien Srau Gina.
Damn iiberlief es ibn 10 i9mer;li9
frob. St babe fein 9eim, bate fie ses
fagt2 8 bod, bod, er puBte es bels
fer, er batte eth 9etiu nur baB er oa>
rim ni9t imuer3u neripeilen burtte.
gu 1einen .Sdupten raul6te es, etn bef.
flyer Win6ltoS l9iittelte ben Glteber>
bui9, Srau Gina fab belorst gum 9ims
mel enpor, an mel9em ounfle Wetter.
molten baittS berauf3o9en. Sie f9lob
baS Seniter unb briiben 9tng bic Sonne
nollenbs unier. Qiel briidte bic 9anb
nor bte Mu9en unb trdunlte
S1ritte unb Stimmensefliilter nes
benan auf bem 9ieswege TN Harf Der
0illa Ma9ba.
0isl ri6tete iid erit uuipillis, oanu
nermunbert auf, feline Miene murbe
ftnfter, ia entiett !; NIT frampfbaft oers
f9lun9enen 9anben iab er ba, bic
3dhns aufeinanoer geprebt unb lauibte,
lauidte intmerja.
vNlio - abgereiit?"
nllm feds ubr NIT bem GrtraSug,
ben Der faafmanniide 3lub beiseitelt
bat
Limb bas BanfettP ?" s
nSeuts gbenb = ober eisentli9 beute
Jia9t. Sic molten erit init bem Jriibs
su9 5uriiffabren!"
n@ut !! Sebr sutl Sd sebe iest iuie
gep0bnlib na6 Dauie. Sn sner bal
ben Stnnbe fomlne i9 3urud.%
(6crtietans foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

Sn Wien baben bic fdbtif6eu
Bablen NIT einem iiberraf6enben Sic.
ge Der Intiiemiten geenbet. Mfit 6il.
fe Der 8iirserflafe selamg es ibnem,
46 bon ben 1873 Siben i'm etabtratbe
3it erlangen.
Sn giaregsio fanb bic feierli9e
Wermdblung bes Jiriten Serbiuanb
DOH gulgarien nit ber prinaeifin
Wtaria Gouiie, Der dlteifem So1ter
beg 9eraoss bon parma, unter sroBem
S6augeprdnge ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

x SIN Eln8e
peridwtnbsn ar bic bem Eramensefdledt
et9eutbiimliHen aeiben, penn bas eins
ttg .goranttrte Wlittel bagegen ge,
braud5t sptrb, rtdulid DR.. Bitrces Favor
Ito Prescription. Sir Grauem, tpelde
an 4rontiden 5rauentramfbeiten obtr
SHfpdAf5nfdnben leiben, rberuntersefom,.
men ooer fiberarbeitet" finb fiir Hrauen,
uel9e eriparten Uliitter 3u tperben, ober
tpelde sinsn hnnsrisen gauelina ~ fsiIeu
baben; betm llebergang aus benz Badftjhs
alter CUR Reifeperiobt, iinb ipdter, tpenn ber
frtttiAe Augenblid bee lleberaangs in's Wla.
tronenalter eintritt, III 20 cine aranei, tpeld,e
fd]er nnb beitimtnt bas Spftem ftdrit, ouf.
baut unb frdftigt, es re9ulirt unb furirt.
Ghut 60 Das nidt, bilft aber inrirt es Sie
ntbt, 70 erbalten Sis ihr @eIb suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

@ehen Gle fider finb, menn Gte DR..
Cages CatarrhE Remedy sebramdeu, 1T eut-
tpeber bic permanente nn6 griinbli1e Beiei.
tigung Sbres 3atarrbs, einerlei tpie idjlimm
ber fall iein moge, ober bes Gmpfanas bon
$500 baar. Die Gigentbiimer bieier Nra.
net periprehen Sbnen bas @elb III aablen,
iuenn fie Sie niat furiren fonnen.