davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
MARKED by THE DEVILS AooF.
The Strange story Told by an Old Negro
in Missouri.

in Missouri.
Henry Rice, an aged negro who re-
sides, or did, not more than year ago,
at Rolla, this state, says the ST. Louis
Republic, makes what is probably the
most remarkable claim that ever came
from the mouth of a human being
viz: That he had sold his soul to the
devil and that his Satanic majesty
sealed the bargain byputting his trade
mark on the negro's breast In sup
port of this preprosterous statement
Rice exhibits deep scar situated di-
rectly over the heart, which appears
to have been burned deep into the flesh
with q branding iron about the shape
and size of the hoof of q two-year-old
heifer. This scar, the old negro de-
clares, is the print or mark of the
devils hoof, and that it is memorial
of q compact which he made with the
king of the sulphurous regions away
back in slavery days. According to
the terms of the contract the negro is to
have supernatural powers over his race
during the few feeting days that he
remains tenant on earth, and that
when all is over his soul is to go-not TO
God, who gave it, but to the devil, who
has marked it as his own. When Rice
and the devil had settled on the condi-
tions outlined above the lessee of the
negro's soul placed his cloven hoof
/ over the heart of the wicked old Afri-
can and left its indelible impress as
evidence of his future proprietary
! right to burn the old man to his hearts
/ content.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
THE AI1EKIclAIs CUP.
II was FIRST saiisd for over Forty Years
Ago


The first race for the cup, now
known as the Americas cup, was
sailed around the Isle Of Wight on
August 81, 1861, says the Philadelphia
Press. OF. the yachts that sailed the
seas in those days the gallant old
America, full of years and honors, is
probably the only one. now in commits
sion. The Royal yacht squadron had
offered cup open to competition by
yachts of all nations. The America
was lying at Cowes, and her owners
were anxious to get match race with
a representative British yacht. Com
modore Stevens entered the America
in this open race. There were six
schooners, one three-master of three
hundred and ninety-two tons, and
eight cutters in the race. The Ameri-
ca was the last yacht to get off. She
ran wing -and-wing, her mainsail out
on one side and her foresail out on the
other, and very soon had sailed grand
ly through the fleet, reaching the
schooner Beatrice and the cutters Au-
rora, Volante and Arrow, which were
leading. Finally the America, by very
skillful lodging, managed to get into
the lead.
The Yankee boat with the wind free
had shown superiority over the Eng
lish vessels. And when it came to
windwardwCrk she proved that she was
equally superior. She worked to the
windward SO speedily that by the time
the point was reached there was not q
yacht in sight from her decks. The
wind now died down and a strong
head tide was encountered, against
which the America made little head
way. This gave the Aeet, which had
not yet caught the full strength of
the tide, a chance to creep up on her.
The little cutter Aurora and the cutter
Arrow nearly caught up with the
America, but the rest Of the fleets were
miles astern. At St. Catherine's the
Arrow went aground and was out of
the race, but the little Aurora clung
to the America admirably. The wind
now freshened again and the America.
drew away rapidly from her plucky
little rival. After getting by St.
GATHERINGS the America had a leading
wind, and easing off her sheets tore
through the water in magnificent
style and swept toward Cowes, a re-
rnarkable winner. The defeated Eng
lish yachts were two days altogether
in getting into port. The dismay of
the English yachtsmen and all Great
Britain at the terrible defeat given by
the little black Yankee is almost a
matter of international history.
Commodore Stevens had tried be-
fore the big race for a match very hard
and had posted in the Royal squadron's
castle challenge to sail against any
| yacht for from one thousand to ten
thousand guineas, but the English
were afraid Of the Yankee from his
first appearance and the challenge was
never accepted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
AN oprlcAL PHENOMENON.


4t
Peculiar sIlhouettaa seen from the Top Of
High Mountain In TelemaFlzan.
A correspondent Of Nature at Chris
tiania gives an account Of a very euri-
GUS phenomenon witnessed from the
top Of Gausta mountain (height six
thousand Norwegian feet) IN Tele-
inarken, south of Norway tsWe were
party" he says, ''of two ladies' and
three gentleman on the summit of this
mountain on August 4. On the morn
ing of that day the sky was passably
clear.gat noon there was u thick fog,
Between six and seven o'clock in the
afternoon (thel wind being south to
southwest) the fogsuddenly cleared in
I places 50 that we could see the sur
rounding county in sunshine through
I the riffs. We mounted tp the Hagstaff
Ia order to obtain better view of the
scenery and thereFve Rtunte observed
! III the fog, In an eastefly direction,
| double rainbow forming complete
circle, and seeming 70 be twenty to
thirty feet distant from us IN the
middle Of this we all appeared as black,
erect and nearly life-size silhouttes.
! The outlines of the silhouettes were
| SO sharp thatwe could easily recognize
| the figures Of each other, and every
movement was reproduced The head
of each Individual appeared tooccupy
the center of the circle, and each Of us
seemed to be standing on the inner
| periphery Of the rainbow. We esti-
| mated the inner radius Of the circle to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

The venerable countess of Rothes,
who has just died. had the right to
perform a ceremony on any occasion
when the sovereign Of Scotland visited
the kingdom of Fife which might
have given her the title of hereditary
grand bootjack." By an old feudal
custom the head of the Rothes family
when the king returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had to pull OF
the royal boots and invest the royal
feet in ease-giving slippers. Royalty
does not often visit Fiteshire nowa-
days, but when the queen paid her
first visit to the Tay bridge the countess
Claimed and was allowed her ancient
privilege. A small temporary plat
form was erected by the side Of the
railway 3 few miles from Coupar Fife,
and here the royal train stopped for a
few minutes. Her majesty shook
hands with the countess and the lat
ter handed pair of sewed slippers to
the queen, the act Of taking off the
royal boots being understood to be
covered by the presentati0Vt Of the
Slippsrs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
a TERROR TO sANKERs.
The Fraud Who Comes in tho Guise OF
Humble Honesty Us Most Dreaded.

The Fraud Who Comes in the Guise OF
Humble Honesty rs Most Dreaded.
N. A. Painbolt, of Norfolk, Neb., who
was present at the worlds congress of
finance at Chicago, said to st. Louis
Globe Democrat: 81 am more fearful of
the man who makes good appearance
than of the other kind, Men who ex-
pect to deceive bankers understand
how much We have to depend upon
looks. They prepare themselves ac-
cordingly. If a man comes to me with
a certain amount of timidity and want
of confidence, l am more inclined to
take him at his word and give him
what he wants than if he is ready of
speech and entirely self-possossed. As
for the theory that the confidence man
betrays himself by his manner have
my doubts. 1t hash b been my expert
eflce with them. Dickens is considered
an authority on human nature. Dick
ems said something like this: The
general impression is that dishonest
man cannot look you in the face. Let
me disabuse your mind of that, for |
promise YOU dishonest man can look
You out of countenance every hour of
the day If there is anything to be
gained by it, My experience in the
banking business confirms that view
of it."
J. M. Dinwiddie, Of Cedar Rapids,
said: "Let me add my experience. A
man came into my bank with a check
for fifteen dollars-his wages as q car
penter, he said. He was dressed like
d workingma an. He looked Like one.
In every way he had the appearance OF
an honest man. hadn't the least
doubt he was what he claimed to be
and cashed his check lie had forged
the signature. He eashed six others
like it in our city that day We got
him and looked him over carefully,
but couldn't see anything about him
which conficted with my first judg-
ment that he was an honest working
man. Even after he was in prison he
was Just as honest looking aswhen he
came to the bank window"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
a south .Amerlean Amazon.

Among the persons who have had
great influence in the revolutions in
Rio Grande do Sui is a woman Mime.
Gabriela des Matos thirty-one years
old, with large blue eyes and blonde
hair, At the beginning Of the revolt
she sold her cattle and attached her
self to the troops Of Yuca Tigre,
whose adjutant she became She ac-
companied the half-wild leader on all
his expeditions, clad in uniform
which was strange combination of
women's and mems attire. Across
her shoulders she carried band on
which were the words; ''Long Live
Libertyl Long Live Rio Grande do
Sull" Many deeds of courage, as well
as kindness, are told of this unusual
woman, who believes that she is sec
ond Joan of Arc. called to lead her
country to independence.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
wcToRlA,s GROWN.
II Is Worth Million and Half of
Dollars.

IL Is Worth Million and Half Of
The crown worn by Victoria weighs
nearly two pounds, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. 1t comprises more than
5000 precious stones set in various de-
signs. The most prominent gem is the
ruby given to Edward, the lack
prince, by Pedro, king of CASTLE 1t
is in the front of the crown, set in a
Maltese cross composed of seventy-fve
large diamonds, The lower part of
The crown band contains row of 1923
pearls, the upper part liz. Between
them and in front is a large sapphire.
Back of that again is smaller sap
phire surrounded by six others and
eight emeralds. Between the two
larger sapphires are designs contain
ing 2s6 diamonds. Above the band are
eight more, sapphires surmounted by
eight diamonds, and the same number
of festoons contain 1GO diamonds. Be
sides The Maltese cross there are three
Others around the upper part of the
Gro wn containing 1856 diamonds, and
between the four are four ornaments,
each with q ruby in the center and
containing resnectively 81, SO, S5 and
81 diamonds. From the crosses rise
four arches cornposedof oak leaves and
acorns the leaves containing 72s dia-
mcnds. The tl1irty-two acorns are
each of a single pearl, and are set in
cups made of fifty-four diamonds
Above the arches stands themound
Containing 55s diamonds, aid above
the mound is the cross, containing a
very large sapphire, four very large
and los smaller diamonds. All the
stones are genuine, and not, as in some
other European crowns, colored glass
which has replaced the genuine stones
The crown entire is valued at 81, 800,
| 900.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
THE PoPULoUs BAY STATE.
Massachusetts Has Twenty cities. Each
Having Over 10000 Population.

Having over 10000 Population.
Virginia and half of the states in the
union combined show no more cities Of.
over twenty thousand dinhabitants than
are to be found in Massachusetts,. This
fact is not readily apparent from the
census bulletins thus far issued, says
the New York Evening Post, as in
none of thens are cities having a less
population than twenty-five Thousand
ranged according to their population
rank. The fact is also so s.irprising
that few persons will believe it with
out proof. But there is no place at all
with SO many inhabitants as twenty
Thousand in nine states-viz., Vermont,
Mississippi, Nevade, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, North Dakota and South
Dakota. Nine states again have each
no more thar one town numbering
over twenty thousand people. Those
states are New Hampshire, Delaware,
Marylan1, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Oregon. Four other states
Maine, Nebraska, Colorado and
Washington--count each only two
Cities that have passed the twenty
thousand limit. These three classes
of states amount to twenty-five; that
is, half the whole number of the
United States, and seventeen is the to
tai of their cities with each a census
upward of twenty thousand. Twenty
such cities, however, are in the roll OF
Massachusetts. These are Boston
Worcester, Lowell, Fall River, Cam
bridge, Lynn, Lawrence, Springfield
New Bedford, Somerville, HolyolSe
Salem, Chelsea, Haverhill, Brockton,
Taunton, Gloucester, Newton, Maiden
Fitehburg. Three cities of this size
and no more appear in the census Of
yirginia-viz,, Richmond, Norfolk and
Petersburg.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

A aower lately discovered in the
isthmus of Tehuantepec is white IN
the morning, red at noon and blue at
night. and is called the chameleon
flower in default of any botanical
name. It is probably species of the
hibiscus mutabilis. The colors do not
pass abruptly from one shade to the
other, but change gradually from the
white of the morning to the pink and
red and thence to the blue ct night.
The Tehuantepec tree grows 70 the
size of 3 guava tree and gives out a
slight perfume when the flower is Of .
red colors
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

Apropos Of the recent train robberies
an old story told on Maximilian is re-
called: When Maximilian was emperor
Of Mexico he broke up trail robberies
by a trick. He disguised three hum
dred soldiers as peasant women and
placed them on train. A gang Of
bandits stopped the engine, when the
three hundred disguised soldiers rose
and fired volley that killed one hun
dred robbers. After that the trains
were not molested.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03
Tl.s Mans.

Macloses for Pendleton, Portland, and all
poiheast except the Dakotas, Minnesota
sndlisconsin, at $50 p. m.
FQVafla Walla, Spokane and North Pacl-
Marrives from Pendieton, Portland and
ths Is at 7.45 a. ~,
s ~ a Walla Wa1la, Spokane and North fa-
X B. .Ditts at 6 IS p. m.
" S<tl{t "a lihllfs General delivery open from
o.'lt1io1 s pSn. Sundays, to II a. m. Money
,SS1 ~ ~ windsg open from 9a m. to p. m.
GEas HAESELI, Postmaster
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

10 0YrHrAN. No a MEETS EVERY
Thursday Night'p t'p,tas~es
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

90 u rvs NO. a04, MEETS THE
Second Wand Fourth Saturdays Of
lnonth, LA. Citizens,
4 Recorder.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

A r. Ma. M. NO. so MEETS THE
4 "a. Firstland Third Saturday Evenings
Of each moAth Visiting bretheren cor
daily invited 10 visit the lodge.
IT. b. d. i. mo. 7s, MEETS EVERY
a. Friday night. Visiting Odd Fellows
IN good standing always welcome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
per Yafiaan.

Der Gatifatt lit Der altf Dem Vati-
canus mons, einen noromeltlt6 bonn
re1ten Tiberufer gelegenen Siigel er>
baute papitli6e 9alait. Die erfte Gns
la9e oes Batifans entitano unter Baplt
Sbmmadus gu Nnfans bes 6. Sabr,
bunbert8 unb mebrere Bdplte lieBen
6enielben bur9 3ubauten persr6Bern.
CUR eisentltden 0eitben3 bes Ober<
bauptes Der Stride ipuroe Der Gatifan.
erit mad Der 6idfebr Der 8dpfte bon
Mptgnort i'm Sabre 1877.
Ser 8atifan biloet fetrt reeelmaBiges
@ebdnbe, lonbern etnen grobeny 8au,
fompler, pelder ftd in Der Sorm eines
ungebeuren Oblonsums tn l9tefer Rid>
tung atts bte PeterSftr6e anlebnt, 20
91fe nnb iber 200 Trepper aablt.
MuBer ben prd9tt9en &apellen, Sc,
mdlbelammlungen unb Muieen, ipel9e
er entbdlt, lit ~beionber8 Die barin be,
finblide Batifantl9e 8ibliotbef be-
riibmt. Dteielbe, bon Strtus ~. be-
9riinbet, lit pegen Der Wt1ttsfett unb
Der @eltenbeit Der 9anbi6riften bic be,
oe%ntenofte 5ammlung tn europa nnb
urufabt 5000 Wanuifripte, iiber 20o,-
600 Bdnbe unb eitte bebeutenbe Miin3,
f%ammlung. Der sesenmdrtise Yapit
bat ii9 bur6 Die ent9e9enfommenbe Irt,
tDie er bte Geniitung bieler S9dke benz
erniten Sorihertbum erm0sltdte, eth
b~eionoereS Beroienit ermorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Gonberbare geraniaunaem. 6

Snnnerbare 8ergniigungen. Ole
Tiritin Dal9fom er3dblt lit ibren Ste
moiren etutses iiber bic 8ergniisunsen
ruiiii9er 9aiierinnen Der 8ersarsen,
beit, unb ba gtbt es benir mattdes re1t
@onberbare gu uer3ei9uen. Dte srobe
&atbarina }. g. CAB germ Elm 9aten.
fon5ert gum Beiten, nobel fie bas &t1ur,
ren in fomti6er Weifs na6abmte, fif
aud pl0sltd 5uiammen3og, lpie eime
Safe, Ste einen Gudel ma6t, unb banrt
fire rpfote" friimlnte unb lant miaueno
benz eritet beiten, Der ltd TT ibrer yidbe
befanb, eiuen Sdlag CAB, Der gefp6brr.
lid &raspunben 5uriid lieB. Son Ser
&aiiertn Mnna er5dblt bic Daihfom,
0aB bteielbe eS liebte, Yerionea hires
9ofitaats 1T Der Rolle BON - 6enne1
anitreten 5u laiien. Sie beri1tet tnter
a1berenl bon BEN 1rdser zines befantl,
ten ytamens, einem Tiiriten g., mie
berielbe itd auf einen 9roBen NIT @trob
urtb Giern gefiilten &orb fetert unb =
gadern mnBte. Wenn man bas lieit,
beoauert man unpillfiirlid, ridt Nugerts
ae1se fold famoier Spdbe sefpeiei 3n
iett. Die n9robe" Ratbaritta, niaueno
urtb fatbudelno - oas lit Elm gatts
etn5i9e8 BflSs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Ap6orismem.

Der &ubm gleidt benz Stun: ;u bel bapon
benedict ben @eif.
@er feline Suseno pertpiifet, Der bat meit
ooppeltsn gerluf, benn er erreidt gstp0bulid
aud iein Utter.
Sas beionbere aennsei9en unausfehlider
ytsnlbeu 1T, baB fe itb fir unrpiberfeblid
halten,
Die Dlnme Der Qiebe bliibt alerbinqs ofter
i'm inenidli9en @emiitbe, aber fe bat iebes.
nal cine anbtre Sarbe.
TreHe 1T cine sottdbnlide Gussno, benn fe
lrsbt ben Dlu4 bes Srbiiden, Die Beradne.
lihfsit, su iiberpinOen.
Der &f nit benz Sdidlal. bari ME auf.
boren = benn wenn man es aud nidt beiieqt,
10 i1terliegt man ibn oann bod peniaitens
tidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Wbemmattsmms fhnea aeheilt.

Srei Gage lit cine f9nelle 3eit, urt
-gefdbrli9en &beumattsmus su furiren /;
aber es fam sei6eben, tpenn man bic
geeignete 8ebanblung eini9ldgt, pie
bas Golgenbe bon Sames 2ambert,
Netp grunsmid, Sas., benefit: sd
lit f9uer on Gbeumatismus In Ben
9iften un6 Seinen, als i'd cine Glas
i6e BON @bamberlains S9meraenss
BALKAN taufte. Ct beilte mid In bret
Sagen. Sd befinbe mid tpobl unb
m69te Sebem. Der NIT Der i@redliden
9ranfbeit bebaftet 1T, ratben, .@bam>
berlains pain Balm" su gebran6en
unb f6nea geiunb su tperben. so
Gents bic Glaf6e. gu berfaufen
in Sun antonio In ben Npotbeten BON
s. 8alteper& Son, Domling & 6loob,
SIS. Sod, U. Dreib, g.. 61u6arb,
q. Gobn & Co., 5. s. Sarrifon unb
&alteper & Sdu9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Grauiame GnttGufmuno.

Sasper Msabne, Der Sansfaplan aarls
II. BON England, 3eidnete fi9 hur1
feline ~1aunigeu Gtnfdle aus. Mud amf
benz Eootenbette perlteb i'm feline @dalf.
haftiefeit rtdt. St tpinfte leinen alien
Dtener berbet unb iaste gu linn: rMsein
alter Sobn, i6 babe Did nidt Der.
ge5fen urlb merbe fir Did iorsen. Bon
jeber taft gu eii1ert slten Trunf ae,
ltebt; id iper6e Dir barum etmas per,
MAIDEN, belien @enub Dir iebr er.
iDiinf6t iein uirb. Was i9 Dir be,
ftir1mt babe, tpirft On i'm @fldranf
finoen, ben id Dir susleid i9ente.4
Der geriibrte alte Dierer banfte nit
Ebrdnen tn ben Gnsen. 9aum mar Der
Doftor to6t, ba lief Der biebere sSobn,
iobalo Ct tir init Gbren fonnte, su benz
Shranf, i6loB i'm anf un6 faub =
einen selal5enen 9drins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
ypmtter 9nthu5tasmus. gfs Senrn

9nWIer GHtgu taSntnS. Nl8 Settt11
Climb, Die beriibmte i9mebtl6e @dnges
rim, ii6 1T 2iuerpool CUR Reiie nod
@merifa eini9ifte, CAB fie bort nod
einise &on5erte; bic englti1en 8ldtter
bra6ten ELECTROMAGNETIC 8eri9te bar
iiber nnb unter ben Nnefboten, Die bel
bieier @%elesenbeit er3dblt tpurben, lit
ramentlid cine mertb, nod Der Nafmelt
iiberliefert gu werben. Gin tunser Mfanr1
bate es iid In ben 9opf sefest, Tim ieben
9reis Die 9anb Der sidpeoilden Na6ti,
9allA gu FIFTEEN ais bte &iinftlertn eben
bonn &on5ertiaal 5uriidfubr, brdngte er
it9 bur9 ben 8olfsbaufer, lprang auf
ben Wagentrttt unb britdte feline 3tpper
auf bie 9anb Der i6Onen Sdngerttt.
Do9 bic @trafe folete auf benz Suse
rad ; bon benz i6nell babtn rollenbeu
Wagen uurbe ct niebergemorfen nrb
me1t er aud bierbur6 fetne 8erlesu1z
gen erlttt, 70 murben sod jetne 8letoer
iiber uno .iiber nit S1muk bebedt. Ser
tusenbli9e &unitentbuftaft ipeigerte iib
aber bartnddisf feline &letber biiriten gu
laiien, tnbem er erfldrte, baB er fte in otez
fem 3uitanbe jeitlebens als Elm Mnbenfen
an ben slifltden Grfols ieines sben>
teuers aufbepabren unb an iebem Sab.
restage = tra9ett per6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08


Ser GieI. Der alte Mufitbireftor
Sdt6t in 2eip5is mar LANCE 3eit sesen
Weetbopen iebr eingenommen. DINE
itb NIT Der Mfulif bes jiinseren nRollee
gen. aud nur usbei6dftisen, pflegte
er, fpen1 bic 9prade auf oenielben
Tan, ftets nur n~ersroifen 3u Iaaen :
yDeetbouen lit Elm Glel." @nbii9 ge<
lang es ieinen Sreunoen einnlal, Ben
altsn perm gu elmer auffibruns bes
uSibelto" 5u f9leppen. Gr b6rts fie
idmeigero an unb erit 3ulest, ais man
INNER lsbbafter in ibn Orang, bod ieit
nrtbeil ab~5n8eben, iaste er miirrij1 fpie
ionft: Wit benz Gfel lit es bod rtd.
tis. Gber Der @iel = NOR id.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
cine a-araatirte STAR.

nit autortfren ben ansesetsten Nppttefer, Stnen
Or. Rings Neues 6eilmttteI segen 6Gwtnbiuat, 9us
Ten nnb 9rtdltuns auf ~fclsen6e Bebtnsuns ~ ptrfaus
blefes Mita ben Nnmetiunsen entfpreHenh sebrauden
palsn, tnbem etc e e~tnsetenb prcbtren, nnb MEM
ste bdnn tetne BeHerurg bnr& bafelbe periphren,
SIR 0elh aurhd befpnmen. Netr MAIDEN bteS Gnsetpt
q gplee 6er srDbdrttsen Grfrlse, pel9e bites WRittel
Set hsr Iettidtrisen @rtppen Gpthemte auf3upetfen
tattt. Ntr tabtn BON fefhem Sale 6etkrt, tn BEN
sac peittrl ntHt sttolten battss Man made etnen
BerfaM bdmtt @rrbenaihen fret bet bsr Can &ntes
ntp Drua 60. Grcbe TIaf4eu so Gents unb 81 .00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Dor bumbertumstanfsia Saarsn!

Dor bunbertnnbfinf3ig Sabren!
SIN DECEMBER 1742 beitimrate Ser Ser.
5o9 @rnit Iusnit BON Sa9fens@ eimar
ais uunfeblbares" Mtttel CUR DIDN'T
pfung BON Seuersbriinften, baB man
sb0l5er1e Teller, worauf idon seseGea
ipar,4 unb anf benet ein eeran Dorges
16riebenes fabbalilhf6es 3eiden ftanb,
i'm 9iamen @otteS hrs Seuer merfen.
lollte, Doour9 Die @lutb %unfeblbar ges
oGmpft tper0e1 mir6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
@biIoiopbHdr Setradtnaasu.

Gin Dobres Slid, baB Die 6unberl
an Der Stele, mo Die Nu9en itn6, elm
paar 96der I'M 6eae baben, fie f5nnten
ionff gar ridtS feben.
als bie Meni6beit nod In ben ain,
oeri1ubsn itedte, gi1sen aud Die @9l.
iter aus u%nfenntriB ibres San6nerfs
barfuB.
Der aattus 1T oas staaslibpein
auter ben pflanjen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Ser papfIi@e @abeIaarnif. mel.

Ser papfli@e @nbelgarhif, mels
der bieIer Gage benz Siritprir1as BON
nngarn bas 8aroinalsfdppdeu iibers
bradte, erbielt als @elaent bic bubble
Summe bon $4,000 Sranfen. Dabei
tam Der eisentbimli9e 1mftanb Dor,
6ab Der Slritprinlas nur nit Miibe
@oloitiide berbeii6affen fonnte bnrd
Nnfqnf Der perfiigbaren Yorrdtbe Der
Banfen nno Wedielituben.