davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
THIBODEAUX.


Mas bebeutet bieies Morts gs 1T
bas 9anbels5ei6en bes
CINDERELLA S9ubz g ties.
Da I'M Wabliabre befanntli9 @es
f6dftsfiQe berri9t unb mir einer gros
Ben 8orratb bon S9ubnerf fiir Ger
rem, Samen unh &tnber an 6arb
baben, reuefte Sacons unb Mufer, 10
~berfaufen mir 4Ies gum Soft
preiie unb liefern Die 8emeiie baz
fir. Ollie Waaren finb 1eu unb nnrs
ben fpe5iea fiir bieien SDmmer be1tellt.
Die preiie iinb iberaa in 3ablen ar=
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella sGmb : 9alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
@rmmseieentbams . llebertraanuaeu


s.. 8. Steiner an Sobn Sobnion,
2 Grunbfiide i'm /. Sitrift. 81, 500.
%. M. @iliarns at George aals
teper, @runbfHid I'M Original gitp
Got 5 fiir $50.
Sobn O.. &anboIpb an Grant s.
1Beitel, Grunbfiid an Clinton Street,
$3.50.
Sbomas &part an g. un6 S. &otbs
fein, @runbfid an Sibs@ ansS Saba
Str. $1,000.
8. nnb 6. glmenborf an 9. s.
@arren, 2 Granbfhide auf Columbia
6eigbts $38.
%. piper unb Grau an Grau Mmes
lia 6enault, @runbftid an Der Ode
bon 2ipe Dat anb Dawion Ctr.
$1,750.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
aein Experiment.

Ser "Cannon Ball" Grain SO. 2
Der international & Great Nertbern
8abn, Der San Mntonio tdgli9 I'm 6
1br Nbenbs perldBt mad Dallas (iiber
Searne) unb ct. Souls obne We6iel
NIT por3igli6en puaman Buffet Cars,
bic bur9 @aS beleu6tet iimb. Cute
8~erbinbung bia 3aplor NIT Semple,
Waso, Sort Mortb unb iiber 9earne
nit goriteana, Dallas, Sort Mortb,
SHERMAN, Senifon anb anberen punf>
ten tpeiter n6rbli6. 3pei Sur9aiise
tdsli9. 3m6lf Stunben f6neler als
anbere 2inien mad ct. Souls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
Wpmlet ! @pmlet !

Gin Gbampagner, Der fi9 INNER
mebr Greunbe erpirbt unb balb ben
Marft beberri6en tpirb, 1T Der George
@ouIet.
gr bdlt bic ri6tise Mitte smiiden
allen gisenf6aften, bic man beim
Gbampagner ertuartet; lit aliO ni9t
an iiB unb ni6t berb; bon pridelns
benz, anresenbem @ei6mad uub be-
fommt, felbt in srOBen Quantitdten
senofen, ausge3ei6net.
9arum: Sriust @Oulet unb nur
Wpulet.
&onfe & 8abltab,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
Man f6reibt aus Berlin: Mu,

= Man f6reibt aus Berlin: Nus
gutter Quele ~perlautet, baB Der Buns
besratb fiir BEN Wiberruf beS @eiebes
tit, peldes bic Seiuiten aus 9euti9>
laub ausf9lieBt unb baB bic &egtes
rung i'm &ei6stag. cine @efebporIage
einBubringen gebentt, melde aaen fas
tbOlif6en Srben, wel9e Dor suanaig
Sabren aussemiefen mnrbeu, bic &tds
febr geftattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
9 riefs2 f e.

Mrs 6 Nidbader-WfrS 8aumann-&atie
8aunberer-Sobn 8rend-@sp @ 8obenitob
SIR Griih-@arl @rube-Dr albert 9aberIe
Souls 9amann-@ 81 Sebe-2eonore Seffner
l2)-Soiepb 9ofer-S aramer-abolpb aai.
s ssass II 3 s mssa asssam5t hsiS mssiim-s $
ipelstt MaG S9nais -sena s4olt 80 S
Starfer-Yaul u Straub-@ep Strubert-
9ucb 8osel-@m @asner-@mxa @alter-
u @einfein-Sopbte @ilb-9llice @obe.
Q~lusI6nbifMe:
9bps &inb-Sopbie Miiaer (pprtopflidtis).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
California ; weine.

Meinliebbaber finben Elm sroBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Weiner BEL
9errn s. S. MeDer am Mlamos
gla3a. 5err Sleeper fu6t bic Meine
at Ort unb STEELE aug unb fault brett
aug benz Seller Der Mein5ii1ter. Mls
sutem &enner gelingt es Inn ftets, bic
beften Sorten als5umdblen. Gr fanm
feline &unben unb Samilier nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbz unb
WeiB Weine in bor3iigli1er Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
Cine a~aramtirte anr.

aRir autertRren ben anse5etsten apotbeter, Stnen
Or. Rings yenes 6eiImitteI gesen S4rtnbiu&t, 3us
fen unb Grfdltnns arf f~clstnbe Debtnsuns tu rsrtaus
SieieS MttteI ben Gnpetiunsen entfpredenr sebrdu&en
molten, tnbem Sts es e~tnsttenb %probtrsn, nnb renn
Ste ecnn fetne 1eHerur9 bur& baffelbe reIfphren,
heun f4tfeu sic BITE EIai@e 1uri6 unb Ste werben
Sbr Cen sura6 betpmmen. aBtr MAIDEN bies Gnsebot
tn jSolse len arpbarttgen Grfclse, pel@e btee Wetttel
BET Der Iettidbrtgeu 0rtppsu Gptbemte auf5npetien
bate. mir taben BON fetnem Sale sebbrt, tn BEN
bas Mtttel ui&t setoifen bate. Mau made etnen
geriu& balnit grpbehai4en fret tet Der Can Gntcz
MO Drus 60. @rcbe Glai&en 80 Gents unb 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
Simmer ppran!

Sett fetner erfen Ginfhbruus Bat bas electric gitters
f1nea unb bauernb bic CUNT beS 1ublttums erruneen,
bs es lest allen berartisen AetlmttteIn ppran mar
i&trti Dies Mit.sl entbdit Ni4tS, ma8 eS a8 @etrdnt
ober BerauidunsSmttte seeisnet eriHeinen IieBe, unp
eS mtrb ala Dte D.ife unb retnite Mebictu fur ale 2eiben
be8 MosenS, Der 9eber uub Der Mieren aneefeben. Sc
BELT Wftsrdne, t1nrerbarliMfeit, @erfppfuns unb
tretbt BITE Malaria aus BEN Sptem. Befriebtsenbe
Wirfuns ptrb nit ieber GIai@e s~aranitrt ober bas Gelb
iptrb 3urhderitattet. PreiS nut 80 Gents per Glaihe.
gu babeu BET Der Gan Nntpnto Drug company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
9as bette oetrofnete 0o1foo)

9as bette getrodnete pofoafs
Sol5 gu 81 per @orb; gebadt S.. STU
bian territory Wbite Mib unb ale arz
beren @Orten 8rennfoble gu rebu3irten
preilen. Sic bette 8e5ugsqueIe fir
9eu unb Gutter i'm @roBz unb aleins
perfauf. = Selepbon go. 81.
Smnet Moob o.,
@de 2amars uttb WalnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
Der aanfus.


Glue nunberbare gimri9tung Der
iieueu Mbminiftratiot, bic iberbaupt
riel I'M Sriben au fif9en fdeint, 1T
Der @aufuS.
6riber fannte man 10 ettuaS bel eis
ntr Stabtbermaltung ni9t, aaein Dem
1euen @egime far sJorti@ritt unb
Woblfabrt@ - ober ntuas beiBt MIDI
ha@,~-bIieb es D~orbe9alten, biefes Sr>
fitnt bier einahfibren.
Die 0errer aldermen fpmmer alio
nit BEN 6errr Mapor int aa1tfts,
b. J.. III gebeimer @ibung, auiamnetl
unt bic Garptarbeit wirb bier erlebigt.
Ma6 bas groBe Bublifum In ben 6fs
fentliden Sibunget fiebt, 1T ttur bas
probutt Der gebeimen 3ufammeuflnfte,
tn tuel1en 10 gu iagett, sic 8erbanbs
Iunseil DOrber abgefartet tperben.
@ir utifet u1s binig t%punberu, baB
itafere 10 unabbdngigen Mlbermen fid
einem 3pang figen, Der ibnen babur@
auferlest uirb.
Die berrfmenbe praris lit Die fols
geHbe: Der Mapor tta1t feline grnens
nattgett nnb bic Mberr1ea fimn1ei1 Dos
riiber al. grbdlt Elm aanbibat bic
n6tbigea ieben Stimmen, 10 1T er ges
Fdert; bic Minoritdt fiist fi6 Der Mas
forjtdt; bic Termination gilt ols artges
noitflen unb tDir6 gum e~intimmigen
Bef1luB.
Die ueue Administration beieitigt
alto geuifermaBen bic berri9enben
Neinmng8Derf9iebenbeiten in biefem
3aufus unb 5tuingt bic Minoritdt, gu
fmtpeigen.
gs If has cine anebeIung, cine
ulfer6ridung bes freien MiaensauSs
bruds, tpie tie 1tbf1er ni1t erfun6en
uerben fonntes Dem Mapor muB
bod fdr feline grnennungen inb 6anbs
IuIgeu gang m6r6erli9 bangen, baB
e he erft i'm gebei1nett @onflape beffds
tiger ldBt, ebe er bamit Dor bic Oefs
fentIi6feit tritt.
!. Dir aber r1eilen, bob bieie gebeis
men Sibuugea Iiidt rir iiberflhflig,
foHbera elmer ufineBs decentralization
bit bic Ni9er 6ffnen4 unb MQes int
Atgefdf bes Bottles perbanbeln unb
tbua min, ~nniplrbig 1T.
Mir finb Der Mnfi9t, baB iebem Mits
gliebe bes S%tabtratbes 6ara11 gelegen
fem folIte, feline &oniiituenten uifen
5i lafisr, mie es geffimmt, tpie es gee
uiien 4aubibaten gegenabergefan6en
bat es follte fein Wotnm botumentis
rem unb tIar ife1er f6nuen, anffatt
leirt @timute 6ur9 bic 9egeln bes
Raltas esfidett ~ laFen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
9entfdeS 2beater tn ner Mtiffunas
aarfensSalle.

~*N ~VkAt1 w v
gartenbatle bic N"uffibrung bes lutiz
gen S@6ntban'f9en S9nanfes rDie
golbene Spinne" ftatt.
Trana BON S96ntblm, Der trefs
fi6ere unb biibnenfunbige 8erfafer
bes y&aub Der Sabinerinneu", Der erz
folgrei9te @1iiler @uitap bon Mos
fers, bat ii6 in bteiem brolligen Stide
ni9t MIR III 8e3ug auf Situations
&omif felbf iibertrofeu, fonbern ct
lnternimmt in bemfelben aud Uobls
g%elungeue 8eriu9e CUR feineren @bas
rafteraei9nung, tpte man fie fonft in
berartisen 56mdnfen lei9teren @ens
res ni@t anautreffen getpobnt 1T. @ol6
elm feiner 3ug lift bic @egeniberfelz
lung bes ftets miBtraui5den, argm6bz
nti6en unb f6maraieberif6en Gabris
fanten 4%lingenberg unb bes NQes ftets
i'm rofigften S@immer erblidenben
aruten s3ei9emIebrers 6dnfltng, ber
f1 fogar iiber bic 9teuerquittung
freut, neil linn bod fur feline 9 Warf
so 10 iberaus berrli6e Dinge geliefert
tpttrben.
Ser Subalt bes @tides brebt fi6 I'M
bic Ma9fori6unsen mad elmer perlorett
gegangenen 8roi6e in Gorm einer gols
benen @pitne unb bas 2iebesperbdlts
niB bes Gabrifantenfobnes our Se6ter
bes 3ei9enlebrers forgt 6ann fur bic
ibli9en 8eruirrungen unb Werptds
lunger, bere1 i9liebli6e 26iung t1as
tiirli6 barin 9ipfelt, baB rfie fi9 tries
gen..
Obglei9 es Elm aiemIid fhbnes lne
terfanser mar, an bas f6 bas &anfs
lerpaar 6err unb Grau Mrno berats
ipagten, tpenn He Elm groBes bieraftiges
@tid slr 9attelung bradten, tn benz
neber linen ni6t ueniger als sebn St,
lettanten mit3utpirfen batten, 10 freut
es rns bod, fonitatiren sa t6nneit, baB
bas MagniB als ELM uoblgelungenes
az be3ei9uer 1T.
Maes fappte Dortreffib u1b bic Sts
lettanter tbater ni1t rur TIRE S1ul>
bigteit urb iorgter bafar, baB Nles
gIatt bon ftatten 8ing, ionberm ein<
5s.ns DeIlsIosa Iga!ea apg s'H nspl.<
gss AAD IVY nSsl DuD DnsllaaI
IsIHeB glAansgegsnOs Vewano'se''
S'ysIgeH ~ 2ags. o.,
OerI 1InO lp!s!Is leaMsa a..ea ppl>
telel nAo nIlssHsn SguelsnClgeI ;
pen aapeIensUaolllanleH TilHgsHz
eeag, mII 9Ip!sslsI nnD paasnpel Tp.
Mll. 9eH oelyeAiegIel VunIl'n9 psnls
2eII saIrsng par, uMD 5wuI ~ eIael
2ee.ls' me'We oOAe @aeIleHHaHS osls
o'enl. m.n
Uran arno lel1eie ~ Der aele 0er
SeHng 9anII1A9, 1elWe PCT eIIlnDangos
lelWe UigleI 5nr 2aPe.eHMnHsl5e.WIes
I'm 9sMaWl ga!, UNI Iela pas pals peg
J~aoriIpefrn glaelaongnren ano 70 Den
noI9'geH nWHlWlaB, geI0s.lugLsM ~
IOIHeH, pIe geDOglIw GDIIeI!l.gss
uao e. le9lls lgr 9nW nlgl an re.giIW
gelpeaOetsm DelIal. Saoer garllels'
I'm per Ural3lsla 9anIl1ng, Ulaa 5.
Doerme9, ter1i1en m'r enc neae olei9er.
lpreWenoe O~liellanlla leaneH, metge
genaaoles If0 10 auer peIangenDet1
1releS Sptei mn et1:r aoeraus an9er
i1eg 9a grlge,luag oeIo,noeI.
VeI peg ytpus DeI S.eDgaoeI 9es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06
CINDERELLA sdjnb : 9alait.

GppleD's Mesifter, $50. % 4lamo
pla5a bat einen STUFF fir gutem alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten @ez
trdnfe, feline Meine unb ausgeaei6nete
importirte nnb einbeimii6e @igarren
unb tets frif6es Bier. Ser @iaentbas
mer, Soc Goolep, Deritebt feiu Ssi6dft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06

60 Seiratbs Smftitmt, r8ietoria",
geariinbet 1889. @eltbefnnnt, bermttteIt
i4nea, bistret, reide paiienbe 8~erbeiratbuns
gen. 22O &. 8. Strabe, Stem Sort. 4ntp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06

aein anberes Wittel Bate f4 in 70 tur5er Belt 70 pp>
puldr MAIDEN %tbnnen, aS mite eS Sdlpafipn : Del ae=
than Bat, aber es niuimt uns nidt @unber. benn eS TIT
TT pbne 3petfle baS Bette Seilmittel feiuer Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06

flnIer 0ei@dft braudt nitt inter eiuem Suften, Der
ms mitunter 1be1rai9t, 30 Ietben, penu pir baIo ein
lgresttfl8e9 Mtttel anueHben. Or. 4nn's 9nfens
Sprnp TT II etnem ict4en Saa bic Bette Ufebtsin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06

For Malaria Liver Trou-
BILE, or use
o IRON BITTERS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-06

ST @uer 8lut f9le9t? Mebmet
8eedam'S Niaen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

The man whom l thoroughly and pos
itively hate, and against whom as a type
| would warn young women, as the
board of health officers warn the public
against infection with a scarlet fever
card, is the domestic tyrant, the man
who is a bully in his own family, the
man who is hero at home and coward
among bigger men than he. When he
was II boy. he loved 10 torture kittens,
trap rabbits and tease birds by breaking
up their ntFts and cracking their eggs
But yearlng calf or a sitting hen would
always make him run. Now he is aman,
he swears at his wife and nags her life
away. He sends the cold chills down
the childrens spines whenever his steps
draw nigh and is as pompous-an and big
feeling among the women folks and the
helpless boys and girls as a fussy old
turkey gobbler with his hens.
Fun can no more thrive where he is
than pansies can live in coal gas He it
civil to the black man who gives him his
dinner, to the boy-providel he is full
sized-who blacks his bouts and to who
ever is richer and stronger than he, but
politeness for his wife was laid away
with his wedding garments. and hecurses
his daughters and his srus for every
trifing misdemeanor in a way that would
rouse newsboy TO thrash him if he
spoke to the lad with equal insolence.-
Chicago Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

sores nre An Healed up

would marvel that am now alive to move at
ALL" MRS MARY sPEAKMAN, 2T25 LatOna
Street PHILADELPHIA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

a New England Girls Unique way q.
Stretching Tight rootgcar.

a New England Cirl's Unique way o.
Stretching right rootgcnr.
When Mr. Simpson returned from Bos
ton, he brought beautiful pair Of shoot
--laced shoes. with neat heels and pretty
es-for his dsughther Ethel, and e
unanimous sigh Of disappointment swep
over the Simpson family when it ap
pemed that these shoes were too small
No one was more sincerely grieved about
it than Ethel's youngest sister, Evelyn
who liked pretty shoes as much as Ethe
did, and who had been wearing pair tina,
could not have been described as any
thing but "serviceable. though plain"
Evelyn was filled with conflicting
emotions when her father said: "Perhapi
you can wear No, 3, my dear, If so
you may have these"
Evelyn knew that though her sister
was six years older than herself, yet they
wore the same sized shoe-No 4; bu'
she did not say so. She SGT her pretty
shoe beside her own stout, roomy one
The prospect was discouraging.
A little later Ethel came in.
why" she exclaimed in surprise
you can almost get It on? Try it some
time when your foot is not warm ant
swollen rs it is now, though / suppos,
Iapa would never let you wear them il
they went on at all hard"
The shoes stood on Evelyu's DRESSING
case all day and suggested to her whal
must have been the feelings Of Cinder
elias sisters when they tried 20 cut dowr
their feet to fit the magic slipper. That
evening when she was going to bed sh,
tried them again, and they actually went
on. They squeezed the poor little feet
as if in wise, but there they were, on.
About midnight Ethel Simpson wa,
awakened by a soft knock on her door
and sitting in the hall outside she dis
covered her little sister Evelyn.
"Oh, Ethel-don't make a uoise-my
feet! she Rasped.
why, you have your shoes and stock
ings on. Evelyn. The new shoesl Oh
you poor childr and in a moment the
elder sister was bending over the suf
ferer, who had tainted away with smell
ing salts and a pair Of scissors.
"You see, sobbed Evelyn revivinr
and watching the cutting Of the sho,
lacing with interest, 81 thought if | wore
them to bed they would be on in tho
morning and could show them to pap,
and he would let me keep them. went
to sleep, and little while ago woke
up, and thought | was dying.
II almost screamed, but | didn't.
felt numb all over, and then it seemed as
if arms and legs and head were turning
into balloons. When | tried to crawl
out of bed, knew what was the matter
It was my feet and those awful shoes.
81 expect every one will laugh at me.
Why, Ethel, you are cryingl Don't. My
feet don't hurt me any more, and papa
will say when you tell him about it, Ii
win be a lesson TO her."
1t was a lesson TO her. She never
wore tight shoes again, but if her father
thought so he did not say it when Ethel
told the story, and no one of the family
laughed or said a word about it. A day
or two later a package came from Bos.
ton for Evelyn, which contained beau.
tiful pair of shoes. laced, with neat heels
and pretty toes and marked "fours -
Youths Companion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

was trying on a pair Of shoes, moi
many days ago, in one of the sample
shoe stores. Finding a pair which par.
ticularly pleased me, the clerk laced VI
one, and looked for the other 10 do like.
wise, but it could not be found After a
vain search was about to give it up and
select another pair which did not please
me half as wel, when | saw the edge q
the woman's skirt, who sat next me
bulging out, and calling the attention
of the salesman to the fact, he extracted
the boot from under her dress.
1t seems she liked the boots as well az
| did, and if she did not get them, it wa
not because she did not possess unbound
ed assurance.
Some women get through this worlC
on their nerve, and this woman was on
of them New York Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

The Saunterer has friend ON the staff
of western newspaper with whom he
often exchanges interesting clippings
The latest bit received at this Office was
the following, cut from a small paper
published in North Dakota: "The many
friends of Mrs E. will be pleased 20
learn that she is not in serious danger, AZ
the shock is not SO severe as at first sup
posed. The particulars of the unfortu-
nate affair are interesting, 1t seems that
Mrs. E while going up stairs saw a
mouse run behind barrel. Her cries
were heard by the hired man, who has
tened to the scene, armed with his gun
and followed by his faithful bulldog.
Mrs. E then took courage and polIed
the barrel with her broom. The mouse
ran out the dog started in pursuit, the
hired man fired, the dog dropped dead,
Mrs. E. tainted, and the hired man,
thinking he had killed her, and that he
would be arrested for murder, took 10
his heels and has not been heard of since
The mouse escaped. Boston Budget.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

Sugar, aSolasses aud Honey Are Nowhere
n Comparison Witn -uoohnslne.
An industry sill young. but uuQues-
tionably with a great mercantile future,
is that Of sacChariuc, product of coal
tar lt is substitute for sugar, has
none of its bulk and is SO powerful chat
IL is 800 times sv eetcr The history Of
it, discovery is interesting.
In 1873 DR.. Constantine Fahlberg, a
Russian by BIRTH but who had leen Cd
ucated in Germany, became connected
with the Johns Hopkins university iu
Baltimore There le conducted % series
Of experiments ON the toluene sllpha-
mides. in order to investigate their od-
dation products.
The outgrowth of this investigation
was the discovery of saccharine. By
oxidizing pure orthotoluene sulphamide
it was found that it would yield a re-
markably sweet compound. The amount
obtained, however, was too small 10 be
Of any practical value for manufacture
ing purposes. The problem thenceforth
was to find other reactions which would
give better yiel of the sweet body A
long and exhaustive series of laboratory
experiments extending through several
years were necessary for the satisfac-
tory development of the chemical proc
ess of production.
As might be expected, a discovery Of
such practical utility had TO run the
gantlet of much hostile criticism. 1t
formed a fruitful subject for discussion
in various scientific societies and jour
mails. Attempts We're made to show that
it was not only deleterious, but danger
GUS. It is only fair TO say, however, that
these arguments seem to have been sue
cessfully controverted. An overwhelm.
ing mass of expert testimony is recorded
in favor Of saccharine Eminent profess
ors like Sif II. e. Roscoe in London,
Leyden in Berlin, Paul in Paris, Won
Barth in Vienna, and host of others,
after thorough tests, have certified that
the effects Of saccharine upon the phys
ical and psychical functions of the brute
and human systems are entirely harm
less
SacCharine in its pure condition is n
white powder. Various exclusive ad-
vantages are claimed for its use in the
arts, household and medicine. To emu
merate few; II is so small in bulk that
the saving in storage and freight is of
course very great its valuable antiseptic
qualities make it especially available in
preserving as well as sweetening articles
of food, such as jellies, fruits, etc. In the
distilling of brandies and liquors and in
the brewing Of beer saccharine has been
used with signal success. Mixed with
glucose. saccharine has a sweetness equal
to the finest refined sugar. Further.
sacchariue serves a distinctly medical
purpose. 1t is employed to Disguise the
unpleasant taste Of medicine and in the
preparation of medicated wines and 9th.
er cordials. It has also been highly in.
dorsed as substitute for sugar for those
suffering from diabetes and from fat.
ness. Unlike sugar it does not go tc
form surplus nourishmeut, Finally il
may be added that this highly concen
trated sweetening substance requires
only little intelligence to be successful
ly used in the household Washington
Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

]. b. H'ilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that II cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack Of la Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert CARRIER, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dscov-
cry has done him more good than ANYTHING
he ever used for Lung Trouble Nothing
like IT,. Free Trial Bottles at Reber's Drug
Store, Lehighton, AMI Biery's Drug Store.
Weissport. Marge bottles, soc. and 81 90.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

l have been great sufferer from catarrh
for eyer ten years; had il very had, could
hardly breathe. Some nights could not
sleep and had to walk the floor. / pur
chaseI III S Cream Balm and am using il
freely, It is working cure surely. | have
advised sevesal friends TO use il, and with
happy resuss IN every case. II is the med
icine above all others for catarrh, aud it /,
worth its weight In gold. | thank God
have found remedy can use with safety
and that does all that is claimed tor IT,. Ii
is curing my deafness.-B. w. Sperry
Hartford, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
To doubt is to dip love in the mire


Three ds 5 is very short time in which
TO cure a bad case ut rheumatism; but il
can be- done If DE proper treatment is
adopted, as will be seen Lv the following
from James Lambert. OF New Baunswick,
lll. II was badl, afflicted with rheuma.
rsm in the hips aud legs, wien bought a
bot le of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. L.
cured me in three days am all right to-
day; and would Insist ON ever one who Is
afflicted with tha. terrible disease to use
Chamberain's Pain Balm and get well at
once" 80 cont bottles for safe by n. T..
Reber, Lehighton, and ". +. Biery
WeisspOrt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

Few telegraphers are better known in
New York than George Mudgett, OF the
postal office, and there are fewer still
who have a better fund Of stories. He
tells Of certain horse who accompanies
a Scranton l'aD lineman on his trips
This horse can see a broken insulatOr
quicker than his rider, and always stops
when one is reached 1t is hardly ueces
sary 10 add that the horse can telegraph
with his feet, but no one knows what
he signs, The same iueman owns a
dog who can tell by the bell attached TO
the district messenger register when a
certain firm rings call The dog at
once runs To the store, takes the message
in his mouth and delivers it safely at
the telegraph Office. George Mudgett
says he never iuvents yurus.-New York
AuVeruSpr