davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
LEAVING FIT. BIDWELL.

The Old Postfn the Madre Country
to Be Abandoned.
San Francisco Chronicle.
One of the oldest army posts on the
Pacific cast, the center of one of the
most noted Indian wars and the scene
of the death Of the famous Gen. CANDY.
Rev. +. Thomas and others. and of the
tragedy which resulted in the capture
of the Modoc chiefs, Captain Jack,
SchonchIn and other Indians, is soon to
be deserted by the United States troops.
For more than forty years military
post has been maintained in the region
of the lava beds to guard the. settlers
and miners against marauding Klamaths
and the Modocs, who were at one time
as fierce warriors as any of the trappers
and pioneers ever had to contend
against. For years no man in that
region eyer thought of venturing forth
without having his weapons in easy
reach, and in the frontier home rifles
and ammunition were always Kept on
hand.
All this is now changed. The Indians
have long since been brought under
control, and there is so little need of
cannon, bastions and the other para
phernalia of war that they are to be re-
moved forever. This dispatch announc-
ing the change came to hand last night.
''Reno, Oct. eft. Bidwell will in a
few days be abandoned as a military
post. Company c., Fourth cavalry,
which is stationed there at present, has
received orders to report at the Presidio,
San Francisco. The company is made
up of fifty men. They will drive to
Reno with fiftY-seven horses and six.
teen mules, when they are expected to
arrive about the 22d inst, and take the
West-bound traip."
This is one of thu oldest posts in the
West. 1t is In the Surprise valley,
Modoc county, near the lava beds. In
the old days Of the Modoc war it was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Packing a Trunk Well.

Do you know how to pack a trunk
we'll? asks Ruth Ashmore in the January
Ladies' Home Journal. And if you
don't, how many people do you know
who do? And wouldn't you gladly
give dollar for a large, and fifty cents
for small trunk that is properly
packed? The packer comes with dozens
of sheets of tissue paper and several
pieces of tape. You can sit where your
belongings are, and as skirts and bodices
are taken down say which you want.
Then the bodices have their sleeves
stuffed with paper to keep them in
shape, the trimmings carefully covered
with it; the skirts are prope1y folded /;
the bonnets and hats have tapes pinned
to them. ana these same tapes are
tackled to the sides Of the hatboX, so
that no matter how much the trunk
may be shaken not a feather nor rose
moves out of its place. Then, when
everything is done, there is laid on the
top Of the last tray list of things that
are in the trunk, so that you don't lose
your temper searching tor the pink
bodice which isn't there, or the tan
colored shoes which you expressly
requested should be left at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
A Gymnasium at Home.

The advantages of gymnasium prac-
ticefor young children, and its direct
bearing on their future, can hardly be
reckoned, writes Ellen LIE Garde in the
January Ladies' Home Journal. Strange
to say, the most common defect In the
physical status of children is a most
grievous one, namely, lateral curvature
Of the spine. Tie majority of curvature
cases occur between the ages of five and
fourteen, and need not happen at all if
the matter is properly understood and
attended to. These tender little bodies
will bend and permaliently shape, like
young plants, IN whatever way their
growth is directed. If your child is
carelessly permitted to assume one
position for any heightened period. you
may expect, as result, one-sided
development. If, by more frequent use,
either side is put to greater action than
the other, it will become SO much
stronger that all muscular movements
will be performed from 1t, and it WILLIE
time, obtain complete mastery over the
deficient development. the latter finally
being rendered unable to perform its
natural functions. From it hip desease,
as we'll as curved spine, results. The
proverbial ounce Of prevention is always
better than the pound of cure, partic-
ularly in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

where the water nearly reached
his arm-pits. After repeating the
usual formula. he endeavOred TO
immerse him. The frightened convert
slipped from him, and went down the
stream. The current was quite strong.
After good deal of )lutterlng and
splashing he managed to reach the
opposite shore. There ne climbed
upon worm fence, surrounded by
sympathetic crowd, and sat shivering in
the sunlight. Recovering his breath
he gasped out to those around him,
"Some Kentucky gemmen is done
gwIne to lose a niger. wifi such fool
ishness as dis, fore long"
In John Aliens district the day is
spent in drinking egg-nog and eating
roast possum and baked sweet potatoes.
Squirrel pies are also served and the
turkey is not forgotten. John says that
they prefer dry turkey. Turkeys, I'M
like all Mississippians, are not always
dry. They frequently stuff them with
stale bread, chestnuts, and sweet acorns.
Mr.. Allen says he objects to the acornS.
He ate turkey once that was stuffed
with acorns from what he calls Barley
oak. The flavor was little to delicate.
1t left bitter taste in the mouth which
quarts of persimmon wine failed to
wash away.
In lower Mississippi, in the district
represented by the Hon. Thomas R..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
THE MAKING WOMAN,
Common-Sense ideas About Edu-
eating Our Girls.

Common-Sense ideas About Edu-
eating Our Girls.
The education of a girl resolves itself
to single basis, writes Edward w.
Box in strong article in the January
Ladies' Home journal. Woman's prog
resS may, in the minds of some, have
seemed to make it more complex, and
confusion can enter into the question if
a mother allows herself to listen to the
prOclaimers Of so-called advanced
ideas" We will be led into the mistake
of cultivating the mind at the expense
of the heart, if we allow ourselves to be
so led. But the error is a cruel one
painfully so to the girl who is led, I'M
knowingly, into it. But ii we permit
our common sense to rule, the problem
solves itself. We do not want our
daughters to be encyclopedias, but true,
womanly women. The first we can
buy; the latter we cannot. Let us first
look after the physical development of
our girls, teaching them that good
health outweighS all things. Let them
understand the human mechanism.
hiding nothing. Let them know what
God requires OF woman, and why 1t is
essential that she shall be as perfect in
health and as well developed in body
dS poSSlUlo' 1tdCll, ny tAdIple dS Wtll
as by precept, the value of outdoor
exercise. Then begin mental develop
ment, giving her the benefit of the
largest educational advantages within
your powers, insisting, however, that
her studies shall be those likely to be
of greatest usefulness In after life.
Let her study not up to her fullest
capacity, but just little this side of it.
A margin of unspent power is a tremen-
dous force to woman. Then, if our
schools and colleges shall continue to
neglect the teaching of household
economics, keep your daughter close to
you at home for a year at least, or
longer if necessary. With her mind
free from mental studies, teach her the
rudiments of the home, hiding not the
kitchen utensils as you show her the
dainty china. Make of her an all-around
good home-builder and houSekeeper,
holding up ever before her the one
great truth that woman is always most
satisfactory to herself when she is
woman, and most beautiful to others
when she is wOmanly. Let her know
what 1t means to be a wife and a mother.
Make her not dependent, but likewise
not independent in the modern inter-
probation of that word. Between the
two lies the truest type of womanhoOd.
Let her aim be womanly, her thought
of others tender, living her life so that
the world may be better because she
passed through it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

Christmas eve they had set tour pear
traps at bear wells on the beach, These
wells were in the thick scrub palmetto.
The roots Of the beach palmetto rise
above the ground from two to four
feet high. They are gnarled and
twisted in every direction. In crawling
beneath these roots in the search for
wells, great we'll was discovered be-
meath lone cabbage tree. The track
of bear larger than a nigger'S foot"
to use DOugherty's language. was seen
in the sand OH the brink of the we'll.
With almost infinite trouble heavy
bear trap was dragged underneath the
roots of the scrub palmetto, and set in
the sand at the rim of the we'll. 1t
weighed at least 100 pounds.
LII the morning Dougherty and his
comrades started for the well. In
light canoe they threaded the channel
between scores of mangrOve islands and
began to crawl beneath the roots toward
the well. Suddenly they heard terrific
moaning. followed by ferocious growl-
ing and savage cries. 1t was evil
dent that there was bear in the
with caution. The trap had been
chained to the trunk of the cabbage
tree. Arriving within thirty feet they
saw an extraordinary sight. The bear
sat upon his launches with his tore feet
in the trap. He would raise the trap
to his mouth and lick his paws, max
Ing neartrending means. Suddenly
"Brain"-that is what Dougherty
called him-would growl and shrek
and smash the trap against the butt of
the tree. Overcome by the pain. he
would again lick his paws and fill the
air with means. At one time the bear
tried to climb the tree, trap ana all, but
finally gave up in despair. Dougherty
at last killed him by putting rifle ball
under his lett shoulder.
THAT night" SAID Charles, 1--WE had
glorious Christmas dinner - bear
steaks and bears paws roasted. 1t was
the finest dinner in the land, and, best
of all, it was washed into place by quart
after quart of old Kentucky whisky-no
decoctiOn made of cactus roots and
ground glass, but pure old stuff"
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

Stockdale, the wild turkeys are usually
stuffed with oysters. These shell fish
come from Mississippi sound. and are
said to be the most delicious i'll flavor Of
any on the American coast.
In Mobile and New Orleans there is a
gorgeous Mardi Gras display. The
Mystic Krewe. the Cowbellians, and the
Twelfth Night Jewellers are out in
parade. and the whole city is filled with
enthusiasm. The fire-cracker comes
into play, sky-rockets climb the
heavens at night, and the air is filled
with tintinnabulations and music from
the horns. The observance of the day
recalls Fourth of July celebrations in
the North.
Away out in Texas, in Grains. Gull
berson's and Buck Kilgore's districts.
there are high old Christmas celebra-
tons. That great representative OF
Texas life, Col. Bill Sterrett, says that
the most extraordinary scene he ever
saw on Christmas was David B. Culber-
son addressing his constituents. There
were about 700 cowboys on horseback
around him." said Col. Sterrett, leach
having a squirrel tail IN his SOM
brero. On the stand was that
great statesman and magnificent ora
tor, Nat Q. Henderson. AS Judge Gull
person cloSeu MS speech and henderson
arose TO deluge the crowd with his elo-
quence the audience qualled. An eX-
traOrdinary scene occurred. The cow
boys drew their lariatS and tried to lasso
each other. Then there were repeated
fusillades of revolvers. One of the
lariats reached the platform and Hen
derson gave way. lie evidently felt that
his eloquence would be wasted on such
a crowd. Many a man was yanked
from his horse, but fortunately none
was hurt. The cowboys afterwards
had scrub race, and at night sur
rounded huge Christmas tree erected
on a ranch owned by acattle king. The
presents were numerous, butno costly.
| The tree was strung with popcorn,
mesquite beans, firecrackers, and sugar
cane. The festival closed with grand
candy pulling. Not the least remark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

center for the marshaling and deploy-
ing of the troops. For long time,
though remote from all the towns of
Importance, it has been an unimportant
post, hard to get supplies to, and for
this reason 1t has been decided to pull
up stakes and abandon it.
lit was on the recommendation of
Gen; Kruger, not long since" said Mai.
W; NJ. Maynalier last night at The Oc-
cldental, that the authorities at Wash
lngton decided to abandon it. got a
letter from Capt. Gale, commander
of the fort, few days ago, that his
family would arrive here about the goth
instant. There are now but few Ia
dians about there, and those that are
left are not Modocs, but KIamaths. |
don't think there are over dozen of
these.
EFT. Bidwell is about twenty miles
from the Oregon line. On the Oregon
side, near the town of Lakeview, is a
reservation of Klamaths. They are
entirely peaceful, and therefore there is
no cause for even the small force of
fifty men to be there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
TALKIN' GOOD TIMES.

Talkin' good times makes 'em good;
mans fool that fretS;
Know the az. !. Use agen, every time
he sets!
When the storm is sweepin' an the
thunder shoutin' loud,
See the rainbow peepin' through the
winders of the cloud!
Talkin' good times makes 'em good
amt bit o. doubt.
An talk is so amazin' cheap, no risk
o. runnin' out!
What's the use in grievln'? Don't make
the wagon go.
Jes' keep on believin', and the Lord'll
make it so!
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
The Seven Sensas.
Harper's Young People.

Harpers Young PeopIe.
Robbie - Uncle Jacob, Mr.. Tarbox
said this morning that when he fell
from the roof he had the seven senses
knocked out of him. l thought there
were only five senses.
Uncle Jake-Dere Is seben senses.
honey; but eff dat man or any uddah
man had um all dey's merrikle. Yaas.
dere's seben 'um- hearin', SEEM.
feelin', tastin', smellin' is de five 'at
some folkes knows erbout. Den dere's
boss sense, which some mules an some
white folkes amt got /; an den. leassly,
dere's common sense, witch is so oncom-
mon AT it nevah gifts to be plenty, an
mighty few people has it-at least in
my time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
THE OLDEST LOCK.

1t Was Made of Wood, and Its Key
Was Remarkably Large.
Hardware
In the History of Nineveh and Its
Palaces" by Joseph Bonomi, we find a
description of perhaps the oldest lock
ever discovered. 1t was used In secur-
ing the gates in one of the palaces of
Khorsabad. In describing this ancient
piece of hardware-if such terms may
be applied to wooden locks-he SAYS:
"At the end of the chamber. just be.
hind the first bulls, was formerly a
strong gate, of one leaf, which was
fastened by large wooden lock, like
those still used in the East, of which
the key is as much as man can con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

able part of the scene. according to Bill
Sterrett, was Judge CulberSon running
actually running, sir''-to catch tram.
Ex-Congressman Charles Dougherty,
of Florida. tells a remarkable story of
adventure on Christmas day. He SAID
he had been camping on Ship Yard
island near Turtle Mound. with Capt.
Frank Sans. Lee Childs and other &C
quaintances in Volusia county. On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Paired.

Wool-Hicks promised to give his
wife 10 cents for every 10 cents he
spends for cigars.
Van Pelt-HoW does it work?
Wool - First rate Whenever we
meet he buys me drink and buy him
cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Low Excursion Rates

To all points on the st. Paul & Duluth
r. r. during the holidays. Tickets on
sale Dec. %. "a, %, 80, 81 and Jan. l.,
limited to Jan. 5, 1894, for return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo Settler. Contains no opeiat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
gus oem E9eaterfe6em.

alm ftdotil1en Tbeater In Yrag murbe
einft rIgnes BernauerinA 9eseben.
Inter Der j3abl bon @renabieren, bic
als 8eiiise unb 2uappen ftsurirten,
botte ii9 Der Regilieur Mllrann 3lpei Der
9rOBten auserleien, bie unglidlt1e pel,
bin ibrem TOoe 3u3ufiibren umb iiber
Die Briide In ben Strom 3u itiirsetl.
Dte beitimmten Wetlungen, Sic er ibnen
l6on Morsens bel Der 6auptprobe unb
abenbs wdbrenb Ser Goritsllnns ietbft
nod fur3 uor Der betreffenoen 9eens
CAB, lauteten babin, bab iie iid babel
burb fein Strauben ODER ionitiges Sc
beroeipiel Der Sdauipielerim m6htsn
beirren laiien. ueberaeust, oaB fie ii6
nun ibres suftrases nit Eiiuttlibfeit
entlebtgen ipiiroen, lieB er lie i'm ents
l6eioenben 9lugenblide portreter. sic
l6ritten nit Nube Der 8riide su. Meit
aufseloitem 9aar uno bleid, pon CODES,
abnung ergriffen, ibmantte IgneS 3ipi.
l6en ibnen. S6on betrat iie Die per-
baugniBpolle Bride, i6on mar iie bel,
Der Stclle anselan9t, BON mo lie In Die
6lntb binab9ei6leuoert peroen iollte,
oa ldaute Sufdllig iiber SaS Briiden,
9elanber uio besanu, ii6tbar eri9redt,
crit leiie, bann lt6rfer, unperitdmblihe
SBorte In bic 9uliTen 3ll rufsn. ydes
manb a9tete baraui. SIRE 8erlesens
belt wudS uno errei9te Den bo6ten
@rao, ais bas 3eideu seseben wurbe,
umo bic Statilten ii6 ani6iften, 3u
tbun, mas ibnen befoblen mar. geo6
INNER riei iie, Dem 1ublifum unh0r-
bar, re9ts tno linfS in bic Suliilen,
uno nod ausitlider fndte Il, bic betben
unboloe 5u beidlpi4tigeu. bic iis linfs
unb re6tS erfabt batten. Da aber
slles ni6ts balf, % flanlmerte iie iid
trampfbaft an baS Briidenoeldnber unb
idrte laut: Den Strobiad, ben Strob.
iad ber!" 0as oolle Saus, nun besrei,
feno, mas anf Der Bh6ne oorsebe, bra6
III I6allenbeS Qahen aus, unb Der Bor'
bang muBte fallen, bepor nod IsneS
Bernauer vertrGuft" mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
@as saeae,s eic,

men BITE betreffenben Mrtifel am strasen
unb bann, tuenn fie Sbnen nidt mebr pai'
fen, tuerbe Sbnen bas GelS bafiir 3uriidse-
seben? @arum tpollen Sie nidt 10 betm
&auf bon Iraneien berfabren?
DR.. Yterces Golden Medical Discovery
tpirb mad bieiem Spftem perfauft. Sc tn
bas ein5tse 70 iidere nub ptrfiane Blutret.
ntgunssmittel, OaB bafiir saranttrt
tperben fann, beb es lit iebem Galle bilft
ober furirt, tuibrisenfalls bas bafiir be5ablte
Gele 3uriidgegeben tuirb.
&c III nidt mie bic setp0bnli9en Griib-
iabrsmebisinen ooer Gariapari1las. Das
sanse Sabr biubur9 reinist, frafttst unb
ftdrft es beu a0rper. Seib Sbr bilios, ber.
untersefOmntem ober nit Dbspepiie seplast,
ober eutbdlt Guer 8lut idGedte Safte, 10
fcmu1t Tim als @esenmittel nidts gletd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
O.O09.R72.

Dieie 9abl Feut BITE Nu,aLI BON 6lai6eF bar, pethe
prn Or. Rings .Reuer Gntpe6unS far e biptnbiu&t,
SuIter unb Grtdltnna@ In ben Der. Gtaaten Dom Rdr
1891 Bis gum Ddr, 1892 rerfauft mcrbeu fuh. 9pei
wttltonen, 5petbnnesrt taniene ie3s.
limb ebc ein,ise bteer Slaiden murbe unter ber Gas
rante pertauft, bab has @eb 5uraderifattet pirbe,
Tsnn NaS ttel tstne @einltae srssen
blut: GS eHttduiht Remanhen unb Sehermaun fam
@ barauf perIaHen, als auf bos bette tttel eeseu Gus
ten, GrtdltunSen u. f. 10. PretS so Gents un6 81 co.
gu baben eprdb bic Gan Nnicntp DRUG Gcmpane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
Strait nuS 8einnobeit.

genn Sse ni6 trdftis unb fpobl fblen, 70 perIu&eu
Sic Gleetrte 8ttsrS. Wenn sic bic Grippe sei6pd4i
bat, peruGen Ste Gleerie SttterS Dies MttteI ptrt
6ret au bic 9eber au ben Masen unb auf bic Rieren
seImdbis Du erfnnen. Benn Ste an nerp6iem appfs
peb etben, peroen Ste burb Ileetrte 8itters hneIt
unb 6auernbe Mbbhlfe noen Cine prpbe z8laIde ptri
Ste bapon nbereusen, baB bieS bas Mtttr IT, reI6es
Sie sebrauben. @rcBe Blaihen fiv nur so Gents in
Der apptbete pon GbpIpb Drets, IbpmpfOn Il Co. ~
hdbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09

= Safer WiIbelm befinbet Ii6 ge.
genmdrtig au einw06entli6em glufents
balte auf Der Sniel Selgolanb. Ser
Safer beli6tigt udbrenb bieier 3eit bic
Man6ber bes NOr0ie s@eihtpaberS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09

@eiB= @aareu ! @eis Waarem |!

WetB Waareu! @eik Waaren!
Gents nie Barb.
3pei &iiten tpeiBe, carrirte unb seftreifte
Rainioof, BON anb 10 @ts. pert5, 3u @ts.
bic Yorb.
1211 Gents bie OarS.
Sine &iite aatpn, iatinsseitreift, iebr biuis
gu l8 unS 20 Cts, fiir 1911a gts.
35 Gents BITE yars.
50 Stiit, iatim seitreift, unb 9piten.aafpn,
ftets gu so Cts, bertauft, tpirb bieis 8ode au
35 GtS. ansebpten
Striinlpfe, Is Gents oas Yaar.
rs 9usenO i@tparse@t unb Iebr feline Das
men Striimpfe, tpeldbe setp6bnli9 su 35 Cts.
oerfauft nerben; bieie 8oae nur 25 gents.
9amenzSaiQen! 9ameu=gaillen !!
bon so Gts. sm 81. 90 bro stiid.
Siefe abtbeiluns 1T oouftdnbis, mas pers
lAteoene Ma5perfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
@roben anbeIanst.
SeionSers bea@tenstpertb iinb bic fplpol.
len Empire Waists" in tueiben unb allen
Garben
Drsi aiften waiaeate seblamt
+ GentS bir gInrh OHinnh,roa l.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
l1ntersena fit 9alnen uno ainoer /!

8en 25 Gents bis su $4 fir ben 4nsus.
Gieie Baare lit billiser als man ben etpff
faufen unb ielbit nahett fann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
gouuenirs !! eonoenirs

Iaen @eiudern unb aunben offeriren mir
bteie Bode Srinfslaier, a,f benen bic bers
idiebenen @ebauli@feiten Der gbicasper
@asiteIlans seihliffen iinb, 3u
S Gents oaS Gtiid.
Gnberspo foftet berieIbe @esenitant ID
Gents un6 bariiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
FOR DYSPEPSIA

FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, and Stomach disof,ers. take
BROWNS IRON RITTERs
All dealers keep 1t. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09

sc gfotOeer o anno6a oeo meng mi1iam if e. 6e 5nruFs
Oa de mid quite gaare nn bge @rede befu benn6ln nntn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
Gbineiilde 9eibe, 81 gts. bic g)arb.

Gbinelii9e Seibe, 81 gts. Die garb.
9iefe 8aare ift 80 @ts. tpertb, bod tusss
ben mir iie gu obisetn 9reiie berfaufsn.
AZ Gents BITE Barb.
rs Stiid id5ner seblimtsr 4tnetii@sr
eeibe, BON borsisIi6er auaIitat Rsbusirt
BON 65 gts. gu AZ Cts.
& "a Gents BITE Darb.
Sebr fein, "a 3oa brett, uab bilis sa Is
Cts; tpirD iett su GA Cts. bic garb Ssrtauft
Td9er! Tdder! Tdder!
epeben erbaIten bic srSBte austpabI sd,
c4er, Die ie pier gum gertaaf aussefteut tuurbs
bon Cts bis su $3.50 fiir @ar4ment, tmb
40 ets. sa $3.50 fur Gauss.
Goriets! Goriets!
Sn Oisier slbtbeitnns t5nnen mir einfa3
nidt iibertroffen tperben, ba mir nar bic Sc,
tanntlid beftsn @orten gu ben m5sIi5ft ,btI.
Iisen greifeu fiibren.
Seibene 6aIb. Sanbi9nbe,
in i4war3, tpeib unb allen Sarben, bic 40
nnb 80 @ts. bas 9aar tpertb iinb, gu
s5 Gents Sas paar.
Wl5beln, 9trObbeden, yeppids, .
OeItu4 uiw., uip., 81, raifonabIsn preifaa.
'fOrs GOros, Die i4Snffsn Mlufftr
ia S{o 0tn~A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
e$mportirte gSaare.

SIS Itest in ber albiiett unferen sansen
@orratb bon tpaidbaren aleiDeritoffeu BON
90 @ts., 45 Cts. ure 40 @ts. aSertb su beu
einen Rreiie bon
85 Gents bie Oaro
aus3userfaufen. Die tpdblertl4Iten &unben
tperben bic &ebuftion gu tpiirbisen tpiHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
Ynbmaderei Ynbura4erei

9ie neuefte Waobe, gut unb bilis semaht,
finb in Der @usna9ersg sgbtheiIuns bor3uftnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
9amen=Sailen! 9alneu=gaillen /!

Ors Stfen waasat sebamte eawns gu Gnts Bic garb. 81
Gents bic garb. Gnebams in beem unb bunfm Caro- nr g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-09
ssdder /! TddJer! Tadysrl
Seibene 6aIb. 6aubi4nbe,

in i8tuar3 tpeib unb allen Sarben, bic 40
nnb 80 gts. bas 9aar tpertb iinb, gu
25 Gents bas paar.