davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| LOCAL BREvITIES.
The grip is having run in Dodge
City.
Prairie hay sells for seven dollars per
ton
Charlie Board is confined to his bed
with fever.
Christmas candy by the barrel at the
Indiana Store.
Dr.. d. D. Rose is permanently located
in Davenport, Iowa.
Why eat stale cadies when you can get it
fresh at the city bakery.
All kinds of candies made fresh every
day at Gwinner's City Bakery.
Car load of bran shorts and chop just
received at the Indiana Store.
Judge Howe is in Perry, Oklahoma.
holding down claim in that vicinity.
The largest stock of candy ever brought
to Dodge City is at the Indiana Store.
Candies at the Indiana store at whole
sale cheaper than ever sold in Dodge
City.
E. H. Madison was in Topeka yester-
looking after business in the supreme
court.
There has been heavy draft on the
quinine stock of the city the last two
weeks.
Justice Grobety has been knocked out
by sickness from attending some of his
Office duties.
The Sons of veterans will give dance
in the G.. A. R.Hall on the 18th. Every
body invited.
Miss Della Fisher, of Newton, is visit
ing deacon Richard Godfrey's wife for a
few days.
p, H, Suyhrue sold a house and lot on
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

Charlie Board is confined to his bed
with fever.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

Why eat stale cadies when you can get il
fresh at the city bakery.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

DR.. d. D. Rose is permanently located
in Davenport, Iowa.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

All kinds Of candies made fresh every
day at Gwinner's City Bakery.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

Christmas candy by the barrel at the
Indiana Store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

The grip is having run in Dodge
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-08

Prairie hay sells for seven dollars per
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

- - ---.z -
= .. = - -
z-Aa = X - @- =. - - !.
81. = -1A--Af1- IS -. - -
a'sz - - x - = -
* - - - = -
ass Al--- '--- = -. = - - -
- =, = - - - -
- : - :. =. -
- 1--s-- = = : = = -
= - - - =. = -.
- = - - r.
- - = --~z-,---e,.z -,
: s =. -. = - - -. --ss-s r
-S- -. > = = - e
y. - -
= - =, :. - : - p~r..r,.s
= = =. - - -. -.
= - - = = =. - = -,
%e.-'Ae = - 1J.-.-ss - = -.
- : = - - = -.
- -. - - - -. - -. -
!. = - - = - = - =.
] r. % : = q. -, -
-. - - - -, =. = ~. - =
= - p. -. .-.-..,.,-,@r.-,,..z
20 = -. - = = - -
- - 20 - -1%
- - .a-u x.~.-.gz
= r * 49,
s-sa--i's.-7s N4az-'s aa- - 2 - 8 :
- - -. - "
- - "a n - - a., -
g - -. -.
g. -, y --1 = - ~-~,-,..- ,.
- = = - - - -
7 s1''lS1-' -A'-1 - -@I : - =
= = -. = q, -
- - = - - -. -
a4s2f -Eo- 8. e@--a-2 1ss%'- E-'sss - s~s-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

wAszsxsrwx. fssz- f.--1ssss fess-xss
n sss sssesi ss<rs<z = MEz. Eex 81
z.sszzssese
Esr.s fasE- Czsesrs - y rs Ansss-
.-zzz xsrz-.ss- q 80 Ma. ~ Lsr-
c.s1er-s Tnssasr. TAz-sasy sn. ssnu-sss
r.A. NJ s--sss % Nzrsz Ansss ~ la -
A. M Issrrs xsr-a AnSz1 GEsssss-
Taz-.ssr sss sssx-asr Es HIS A. NJ
rr-svs q Csa-s~s sg I-as P ~ Ysszz
Mar II 10 sessnxa~r -. sare CsssSrs 9
Tnssazr. Tsr-rssF sss sssx-ssT . :
NJ Kr-srs ss Nsr-a Azss y - ~ 4 ~
Tesrs ys--a Aassn IRE esassr 1ssssasF
Ess Sarz-sEF % EsssrG e& sssz. I'D ssss
ssss= -asz = Il Arsss< q Casese1 = II
asE.s-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

Gzzz7sT-Ezzs. kzss- Oe@ "a zlz-ser
1t -srazsS..-s sa--ssrz aR .ss< aoEzts4-1 sssrz
= sesz ,sszEzsF srs EzS5szi-s-sr tzsr zissy
--xEs teea - rsrzsEas uk ss.s-- SeHrz5-e
-.sszs rzrae 49, tzssr zzssz WISH ~ ssss,s1zss
zssz-z-ss Assx =Ezs< sssszsszSzzT frszz hEz-
sssss Szse 6sse-s - szsrSr= tse sssas:E Il
sz--ssof ssar<s n tAsz s-zzsszA TIE zzsez
s2K<zzes 90 lx1 . s.s1r'szx4 sr~2 Ps~x4s>rrn
s-sSAssz r1rs1 fgss TasT .xzses 3
Ees - ess1 Ezps ts~sr rssses soe ssR
Al sssSss 5zzss azsszz by s1ae ssx-zazc w4-z 10
~ ssszx1z wszsz s1z- rssEzks SD n tss
ssasa- L. G-e~sSsss1 10 essszx-srxzs<zs
suas g1fvs- Es< -zAsuss, srz. ~ Dsexx.s4l
Cs1ssy szsS Assazeaz xssz sxss<- ,Aares .ass
tK-zse-s sscx rte STOCK {: s4 z,cm skzszss
sg ssxs s< szsrzs- rssz s< <ss1 rzv,z.xzsssz-
sssks y1sz .1eT cxrrse 20 xxs sSe lsxa
s.sT r<-. ts< szss. zssssssssz-x e.rA Exzle Scr
zsss1 xzscnz& Tsrg 1scsosf 80 sa~z sak
xs< zss~ sErzxzeass r7-. szsax Ts~ s1ss-
lsSa r. ssw s=ass~s IN ErnwsJ- Seme .x-
2kxss <zxck kas rAsas ~ ks6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

EEE Esa'a5- NFg1~ ;
II saz z-s4g,sss ss51 4 Maxim EsE7sr !.
zsusss Z H-az. L ~saza es-sazs vas -
asres s.- tas z4lku9ass. zAss as4azH-s-z 3
sses zass5oss sz- asE ErEzA-
Z :. EEzssz ss s2- Ts- Asrk-s 4
wnrzn- Asz5qz - ks=sz-z tu- - as
Ss7zss.s ~ ss1gzas4E-f BE-y.szz.r 70 ze .
tGsls4-5 sa- s-el-l@-
z-z-sz- : G-Ezi 4 e. 70 1zsszss :
Iaz.-- Aseaa- S1 sszzss4Esss - 80 e
ssxsr-- sHs.. sssgzsss5 spr .-zsl t,5aE- Ia
s..s.s- s.s-zs.,s - ~ vs--ass- E1z Es-171 81
ss-ss5 1sazs,s- EaS-fF-
w. L EssFzrE r. f-K1x z gsETzi
sszsv. s7- -za.sF AsS xz5 -s'zz%Ess3 r &
ssrs srz fssx-s-s s&ks-1aa1 zsz- ss 2z-s
,sr-s - wIrk = - s1ss-z tsr q Ez--aIz
zs-9sz- ans 1Az- : sKs Es-s-s- Essss as-sszss1s
e.sss.ss have zass hsaza-s xzA6 k'5sg-z La
~ ~ = oszs7ssrE 81 s44a1zz2s az1sz-t- q
Esrssk-a wrs xzsSx@z 2 hrs -zS1
e s-s<.1s. zap-e Ts5 11s- Esassa--z-
xns - zzT LIZ zss rss- VIZ
- e.zza,sxzzv rezzskz-sssss. szzsr sza&a u
s.'.ssH1s VS. a2 -ss-z-z; IzsE, sE5sszsAs1
ss za.ss rsss-.- ssEz onzzzszs4 II raaF Z
-azz -x,- wz1a ssszzzsl1eT zzzsassT zSSlslz --s1
-A.e -nar4y a-xpzr = saK1nZzss ssz'-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

wssz-xsr,zx- Csg=- 6s--gz-4sszas hEE8
sasz x-Azzssa 3 .asssss 3xzsss ga4Sas
fe-zs5esl- 1--WE < 2Ekzz=- EsE-3zas-
Ess-nes Z 5ArzE-. TsgEz. EnzrssAz- gsszs1a
SErsEs-- Eae--E fsis EAszzas Ezsss-ss.9g
gz<ss,sg-.- Ngzaszz E.asssz, SS1 fE
ssss ssrsr E4- Es7sssszz- z.szss'zsa- T.
~ v ~r7zzt Esszsz w. ss--z.--z-sz1. x5S
vrs. 81. Fsx.4z1z < Nsagzzsy- Cg--assa
Err & Lsw-z-ns sE1a4-. Sx-a Pk-as
-s.-zss- cazsz-sz 81 sszszs2 ! Esss PsSz-
zxaS-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07
rss1ffs>ALlS kpz STwEN.
zE.Ass EssE7s EAsEWs-
2&SrszEs9 9sEaxgsz. y q z y


s''-f=s sssss.,sass s.ssega y st,s ras Al ssss,sa
~ ~ e7s,Fsvs ~ zs4ss sssssrT aszS e-sssslsrs
- ssasss~ g. 3-saz z = sss=zs-4srs : 1zsf
9@- a -a-ls as.Fassar sz,tzafs-ss sE- ssz assisz-
Ass'ss aess7sss as's - fszazsss * sse a1ssAs
- 4a-ze N-2zs- NzsFss-SEs rAsT sE
- S'%-iss sssss 7sg~-s ssss5 slsss. <sz--s-
- A q d71sSsss-. ,.asA4ssss- 7st,sers- -14s
- = flssaasss. -EAs-~ ssessss 4ssssas-. ezSsas
ssns = y s=-sssss sssessaz, tssz1s 3yz&zE ~
-'sA' - aas. saass-tsszas- a-sl-Tssssss-s
60 salsszssasysss lsss ~ .q-.- .syssssss,
- -ssz- ~ z4aS 1is-sr,e asSs-ss aa assssrs
c.. --lNe nas szss -zs.s VzssSe saasS. smsl 81
Hsrs-s s.r = X . - 49, 1''-
-. 1sz " sae= azs Hr sE sSs$ rs-.s-et
b, - ''sfz 9ssa &sSs ssszsz ~ ..saess kzs
49, zssi4 sssszana~z is;...ss,sss5k rs,i.s ~.-i
svxss =. 1l-s.s q ~ sAzsss7ssg sS3 ze szg-ze-'s.al
%s&s zsslslSssszasz -
s,r.-sz sesszs y. lAsssEzg.sssa- E<esszEs--
aFs-a- Az-zEsr SzzzssErsqsx. srs=Erzxr
zssz2gssssss-x
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

Y5ar-r ~. lsr-- s--Ez tAls GHss 81 2sr-
Tssge.s-s = Tsszz-sasl6s-- Ez5 Las -sss1 %
G--rz ss- s3z2zs-T % sEy~-sar assz-- tsr I've
sErs. - sz-r Ans rs-s3s-a5 q -srs5es et
ruz=E- Csgz-ss- fn- rszs-zzssssEz- tsss 1ass
zzsva5z- = H--sss a 5u5Ezsz-i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

REa. uuEnv-s Ac1rrxzSs erEsy - -
nxrf esr rr-s SzY1T fKAk& y Hzlxfy13 .
Ua1HEKS tzr sss- CEfLEtE1J v1ka Tkx1D.
l1g r1e. FKx2BT7 sEKTEA<A u eSU1U1-
- EHfI5s ssuyIKys - 81 Ia Al1ANe =
PAIN. * kR4 WIND Eg<&C - - - -
<-srT Sa- ss ~ vpEsk - ~ - - -
-usA HsxeseYs esncnza kf--~ - ~ -
saR EAk 1uy4ss sass bsA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

re sazsn-z.~ss,l szlssse sH2sT e - - ~ 3
- .-za,- eass Fs-zz n4zos NBe Fsss = -
-. ! sas..s- sssrsz;asss. y asls iss 49,.
- S.,,rz-rsrr EtE-F y &-1&e.-A N7zzRaA11-
~. s--sz7z ssaass is1azzzszzr - z
- - ws ssx nssE1zErzs ~ sas-7zas& 4
zl- ,-s F5s,4.sr = FzszI.i iEz-s re s<l's'z 5ss
- .s.Is ass iss-zzss7sfat- sssFF " ~1-ss "A .
-. s.-.s es;i.zs. zsrsAzef - AlsA aazs
- -ssssIaess l. liz Gig
= - = zszE1 az,,assasc. zaH zaz1a ;
- rT-s-aMa ss-.z a. z2sy e.. AsE-aassnN q NaAs-
y - a--a-~N szHE,. e SEZEES-
Ezx4E 4 fgs@ssaz-
EExxE rs EE-E,Ezz--
krz-,7szs 4xx- Esse- s.sA
rez11rS1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07
'RAH FOR RI6BY.



- = -
Sa--as-s AA-- . --@
gu---xx.r "A .ras -u.rs%s - S.r<r rx.k r-xskx :
!
--~--s-s 80
4 -. - - -.
- - . = q :
80 h - ~. s1zx.s.ss,.-s,z,
/ -. = a 4 4.
! - u an asx Sszswes
-. = -.
rs,.s-s T.ssax . -, s.ss-...r.
= -. = . =
v..-s ~. . g..- a.
-. : - 50 a ~ 7sx : - /. =
-.H Gz.Ess4 ? r. zss-- ~, sssz &2s-
y,,,.-u x,,,.,s. a +. sr .az....
Lzszaezv a J
:. r. -. = : n 80 = : -''''A- -"NA'
49, . . Ns.srss 5
er1z- IA 3 -NsNxrza-4s 81 I.
sss,.a-aas sf...la.. n ssa.,l sasl.s -
~ S.ssssx n = sssxa,u-s. n - :
ac4s 4 svr. ! =. SfS<ia~ s-ge 3
sssaes5s- n =. 49, %
s...,.ss y ss.--1 ! = ss-,-- ssf 4,
ys,v,. "a RI - 80
- -. .s
- = - - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-07

So. - ESua . sG
.ss . xssss b sHs
T~ - Ese.cs . AT
ss.s rss - s9z = M
ksss yss sces . II
Exss rw sssss b -
49,. ,,r. - Ia rs xxr zs szKax 2 - sE-<
- .s ! ~ se sss JOURNAL sxz ~
-. rrsrum s.s xxxs - szs s.aS . 0s
TSxSTs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

pancoaft & Sobn baben
elm Iebr groBes 2ager in Clothing fir
Gribiabr unb Sommer. 9ie @naiige
fir $40, $12 uub $15 iinb tpunbers
f66n unb iiben famos. Spre9t Dor
unb iiber3eugt gu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

ganje Sbffem auf, rtgulirt unb f6rbert aIIe
gtrrtdtun9en bee Crganismns nnb ieut
&raft unb @eiunbbeit tpieber ber.
"Favorite Prescription" TT bte etn,iae
arsnei fir Grauenlsiben, fir tpeld5e d a.
rantie eeleiftet tpirb. $40 es nid,t btlft
oSer bsilt, ,pirS oas Gelb suriidsesebsn.
@ontit rnadt man am befsn eineu Ber-
5uf), iuenn man Hatarrb bat, = NIT elmer
Nlebiain, bic Gnberen sebolfen baben mag,
ober NIT elmer, bic inter ftnansieIler 60
rantie Did su furiren peripri9t2 Die Gi-
gentbdmer bon DR.. Gaee's Catarrh Remedy
finb bereit, Deinen 8atarrb Sollfommen
unb fir tmmer ju furiren ober Dir, faHs
fe bies nidt fonuer, $500 baar su jabltu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
cxn 6er 6anbtffobt Sheriff. m,

- Sn Der 9auptftabt Merifo purbe
unldngft BON ben @ei9worenen elm
9olbat, Mamens Mntonio Maeias, Der
einen yea9tmd9ter ermerbet bate,
gum 9obe berurtbeilt. Mls ber @i9z
ter bas llrtbeil berfinbet bate, rief
cine Grau bic 56mefer bes Derurtbeils
ten, NIT lauter Stiutnle, lbr 8ruber lei
nnfdulbig unb feline gerurtbeilung
eine ungeredtigfeit; alS nun bic Bo@
iiaei bic Ierbaftung Der Grau pornebs
men tDollte, nabmelt rnebrere perfonen
ibre partei; man mubte ben 8erur>
tbeilten f6neQ .entfernen unb bel bers
f9loffenen Sbiirem tuurbe bic OrbnuHg
tpieber bergeftellt, na9bem mebrere
Werbaftungen borgenommen tporben
tparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
seetlet @md, nit enrer Wertbetstamms

wenn Sbr an einem 4lase lebt, an weldem Walaria
berri4t @ebrauhet bauu etn Mittel, bas BITE Grfabs
runs ala bas superidi1sae inter allen msbtstniiAen
e9usmnteln besei@net, ndmIi9 Soitetter'S Masen.
bitters gOufdhbis fret BON ben trtftsen Ginpdnben,
bie @ sesen bic Gbininz aIfalDibe selteub masn laf=
Btrtnnsen ni&t nur pprnbersehenb, wie Sci iener
TroSue, ioneern prn Dauer. Gs siebt T1eile In NM
ierem 9anbe-uub basu nit BITE i6nften unb frutbars
Der Malartaplase beireit fnb. Sn foI6en Gestnben
bat Soeter'S MasenbttterS felt 5ransts Sabren eine
sldn5enbe prpbe beanben bic bdmt erstelteu 6eiuls
Seilmitte fur icSe VII BON maiarii@en aranfbetten
hber iesliden 3wetfel barsetban. au2 sesen Bilipz
tdt TT es etn anertannte8 SpeealmitteI, fe8seiGen
ssssa gsritspiMnss ft MssamaitsmSs. Dssgspfe un0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

Gaiiem gle lid etm
9er3, tuenn Gle cine leis
btnbe Dran finb. 5iir bic
Gro1tid)en S6ipdhe3uitdnbe,
petnlit)en St6rungert unb bis.
ereten 0eiben, ,uelde bas 2oos
ber Hrauen iiub, gibt es elm
poFttpes Mittel, iilb bas Ia
DIR. Yterce'S Favorite Pre-
scription. Menu Gte oaifelbe
peipinenbaft 8ebrauaen, fann
tebe Storun9 unb llnreaels
tndbisfeit auf bie Dauer fue
rtrt tperben.
60 tft cine rtdtiss 6rauert-
ar;nei, bic ber ;arfen Goniti-
tuition bes fA5nerem Ge.
i9le9ts forsfdltis ane.pa6t
tff. @if fr1ffiof uf,A ho,,t kca
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

= Mm 2S. Mdrs narben in Der
Sauptitabt Merifo go perfonen, -
bappn am SppNas unb II an Der 8ron<
6itis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
rab = Sic tptiieu SIRE @aaide su'
lammenaufafien!" lahte Doftor WaQI

laillmen5uTaneh! ]" la1fe Sotfor 2Sau'
ner.
Wrudner ftarrte nod immer ben1 ent'
i6nunbenen 2i6t19immer nad.
u@ine Wftllion! /" mteberbolte er mur1
meiub.
Ser @asen bielt unb 8rudner i4lus,
na6oeut Ct ft1 bon Dem iun9en Nbpo|
faten perabidtebet bate, ben 9eimpeg
etn..
Gin ;3eitungsartifel iiber sic Guf1
fd)iirfung neuer &oblenff0se in @merifd
bra9te &itl am folsenben Gage 3ufallig
auf ieine @ntoedun9 3u ipre9en.
vDu balt Die Sa9e natiirli9 ga,5 aufS
seseben 2" fraste er 8rudner lei6tbtn.
Dieter fab i'm eri6roden an. WuBte
jener? =. Stein, er lab gang barn1los
ba uno lpielte NIT ben ainbern. Die
albern! babte Brudner, fi6 berubi1
genb. Wober iollte er aud abnen !?
Iber Der S1red bate ihn, Die
frobe Stimmnns perborben. 3uoem
batte er gar 5u germ, ipsni9lteas
nit Gina, pon oenl gIbl9lulie oes Sc,
l4dfteS gefprohen, lid UNI letneS Grs
tol9es mtllsn pon ibr bepunoern lafen.
Dte Ureuoe mar ia nur cine balbe, 10
lat19e er oas ntbt tonnte. Aber oaral
mar nidt au benfen. Sie miiroe iein
Uorgeben 0itl 9e9eniiber serabe3u be,
trigertl9 ftnoen, ibm NIT yorpitr!en
anlte9en, oteuetbt lo9ar, tgrer lpteBbiirs
gerltd) en9ber5tgen Norltaotebrlt6fett
Folge1to, lein 9ebeilnntB an 3ttl pretss
seben = llet1. oarauibtn tonnte er eS
utrtli9 nt9t ipa9en. llno ben 9eiptn1
NIT ytsl tbeilen :! Warnm Der
Shullebrer batte Die 9ohle III bem go-
ben oes 9utes entoedt, oas mar aller=
otn9s letn Nerotenlt. Aber mas mar
oantt 9etban! yti1ts = oenn bic
pauptla9e blteb ia bod, etnen adufer
fGr oaS Out 3u ftnoett. Sttl bdtte oaS
nte uno lltinnler 81 We9e 9ebrabt.
Sbm tpuroe allo tein S1aoen 5uges
fiigt, nenn letne @ntoedun9 etnen Nn'
oeren 8eminn bra9te. uno an @noe,
mas 1olte oem ltnttlhen 0nngertiinftler
Der Heidtbum. Der ba tn Musfbt
ltano? ? Sir ibn mar oas @anSe etn
Sraum. ben er 9elotb balo tpieoer pers
9aB; tbn ertallte nt9t Der brennenoe
Dnrit nah Gelo nnb Wfa9t, er mar
nt9t Der Wtann Der ebrgei3tgen Yldne
uno Qoffnut9en. Spdter einmal tonnte
man ia aud it1merbtn ettpaS fiir i'm
tbun, tbm BON un9efdbr ettte Sunme
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
&er5iernngell.

Ter5terunge1l.
Darin 1T bie gluspabI iibsr alIss
erparten arOB unb es wirb i6Der,
eine entf6eibuns gu treffen. Sauslex
befeste arenen, Diamantenss s6nallsn,
gfeile, RabeIn, Gauep spibennabeIx,
e@perter, lsnb bic tauIenberIei aiibs,
re gangbare Mufer.
nnpersIeidlid in feinsr Arbeit, eix
e9mud, Der bic fafbiOaableIte Dame
alert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
9ie 9ago llafb otnt Gliid.
Moman ppm 6. aarl,ueis.
(6ertletunal.

Reiupalot mar nit gapa Mianoel
lauslam auf Die Terralie gefolst.
nMasoa!A rief er bier fopfidiit-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

Gs ift mebr aat rrb III bieier @esenb bes
9anbes, als BON allen anberen 8ronfbeitel
auiammen, anb Bis In ben Iesten Sabreii gait
er ais unbeiIbar. giele Sabre lang erfldrten
0oftoren Jpn fiir cine Iofale &rnnfbeit unb
itrieben IofdLe SeiImittel Dor, nnb ba fie ibn
NIT dr3tIi9er Bebdnbluns beitanbis ntdt fis
rirten, ertldrten fie Jpn fir unheilbar. Die
@ifienidaft bat betpieien, bab aatarrb eine
@onititutionstranfbeit iit unb besbalb cpns
ftitutioneHe 8ebanblung erforbert. Soa's
Ratarrb Sur, fabriairt bon S. s. gbeneb
& @o,a2oIebo, Sbip, 1T bic einaise conititu-
tipneas &ur i'm Marfte. Sic ipirb innerlit
in Dozen ober 8aben bon 10 Sropfsn bis au
einen. 9heeI6ffeIpop senommen sic uirft
btrett auf baS Blut unb bic i1lein1ige Sber.
fId4e bes Spitems. Sic bieten einbunbert
Dollars fur ieben San, ben fie gu turiren ber
fehlt. 3abt @ud @treutdre unb 3eusni1ie
fcrnmen. Nbreilirt:
s. s. gbemeb & 60, 9olebo, ..
90 Beifauft bon Mpotbefern, 10 Gts.
~ Ey..C :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
8dn0u[.

Man fann fi1 taun cine gortellung
MAIDEN bon Der fllnftboaen aombi=
nation BON 5arben unb Muitern. Die
&ei9beit bes neuen f6ilernben Moirs
Seot9 Blaib, betupfte Satins, @laes
Crepe, Satin gorbs, Der geHidten gr.
tifel 1T bemunSernsmertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03

Sn Chicago iiub iebt gum erHen
ytale Gintrittsfarteit fur Bic Meltauss
iteaung gum @erfaufe gelangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
sytoun

Die Wdlber Der Welt meiien feimeu
groberen &ei6tbum auf, mie mir ibn
aeigen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-04
a CHRISTMAS SHIP.

2 ship from which to unload a cargo
of presents on Christmas Day is an
excellent entertainment, not only in a
private house, but at gathering in a
village school-room. The most salts
factory way of carrying out such an
exhibition is to represent the ship as
laid up for the winter in the Arctic
regions, the dramatic part being carried
on by means of puppets and the voices
of unseen performs rs, concluding with
the distribution of toys, &C., to the
audience
The construction of the ship will
not he difficult, for the one required
will not be "A model yacht, but merely a
framework covered with cardboard.
The materials required will be a few
thin pieces of wood, cardboard, paint
or enamel, string for rigging, wooden
buttons for blocks unless you cut out
your own blocks, which will be more
artistic), and the rails of broken chairs
for masts and spars.
l should not recommend q ship of
less than feet long, even for small
room; and for any place where there is
to be n considerable audience it should
be larger. Begin by making founda-
tions of thin pieces of wood, joined
together il the following shapes Fig.
h-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-04
IooKINsIDE YOUR WATCH.

Extraordinary Facts in Connection with
the Tirnepiece of Everyday Use.
Open your watch and look at the
little wheels. springs and screws, each
an Indispensable part of the whole
wonderful machine. Notice the busy
little balance wheel as it flies to aud
fro increasingly, day and night, year
in and year out. This wonderful
little machine is the result of hum
1reds of years of study and expert
ment. The watch carried by the
average man is composed of 9S pieces,
and its manufacture embraces more
than 1000 distinct and separate
operations. Some of the smallest
screws are so minute that the unaided
eye cannot distinguish them from
steel filings or specks of dirt. Under
a powerful magnifying glass a perfect
screw is revealed The slit in the
head is 2-1. 900 of an inch wide. 1t
takes 30S, 900 Of these screws to weigh
a pound, and a pound is worth 81, 5S5.
The hairspring is a strip of the finest
steel about 81 inches long and l-l00
inch wide and 27-lO, 600 inch thick.
1t is coiled up in spiral form, and
finely tempered. The process of tenn
pcring these springs was long held rs
a secret by the few fortunate ones
possessing it, and even now is not
generally known. Their manufacture
requires great skill and care. The
strip is gauged to POI, 600 of an inch,
but no measuring instrument has as
yet been devised capable of fine
enough gauging to determine before
hand by the size Of the strip what
the strength OF the finished spring
will be. A l-20, 900 part of an inch
difference in the thickness of the
strip makes a difference in the run
ming of a watch of about six minutes
per hour.
The value of these springs, when
finished and placed in watches, is
enormous in proportion to the mate
rial from which they are made. A
comparison will give good idea. A
ton of steel made up into hair-springs
when in watches is worth more than
twelve and One-half times the value
Of the same we ight Of pure gold.
Hair-spring wire weighs one-twentieth
of grain TO the inch. One mile Of
wire weighs less than half a pound.
The balance gives five vibrations
every second, 800 every minute, Is, 900
every hour, 432, 600 every day, and
l57, $50, 900 every year. At each
vibration it rotates about one and
.One-fourth times, which makes
197, 100, 900 revolutions every year
In order that we may better under
stand the stupendous amount of labor
performed by these tiny works let us
make few comparisons Take, for
illustration, a locomotive with six
foot driving wheels Let its wheels
be run until they have given the
same number of revolutions that a
watch does in one year and they will
have covered a distance equal to
twenty-eight complete circuits of the
earth. All this watch does without
other attention than winding once
every twenty-fOuT hours.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-04

merchant ships are black, with white
line below the bulwarks, but some
times they are white, or very pale
green. A ship of this color will have
a decidedly wintry effect. Glue lit
tie cotton waddinG upon the yards, the
tops at the heads of the masts, and in
other places. to represent snow, the
canvas covering also receiving the same
treatment. The ship being completed, =,
prepare a stand for it. This should be
a shelf about 7 f ct in length, if the
ship is feet long and about 2 feet
wide. There must be a square-shaped
space, open at the back. cut out in this
shelf to correspond with the openings
in the upper and lower portion of the
ship. When the ship is prepared for
exhibition, you will cover the shelf
with cotton wadding heaped up in an
irregular fashion against the ships
side, to represent en- ice foe, but Tor
convenience of transport it Will be best
TO keep the ship and stand separate.
The stand should rest on trestles or
other supports, about Al feet high.
The operator, who is to hand the cargo
to the gaf, sits on a low seat below,
with sll the articles at easy reach in q
basket or tray. The other end of the
string is to hang down in front of the
stand within reach of the smallest
child, who is TO draw up toy.
The best place in which to exhibit
the ship is between folding doors, with
piano and the singers who are to
carry on the dramatic part of the per-
formance IN the bacK room. There
must be hanging nailed in front Of
the stand reaching to the floor, and
there should be side curtains reaching
to the top OF the doorway There must
also be a background hanging behind
the ship. The most effective back
ground will be painted sky represent
ing either the twilight of an Arctic
midday, or moonlight. The ship
should be lighted by lamp at one cor
ner of the scene, with the side towards
the audience shaded. A blue glass in
front of the lamp vii add to the noon
light effect
A little dramatic performance must
also be invented, as otherwise the
mere exhibition Of the ship and the