davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

well. She has placed a piano in every
| little school, and there is a nurse giri in
attendance to carry home unfortunate
little ones who may be sound asleep when
! school is over or who may be too sick to
! be sent home.
To try to tell one-half of the gentle
| things done by Mrs. Cleveland in the
kindergarten work, which is avowedly her
| tavorite charity, would be hopeless. Her
! tact shines forth In this, Just as it does
when she is in the midst of one of her
| White House Ievees.
On one occasion there was a little fell
ew who must have been five years old
id net know his age nor was his
MOI r certain of it-who had never
lear he to hold up his head and keep
+, his tongue in his mouth. He was bright
enough, but he had been utterly
neglected..
81 tn nix can help him. said Mrs.
Clevela Id, smiling pityingly as she
lookeI at the little fellow. ''Fritzie, -
s44u she sweetly to him, twill you not
hold up your head SO that you can see all
of the pretty things that are in this room?
J There are such beautiful pictures on the
walls, and, oh, such lovely plants in the
windowsl'
| Fritzie lifted up his head, interested by
this description of the beauties around
him, and al the rest OF the day he kept
1t heldup, looking about, and, of course,
Kept his tongue in his mouth.
Mrs Cleveland had many perplexing
little problems to solve in her kinder
garten work. Among them was supply
of baby food for the luckless infants who
are abandoned each morning on the
doorstep of the kindergarten schools and
must be cared for until their shamed-
faced mothers call for them later in the
day.
1t was another perplexing question to
know what to do about the children S
lunches. Often the little ones come to
school faint from lack of food because
they couldn't relish the awful ''chucR''
of dark bread given to them for break
fast, lunch and dinner. In some quarters
of the city the wretched babies come TO
school drowsy with beer, or munching an
awful handful of spoiled fruit.
The attempt to work reform with the
children themselves was of course useless,
for the little ones were the victims OF
home mismanagement. But by talking
with the mothers on the subject OF
lunches and assuring them that the child
would be fed in school at lunch time, even
though he brought no lunch with him,
the change for good has been brought
about. The mothers have had it demon
strated to them that a clean Loaf of bread
costs no more than a muddy one, and
tastes much better, and that 'sthe
teacher that infailible manager
thinks spoiled fruit dear at any price.
BABY RUTH AND THE KINDERGARTEN
CHILDREN.
Baby Ruth is very fond Of the kinder
garten children, for she has been told all
about them many time. But dear little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

hostesses who are so fortunate as to own
mahogany rich with the color given by
time, and for which the doylies have nc
limit. They rest beneath each plate, be-
meath each lumber, and beneath each
cup. They are placed under each and
every dish the table holds, aud are Of
course necessary between the finger bowl
and its plate of delicate glass or dainty
China.
But as the completed sets are costly in
the extreme, by far the greater number 0.
householders make their own. Linen, IL
either the weight known as ssbosom lin.
en- or the fine lawn, is the correct ma
terial for all. The design may be a:
elaborate or as simple as your taste anC
your leisure render best.
SO long as the work is daintily done
and the colors are well chosen you eannol
go aniss; for the variety offered at this
few select shops where such work is sole
includes flowers, all conventional designs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

| trailing. 1t is to your interest TO take
good care of the plants, and it is to his in
terest to treat you well. This arrange
ment is in frequent use by women who
endeavor to make the family dinner the
| feature of the family day.
| Flowers cannot by any possibility look
other than beautiful. But sometimes
other people have ways of using them
which you are glad to try because they
are different from your own. And there
is always something new to learn about
| the care of flowers.
FACTS ABOUT CARRYING FLOWERS.
1t is fancy of yours to carry a flower
on your muff or in your hand in the
spring time. Do you know that flower
cut from the plant in the morning will
outlast two flowers cut later in the day
when the sun is upon them?
Do you know that orchids except
better for swearing purposes, if given a
messy bed to lie upon when they are
resting?
Do you know that heliotrope has too
woody stem TO revive when once
wilted?
Do you know that a rose will keep its
shape better If you pin it on your muff,
lying doWnwards instead of up?
Do you know that rose will not lose
its petals so soon il you put only the stem
in water, not letting the water touch the
calyx?
Do you know that drop of camphor in
water will freshen the most tired violet?
Do you know that a touch of sealing
wax upon the stems Of very juicy flowers
will keep the moisture from escaping and
so preserve the flower?
Do you know that rose bought ssjust
to carry will keep best ii put away in
cool. dark place-say refrigerator-if
one can he so heartless as to do this?
Do you know that bath OF very hot
water for the stems of flowers revives the
blossoms very quickly, and that taste
Of camphor and dip into melted sealing
wax, following directly after the hot
water bath, viii freshen the faded posy
and make it beautiful for at least another
afternoon?
And do you know that for this month,
and next, the Easter lily is the most fash
ionabIe as well as the most expensive
flower you en- carry2
But flowers are flowers. There is moth
ing like them. And as long as women
are women they will have their favorite
blooms-no matter what they cost.
-. AVIS ELLEN ALDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

H ERE are m ore
decorative possibili-
les in a handful OF
flowers than III a whole
load OF bric-a-
brac,'' observed a very
celebrated artist the
other day, as he stood
before a window OF
Easter blooms charm :
ngly arranged. But
e must know how to
e them.
fake, for example,
.at handful of violets
you have just bought.
You know from eXper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

reason Mrs. Cleveland always selects the
richest street gowns in her wardrobe
when she is going to call upon her poor
people. 1t does not make them envious,
she has found, and it does educate the
sight and the artistic taste, besides Civ
ing real pleasure.
When Mrs. Cleveland goes to her schools
she is apparently very careful to preserve
q very pleasant demeanor. Surely no
White House leVee ever sees her in more
gracious smiles. No matter how forbid
ding may be the bare little room. where
the schools are sometimes forced to be
held, nor how ragged may be the babies
there, Mrs. Cleveland smiles aud smiles,
nodding approval upon every effort to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
How to Lace a Corset.

Those clever Frenchwomen have discov-
cred new way of lacing their corsets, or
rather they have adopted it from the Rus
slams.
Of course it is horrid to lace tight, but
if you will do it, this new way is the only
way that won't hurt, becausesit calls Tor
three pieces of lacings, and there isn't the
old torturing uniform pressure above and
below the waist.
You put the first lacing at the top down
in the usual way on each side until you
reach two eyelet holes above the waist.
Do the same thing with the second, lac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

ing from the bottom, leaving two eyelet
holes Tree below the waist In these four
eyelets-four on each side-you now put
the third Iace-that which is to be drawn.
Don; t you see you can leave the upper
and lower parts as loose as you choose,
tying each to your comfort. After that
you can draw in your waist with the mid
die lacing quite indePentIy.
A woman lacing her corset this way
once VIII never lace It differently. No
matter how loose she wears it, this is the
only proper method.
ANNA VERNON DORSEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

One OF the pretty things which Mrs.
Cleveland does-one which shows her
houghtfulness-is to invariably wear
rich clothing when she visits her kinder
gartens. The poor, she reasons, love to
look upou heavy yelvets and glossy
to look at fine painting. 1t is a real treat
to them to see good clothes, and for that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
MRS. CLEYELAND'S WORK
How the First Lady of the Land Does
Good TO the Poor.
Pretty Ways and Plenty of Tact the Char
acteristics of Mrs. Cleyeland's Under
takings-Her Charities.
Correspondence OF THr HERAtn.


New YORK. March 2S.-In no country
in the world has the first lady of the land
identified herself with more beautiful
charities than has the first lady of our
own United States.
Madame Carnot does world of good by
interesting herself privately in poor peo-
pie who come to her notice. Mrs. Glad
stone has a multitude of charitable occu-
pations. Queen Victoria and the Princess
of Wales do great deal of good in their
stately way. The Empress of Germany
is well known for her loneliness to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

get as good effects as with a screen ar
rangement. de makes network Of wire
across one end of the room and fasteus
vines upon the screen. The vines start
from trays of moss, or from spots of earth
and hide the wire. Mrs Whitney was
specially partial to this method of floral
decoration and had her ballroom ar
ranged in this way year after year. Often
at cost OF two or three thousand dollars
1t can be done simply for couple OF
dollars and is pretty Tor long time.
AN ODD HANGING GARDEN.
Just now the temptation to buy bloom
ing plants is SO great That one comes home
with pots OF flowers instead OF buying the
extra spring gown which had been plan
ned. 10 make these trifling purchases
quite ornamental, it is only necessary to
line a common straw berry basket with
tin foil and fill it with good soil, such as
any florist will sell you for IL cents per
bushel basket. Strengthen the box with
wire, put the plants in it and hang with
a slender chain to the chandelier
y you are the owner of handsome jars
which you want to use for flower pots,
you may put them to that use at once, by
filling the bottom of the pots with small
stones and gravel to ensure drainage,
without boring holes in the Jars and
spelling pots for future use in holding
water for flowers.
DECORATING THE TABLE.
For table decoration, nothing has YET
been found more attractive than the old
way OF placing vases of flowers and jars
OF potted plants upon a sqaare OF beve red
looking glass. This is very simple and
Inexpensive. Any glazier will fix a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

fence that if you put it in water
in a simple vase it will smell sweet
and look pretty for a day or two.
But that will be all. The violets will all
be crowded heartlessly together, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

One of the leading importers, who is
famous for the aesthetic worth of his
supply, shows cloths and napkins in a
lively fascinating variety. For the din
ner there are rich and splendid poppy
cloths and charming and artistic chrysan-
themum cloths; others have admirable
thistle designs, and there is one rarely
splendid Lonis XVI. design that is in
perfect harmony with the prevailing taste
of The day. All with napkins in various
sizes to match each one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

and almost everything we can imagine
except the heur de lis and the bow knoJ
these, lovely as they are, have had then
day, and are now pushed aside for other
Of less truly desirable forms.
CLARE BUNcE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
now TO USE A FEW FLOWERS.

they Can BE Made sEore Decorative
gI.nn q .yho'e Load of Bric-a-i ;rac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Try Dunford's $500 shoes. They TT
YOUR feet and the styles are correct. II
East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

ing shall be given away untrimmed, OF
unmade. for she wisely reasons that poor
women have neither time nor taste to
make up neatly and well the articles of
clothing, even if they had the necessary
material for doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
STYLES N TARLE LINEN.
Pore Snow whits l. the vogue.

Once more pure snowy white has be-
come the vogue; and whether either you
or I are prepared to admit that the ban
ishment of color is cause for eongratula-
ton. Dame fashion asserts that for din
ners, for formal Iuncheons, and indeed
for all functions, save only the O'Clock
tea, white and white only must be en-
ployed.
There was time, and that not long
ago, when we were ordered to serve
luncheon on cloths OF cut work lined with
colored silk; when lovely doylies en-
broidered with dainty floral designs were
required as additions to every colorless
cloth; and when the centre square with
/ its splendid color was q decorative feature
of the least.
/ But now, If we hope to keep apace with
the times, we must make doylies no less
beautiful, but embri idered all in white.
We must own an assortment OF carving
cloths and table mats not one with less
numerous or less dainty, but must Danish
the lovely pink of the rose, the tender
blue of the forget-me-not and the splendid
yellow of the buttercup, or consent to be
rdnheu among bne lRnOFdHb anu us
cailous who are content with what is
lovely in itself.
SIMPLICITY PREVAILS.
In the cloths themselves, that are
shown as the very latest style, there is
much to admire, and little, if anything,
to criticise from the standpoint of indie
pendent taste.
For dinners and for luncheons cloths
are woven with borders complete and with
napkins to match each set.
For the afternoon tea small fringed nap
kins viii be used, and they may or may
not match the pattern OF the cloth, as
taste and circumstances determine.
The dinner cloths are all required to
show q finish of narrow hand-sewed hem
as on the napkins that accompany each.
The lunch cloths are hem stitched.
The O'Clock tea cloths are shown with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
MRS. CLEyELAND's OWN VISIT.

clothing, even II they had the necessary
material for doing so.
MRS. CLEvELAND's OWN VISIT.
To go up to one of her free kindergar-
tens and see Mrs. Cleveland busy among
her poor little waits is a sight well worth
the hour which it takes to reach locality
where a school is located. But, unfor-
tunately, Mrs. Cleveland objects to pub
licity and DotoTiety, and when she is at
work the door is barred TO visitors.
1.-The work is really nothing she
sweetly said one day to poor scribbler
who besought her permission to bring a
camera to the school, land ] would not
like to pose as doing a great deal when
am only amusing myself with the chill
dren. Ii you were to take my picture here
it might lay me open to criticism and you
would not like that. Would you?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Baby Ruth is very fond Of the kinder
garten children, for she has been told all
about them many time. But dear little
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
: Ser preusiffe gJ2inifter ber 6ffent

Ser preuBif6e Minifer Der 0ffentz
li6e 9lrbeiten bat angeor6net, baB fir
eine 9ln5abl bisber gebrdudliher
Jrembausbriide i'm @ilenbabnmeien
fur ben amtli6en Gerfebr in 3ufunft
einbeltli9e beuti9e 8e3ei9nungen aur
Nnwenbung fommen ioaem. 50 fou es
fiinftig beiBen: GoIlpurbabn ftatt
Babn nit nOrmaler 6purmeite, Neben<
eiienbabn ober Nebenbabn ffatt Babn
mntergeorbneter 8ebeutung (5ecunbdrz
babn), @runbifellung fatt 9lormalz
tellung (ber Wei6en), Merf3ei6en,
nebergdnge in Sdienenb6be fatt Nis
beau llebergdnge, Sdranfe ftatt Barz
riere, 8abniteig itatt perron, 1mgrens
sung bes li6ten &aumes 1tatt yfor nall
prOfil bes li9ten &aumes, Sonberz
aiige ftatt grtrasiige, @efabrlignal itatt
4larmlignal, Signelarm ltatt 9elegras
pbenarm ober Signalfliigel, @ignals
matt ifatt Selegrapbenitan9en. NuBers
benz mirb in ben amtli1en Grlafien
bes @iienbabnsMin iiteriums f9on felt
ldngerer 3eit regelmdBig bas Wort
Nbtbeil ifatt bes friiber gebrdu9ll6en
Qusbrud8 Coupe angepanbt. 9ln
SteQe Der bisberigen S9reiblpeile
y8eleis" enbli6 ion bic Gorm u@lsis"
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
@te lift bies!

gDir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8elobnnng
fur ieben Sail bon &atarrb, bet niobt burd,
Ginnebmen bon SaG's &atarrb Cur gebeilt
tperhen fam.
s. S. Gheneb & s 0 ;, Gtgentb. 5plebp, o.
gBir, bic llntersei6neten baben s. s. gbeneb
felt ben lebten Is Sabren gefanni uno haIien
tbn fir ooafpnrten ebrenbaft in allen @es
1hdftsperbanblun9en unb finansten befdbist,
alle bon ieiner S5irma einsesansenen 8er5inbs
li4feiten gu erfilen.
8e It & Iruar, Srpbbanbels 9rosuiiten,
Soleos D.
@aIbina, &innan & Wt arbim @rpss
Sanbels 0rpguiften. 9olebp, D.
Salts &atarrb &nr ipirb innerlid} genom
men uno tpirft oireft auf baS Glut ,lnb bic
i9leintigen SberfIdden bes Snitems. Seulniiie
trsi berlanbt. 9reis Is @ents fit tie 6tai4e.
@erfautt opn allen 9lpptbefern
= Man f6reibt aus 2onbon: Cine
@nsabl Geuti6e, bic pdbrenb Der @elt,
ausfellung il Chicago 8ef6dftigung
fu6ten, iinb bur9 cine englii6e
Sirma, bic in gang 9euti9Ianb @naeis
gen erlaiien bet, unb iif erbietet, Orr
better gu bei6affen, beidminbelt tpors
ben. IS purben in ben Nnaeisen Sell
ner unb aeanerinnen fir grfrii6ungss
buben berlangt. Sober auf cine STEELE
&efleftirenbe muBte 8 S6ilinge on bic
@eieli6aft entri9ten. 9ie poli3ei bat
ermiitelt, baB bic Girma nit ber @eIt=
ausitelung in gar feiner 8erbinbuns
ftebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
cSn Der Sd1losz@apeDe Ser gpi

S1 Der S6loBz&apeue Der Wies
ner 9ofburg fanb am "a. Sanuar bic
Termdblung Der @raberaogin Marge>
retbe Sophie NIT Dem 9er3og Mlbredt
BON Wiirttemberg itatt. Cardinal
@riiba, Der grabii9of bon Wien, boqz
aog ben Srau.Nct. Safer Gram3 So
iepb unb bic tpiirttembergiIde &6nigs>
familie wobnten Der Geierli1feit BEL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
8 rief.Qihe.

9 9tlis-Otto Bili6e-Gris 8aumsarten-
@bll Draib- asnes @nber-g RTatt -@linnie
aetlmann 90 $ 2ubipis = 2i3,ie 2amm =
Gbas marr-gbenia Maber-Mlfreb 8auIlen
Settle Rcienburg . 9toienterg = Sermann
&epmann-Ytamie Shieifer-Safob S6mibt
8ertba S6latber 81 Senbetner = Sophie
Stablmann-Della Studler-GrI. 9betfte =
Wm 8pet-N gBalper = W S Beber -gtas
g8tIb.
aluslGnbtidje:
@eorg b. 9lrnim Serb Sens = aIauita
@bger = & RDbler- Otto STARTS Sermann
Niemann (2)-@m Orter (2)-Otto 9rieb-
Gl3abetb S3dfer g Stebe (portppflidtis).
Sage beinem ainbe tpeniser> tpie
lebr bu es liebit, ionbern iage ibm, ipie
febr bu beine @ltern geliebt baf.
9eim 9aiein fann es nur peridonen,
8leibt eS bel man9em Muni6 beim
Sebnen;
9enn bic 81 fiilIung, pie befannt,
ST Der gnttd vi 6ungnab' pers
panbt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
etc Sic murren6e 9Intport. .Du febllt

tete Die mrrrenoe Antiport. sSu febllt
tim /"
v3en3a!" |" ltamnelte @ittli, uno net
ter bra9te fie fein Wort mebr iiber bic
Sippen; nur Elm eritidter 9aut quoll
aus ibrer .Geble, als mollte ibr baS id9.
ltn9s idwelleuoe 9er5 bic 8ruit ger
lpren9en; ba5u l6oiieu ibr bic 6eiben
2branen in Die Iuser, urb lie baitete
pormdrts, bab tbr 3en5a faum foleen
fonnte.
gio6 ebe iie 9dellenbers erret6ten
tparen bic feinen 9dnabelldube ;ertre<
ten uno Die biinnen Soblen bur9getre-
ten. Gittli lieB fib auf eineu StraBer-
itein nteoer uno serrte ote 5erfetten
S6nbe bon ibren SiiBen.
so Elm @elumpert |" brummte
3en5a. uslber mas ma9it oenu jeet "a
sd lanf' balt barfnB! aonlm'
muir, fomm', fomm'."
llno weiter 9ins es, iuiner meiter
auf Der monbbea 9emorbenen StraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
Rm6lens Mrniea ealbe.

Dte befe GaIbe b.r Welt far G9niite, au.ti6un.
sen, GeiAudre, Btebers unb Sduts sausi&cs, Bleate,
tetten; furirt 5dmorrboiben pter feine Bebabluns.
Bblt8t 8ufrtebentett saranttrt pber bas Gelb utrb
5url6eyffattet. rs Gents bte Smd6tel. Gum DsriauI
N alien Gpcttettn. Gbslpb Dretb, Ebpmpfon Il Co.,
Wtrteiales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25

Die
WaaentliAe Treie Trefe far &sra
erf9eint
isoen Donnerfas
unb fnftet
$3.50 far bas Sabr DSer $1.2B n,
q Wrnate tn WoranebesahInna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
Gin ,uertbpuIIes @sittel fiir Grfaltana.

Sbertft par0man bon SDler @puns
tp, %. g., lit an elmer fdredli6en
@rfdltung, ,alS er begann Gbamberlains
9uftensMebi3in gu nebmen. Gr Iagt
bariiber felbft: sd fanb iofort @rs
lei6terung unb bolte bas Wlittel in
grfdltungsfdllen fur auberorbentlb
wertbpoa unb uaerrei6t. gu baben
in San Nntonio in ben 2potbefen BON
3. &alteper & 5on, Domling & 6lpob,
s. g. Sod, u. OreiB, s. Shu6arb,
q. gobn & 60, 5. 3. 9arriion unb
&alteper & S6udarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
&oons piaem furiren 2ebertrantz
beiten.

-Sn GOlse Der grimmigen adlte
bat bic Sterbli6feit in Berlin bebeus
tenb augenommen. 9luBer ben obba6
loien @rmen linb cine sroBe 9ln3abI
a6tbarer 9anbwerfer in yfotb 9eratben.
Die Nrmenaufieber baben beplefen,
baB lie bieier &alanitdt gegeniiber
gdnslid unporbereitet tparen. sic
maren ndmli6 p0llig auBer Stanbe,
bic ga6fragen mad Nabrung unb
8rennmaterial au befriebigen. Sau>
fenbe leiben bel % Grab @eaumur
9dlte Mangel an Speiie unb 9ranf.
2eute. mel9e bic drmeren Stabtpiertel
befu6t baben, ibilbern bic baielbit
berri6enbe gtotb als ebenlo groB tpie
bic In ben ruiiii6en 9uneerbe3irfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
GbamberlutmS
Gpltc, GbuIera unb 9tarrbue=9 =9yfittel.

@eit Sabren babe i6 gbamberlains
@olics, @boleras uns Diarrbce Seilz
mittel ni9t nur bertauft, isnbern aud
in meiner Gamilie gebrau9t unb bass
ielbe als bas bette befunben, bas mir
ie borgefommen. s. $. 2etpis, @poz
tbeter, Salt Safe @itp, llta6. gu baben
tn San 9lntonio in ben glpotbes
ten bon 5. &alteper & Son, Ootp>
ling & Gloob, 5. 6. Sod, u. DreiB,
8. S6m6arb, &. @obn & Co., 8. s.
9arriion unb &alteper & S9u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25

: Serr George u. 9tole, Chicago,
Sls., ia9te: Sd lit circa feds Sabre
an 9iiftenfdmersen unb purbe bon ben
@er3ten o''fgegeben. 9ie erite 9lnmen.
6ung BON st. Safob3sOel linberte bic
S6mer3en unb alpei 6Ioiden sbeiIteu
mid.
= Sas neueite S6auipieI Senrif
Sbiens r8aumeilter SolneB" bat i'm
Setting Sbeater 3u Berlin nur einen
mdbigen @rfolg er5ielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25

Sn llnsarn lit ein reguldrer
gulturfampf ausgebro9en. Ser fas
tbolii9e 9lerus opponirt aufs beftisfe
Der BPM Gultusminilter @aatp geplanz
ten GipiltanbsgeieBgebung nit Ginfiibz
rung Der @ipil=@be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-25
Wen. gplpamms cane

bon Der Cincinnati 81. 6. &onferen3
iagt: @ir baben felt Sabren in uns
ferer aus fiiaf Mitgliebern beltebenben
camille 9oo6s Sariaparilla gebrau6t
unb ftnben, baB es genau bas leiltet,
mas perfpro9en tpirb.