davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
GEN, JOSEPH j. BARTLETT.
The Survivors of the Fifth and Sixth Corps
Pay Tribute TO His Memory.

At a meeting OF the survivors Of the First
Division, Fifth Corps. aud of the Second Bril-
gale. First Division, Sixth Corps, held in
Washington. Jan. %, 1898, on the occasion Of
the death of Mai. Gen. Joseph J. BARTLETT. their
former commander, the following was
adopted rs an expression OF the feeling of those
present:
The death of our former commander and COM
rade has affected Us deeply. The lapse OF nearly
Sc years since our association with bin in mill
tury service has increased rather than dimiu-
ished our love and admiration.
The records show that he gave TO the country
four full years of active service. always ia the
field and at the front. 4 splendid constitution.
iudomitahlo energy, uurcseFved devotion %
duty, aud remarkable good fortune which
kept him comparatively uHhnTt M extreme
periis so many times FePeated-alt these have
left against his name 0u the records tn every
| battle but one. in which his command was eu-
gagged, from the FIRST Ball Run 20 Appreciation.
the honorable return, Pse:ent for duty
But the records do not show how fnliy and
hororably ne performed that duty Oily tae
| memory of his comrades can DO bim full just.
ice.
His kind demeanor to those under him. his
un ailing courtesy, his care for his command,
his fine nthusasm. forsclfu! Of personal dan
ger, and his splendid bearing IN battle-all
these not in The military reports. but We
are witnesses to them.
In every engagement he literally led his
command. His was the genuine ting blood,
and on every occasion hs was content 10 do no
less than his utmost. To recall the battles in
which we served with him is to bring before
the mind his soldieFly figure, his skill. his ripe
| military experience. his qGickucss of thought
and action, and his indomitsbe courage.
We have seen with pain that form once adj
mirablo aud full of life, prematurely broken
down by disease and the hardsbjps Of his mill
tary service, but his courage and cheerfuIBesS
remained TO the last breath and his last days
fifty accorded with his character and history.
III loving remembrance MOURN his uUtiHIely
death and honor his memory more than our
words can express. We have lost honored
commander, friend and dear companion, and
the country an heroic soldier. than whom none
gave more faithful service, and whose fame will
be the brighter the better his record is known.
After iife's ftfnI fever be sleeps WE'LL" his
last resting place fttIugly chosen in the front
rank OF the Nations defenders; behind him,
waiting the last great reveille The serried
ranks OF his comrades; in front, rs be sIumbers
on the outer slope of beautiful Arlington, the
fair city and the great white dome. embIems of
the dignity and power of the Nation for which he
gave his life; above him, waving IN benedction
through all the nights and days to come, the
starry flag which he upheld with dauntless
courage and followed with singleness OF heart
and knigbtly devotion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
ngCgPT1oN TO NEW JUDGES.

Messrs. McComas and Cole Entertained by
the University Club and District Bar.
On Tuesday evening, March IA, the uni
versity Club was the scene of . most pleasant
reception rendered to Judges MeComas and
Cole tbs two new members of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. Members
of the University Club and the District bar
were the hosts of the evening. Legal pro-
fundity AZ well as jolity aboanaed. Repre-
seutatves of the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Distric. Supreme Court, the Court of
Claims, and attorneys formed the rank and file
of the distinguished company.
The guests were presented to Judges Cole
aud McComas by the President of the
University Club Mr.. Henry Wise Gsrnett.
Bright flowers and green shrubbery decorated
the rooms of the club, giving very pleasing
effect. Four fine paintings, loaned for the occa-
sion, attracted much attention. An orchestra
half. concealed in the balcony, which Was in
closed with tapestry. rendered. choice selections
of music. The banquet-room was handsomely
decorated, ana the menu Was everything that
could be desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
AN INVESTIGATION LIKELY.
Charges Brought Against Senator Roach, of
North Dakota.

Charges Brought Against Senator Roach, Of
North Dakota.
It is very probable that some Of the recently
published charges against the new Senator
from North Dakota, w. IL. Roach, will be
called up in the Senatc during the extra SEES
sion, and made the subject Of an inquiry as
privileged matter. According to the story
which was recently sent cut from Bismarck,
and which was published extensively at the
time of the Senatorial election a few weeks
ago, Mr.. Roach went to Dakota Territory
many years ago. charged with having made
away with some $64, 600 from of the banks
here in Washington. This story has been repub-
lished by several Eastern papers since Mr..
Roach has taken his seat in the Senate. When
the discovery of his indiscretion was made he
turned over his property to his fafher-in-law.
q wealthy resident of Washington, and made
up part of the amount. his contributions, it is
said being about $i609 Roach had led an
honorable life prior to that and after the set
Element Of the trouble with the bank he went
to Dakota, where he has since been recognized
as an upright and useful citizen and an honest
man. Some Of the Senators are not disposed
to let the matter pass without inquiry, since
the story has been published, and If the Demo.
Gratis do not call it upas matter Of privilege.
there are several Republicans who express an
intention to do so, and at the same time to
question Mr. Roach's right to a seat in the
Senate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
SECOND ARMY CORPS MEETING.

The survivors of the Second Corps, Army of
the Potomac, resident in Washington assem-
bled as an association at Parlor No. TO- Willard's
Hotel. al 7.30 Wednesday evening. March H.
Charles Lyman was Chairman and Charles E
Troutman Secretary. Bylaws were adopted
The insignia Of the corps was adopted rs the
badge of the association. A series Of resolu-
tions on the death of Maj. Gen. s. s. Carroll.
one of the most prominent officers of the corps
wore passed. A committee consisting of Messrx
Lynn = F. c. Jones. and Troutman was ap-
poistca to provide . banquet at Willard's
Hotel the frat Wednesday night in April
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

paroled he became editor of newspaper.
which work he continued until 1885. when he
was appointed Adiutant- General of Missouri.
In the great strike on the Gould Southwestern
lines i'll 1856 he settled the trouble without
the intervention of tho militia, though there
were more strikes in Missouri than in the
other States combined, Illinois, Kansas and
Texas, in each of which the soldiers were called
out, resulting in conflict wherein there was
considerable loss of life. For his conduct then
he received the public thanks of the State Off
Gals. Since 1889 he has lived in Oklahoma,
being one.of the frat settlers in the city OF
Guthrie.
-.
A gentleman and wife residing on Capitol
Hill entertained angels unawares during the
Inauguration parade on Saturday, March a.
They had made preparation to entertain party
of friends from the north western section of the
city, as their house was on the line of march
the troops would take in moving from the
Capitol to the White House, and the lady had
prepared an elegant luncheon for her guests.
The weather was so very bad that the expected
visitors did not put in an appearance. The
lady did not know what to do with the great
pot of hot coffee and nice luncheon. and finally
said to her husband that it would be good idea
to go out into the street and bring in as many
of the soldiers, who were tenn porarily standing
in the street in front of the house, as would eat
IL up At first the husband demurred, saying
that they might get hold Of some of tho rough
element who would make IL unpleasant for
them. group Of half dozen men were
noticed by the lady standing somewhat apart
from the others, and she said: There Is just
about thu number of persons we want, in that
group Go aud bring them in. and we will risk
it," The gentleman extended the invitation,
which was gladly received by the shivering
crowd, and they at once commenced to devour
the nice hot luncheon, and were profuss in
their thanks to their hosts, and proved to be
such gentIemanly young fellows for they were
all young. that the good lady was captivated by
them When about to retire the principal man
in the party shook hands with the host and
hostess and inquired their names which were
given, and they also asked the same question of
the spokesman. They were somewhat aston
ished to find that they had been entertaining
Gov Russell, of Massachusetts,, and his staff,
unawares. The Governor assured his hosts
that if they should ever visit Boston, and make
the fact known to him, he would endeavor to
return their courtesies in kind. In was very
pleasant episode for all concerned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

Erery man wbo core the blue, and eUery
friend Of his, should take The NATIONAL
TRIB UNE. 1t giUes more and better matter
than any other family weekly paper, and costs
only tsc0 cents ueeE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
La Grippe

"Last spring was taken down with
la grippe. At times l was completely
Frustrated, and SO difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as II
confined in an iron cage. procured
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. Icould not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure SO complete. II. Williams,
Cook City. S. Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

Lieut. Diaz, son of the Mexican President.
who is spending few months in Washington.
where he is studying not only the English Ian
Kuage bot the customs of society and Govern
nent st the Capital of the greatest Republic
Gil earth. The high rank of Minister Romero,
with whom Lieut.. Diaz 10 stopping, gives his
guest ample opportunity for acquiring kuowi-
edge of this kind.
The wife OF the new California Senator, Mr.
White, is sometimes spoken of as Spanish
beauty" and her dark hair and eyes and
yich complexion seem 10 Justify such sus-
picion. In the interests Of accuracy, how
ever. the fact is that Mira. White was born in
North Carolina. her father being Frenchman,
while her mother is Irish Mrs. White was
educated in Philadelphia. but went to Cali
1ernia when she was quite young.
Last week Secretary Of State Gresham ap-
pointed MI Kenesaw M. Lands, of Chicago,
Oils Private Secretary. Mr.. Lands is o young
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & CO.. Lowell, Aaaa.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81; six bottles, -.
Prompt 60 act, sure to cure
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

Chicago lawyer and intimate friend of Judge
Gresham's family. To his other accomplish
ments Mr.. Lands adds knowledge of steno-
graphy While he will act in the confidential
capacity of Private Secretary. he will bear the
official designation of Clerk to the Secretary
of State"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

A large number of applications have been
flee at the Treasury Department by expectant
Democrats for positions in the Life Saving
Service. But these applications are not worth
the paper upon which they are written, for on
Wednesday, March Is. Secretary Carlisle epun-
ciatsd the policy which will govern his action
In the matter Of appointments to that service
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
Cough

"For more than twenty-five years,
was sufferer from lung trouble, az
tended with coughing SO severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage. this paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry PEG
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured" Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23


The Democrats of the Senate have given tho
Populist Senator'S the Chairmanship of two
committees and Senator Kyle. of South
Dakota, who claims to be an Indocrat, whatever
that may be, is also placated by the Chairman
ship of the Committee on Education and
Labor. Senator PETER, the Populst from Kan.
sas. gets the Chairmanship of the Committee to
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil
Service, while the Populist Senator from
Nebraska, Senator Allen, gets the Chairman
ship on Forest Reservations. Senator Stewart,
of Nevada, who has always been Republican
until he was reelected by the Silver men of
his State, was given tho Craftsmanship of the
Committee On Mines and Mining Messrs.
PETER and Allen said that they made no over
lures to the Democrats, and have given no
pledges in return for the honors thrust upon
them. As for Mr.. Kyle he has always said he
would vote with the Democrats in the reorgan-
ization and he has generally voted with them
on almost every question for some time. Sen
ator Stewart will probably vote with the Demo
cratic majority, as he does not like the Repub.
lican party's attitude on the silver question.
-.
Col. j. c. Jamison, whe is at present In Wash
ingtoR, and who aspires to be the next Gov
ernor Of Oklahoma Territory, has had an ad-
venturous career. When but a youth he Joined
the flibustering expedition of Gen. William
Walker. which was directed against Nicaragua
Col. Jamison left San Francisco, CAL, Dec. S,
1856. He was one of the three commissioned
officers who led tho charge up the stress at
tho battle Of Rivas, in which Col. John B.
Markham was badly wounded, Capt Linton
killed, and young Jamison severely injured,
being promoted Captain on the battlefield.
He was in Eve other battles, was left for dead
on the field, and bears evidence Of the H.
fated campaign by fve bullet wounds and
scar from saber. he was Captain In the
rebel army during the late war, aud when
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

= IS 1T iebt erit m m6gli6 /.
iiber ben burb bic iiingite lleber=
i4wemmuna in 9umdnien an9eribte-
ten S1aoen aundberno Gebeni6ait su
aeben. Ser Yerluit, ben Der Staat an
ieinsn @iienbabnen bur9 3erilorun3
bon Sriden uno Odmmen uno our6
Die llnterbre9ung oes 8eriebrs erlei-
bet, 1T auf minoetens Is Wia. Srcs.
ansuidlasen. S9Dieriser 1T es, ben
@erluit, ben Die @inselnen erlitten,
sifiernndBis feitsuiielen. Slider lit,
bab bic llebsridwemmuns minoeiiens
200, 900 Settar bes frudtbariten unb
befen gpoens BON gang Rumduien Der.
ni1tet bat. ShdBt man ben grtraa
zines Settars san5 mdBig auf 1000
6res., 70 tommt man Su elmer 8erluit=
after BON 20 DILL. Sres. Wlan be-
areiit, tuel1ss gleno fold Elm Yerluit
berporruit. Sur Wtiloeruns oes Notb-
ftanoes bat bic Reaieruns bereits einsn
Greoit Don Der 3ammer perlangt, Iie
oirite jeooh nod nit elmer speiten
sSorosrun9 dbnli6er Nrt an Die 3am-
mer berantreten.
-Wie Der .2ebant Seralb"
meloet. baben bic slussrabuneen in
Sroia am 2. Wai mieoer be9onnen,
nadoem 6rau Sdltemann in 9libeH
sebntauieno sSranes fir bisien 3tped
asipenoet bate. Die Nus9rabunaen
iperoen BON Or. Soerpfelo, Director
oes oeutid. d.arddolOsiiden Snifituts in
gltben, 9eleitet, bem babel Der 9lr6aoloa
Or. gllireo 9rootner aus Berlin, Der
@eihid;sforlder Or. gBeisel uno Der
9lrdlteit 9YIIbera aiiiitiren. 9ie 4us-
9rubunaen wsroen bis Gnoe Suli fort=
geIe5t nerocn. Die tiirtiiasn Ssboroen
lpurOeu bereIts anseiuleien. Or. Ooerp-
Ielo jeoe erIoroerlIbe unteritiiBuna su
geulbreH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

Sn Sriebenthal ifarben ben 2olo-
niit &rams'iden Gbeieuten BON bier
ainoeru orei pl0blid an Sipbt6eritis.
9a ertranite aud Oas Oierte 4ino unb
fiorb. Sas uabm ii9 Die sepriifte
@iutter 70 su Sersen Bag lie idmer
ertrantIe. Ter Nater 1T Dor Gram
i9uermiitbis seworoen. = gfahbem
awei 2ebrer ben polniiden Sprad-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

@escu llnteri9lasuua, Seieitiguua
bon llrfunoen uno 6dli9ung bon Sc.
gitimationspapieren iuuroe in @rpBen=
balm Der grpeOient Sernbaro SiiIid su
2 Sabren 3 Wonaten @efduqniB per=
urtbcIlt. -glui benz Srieoboie in Gro.
Benbain erbdn9te ii6 Der SanoeIsmann
Sulius 2Orner. = glls bieier Sage bic
Srau oes 4anomlrtbs 9ieumann in
YeBwaloe aus elmer gDabe nit benz
Munoe ben 0onis log. 9erietb cine in
elmer 3elle usrbliebene Siene in ben
S1luno uno oriidte ibren Stabel in
bic Speierobre. Die Salspartieen
ihpollen ioiort an. uuo mad elmer
StunOe mar Die 6rau eine 2ei6e. =
g8e9en 8eroaAts oes 9iebfabls in
Dem @ultboi Sum solbenen 9lnter",
bel mclhem er ertappt iuuroe, lit Der
2l9ent uno Siaenbeiiser &lu9e in
S6bidenbrooa perbaitet unb an oas
Dresoener 2lmtsaeri4t abasIieiert NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

2umpe aus bic 6anD un faat: So,
Orr N. III bepInse id mir po1 bile
II IN nle' i. ouden bare Id MI
ra a. Get Bldnino un BIZ @eibdftS
thf II ltD0rt lhlI n1Cb I'LL morIen
II a. Id IN iidta is bet nin. oenn Sic
b De" ia Il o,s lamps ba3,a iebaiten
III l1nb oenn ootl itrafba-. LIN nu
nuroe bet eene irDBe tSreuDe, bios Der
W rtb lief boiler Wuth raus I'm mclIte
eenen SduBmann bolen.
Vori.: So, nun III bic fh6ne
GeiSidte mohl gu gn5e. Sic werbeu
mobl eiuieben, baB Sic fid itrafbar
gemaft babeu.
Nngefl.: Wlllem bat iih ia ben
anbern Sag nit ben Wirtb ieeinigt.
oa is ia gar feene 8lase nod ie'
fommeu.
Bort: 9as 1T ia sIeidsiltis
bier banoeit eS iid) um ben rubeit6=
renoen Gdrm.
9uf Bitten beS Inaetlagten uirt
bic Strafe auf fiinf Dart berabges
ieBt @igentlib nod en- bi8ten pille
fir bic M0bel polonaiie". meint
Der angeflaste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

Sn Srier btelt Der iosenannte
rRe6tsi6uBoerein Der Grubenarbeiz
ter", Der ben fir bic NuSitdnbigen 10
ungliidltf berlaufe en- Strife i'm Saars
&euier belbeigefiibrt bate, feline @es
Notwithstanding ab. Sn oerielben
wurbe anti>iOeialiftiide gei6life ses
faBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31
ren;. Dte Dame oaufte 10 flbl mte

oas erltemal.
u6reunb grudner tit 3mar uur in
@elhdftsausele9enbeiten gu mir gefon1z
men," ia9te Retnmalbt lahelno. nDa
er aber etn 3enner gu iein ideiut, babe
i@ tbm nnfers bei6sioenen 9uaftidass
se5eigt -
Srau Wfagba beftete einen aufmerf,
lamen Blid auf Brudner.
vSn @elddften?" fra9te iie Die
Brauen bo95iebenb.
.Sn @el9dfteu!" I" mieoerbolte Stein,
,palbt fiir Brudner.
uDa nerben Sie li9 ipobl on 60,
munbS Yrofurtiten ipenben ntiiijen /"
bemerfte Wtagba su Brudner. vWtetn
Mann ntmmt faum @tufluB auf bic
@ei6dfte Der Sirna |"
80 ol" pebrte @ein,palbt per-
le9en la6elno.
Bruduer 9laubte su benterfen, oab
Die iunse Srau TT ettem et9entbiimli9
serei3ten Zone seiproden bate.
nWfa9oa ninlmt eS mir libel, oaB i'd
ben alien 0abermann, Der bas @ei1dft
felt pier5is Sabren leitet. nidt Small
uno Sall oaponia9e!" meinte Hein,
malbt iest NIT bemlelben genirten
9dheln. .9eit er ibr einiee al3u :
9riinblibe Wfobiitenrehnuueett bean.
ftanbet bot. lit iie ieine seibworene 5eimr
bin!"
uGr fpielt ii6 als Den 9errn auf!"
anttrortete Srau Wta9ba a6lel3udeno.
.Wenn Du Dir bas 9efallen ldiieit :
i'd lalie mid BON einenl Diener ni1t
bofmeiitern unO in ineineu 9lussaben
fontrolliren, bas ipeiBt Du! lebri<
gems, ba Der 9err bier Dein 99ul=
tamerao lit, miro Qerr 9abermann ipobl
9esen ibn sndbiser fein, ais sesen mid).
Sd bin ia nur Define Grau T.
n9err 9abermann bat mid runomeg
aboeniefetl, offs i9 i'm Nuftrage beS
9errn @emabfs Inn mein @si9aft ans
frus!" mari 8rudner NIT elmer bel9eiz
benen Berbengu1s elm. @r empfan6 es
ais cine beionbere @enu9tbuuns, bem
betntiidil1en Mlten bier einen Strei9
iptelen 5u fonnen.
Trau Wfasba ladte furs auf uno
@einmalot bib fid in bic 3tppen.
Damn boffen sic nllr ia ni9t, baB
SIR @ei6dft ju Stanbe fonmt t. er.
Hdrte bic iunse Srau bosbaft. ,Wtein
Mann neripri6t ndtnli1 alles unb 6a,
hermann bdlt ni9ts"
uMaSba!4
&einwalbt jeiste iid ernitli9 bOie.
Nber fetner Jrau ihien er nit ieiner
ftren9en Wfiene bur6auS nt1t 3u TN.
poniren.
sGs iit Elm 2amff, Der 70 ait 1T .ipie
uniere Gbe,4 tpanbte fie ii6 NIT einem
fofetten 8adeln lpieoer an Brudner.
rSie baben ia am ith jelbit erfabren,
6ab th i'm nidt obne 8ere9tisuns
fibrel1
sd erftdre Dir aber "a iudte
Reimpalbt fie su uuterbreden.
rNb, erftdre mir ni9ts, beipeiie mir
lteber etn ein;iees Wtal, bab Du oer
Qerr bift unb Dabermann Dein be3able
ter Diener, Der ii9 Deinem Willen 3u
ftgem bat!4 mebrte iie ibn i9roff ab.
Gin etn5ises Wal - Du iiebit, i'd
forbere nidt unbel9eiben. Du baft
bteiem 9errn Dein Dort geseben, i6Ie
Is Elm, 5ipinee ben Nlten, Oir gu gebor.
den! : Qd, i'd mollte oil 8einer
Stelle fetn! St ipiirbe es ni1t ipagen,
mir aud nur nit elmer Wliene su tpis
oerlpre9en!"
Dte junse Jrau, ionit ni6t eisentlid
l9Sn, iab snt5iidenb aus. pabreno fie
10 lprad. Sbre ouutlen auaen blisteu
uno bic feinen roiigen giafenHagd beb,
ten, iubeB ibre Qippen iid Elm tpenis
6fneten uno bic weiBen .3dbne our9s
i6immera lieben. Brudner betra1tete
lie benn aud NIT elmer uaipen Bemun.
oernns, bic ibr ni4t ent9ins.
Heinwalbt fhnellte NIT Dem 5ube elm
Stein9en pom @ege.
(Sortiebune folgf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

Die idlin.miten Sale bon dronijdem
2atarrb uub Sdnupfen tpeidsn por DR..
Cages Catarrh Remedy. Die @isentba.
mer beFelben finb oeffeu 70 seipib. bab fie
fiir eiueu unbeifbaren GalI $500 8slobnuus
offeriren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

= Nus Obeffa i9reibt man: Gin
GROCER Sbeil ber beuti6en &oloniften
an ber Wolga tuerben i'm fommenben
Jriibiabr mad 4merita ausmanbern,
UNI ft6 ben unbaltbar seworbenen
Terbdltnifen baielbif All entaiehen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

bili0ies Ropftpeb Mnb aGIe St0runstn Der
eeber, bes @aasens mnb ber Ginsetpeibe
merben burd iie perbiitet, seliubert unb
furirt.
Go tpirb saranttrt, baB fie tn jebem
8alle 8efriebignns seipdbren, tuibrisenfaus
bas bafiir beiablte @elb ;uriiferftattet pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

8eeham's Yinem merben 9ofs
tors 2e1nun9en eriparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31

Grtrapasaute Qebensmetie
greift auf bic Dauer bic Sober an.
Das ridtise Ding, I'm bies su Der.
bitten, finb DR.. Yierces Pleasant
Pellets. Mlan nebme eines bieier
) fleinen a3illden CUR @esulirums
unb selinoen Gr,petduus, = bret
fitr frdftises abfabren. 60 iiub
bte fteinifen Btllen, am lei6teften
,u nebmen /; ibre @iriuns 1T bis
ansenebmfte uno xatiirlidfe. Sie
tuirfen III BITE Oauer Suites.
Berfopfuns, electromagnetic
ben, bilioie Gnfdlle, saffuiides ober
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-31
8dnou.

8dn6er.
Man fann fi1 faum cine gorfellung
MAIDEN bon Der funitbolen &ombis
nation bon Garben unb Muftern. Die
@ei9beit bes neuen idiaernben Mois
@eot6 Blaib, betupfte 5atins, @Ia,s
@repe, Satin @orbs, Der geitidten glrs
tifel 1T bewunoernsmertb.
Geofr1t.
Die @dlber Der @elt ipeiien feinen
gr6beren &ei6tbum auf; tpie mir ibn
3eigen.