davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
NATIONS AND MAIDS.
SOME THINGS THEY LIKE TO
KNOW ABOUT.

The Water Lily-A Japanese Girl In an
American College-Ways OF Testing
Silk as to Quality-Franes for Photo
graphs-Good Things to Eat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Hawaiian Cream.

Beat FIVE eggs, add pne-half pound
of sugar, beat and add one quart of
boiling cream, add two thirds of an
ounce of gelatine dissolved in boiling
water very cold.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Pertinent Inscrintions.

1t is quite an interesting thing to
learn that some of our best knowns
proverbs and notices were originally
used in connection with sundials. Be-
fore the days of watches and. clocks,
when dials and sun marks were among
the rude means of reckoning time, it
was prevailing custom to inscribe
them.
Among the maxims traceable to this
source are, "Make hay while the sun
shines, " 1.-THE longest day must end"
and "All things do wax and wane."
Sundials spoke the truth, as may be
inferred from historic one which was
placed on st. Pauls cross, in London,
and which proclaimed, 81 number none
but sunny hours" This no one will
doubt who has had occasion to consult
a dial on an overcast day.
A famous dial in Sussex, England,
bore four famous notices applicable to
the fight of time and the brevity of
life. They were as follows: ",After
darkness, light. "Alas! how swift"
"I warn whilst 1 move" and So passes
life."
Another old sundial spoke petulant-
ly about the same subject in the words,
"Sirrah, be gone about your business. "
New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-03-13
A DOG AND A RATTRAP.
For Time There Was Great ExcItemcns
In a Maine Drug Store.

In a Hatno Drug Seoros
a sample rattrap was in Gerrish's drug
store in Lewiston a few days ago waiting
for customer. 1t was new tangled rat
trap, which some one had left there for fun
or sale or to be called for.
The trap was set and was in the open
shop where it could be seen. About 1880
o'clock big deg came IL with little girl
or vice versa, although the dog was bigger
than the girl. The little girl bought some
thing, and the proprietor was tying mp the
package, while the dog went prowling
around after the manner Of dogs and was
W moment forgotten
"p'ease, thir, has you got any carr
Just then "Whoop lal Rip-p-p, s-s-t-
boom-ah, Ki-yi-yi," out came the dog with
about seven inches Of tongue protruding. to
which dangled a rattrap, full size. hanging
TO the tongue with SO light dynamo grip.
In an instant there was fun in the apothe-
cary shop. You have seen a dog fight with
IL dogs in it, NoP Well, maybe you have
seen q rooster with his head cut Off MOI
Then you haven't any idea the way this dog
did up the drug store. Why, he fairly
owned it. Over the boxes, in behind the
counter, out again, seven laps around tho
stove, three trips into the back shop, kick
ing up his heels until the dust few, knock
ing over bottles, opening up cases of last
years almanacs, bowling like a calliope,
clanking like a thrashing machine. For
about two minutes they gave him full
swing. The clerk tried to corner him, but
1t was no use.
"Bothei Bothep' cried the little girl, but
Bose didn't know her. He regarded her as
an utter stranger. He had nearer and
closer attachment than any mere family
affair. He had too much business to bother
with little girls. He was too much ''in it"
10 waste his time responding to mere friend
" calls. Twice he dashed at the door, but
It was shut, and the proprietor didn't want
to lose the trap.
SHE'LL run week." said man who was
climbing into chair in order to give the
dog more room.
"Chloroform him." said the newspaper
man from behind the soda fountain.
"Give him a dose of fly powder" shouted
the clerk.
''Snapr' The dog had stopped suddenly,
had shaken his head and the trap had been
6ung three feet away, taking with it a
dainty morsel OF his tongue
Poor Bothe," said the little girl as she
opened the door, but Bose never even
wagged his tail as with one despairing
look at the inside of the store, so that he
could remember it the next time, he fed
like wild, whooping demoniac witch on
broomstick down Lisbon street. And ne
may be going yet.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-13
wlNTrR Ar rne MIlL.

The winding lane b dlfed With mowt
The cold sky wears o frowns
As far as haxy dreamland seems
The warm o'erH0wing town.
And everything V white and chin
When n II w9ntcratthe mill
The naflR-shse1 win its norry whir,
In icy hands is fast;
No chccry naighhor seeks the door,
No traveller wn1dsrs past;
The path is lost across the hill
When it b winter ~ the mill
The miller neaos,hfs almanac
And wishes Il were spring.
When logs come tnMbaEx down the
EtpsaD.
And larks an0sveeTiee sing:
The whole vide world Is blank and still
When h Is w1n11e ct the MILL
The raiilsrAu wtfs sore discomfort,
Sits hy the easement low,
And knits and wnIeohes tho gray smoke
From village chdmneys blow,
There b no sessiR good or Ill.
When 1t is wfntor3at the mill.
But 70 the milIsrA little maid
Tirna hastes On rosy wing.
The fairies she could never find
In any haunts oaRpring
Fill all the frelit chimney nook
Thr01gh magic Ola story book.
--Susan H SWEET irA Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-03-13

Saumr 10 take hand with him, but
under the circumstances be scarcely
dared to. He kept casting furtivc
giances at the little table in the corner
of She room, and at length De Saumur,
who had noticed his friends uneasiness
and who from experience guessed the
cause, suggested himself THAT they
should just have round or two at cards
to sss how much he had forgotten in 10
years"
"But I thought you had quite given
up playing for ever and ever?" objected
his friend.
Eyes, as a regular habit I have, but
It is quite another thing TO have game
quietly here like this"
Rouval was only too delighted and
pulled the card table out'with alacrity.
De Saumur played>at first carelessly.
He had only proposed it out Of con-
sideration to his friend, and he felt
rather bored. Rouval kept winning and
appeared 30 contented with himself and
had such triumphant manner that Do
Saumur found himself getting interest
ed and excited in spite of himself. This
more ne lost the more persistent he be-
came. It was as though the old passion
Of former days which for 10 years had
been kept in contlol by his strong will
had completely got the mastery of him.
At first the stakes had been insignificant,
but as he continued 10 lose he became
more and more desperate, until at last
the amount was getting so serious that
Rouval did not wish to continue.
"But as have been the loser so far, "
said De Saumur, ''you cannot refuse to
go on surelyr"
"It is not for my own sake, but
don't like it, Gilbert. You are here at
my house, and you are playing desper-
ate stakes.
"Well, that's my own lookout. It's
your turn to cut"
Day was beginning to break, and the
two men were still seated at the card
table. They had played all night, and
now their eyes were fiery with excite
ment, and their hands trembled as they
handled the cards.
At last Gilbert de Saumur exclaimed,
"There, l cannot go on any more!"
Rouval looked at him anxiously,
thinking that he was i'll, but he contin-
ued:
"No, I've come to an end, that's all.
/ cannot go on, because you have won
nearly every cent possess. I'll give
you check on my banker for it, and
that settles it. -
A dead silence followed these words.
What was to be done? The play had
been strictly fair, and Rouval had won
it fairly.
MY dear fellow, said Rouval as De
Saumur finished writing out the check,
Il cannot take it all Keep something
for yourself"
81 have $40 left, " replied De Sau-
mur coldly. "That will be enough to
get back where came from. Work is
better for me than fortune. have
proved that twice. Thought now was
cured, but it appears was mistaken. l
suppose now l shall never see Paris
again. Goodby, Rouval. "
And he got up. and opening the door
took his hat from the peg in the hall
anu went uOMu stdlIs, IOllOMeu ny INOu-
val, who accompanied him to the hall
door, and who, when he had closed it
after his friend, went back to his smok-
ing den and paced up and down the
room until it was broad daylight.
Very odd," was the verdict at the
club the next evening. "Not quite the
thing to take everything the poor fell
low had worked 10 years for and so send
him back to perpetual exile. Million.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Where lightning Is Continual.

There are several places on the globe
where every climatic change is accom-
panied by violent electric explosions,
but the worst place in the world for a
person who is affected with a nervous
dread of the "forked fury" is the east
coast of San Domingo. There the cleo
tric display begins with the rainy sea-
son, and it is said on good authority
that the sky, or rather the clouds, are
often illuminated for weeks by contin-
nous flashes and twinkles. st. Louis
Republic.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Erternntinr Circnmstances.

Judge What, you plead extenuatins
circumstances? Why, your crime was
simply terrible! After robbing the
poor family of what little money they
had managed to accumulate by almost
starving themselves, you murdered them
all-father, mother and eight children,
pouring kerosene on them and setting
them on fire. Then you burned their
house and killed eight of the officers
who tried to arrest you. And what,
may ask, then, are your extenuating
circumstances?
Prisoner-.Your honor, it was my
FIRST offense of the kind!-Boston Tray
eller.
The herald., 1894-03-13
HEL[TTLE BROWNIES

kindly children mmortalzed tales have
reported taking
long delayed and undoubtedly to them
through chance wonderful beautiful pubica
age magnificent Photographic scenic serial entitled
The herald., 1894-03-13
A Curious Maine Law.

A curious statue exists in the state OF
Maine, which banishes criminals from
the state for transgressing the law there.
This may operate well enough forMaine,
provided it can be enforced there, but
how Is it to operate upon the other states
Of the Union, who are thus converted
into kind of Botany Bay for the recep-
tion Of Maine s criininals2-Boston Her.
aid.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Specimen Cases.

g. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Edward Shepherd Harrisburg H. had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters aud
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o.. nad Eve large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Saive
cured him entirely. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-13
$ Glimpses Of America

THE HERALD distributing among its patrons IS sad
popular know about the
lands, probably because travel
with
available
of the uncomfortable impressive
wondrouy country because Gmpe Of America is
comprising pictures of the most sublime
objects that section of America
nd photographs and the pictures instead
described in brief ootnoe other
serials are incorporated being space
reading matter "Gmpses illustrations 1t therefore
pictorial history charming the
marvellous eotyp jewels these
perfected of photographng natural
coogrand glorious and beautiful beyond imagination series OF these
"Gmpses America
thew are publication the being yet
admto Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Sabren. 10 baB auf ben @in5elnen 81
Sabre fommen. 9ie Nationaliberas
len ueiien i'm 9ur9l6nitt 50 Sabre
auf. bic Scutf9fonierDatipen 81 Sabre.
Sie Mitglieber ber freiiinnigen Bolts
partei baben Elm Ourdidnittsalter bon
So Sabren. 9ie Socialbemotraten,
oeren Benjamin erft 28 2en3e adbIt,
iteben bur9i6nittli@ i'm Alter BON Al
Sabren.
- 9as Militdr Wo9enblatt pers
6fentlidt lit feiner neueten Summer
cine intereRante, menn aud leiber iebr
unerfreuli9e Nbbanblung lber bic
5elbtmoroe lit Der beuti9en Nrmee.
Sn Der @elbitmorbitatiitif nimmt bas
oeutfGe &el9, unO tn ibm bas 4onig>
reid Sa6ien, bic oberite Stufe elm.
Dieielbe @ri6einung ldBt ii6 au9 in
Der beutl9en 4rmee beoba6ten. Nu6
iie peift, nit 9lu5nahme Oelterrei6s,
bic gr0Bte 9elbtmorbferbli1feit auf,
weun ibon bic 3iffer in ben leBten
Sa]ren etmas geiunteu lit. sic betrug
i'm Dur9i6nitt Der Sabre 1876-l890
in Der beutl6en Nrmee 6,33 b. Saus
ienb, in Der 6lterrei9liden 1858, in
Der italienii6en 4.07. in Der fran3tlis
i9en 3,33, in bet belgiihen 2, Al, in
Der englii6en 2.09 b. Sauienb. Sur
@nglanD linb aueroings bic Sruppen
ben &olonien uno Suoien ni6t nit in
Setra6t geSogen.
= Ser Nusi6uB bes vEeuti9en
BrotetantensG sGereins" bat einen Nuf.
ruff an bic proteitauten Deutl9Ianbs
erlaien, worin er ii9 gegen bic &iids
berufung Der Seiuiten ausipri6t.
Ser 99mar3burgs HuOolit itdbtii9e
Sanotag bat beiWloRen, fur ben Sea,
baB bas Seiuiten=@ =@eieb i'm &eiwe aufs
gebObeu wuroe, bic &esierung gu eriu>
den, Elm @eieg sum Werbot BON
Sefuiten Nie berIaifungen
i'm Gartentbum S6mar3bulg. &aools
ftabt eir3ubringen. 9ie Negierung
bat benz Sei6luiie sugeftimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Sumtes staerlei aus 9euti@lanS.

8egenilber elmer Wtittbeiluna fiib.
6euti9er gldtter iiber bic 3eitungs>
Settitre bes &.aiferS felt Der
.9amburger &orresponoent" ,auf
@run0 u0n Snformationen" fef, oab
fur ben Safer nur Der rRei6sansei.
ger" nnb einiae enslii6e Bldtter gelies
fert ueroen, mdbrenb ibm aus an0eren
3eitun9en aller 8l@tungen cine groBe
An3abI bon 9luSi9nitten por9elegt
piro. 0as einaige Ylatt. bas 9endu
10 nie aur 3eit Safer Wilbelnls 1.
0ur9 oas 9auptpoitamt on ben @ai.
Ter ielbit iibermlttelt uirb, lit iebt nod,
bic sNorbDeuti6e 9t1semeine 3eituna",
beren filr ben Safer beltimmtes @rems
plar anf S6reibpapier georudt wirb.
Dieic vSnformaiionen" fnb burd.
aus niGt speifelsobne. Bon anoerer
Settle III ldn9ft betannt, boB Der 4aiier
ii9 ni6t nit .Ausiduitten" begniigt,
lonoern cine ganse Ansabl beuti6er
3eitunsen po0ftdnoig 3u Ieien pfleat.
= Sas @eiammtaIter Der &ei6ss
tagsabgeorbneten betrdst Der r0orob.
4ug. 3tg." sufoIge 20.343 Sabre.
Sas 9ur6fbnittsalter 1T so Sabre
uno 6 MOnate. Sas iiinsfte 8lieb
DeatfGlanb6 liefert bic dltelten pars
lamentarier: bic 8 @lidfer fnb bur@s
f6nittlid 81 Sabre alt. Sbnen folgt
bic &eidspartei, beren Mnglieber 81
Sabre 5dblen; fat i'm gleiGeu Nlter
fteben bic 9erren BON Der freiiinnisen
@ereinigung. Sas Centrum pert5rs
pert in Summa bas Qlter BON 5l89
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Cine saeiie iiber ben Ocean

ssbt ser6bnltd n:Gt cbne Geetrontbett ab Denn bte
@eaen ras s&tff i&autsIu unb roller, mus Semant
etnsn feruseiunten Wa5en baben, wenn berielse ni&
rebeuti@ werpen ioa. 1Ourifter, Sanb lsreienbe,
Sportsmdnner, Seefotrer-f fe aue be5euseu, bos 90.
tettsEs Waaseubttters bas befe Wttel gen BITE Ne.
bsteit III, bic ii sewibnlta BET iidrmiidem gBe ter
sirheat: 0erusIe unb f&pd&Hae gerfrnen letten pfi
bet sanereieu an dbnliden tei@peIben pie bic sees
franihett unb nben i'm Bttter8 has bette Mittel ha=
sesen: Refine nnpdBit9teu. bereu Aueue be, Masen,
sber eber Gtnseretbe iinb, TT 10 tartuddis, eae
We ntt euIt etn i6neG urb srdnbli@ pirtenbes Wtt.
el bewdlttst wetben tonr. Gbeuio pobtbueup erpeti
no fas Vtters bet Srieren unb Stebern, Nte,en= unb
rpenmat4en setben unp Rerpofitdt. geah pem Relten
meoutnt4en S8uswehr seSca bic tidiiden Stnfnfe
ces fltmas hbersrsBer Strapa,en. fHneuen Temperas
'aresealels rno unsepobnter Grndbruns pprieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Seq a 8.

- Gbas. &. .Wiliams, Der Sobn
eine8 1elbsu 8anfiers in Stem Oorf
Der bic Qyintermonate in 0oalton uni
auf Der ieinem Batter seb0renben &eis:
plan,ase in 2ibertp @ountp 5ubrad,te,
1T auf Der Sago 3ufdqig eridofeu
mDrbeu.
= 9ie 6rage tpegen bes @ountp.
iibes in Rarnes County 1T INNER nod
ni6t erlebigt. Oie Nngelegenbeit
mirb Dor bas Obergeri1t gebra6t
per6en.
| = Gus 2lanu tpirb beri6tet, baf
| 3bomaS 8. Dunn. superintendent
Der 8ehemers@i @iienmerte in 8ehemer,
ie4s Wteilen BON 2lano, auf benz
Wese bortbin an Gamhag yfa6mittas
fiinf lbr iiberfaaen, ermorbet unb Inn
$500. Die er 5ur 8e5ablung bes Wo-
denlobnes an bic Mrbeiter Der Maine
bel fi9 bate, beraubt murbe. 9ie
Wine eeh0rt 9errn u. s. @6rpper
unb &i9arb Doolep in San Nntos
nio. Die 2eide nurbe gegen 6 ubr
nur atpei Meilen bon ben Ntinen ents
fernt, gefunben.
= Dim "a. III in 8olipar Doint
6er erfte spatenitiD fur bic "Gulf lns
terstate Railway" getban iuorben.
Dle 2inie fhneioet bic Siolibe pacis
fic-8ahn bel Beaumont unb iol biz
gum 20. SUM- big bortbin grabirt unb
nit Sdmellen belegt iein. 9ie 9trede
betrdgt 65 Meilen.
- 9ie republitaniiGe @ountps Son
bention In Wiaiamion @ountp 1T auf
ben 7. Mai in Georgetown feageiebt.
- Na6 nur aueiitiinbiger 8eraz
tbung bat bic Surp in 9allas ben Mas
ior s. q. &anDIe bes Morbes i'm 3meiz
ten 8rabe i6aIoig befunben uno au 20
idbriger 3u9tbausbaft perurtbeilt.
Ranble murbe bur9 bic bertbmteften
Nnudlte uertbeibist.
- Bei elmer Wahenperiammlung
ber Populiiten in Nuitiu, um bic
@ountp Organization au bolsiehen,
bielt Wafb. Sones cine &ebe. in pel6er
er unter Nnoerm bic Bebauptung aufs
ftellte, bic 4auffraft zines Dollars lei
beute UNI bic 9alfte gr6Ber, alS Dor 15
Sahren. llniere &ongreBpertreter err
bielten alio in Wirtli9feit Elm Sabress
9ebalt bon $500 unb Sob. 6ogg
$4,000, anitatt Der porsei9riebenen
81 900. Nun brebte er bas 8eiipiel
um unb fiibrte an, baB man beute
81 800 n6tbig babe, UNI eine bor aehn
Sabren fontrabirte Shulb BON 81 900
su be3abIen. Damn fagte er gu ieiuen
3ub6rern: ySeber beraubt @u6. ob
er es min ober niht. Gerltebt Sbr
bas2" Wenn bic populiften fi6 bur9
iOl9e iopbiftii9en grgumente fapern
lahen. bann b95sn fe entpeber fein
9entperm0gen Ober Sc biirfen es auf
teinen GaQ anitren9en. SIN 2aufe
ieiner &eoe ersdblte Sones ferner, bae
er, alS er in ben 9onereB gem1bIt
wurbe, ME iiber bic finan3ieGe Grase
nadgebadt babe. Da aber ale Welt
bariiber fprad. 70 ma6te sr fi6 eben.
fails an bas giubium berieIben unb
enblih tbeilte er feline 9lufi1ten unb
96lhife bem &i6ter Serred nit. Ser
babe ibm ermioert, er iei perradt! SIN
4ongreB babe er ge9en bic Silberprds
gung 9eitim mt, neil er @reenbad8 fur
befer belt; ieBt lei er fiir Silberprds
gung. neil irgenb etmaS n0tbig 1T, unl
@rleihterung 81 i9ahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Erdfte Derltiben6e @lirir, bas Die dr5tlide
@iiieniAait fenut, 1T DIR. Yierce's Gold,
Msdical Discovery. 8et S1tpinbiu6t tn
ben erfteg GtabieH, BET 2lngenfdipdde,
Afhna, i1ueretn @ultsn, BET alien. Broa.
dial, 9als' uno 9un9en.affectionea 1T 60
bag etl1sge 10 unfeblbar beileuSe Wlittel,
oaB oatilr garanttrt iuerben taun. 80
es ntdlt btlft cher furirt, tuirb bas bafiir Be.
;abits @elb ,uriidgegebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
II M ) II g.

Die "Michael Loan Co." III bon
lbrem friiberen Stanbe nod Ho. 1928
Weit Commerce Strabe, nabe Main
yla3a, ge3ogen, wobin iie ibre alien
6reunbe unb baS publitum i'm 4laes
melnen gum geneisten 8eiu6e einlabeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Ru6Iena sIrmtca @olhe.

DE befe 9albe Der geIt fur S&nttte, Queti&nns
seu 9ei4uare, Stebers une Saut> Gus@las, SIe@ten,
be,isn; furtrt Sdmcrrbotben ober teine Sesabluns.
V6aise 8ufrtebenbett saranttrt pber bas @elb wtrb
bnr.5eyfattet. % Gents pte G@a@tel. Bum Derfaui
n ansn Gpotbefen. Gbelpb Dretb, Gbempion & Co., i,
mhn.eIoIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

mer bon slubisuD puroe bieiem aufse=
tra9en, binneu fiinf Ga9en ein ssiinftel
Der Steuern ein5uSieben. unO linn ni6t
bios Verluit leiner Stellung an9eorobt,
wenn er iaumis lei, ion0ern io9ar Der
ieines 8opfes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Gtnerlet tute lange Geia aotarrh id,on
bauert ooer tute beftis CT III, DR.. cages
Remedy tuirb eine pernanente Sur be,pir.
ten. Gon ben @igeutbiimern bieier Qr,net
pirb cine Belobnun9 bon $500 fir eineu
nnbsilbaren Saa BON 8atdrrb pffsrirt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

8ir bteten bic ihDniten
9anSi6mbe su ben benfbar
itteSrigften 9reiiem an. Mfam
fontme unb faufe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

4ae neue Moben fir 6riiblina
uno CONNER bel Yoncoai &
8 0 + n, 9dnbler in @lotbing, 0iiten.
Gurniibing @poDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Gone Star Bier enthdIt
feline i6dtli6en Subftanaen unb Yrds
parate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Gone Star 8ier 1T abioIut
rein; es tuirb nur aus benz beften
Wals unb popfen gebraut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

8etnabs1o, 900 Minerals
qnellsa lino bis ieet in pieiem
yanoe befannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Sas Gone Star Bier fann
getroit cine llnteriu9uug unb pras
fung beiteben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Neue Gbaaies.

9iefeIben baben fid trob
ber WanbeIbarteit Der Neobe
f6on feit Sabren 6auernb sn
bebaapten semuBt. Sebe Sal.
ion brinst neue, punberbiibs
f9e Mufer in ben perl6iebens
iten Nuaneen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
gtnea Stitpugtt
eetudbrit Du ber 4nlage Sus
Muas ehruoo t,,arr Ts;,.

eetudbrft Du ber anlage sus
Mus5e brung, tpenn Detn
8lut unrein 1T. Gussebrung
lit etnfad 2uneeit Scrofu.
loie. Scroful0ie Oispoiitiou
9euii9t bel Sin;utreten eines
teihten Suitens ober elmer
Grtdltung, I'm bic GAtpinbs
iudt 3it entiuideln.
Gber 9eraoe 70, tpie fte
tbren llripruns In ber 8lut.
bei6affenbeit bat, fam fie
aud aus benz 8fut beraus
tnrirt iuerben. 9as iiherite
Wittel gegen Gcrofeln iR
jegli6er 6ortt, 6as tptrS
famlte BlutreiniQunaSs unk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26
Neue Satiues.

"VSHV OW1ttgCps
Wir fiibren iest elm sroBes
Eager neuer Satines, in fran.
aofii9en Muaern, 8roeat.,
6angirenb uub Mpiree Mu=
fter, fur nur
124 gents amftparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

ltniere nemem site amS Gar
ntttren treffem iett taslid,
etn, 81 oerem Seiid,tisnms mir
einlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-26

Die
W0@eutli4e Treie Treiie fnr Sgss
eri9eint
ieeeu DountraaS
unb toRet
$3.50 ftir baS Sabr pbsr @1.2T
e Wpuate tn Vuramsbe3ablWaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06
Picked Up Disabled.

The Pacific Mail Company's
steamer Colma arrived at San Fran
cisco on June 14tb, from Panama
and way ports. While on her way
up she picked mp the bark DeDroiE in
a disabled condition and towed her
about 500 miles to Acapulco, where
she will he repaired. The Detroit
left San Francisco for the Sound to
load lumber for Sehnus Cruz She
WAS forced to return to port for shell
ter after being out couple of days,
but when the storm subided she got
away ali right While making the
run down the coast to Central Amer
lea with her lumber the Captain was
taken sick and died on reaching
port. The vessel was caught in sew
eral gales while on her way down,
and when Seliuus Cruz was reached
several of the vessels timbers were
SO badly started that the pumps had
to be kept going constantly to keep
her afOat. The lumber was dis
charged and, to save the vessel, the
officers of the Colima sgr. ed to tow
her 10 where repairs could be made.
A wire hawser, Was parted in the tow
aud after that the soip's cable was
used.-S L. Elk miner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06
Five PRISONERS PaIdoned.

Five prisoners at the reef were
made happy yesterday by being
given poIdons. They were j. R.
Mills no was in for manslaughter,
Lui, the slayer of Kalakaua's
coachman, Towalu, japanese, and
two natives, Kahalekulu and Ha-
pakui. Lui and Tawalu were par
doned on condition of their leav-
ing the country, and they will not
be released until an opportunity of
fers for them to do SO.