davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-20
and f. r. Ziel of Alameda, will be pre-
sented. The meeting is open to the public.
CHARLES w. KEENE DEAD.
One of OakIand's Oldest and Most
Respected Citizens Drops Off.


Charles w, Keene. one of the best
known citizens of Oakland. with the
widest acquaintance in this city and
throughout the State, died at the Albany
House. Oakland, yesterday morning at 5 :35
O'Clock. in the sixty-eighth year of his age.
The immediate cause of his de ath was
seaere apoplectic stroke, the second within
week.
Last Saturday evening, while apparently
enjoying the best of health, Mr.. Keene was
stricken down. the shock paralyZlng his
limbs. Medical aid was had as quickly as
possible and nurses watched at the bed
side. Sunday evening he appeared much
better and no thought was entertained that
death was nigh. when the second stroke
came 10 finish the work begun by the first.
lie DIED too suddenly for any assistance
that might otherwise have been rendered
had any warning at all been given.
Deceased came to San Francisco in Sep
temoer, lo49, full of the gold fever, and
Immediately went in search of an ell do
RADIO. He mined in different parts of the
State until 1852. when he purchased 100
acres OF land in Oakland and started big
milk ranch. from which we're supplied the
sacramento steamers and the big hotels of
thls city. He continued in the business
until ABOUT dozen years ago, when he
discon tinued to turn his entire attention
to his real estate investments. which had
made him very rich man.
Deceased leaves one sister, Miss Mary
3. keene. now travelling in Europe, and
two brothers. Edward B. keene, the drug
glst, at 1104 Valencia street, this city, and
Henry G. Keene, a lieutenant in the United
States navy. now at Chelsea, Mass.
Arrangements for the funeral have been
deferred until the wishes Of the absent
relatives can be ascertaned.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
More Election Exnenses.

According to reports filed with the Re.
corder yesterday. the late campaign cost
Charles T, Curry. County Cierk-elect.
S24S so; A. j. Moulder, Superin tendent OF
Public Instruction, spent $500; George Fl.
Bahr, Superior Judge, $500; Joseph King,
Supervisor. SIG 25; Arthur NJ. Ebbetts,
Supervisor, S12O; E. j. LIE Breton, free
holder, SIS; w. A. Munson, Supervisor,
SIG 80.
County Clerk Haley spent 1888 so and
Judge Levy $685. in vain endeavor to
avoid the inevitable.
E. A. Bohm, who ran for Coroner, spent
but S33, and P. A. Dolan. for Superin-
tendent of Streets, S22.
NJ. I'll. Hecht. candidate for freebooter,
certifies that he spent nothing.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
A CHINESE LEPER.
He Is Taken From Stockton Street
to the PeSthOuSe.

Low Kim Now. Chinese leper, was
taken from 1912 Stockton street to the Re-
ceiving Hospital last evening. aud was
afterward sent to the Pesthouse.
About month ago DR.. Dudley TAFT was
called to the house on Stockton street to
see the patient, and after an examination
he came to the conclusion that it was a
case of leprosy. he sentfor DR.. d. Mont
gomery, who conceded in his opinion.
Arrangements were then made to send
the leper back to China, and about three
weeks ago he was taken on board the
steamer for China. The other Chinese ON
board raised such howl of indignation
that Low was refused passage, and he
was taken to his old quarters.s
There he got no assistance from the
other Chinese occupants beyond making
the necessary purchases of food to keep
him alive. so it was decided to send him to
the PesEhouse.
Low had until recently been working on
farm in the country, and the disease
made its first appearance on him about
five weeks ago.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
ROESNER RELEASED.
Detained in Prison Twenty-four
Hours Without Being Charged.


P. j. Roesner, blacksmith, 216 Eighth
street. was released on his own recogniz-
ance by Judge Conlan last night Roesner
was kept in the City Prison for twenty
four hours without any charge being pre-
ferred against him.
He was driving home along the Mission
road on Sunday night. when his horse
struck a drunken man, who fell on the
back of his head, fracturing his skull.
The accident could not be avoided. but
ROesner was taken to the City Prison to
await the result of the mans injuries. His
friends offered to go ON his bonds, but as
no charge was entered against him no
bonds could be accepted.
Judge COnlan was appealed to last
night, and after inquiring into the case
set him at liberty. The man who was in
jured recovered consciousness yesterday
at the Receiving Hospital. He said his
name was John Doyle, but refused to give
mis- address.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
"DOGMATIC MORMONTSM."
1t Is Discussd Before the Presbyte-
rian Union.


Rev. H. A. Ketchum, DID,, the presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Ministerial
Union, presided at the meeting at the
Mission Home of the Occidental Board
yesterday morning. when Rev. N. E.
Clemenson gave an address on "Dogmatic
Mormonism." NJ. Clemenson spent a
number of years in Utah, where be made
a special study of the teachings of Nor
monism, becoming quite familiar with
them. so that he is quite qualified to
speak intelligently concerning them. His
address was consequently an instructive
as well as interesting one.
He began by saying that the Bible is
accepted as the word Of God by the ID or
mons, who profess great reverence for it,
but they hold that it is generally misun-
derstood and is to be interpreted by the
light which they only have, and with the
aid of the Holy Ghost, which is given to
them exclusively. The speaker gave an
account of the fanciful system established
by God for the governm ent of the universe
according TO the Mormon teachers, and
showed how the organization of the church
is modelled after ii, this being, as they
claim, visible representation Of il on
earth.
Blood atonement" he showed to be
simply murder, in order to save the soul
VI tut NlcIln. Inc DanlteS, known as
destroying angels" are the chief agents
In this sort of crime. the preparation of
which is to be confined chiefly to cases of
apostasy, this being an objectionable sin,
which can be atoned for only by the
death of the one guilty of it,
While polygamy Is no longer openly
practiced. it is still doctrine of the Nor
mons. and must continue TO be such, be-
cause God. according to them, is a poly
gamist himself, AND he has enjoned it
upon his people as a sacred duty
Rev. Mr.. H0bson, who had also spent
some time among the Mormons, said, in
reference TO the blood atonement, that
man had been known to cut his wife's
throat in order to save her soul.
Mr.. Clemenson's address aroused a good
deal of interest, and an animated discus
sion took place. which was participates
in by Revs. Messrs. Clarke, Munro.
Dupuy, Morton, Chase, Burnham, Rhuda.
Fl aser, Alexander. Woodworsh, Ketchum
and others
at the meeting next Monday morning
paper will be read by Rev. George D. B.
Stewart on Hebrew Prophecy"
sKENTUCKn al Groye-st. Theater tonight. .
The morning call., 1894-11-20
Astronomers to Meet.

The Astronomical Society Of the Pacific
will hold regular meeting in the rooms
of the Technical Society of the Pacific
Coast. $40 Market street, on Saturday
evening next at s o'clock. The board of
directors will meet one-half hour earlier
in room 81. Papers by Professor Holden.
w. FL. S. Monck Of Dublin. Roger Sprague
Of Denver, Professor NJ. Mcneil of Lake
Forest .Schaeberle, Barnard, Camp
bell, Tucker ana Perine of the Lick Or
servatory, Mr.. Burckhalter of Oakland
The morning call., 1894-11-20

CHARACTER tells in everything. The
high character of Or. Prices Baking Pow
der is the fruit of forty years. growth. Its
reputation has stood the tests of time and
cnmnatitiOn
The morning call., 1894-11-20

THE acme of perfection in cookery is
embodied in DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. No other works so quick or
gives such dainty food.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

In less than six years the nineteenth
century will close. No food product de-
velOped in the one hundred years is so
good as DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

OWING to the superior character of its
ingredients DR.. Prices Baking Powder
possesses qualities peculiarly its own.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
ARRAY at the AImshouse.

Mary Mcguire, an old woman Is years of
age, was taken from the Almshouse to the
City Prison yesterday morning on a war.
rant charging her with assault with a
deadly weapon. The complaining wit
ness is Mrs. Lottie NJ. Morrill,, a nurse al
the Almshouse, who states that Mary tried
TO cut her with knife. Mary denies il
and says the nurse at dinner on SATURDAY.
snaiched piece Of bread out of her hand,
and at the time Mary was holding table
knife in her other hand.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

Is to the field of letters what RATTAN
furniture is to the field of home furnish
ings. A "rattan room" has about it such
delightful airiness and cheerfulness, in
pleasing contrast to the solid, somber mas
siveness in vogue in other parts of the
house.
And it's so GOBLIN that respect not like
billet-doax.
We'd like your opinion on the artistic
beauty of that corner chair-the picture
gives you but faint suggestion. AS shop
per or visitor you are always welcome at
the popular shop on Union Square.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

WHAT is more precious than your sighto Go
10 Berteling, 427 KearDy street.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

s.KENrUcK" az Groye-st. Theater tonight +.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
FINE FARM FOR SALE |
NEAR oHAmBL1ssBUrG, va.

Having decided TO retire from business will. on
June IL, 1884 offer for sale, at public auction my
rarm, ing on Bcaver.dam creek, in the county
or Bedford, about half way between Chambllss-
Roanoke and ten miles from Vinton and within
halt mile OF the proposed Mineral Belt railroad
lcading from Roanoke to Dnnvic. The farm
consists or 4b7 acrcs-150 In tim bcr good land and
fine timber). The cleared land il in u fine state
OF improvement-most all in grass One hun-
drcd acres bottom land worth SlOO Der acre: good
frame dwelling OF nine rooms-tin roof; all
necessary outhonses In good repair; fine we'll OF
for horses and cattle; good fencing Everythinp
considered don't think there is a better farm in
the county. Mills, school and churches near by
Good ncighborhood.
ANY pcrson wishing to buy u first class farm
will do we'll TO come and look for themselves
WIN. NJ. FIELDS,
rs sod Chamblissburg, Wa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
RAILROADB
n { = :. w AOrfokaHe Western RI
RAILROADB

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT LAY 90, 1894.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$3.50 8. NJ. Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bri. tol and the South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
1920 q. m. for Radford, Bluefield and
Pocahontas
4:30 p. M. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Blueield, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus
without change. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatta-
nooga.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1855 a. N. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 e. N. for Washington. Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
11:15 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1882 p. m. Washington and Chatts-
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 2:45 p. M for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roa-
noke (Union station) daily 1910 p. no (.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
ston- Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket Office or to w. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
M. F. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06

years, let me say that Leo NH. takes
pleasure in going in search of great
books in the library, some of them
weighing as much as ten pounds, and
carrying them to his working desk. To
those who say that the pope cannot
hoId himself erect and is obliged to
allow himself to be carried in litter,
we can simply reply that. like all his
predecessors, Leo NH. allows himself
to be carried in litter when he goes
to the garden. He gets into the litter
in his office. But that is simple rule
of etiquette. Every day, after once
reaching the garden, he walks for
hours at time, supported by his cane.
He walks more easily than a number of
persons of his suite. In short, Leo
NH. walks, or at least stands up, for
four or five hours day. Only recently
he confirmed thirty persons without
feeling the least fatigue"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
Industry and Honesty.

Oh, be wise and let industry walk
with thee in the morning and attend
thee until thou reachest the evening
hour for rest Let honesty be the
breath of thy soul and never forget to
have penny when all thy expenses
are enumerated and paid; then shalt
thou reach the point of happiness, and
independence shall be thy shield and
bucl1ler, thy helmet and crown; then
shall thy soul walk upright, nor stoOp
to the sill1en wretch because he hath
riches, nor pocket an abuse because
the hand which offers it wears q ring
set with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank
lin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
His Physician Corrects Alarming Reports
Recently Published.


The numerous reports regarding the
ill-health of the pope which have been
In circulation recently have induced
DIR. ,Lapponi to make the following
statements regarding the condition of
his holiness:
1.-The health Of Leo XIII.," says the
doctor, lis excellent. Contrary to re-
ports, his nourishment remains the
same as formerly, and his appetite
never fails him. At eight o'clock in
the morning he takes cup of choco-
late and bit of bread. At two o'clock
p. m. his luncheon is served. 1t consist
of soup, one or two courses of meat,
fruit, and a glass of Bordeaux. In the
evening at nine o'clock Leo XIII. again
eats soup, meat, fruit and wine. His
stomach acts with marvellous regular
ity. His sleep is long and quiet. He
cannot be said to be losing his powers.
The pope has as great powers of resist
ance as he ever had. During the great
heat of the summer he has, of course,
been affected somewhat.
"To give an idea of the strength pre-
served by this old man of eighty-four
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-06
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 6, 1894.
PREHISTORIC MARKS.
Gigantic Footmarks Found in a Texas
CanyOn


In the Palo Duro ,anyon lying north
or Amarillo, Tex, the hacking away of
large piece of alluvial earth has re-
Gently revealed a singular trace of pre-
historic life. This, says the Philadel-
delphia Times, consists of the unmis-
taxable trail of some large animal go.
ing over the rocks, followed by an
other, probably of the human kind, or
at any rate of gigantic specimen of
the ape. That it is the former is the
more likely, as the monkey tribe, ex-
cept in the smallest families, is not
found on this continent or in South
America.
The first animal, judging from the
marks it left on the impressionable
rock, was of the reptile family, for it's
tail, soft underneath, though weighted
with scales sufficiently to make it
heavy enough to drag an inch and a
half deep, left broad, smooth trench,
while the claws by which it assisted it.
self were of the true alligator type,
webbed between. These claws were
nearly five inches long, and were evil
IDENTIFY intended to aid the creature in
climbing on land, as its webbed mem
brane served it for swimming in water.
But more curious are the marks Of
the animal which pursued it. These
are of two hands, nearly three times
the size of the ordinary mans hand,
and those of two active feet, both
hands and feet possessing five men,
bers, though all of equal length, ex-
cept the thumb. This, while shorter,
is yet longer in proportion by half an
inch than is found in man of to-day. 1t
was also of unusual strength, sinking
much deeper than the rest of the hand
into whatever it seized upon. The nails
are curved and very powerful, those of
the feet being particularly So, grasping
the rock firmly.
Another singular thing is the position
of the marks. They are carved in
rock standing nearly perpendicular to
the bed of the ancient river nine hun
bred feet below, and which must once
have been as wide as the Mississippi,
and of a current sufficiently strong to
have cut its way through these granite
rocks. This position of the remains
would indicate that the reptile turning
up from the stream was pursued by the
other animal, and probably killed on
land. This part of the country is pro-
nounced by biologists to be among the
most ancient formation of the con-
tinent.
The rock on which these marks are
to be found is about one hundred and
fifty feet below the surface of the
earth, and is only to be reached by one
swinging over the side of the precipice.
They were discovered by an amateur
geologist, who, noting the fall of the
soil, went down in the hopes of adding
to the rich antediluvian spoils this
singular chasm has yielded. Plaster
casts have been taken of the prints,
and will be forwarded to the'state
museum at Austin. The marks are
plainly visible from a ledge some fifty
feet down the side of the canyon, and
have been viewed by all in that section
interested in such matters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
/. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

iehr CUTE &eiuItate in meiner praris
er3ielt mnb fam iebt Gol9enbes fonfa=
tiren: Sci Snfluenaa bat 1i9 bas
Wsittel als 9peaifitum betpdbrt. Sc
mnB iebo@, um abfOIut fi6er su tpire
ten, f6on bireft bel benz erfen 9luftrez
ten Der Spmptome gegeben tperben;
alsbann rei9en gep6bnlib tpenige @as
ben unb awar i9on tleinere Dofem
aus. gei gans tleinen ainbern ge=
nlgt 1l6 big i tSramm, bel gr6Beren
Ginbern, bel iOldlen patienten bon
tpenig gjetpi6t unb bel einselnen, lei9t
auf Nrsneien leaeireuben perionen J
@ramm, bel frdftigeren unb BEL ftdrfes
rem gttaden, belonbers aber menn Der
Iusbru6 Der @rfranfung i9on felt eiz
nigen Sagen erfolgt 1T, l @ramm.
Sebod lab i'd ME, aud bel tdsli6
wieberbolten 9olen bon 2 bis 3
8ramm, iible ytebenwirfung." 9lu9
BET @rfdltungeA unb Sdnupfen bat
1i6 bas Wlittel pprtreffIi9 bepdbrt,
ebenio bel &beumatismen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15

Der aus obtger llriad)e entitebenb.n RrauE.
betten gibt es pielerlei. gie fiub onid,ei.
neno bon ellanber beridieben, ober iEre Be.
panSlnns 1T bic 9lsid)e. Siege bic ffurnnf
s.poroefls g.'.' seber gu eeiun6er Ebdtisfeit an,
retnt9e nne Idutere Dein 8lut, unb 0u baft
etns SoFtipe Sur. Das Discovery" erfdut
oHlen .3iOtd tpie feiu aubsres Wittel. Dps.
p.pre, SsrOauunssbfAtosrbeu, 8ilioiitat,
aue Sron9taf', 9afs' uns eunseu-gffsetio.
men; leoe Grt bon 9crofn,ofe, ,ielbft gdipinS.
ln". leun9:nicrofuIoi') in ibrsn aufanss.
Staolen' nt'S bic hortnadiefsu uus b5ssr.
iiglisn S'a'li'ranfbsiten Iosrbeu burtb baifelb.
pollfidu6is fnrjrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
9lus Berlin fommt bic foIaeube

= Sus Berlin tommt bic foIgenbe,
taum glaubli6 eri9eiuenbe Melbuns:
Ser aoiier bat ii6 gepeigert, feline 3us
ftimmung CUR @rtbeilung bes gerbuns
preiie5 on ben @eb. &atb prof. Dr.
BON Spbel, ben Director Der preuBis
f@en @taatsar6ibe, fir befen Nrbeis
ten auf benz @ebiete Der neueren beuts
i9en 8ei4i6te 5u gemdbren, obglei9
bic 8elebrtentommiilion mel6e bic
8ori6ld9e gu MAIDEN bat, einitimmig
benz beriibmten 5iiteriter bic ertpdbnte
4us3ei6nung 5uertannt bat. IS beiBt,
bic Weigerung bes &aiier8 lei barauf
auriid3ufiibren, baB in bem neueiten
8ei6i6tsmerfe Spbel's benz Giiri item
Btsmard gu biel Weibrau6 gefreut
pir0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
Gime aarantirte Sur.

Wtr autorren ben ansesetsten apptbeter, Sbuen
Or. atngS NeueS 9etImttel se8en Sawinbiu4t, 9us
fen: gBenn Sic BON ber Grippe befaIen fub, unb
btees Mtttel ben Gnwetiunsen eutpredenp sebraudeu
prllen, tnbem STE e8 etnsebeub prpbireu, uub penn
Sie eann tene Beiferurs aur6 balielbe pelipuren,
saun i4tden Sie bic SIaiae surad uHb sic werben
5br @elb sutid betrmmeu QBr MAIDEN ties ansebpt
in 8olse Der srpbarttseu Grfclse, relhe bte8 ittel
BET ber lestidbrtsen Grppen Gpthemte auf3upeten
bate. Wtr baben ppn tetuem Sale seb6rt, tn benz
baS Mittel nt4t sebplfen bate. Man made etnea
geriu& hamit 4robefa6en fret BET ber Gan Gntp=
uip Drus Go. @rSBe Glai&eu so Gents nnb LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
Qeilnna fir 8ppfidlmerset,.

NlS ein Seilmtttel fur aue Mrten BON ScpffhmerSen
bat ft ba5 electric 8itter8 als uuabertrefN erpies
len. IS beptrtt ent tauerube etluns un6 ber itred
lt4fte nerrbSe 9ppfidmer5 bait CUR Gnpirtuns ut6t
Stnne. gBtr ermabueu Vile, bte Is ansebt. idb etne
es sewiE.nbuft gu prpbiren Sn GdGen ron qronti6er
@erppfun9 benrft eisS WitteI serabeju gBunber une
pentse Gdne rermbsen bm Idusere 3ett gu ipthertes
ben. Wtan perIuhe e8 Ipfcrt. Grobe GldIben 3u nur
50 Gents in ter Gan Nntono Drug So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
II c b ct aIfeS

II Der aIfeS
GHbere erb BEN
TIT DR.. Bierce's Golden
Medical Discovery oils 9slut.
rsllli9ungs : Wiittel. sfad
, ielnsln @ebraub fiiblt lid
Der 8aticnt sdnlli6 als au.
6erer Msnid). Sci ieber
9railfbeit, iuefbe bilrb nm.
relnes Slut Ober 9eberifarre
peruriadlt tuirb, bet Blutar.
ir1utb u. bet fhledten Sdften
TN 8iut lift CO bas ein,iae 70
ipirfianie unb ;uperldfiiae
Diittel, taB 6afilr garantirt
iperhen fann.
Wenn es Sir ni9t bifft,
DID ni1t fnrirt, 70 erba!tf
Ou Teiu @efA .uriiH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15

- 9a5 Gone Star 8ier lit
unitreitig bas porsiigIibfte uno beliebs
tefte i'm Warft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
Seiet oie Ysreiie !.

81 YarN gfottinsbam spten @cibanse, $3.50 =
Sl.75, iett .......s.... sl.2O- per Yoar
90 8aar feine Sorbange, $500 unb $3.50, unb $3.50
nne 225, ebt ...,..... $I.S5 per paar.
At Fa.r eiegante @oriierit in alien Gorber, $3.50,
Fel. ............. S3 90.
Y a A'elBe Gefen Morisiaes Muiter, iest 80 @ts
4gSel8e Dsdeu, So cear Multer ST 80 jebt 81 15
l04 fetne peibe Doene 8lanfets $l.o0, jest rs @ts
SITE GaIi. iprllene glanfets $3.50, iest . $315
3S @aar l2-4 @lanfsts, $500, isbt =. 81 90
@r0Bere 9ebuftionen in feineren @orten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15

= Dies Sabr giebt e8 in 9euti9s
Lamb 10 biel Saien, baB 5agbpd6ter
berausre6nen, es ntirben in bieier
Saiion runb 5 Millionen Stiid ges
f6pHen tperben. Sas Our6i9nittsges
pi9t zines Safen gu 8 pfunb gere6z
net, ersiebt 40 Willionen pfunb =
100000 @entner. Ser Saie su 3
Marf bere6net, ersiebt einen @ertb
bon Is Millionen Ofart,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-15
Gin unfid]tbarer 6eiub

1T mebt 1u fir&en, ais ein pfiener unt tbarer. @es
gen ieuen i@le@eubeu, tidii9eu Tetnb, Der p unter
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des ala @esenstft sessn bic mtasmuttiaen @tfte I'm
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siften, unb behene ith untatt teTen btees seiunbs
bettsf6rbernben Wttels, bas anseuebm bon @ei6m af
xnb Bel Bettem pirtumer, als iepe Gpotbetermirtur
TT. Man sebrauae baS Bitters BET Dpspepfe, gtlps
Ftdt, Beritppfuns, RisrenIeicen unb Nteumattsmus