davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

From bushol OF corn a dealer gcts
four gallons OF whisky; which retails
TOR $40, OF this the government gets
a. 60, tho retailer gets ~, tho dis.
tiller gets 81, tho railroad gets II.
the farmer who raised the corn gets
forty cents. tho consumer gets ton
days or more in the cooler. Now
York I'ribuuc.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The South has got the Democratic
party well in hand Southern inhu-
epco dominates congress. In onl Y
one notable particular has Southern
policy been rejected at this session
The effort to repeal the state bank
tax failed. This defeat resulte
from division in the Southern
group at tho capitol, some OF the
members fearing lest n revival OF
state bank issues would give the
frce-silvcr cause a set. back. They
voted against repeal not that they
loved state bank money less, but
cheap silver more. In all other
matters tho Southern Democracy has
beon triumphant
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Extra precautions have been taken
to prevent tho ASSASSINATION nf tho
president and he is now provided
with u body-guard, Tho necessity
OF this ID not conspicuous, II there
over were parties in the country an
archistic enough to want to mako
Adlai presidcnt they have probably
been committed to an asylum long
apo,
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

policies and methods for those
which prevailed when the Republi'
can party was in power. The clear
ing-house payments OF the country
have declined 81. 001, 100000. Wages
and incomes have been diminished
S.. .0OO,O 900 a day, or five times az
much as the daily cost OF carrying
on the war. Times Star.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Whether on pleasure bent or business, take
on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as 1t
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels. preventing ferers,
headaches and other forms Of sickness. For
sale In SOC and 81 bottles by all leading drug
g..t.. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

For the first timo since the war
the expenditures OF tho govern.
ment exceed tho receipts. The
deficit In the revenues amounts to
about t7l,001.O0) This Is tho re-.
salt Of the substltutloa oi different
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The Gold Miner is the name OF new To-
page monthly paper recently started in Den
YER 1t aims to give condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
of the month, devoting especial attention to
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
is but 30 cents year. Sample copy furnished
for five cents in stamps. Address Gold Miner
Denver
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The receipts Of ore at the Denver
mint consist of much greater num-
Der Of small consignments than for
mcrly.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Among ladies just now the favorite musica
instrument Is violin. There woman's ma
ture prompts them TO enjoy so many string.
to ONES how
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

The Genesscc- Vanderbilt, Yankee
Girl and several other Red Mountain
properties are outputting and ship
ping.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Send two eecnt stamps to The Road Pub
lishing Co, Denver, Colo, and get ssmple
,opy Of The Road and one OF their great Eng
lth OCTOPUS mans free
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

man can drop a nickle in the slot and
have his handkerchief perfumed. The pro-
prietor of this little device made enormous
profits, giving one scent for five cents
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Heavy consignmcnts Of gold are be-
ing received at Denver from Central
CITY.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

1t is not strange that very few men know
themselves intimately. Most people ike to
get rid of dlsagreeable acquaintances.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Pharoah's daughter had good financial
head when she saved Moses from the rushe:
on tbe banks.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

My toe. arc asleep Sol Then they are
probably comatose" II you can see the point
~e'II put 4 period to this
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

When lovers are separated they use the
mails. When they are together they express
their affections directly to each other
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

In order TO get the wild oats out Of boy
he m ust be thrashed.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

'Hansun'- Mage Corn Sa'ye.
Warranted TO crrs, money refunie1 ASK
your druggist for it. Price Is cents
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

kari'S Clover Root Tea
The great Blood purifier gre FREE hns-ss ana a:
the Complexion and cur. CoI'-tisiioh- -sc-'''s
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Only stupid people complain of hard work
Smart people never overwork themselves.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

une1celled In quality. 4 BEAUTIFUL PIC
TuRE free upon receipt of - wrappers.
GEYsERITE Soar Co, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Can electricians explain why a decided
negative is always a positive!
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

Troops have been M, to Butte and e,ss
Montana poIptS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

thing quite rs much their own, to waste
or TO lose, as their property or their
purse.
The sharp competition. the fret. and
overeXcitement of our modern life is
credited with inducing large number
of suicides. But the men drawn to this
end by desperate financial circum-
sta4ces are not nearly so numerous as
those who come to it by social crime.
The former have often affectionate fam
lilies and happy homes, and are not
without something to live for; the latter.
haunted by remoySe, become Indifferent
to life; and then they abandon them
selves to the frightful pace of modern
society in its last stage, which destroys
self-respect, and forblds hope; and thus
surrounded by every necessity tor
luxurious life. they come as naturally 10
self-murder as another class of criminals
come 10 the gallowS. And the thought
less world is amazed, and asks, "Why
did he kill himself? He had everything
to live for.''
Neither does hunger, cold or physical
misery of many kinds produce large
proportion Of suicides; far more come
from overwrought sensltiveness of van
ity. Men and women not appreciated
as they fancy they ought to be retire
in pet from a world they think un-
worthy of them. 1t is indeed q remark
able fact that suicide is usually the out
come of mental suffering, not of physi-
cal; and this Is proven by the small
number who choose suicide to cut short
suffering they know to be mortal; or
lmbecility they know to be certain.
Gen. Grant, or the Emperor Frederick,
might have claimed the right to Eutha-
nasia through suicide, by the hopeless
ness of their misery; but both having
strong sense OF personal responsibility,
declined to desert their posts until they
heard the order for their release. They
found it nObler to endure suffering pa
tlently than to fly from it.
The increase of misery and insanity
are penalties attached to high civiliZa-
ton, but neither are in themselves
chargeable for the great number of
suicides said to be insane. For many
so judged are not insane. and others
would not have reached the point of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MISS TRUE's QUILT.
ICopYright.]


In seventeen hundred seventytwo
Did the good matron. Prudence True,
A sanity soul. devoid OF guilt
Begin her famous crazy y-quilt.
And told her helpmeet, Goodman True,
She'd finish in month or two;
And Goodman True, as good men do.
Believed his good wife. Prudence True.
And when he found his supper late,
Brave Goodman True in silence safe,
And waited till his good wife Duilt
Another square of crazy quilt.
He did not rave or loudly speak
Much married life had made him meek
or he had learned from his sweet bride
A husbands part is to subside.
To sit serene, composed and dumb,
And in domestic peace succumb.
He on the martyr plan was built,
And lived a martyr to that quilt.
Good Prudence True. as good danes do,
Each day her loved task would pursue,
Each evening her brave husband tried
To look content and edited,
And those slow, patient hours beguile
With his sad. long-enduring smile;
Long years did that poor sad soul wilt,
Then die atlast-of crazy quilt
Long years passed on and Widow Prue
Toiled on, as all good widows do,
And In her calm seclusion curled,
Heard not the voices of the world,
The echoes of the Concord fight,
The battle fought on Bunker's height,
The cannonade from Yorktown blown,
That scared King George upon hi S throne,
She needed as trivial thing.
For what are conqueror or king
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
To good dame whose life is built

To good dame whose life is built
Into her darling crazy quilt?
She never thought ii she preferred
George Washington to George the Third,
Her quilt was life's supremest thing
Both under president and king;
While loyal to her quilt and true,
She thought that either George would do.
GRAY, full of years. the good soul died.
And passed on to the glorified.
And left this scene of woe and guilt
And her unfinished crazy Quilt
A nd then her youngest daughter Ruth.
In all the hopefulness of youth.
That knows no obstacle or fears
Took up the mighty task of years
Her Her smile was sweet, her eyes were bright
And lovers read within her eyes
The tale of happy destinles:
And many came and knelt and sued.
But on the quilt her eyes were glued.
She mesa saw tnem not 9aa as tn there they knelt,
But gave them all to understand
She had a mission great and grand
noble and exalted aim
Beyond prosperous CupId's claim;
A great ambition, grand and high.
To finish up that quilt and die.
And brave Ruth kept her purpose good
Through four-score years of maidenhood.
And SO she lived and died a maid
And when she in the grave was laid
Her sisters youngest daughter. Sue
Took her unfinished quilt to do.
Meantime old empires passed awav
Old kingdoms fell in slow decay.
Ard senile monarchs weary grown
Slipped down from many a totterine throne.
Old realms were conquered by their foes
Old kingdoms fell, new nations rose.
And long endangered wars that rent
The bases of a continent
Swept on their path of fire and death
And sbriveled with their fatal breath
The slowbuilt fabric of the wears
And LETT track of blood and tears
But while the whirllng world did range
Adown "the ringing grooves of chance
While Times resistless current flowed
Young Sue she sewed and sewed and Sawed
And sewed and sewed and slowly built
The squares upon that crazy Quilt.
And now shes old and bent and grav
Her youthful friends have passed aWay.
Her loving husbands tomb is built
But still she works upon her Quilt.
And now deserted and forlorn,
To generations jet unborn,
When she has left this world of guilt
She'll pass along her crazy quilt
| In six short da. the world was done.
| the world, the planets and the sun:
But in hundred years are built
traction of crazy quilt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
IS DEATH WORTH DYING !?
MRS. BASR DISCUSSES TIE QUES TON
OF SUICIDE.
THE END OF THE COWARD.

SoIf-D Destruction StartIingly on
the Increase-The Men Who
Perish for an Illicit Love Are
Legion-The Average Suicide
eIf-Conscious, SeIf-Conceited,
Cowardly, Vain and Weak.
Special Correspondence Globe. Copyright
New YORK, Feb. AIS death worth
dying? No. it is not. until life's lessons
are all finished and grave well earned.
Otherwise. to 20 out voluntarily into
the great outer darkness which encom-
passes ourexistenee is very like running
over. Difficult lessons. hard master,
Dur own liabilities or WEAKNESS would
be no eX use for such delinquency, and,
moreover, it is likely that we should be
sent back again. under still more strln-
gent restrictions, To finish the task we
had abandoned. For it is impossible to
believe that anv child Of man Will be
permitted to Sh:rk the duties of his sit
uatiOn or to escape the consequences of
his derelictions. This world is run with
far too tight a rein to make such an eX-
ception from the great law of cause and
effect SuppoSahle.
Yet without entering into the statistics
of suicide. every one who reads the
daily newspapers must be aware that
The crime of self-deStruction is start
ingly on the increase. Never in the
women and even children so recklessly
and numerOuSly sought to escape the
suffering of the known present by an
appeal to the unknown future, trusting
either TO an unguaranteed mer"-- ~ else
believing they may find in th graz the
black doors of annIhilation.
That suicide should be on the increase,
while Christianity and civilization are
also increasing. seems at first sight a
great contradiction. because the crime
Is essentially pagan in spirit and has
never been tolerated in Christian coun-
tries; indeed, there are few points that
could be named. which so sharply de-
fine the pagan and Christian conception
of virtue. With some notable excep-
llOliS llIS hIlOlC PAGAN WOllu 0pplONCu
suicide, and it was the eliminating point
of its stoicsm. 1.-The door is open;
when you will you can leave off playing
the game of life said Epitcetus; and
If we except the Hebrew Iace, the phi
losopher voiced the general sentiment
of the world before Christ.
The advent of Christianity drew a
distinct line at this point. 1t made self
destruction crime, and enforced its
teachings on the sacredness of human
life by rigid and awful punishment of
the civil law. And these penalties.
taken with the spiritual terrOrs they
typified, must have had a wonderfully
deterring power; for until the great
pagan revival at the period of the
FIench revolution, suicide in Christian
countries was very rare crime. This
pagan revival quickly passed, but dur
ing it the civil aud canon laws against
Suicide were abolished; and the moral
senSe regarding the crime suffered
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

usually vain person; let him under
stand that i'll no ones eyes is there any
murder. Let the act be held-as we
have long held duellng-ridiculou and
vulgar, as we'll as wicked. The press
can quickly make it an absurdity. The
press can say with that fine scornful
amusement-that killing eXaggeration
with which it wisely assails cOntempti-
BILE sins: "All the world is now COM
mitting suicide. 1t is vulgar" And
there are plenty of weak, vain suicides
who would dare to be impious, but who
would not dare to be vulgar.
AMELIA E. BARR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

SoIf- If-Destruction StartlingIy on
the Increase-The Men Who
Perish for an Illicit Love Are
Legion-The Average Suicide
lfConscious, lf-Conceited,
Cowardly, Vain and Weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

some disintegration. The causes. how
ever, of suicide in our own day. lie
much closer to us, and some of them
are not very apparent to superficial OBJ
icrvation.
Thus it might be thought that educa-
non would be a preventative. On the
contrary suicide is most common where
.ycry one can read. For intellectual
advancement, unless accompanied by
spiritual advancement. is dangerous to
The mass; and though the schooI-master
Is Lot TO lie discouraged, it is pity that
his steps are so often dogged by suicide
1t is also reasonable to think that com
munIty would be deterring power, for
great city contains so many avenues
Of hope nd,help: but the majority of
suicides occur in cities, and not
In lonely country places. Neither
does the publicity given by the
press to crimes OF all kinds
frighten tn suicide; on the contrary, a
large number prepare for tie notoriety
they expect their death to make for
them, and feel exalted in their posthu-
nous infamy. Probably few believe
that the indifference 10 human life
shown by our methods OF travel pro-
uote suicide; but they have decided
Influence liz that direction. They teach
daily 10 tens of thousands an apathetic
Insensibility to the lives of others, which
reacts personally. for nothing is more
certain than that the mau who is reek-
less about other peoples lives will also
cc carelcss about his own.
The two great social conquests of civ
llizati0n are the chastity of women, and
The aGCredness Of humaD life. The one
rehE2s, The other establishes society: as
far as they seem apart, they
have positive and undeniable con.
nections. The men who commi,
suicide for a pure love are very
few indeed; the men who perish for al
Illicit :2Ye are legion. 1t Is the unholy
t;es between men and women that are
EuGdayed by self-murder Love shell
tereG III lawful home ties can do any
thing. and bear everything; but as soor
as men make light of the chastity O
women Shey are cooking a pisto! a
every turn OF their intr:gues. and thel
IT every disappointment in life; and
Enaily. they look Upon theis life ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Mardi GraS.

The C..M.& St.P. Ry will sell tickets to
New Orleans. La, and Mobile. Ala, and
return on Jan. 90. 30, Fl and Feb. l. 2, 8
and q. good to return until Feb. 2Sth, at
S39.25.
For detail information call on F. H.
Thorn, city ticket agent, 3S5 Robert St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

pathy, by reflection, perhaps even by
ten-dollar hill.
There is another force that would
have, over many suicides, very great
nhuence-popuiar scorn. A suicide is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Which Is Different.

Detroit Free Press.
did you ask Miss de Style If she
would be yours, Horace?"
81 should say not, Gideon"
"But thought you intended to do
so.'
Hardly. What did ask her was if
1 might be hers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
The Breach Serious.

Truth.
"The engagement was broken off,
sWhat was the cause?"
"Oh, a lovers quarrel"
"What was the nature of it?'
"a dispute between them as 10 which
loved The other BEST"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30
saanbltd,er 0pppelmprs.

gor einigen gld9ten 1T in 2atptep,
Tla bas beuti6e @bepaar Dr. @uitap
Orolsbageu unb Grau bon bislang
unentbebedten 99urten ermorbet NOR.
ben. Die M6rber bur6iu9ten mad
Qusfibrung ibrer blutigen Sbat Orols=
bagens gan5es 9aus un6 mon permus
tibet, baB iie groBe 8eute an Baarsel6
gema9t baben, ba 9r. DrolsbageM
itets eine gr6Bere Summe berrdtbig at
balten pHeste.
Ser Grmnrbete bat eine du uBerlt iuter>
eRante 8ergangenbeit. gr mar aus
Weffalen gebiirtig. genob cine ausses
8ei9nete @r5iebung Hno bilbete ii6 gum
fatbolil6en prieiter aus. 9llS folder
fam er Dor 20 Sabren nod Mmerifa
unO cine PfarriteQe in gformalf, 8.
Mit ben pergeiebten &ir9en= =8eb0rben
gerietb er iiber bic @igentbumSredte
auf tpertbbof1en @runbbefb In Streit
unb ba er iab, baB er als geboriamer
Sobn Der Stride sur Na6siebisteit ses
5nungen uerben tuiirbe, 10 padte er
zines Nbenbs feline Softer umb bets
i6manb. besleitet bon 2ouiia alauBs
mann, einer biibi6en iunsen Nonne.
Das- paar lieB fi6 in 2atptep nieber,
tpo es fiis 8ru6er unb S9wefer gait.
Wtit etnem 2abengeiddft. tpel9es fie
bort er0ffneten, batten fie amBerorbents
li9en grfolg unb Dor 3 Sabren lieB
Gouiie ibre S9uefer aus DeutI9lanb
na6fommen. Sn bieie berliebte fiG
Der alte 9ottor unb beiratbete iie.
Wdbreub ii6 bas paar auf Der 9o9s
seitsreiie nod Deuti@lanb befanb, itarb
bic S9mefer on gebro6enen 0er3en.
Sic bate ben 9ottor ieIbit lieb. 8or
Monatsfriii iebten ii6 Dr. Drolsbagen
umb feline Grau sur &ube uub iebt finb
tie bur3 M6rberbanb sefalen.
Dr. Srolsbasen mar cine betannte
peri iDnli9feit unb Mitarbeiter lolpobl
on beutf6en mie an engIii9en Bldt.
tern. @r i6rieb namentliG nationals
6tonomii6e WbbanbIungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30

mdBig bob er fie. Das Boot l6mantte.
Sa = elm greller Blib!.. -" 60 gebt
es tueiter. 6ie unb ba fommt Elm Mal
Elm 4omma Dor. elm Melatipiab ober
gar elm Jolgeiab Dber elm Bebimgung8s
fab, aber bas finb ieltene Mmsnabmen.
Maes llebrige III in benz 6ben, geban.
tenloien Narrenftil sebaltem, tpie bic
angefiibrten 3eilen. lleberal in 2eit>
artiteln, Geuilletons unb &omanfeben
begegnet man bieier greuli9en, MAMIE
rirten, abgebadten S9reibart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30

= lleber eineu gegenmdrtig melt um
ii9 greifenben nnfus in Der mobers
men 2iteratur duBern ii6 bic .@ren3s
boten" folgenbermlBen: Soft iei
Danf! Sc giebt mas neues. llnb
f9on 1T es aud. @unberi6On. Surge
SdBe. Ober gar feline. 3mei W6rs
ter. 0ie0eibt brei. Go6fens bier.
Gan5 au8nabmsmeile fiinf. Mber
Der Sinn2 9inns hniinn! so
mas altmobii6es. @bic iou es Iein.
p6iitt. 9u lieber 9immel. Was
liest on ibr. &urs. 8iinbis. S9neis
big. 6tiapol. SO fnb mir.
Sim unb Spra6el 6ababa! 8ons
mont BON Dorgeitern. Sotal uns
MODERN. 9i3au. Wenn es nur
wenisitens elm tlein Bis9en iduer
mdre, in bieier bl0blinnieen Weiie su
f9reiben, bann t6nnte man glauben,
iene Barren pollten ibre &raft iiben.
So aber giebt es fur Elm planIoies
@etudf9 gar feline bequemere Dirt tpie
bieie. Sn einem &oman, beKen 3itel
unb beffen 8erfafIer Der perbienten
Duntelbeit entrifen tperbeK niirben,
wenn ibre yfamen bier fidnSen, in ei.
mem &oman, auf beRen Sitelblatt aber
bic Sabresaabl 1894 febt, iinbet fif
folgenbe Stelle: Simmer finiterel
unrbe e8. Der Winb bob H9. @rF
leife. Damn pirbelnb, S6a6teru
lab @mmD auf. Sic empfanb teiut
Gur6t. Sic mar seborsen, llnb @b.
gars Ser per3Og feline Miene. @leid,
mdBig taudte er bic &uber elm, @Ieih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30
Qano : 8argains.

unter groBen gortbeilem offerire i9
Ndnoerelen. bic i'd megen 0ppotbefens
l6ulben iibernebmen muBte. &!eine
gaars @n5ablungen. Inter anberem,
Elm Stid am San antonio GIuKe nabe
@alaperas; elm anberes, 1000 older,
IN upalbe @ountp am yfueces. Wegen
@inaelbeiten i6reibt an
s. 3. @banbIer,
9odpoobs 8anfgebdube San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30
& q + d, G r.

bic 3u baueu beabii6tigen, perueiIen
mir auf bic 9ol3nieberlagen Der alien
Jirma Gb. StebeS & 56bne,
bic gu raiionablen preiien perfaufem
unb MaeS oil 9anb baben, mos sur
4usfiibrung irgenb zines 8aues ges
bort. Sic fiibren aud srDBe gorrdtbe
BON benz beribmten 9aiid gli
9 ia del bra bt. gaIuaHiiirt ober
5hmQra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30
sriiSerdem mnb s&,uefterd,ep

D<~pS%WcW Wuu SWtueWeCuDeW~
als ST auf bic WeIt fam, mar sic
aipei Sabre alt unb duBerte eine uns
bdnbige Sreube iiber bas fleiue griis
ber6en. sls es brei Sabre alt mar,
mar Sic bereit8 flint Sabre al. unb
iagte gu bem fleinen Wtann: vDu
muBt f6Dn artig fein unb mir folgen,
benn i'd bin bic NeIterel" rlnb als
vt bas ie6fte Sabr errei9t batte, mar
Sic auf ibre a6t Sabre nidt uenig
fol3, Sic ging Idnsii in hie SduIe
unb fonnte leien unb idreiben. Mls
er 3ebn Sabre 3dblte, freute iie fi9,
6aB iie 3uolf Sabre alt mar unb nun
balb nGrdulein" genannt murbe. wdbs
renb er gemiB Ho@ re9t lange Elm
hummer Sunge blieb. Mit 16 ssabs
rem lab iie ben 8ier5ebnidbriger uur
nod iiber bic S6ultern an, bemn nit
ieds3ebn ite(lt man i6on i'm 2eben
tDaS nor-iuenn man Elm Wdb6en 1T.
Nls er bas fe63ebnte Sabr errei6t
bate, mar lie a6t3ebn, unb alS er NIT
a9taebn Sabren bic lniberfitdt beapg,
itanb he f6on I'M 21. Sabre unb lieB
fi9 ben 9of MAIDEN unb = ma1te ibn
pobl gelesentli9 felber elm bis9en.
Mit % Sabren fam Ct auriid uno
umarmte fein 96mefer9en ber3li9,
baS in3mif9en 2 Sabre finger semors
ben mar. Mls St nit 80 eabren beis
ratbete, mar Sic "a Sabre alt unb
ging als 8rautiungfer nit inn 6o9s
seitsauge. Mls gr 36 Sabre alt mar,
5dblte Sic bereits 25 unb er3dblte Sc.
benz, ber eS b6ren ppllte: ,Mein
grnber bate mid 10 lieb, a9, 10 lieb,
unb trug mid INNER berum unb i9aiis
felte mid auf ieinen &nieen. St mar
aber bamals freilid au6 i6on elm
GROCER, ausgewa6iener 8uri6e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30

$500 lulb mebr oauernoen gers
oiemit pro Sag sarantiren mir S:bem,
Der eine Igentur fiir uniere neuen Bil.
Der iibernimmt. Nnitdnbige 9rbeit
obne &ilifo. 8. g. @iIberman,
st. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30

@eiaer's 2lpotbefe, 603 6oliabs
StraBe. Grau s. Miller, @is
sentbtimern, 9err u. 9ubermalb,
@eiddftSfibrer. SaS @ef6dft 1T nuns
mebr unter Der 2eitung zines resifrir.
ten NpotbeferS. StetS frii6e 9roguen.
Yatent Mebisinen, Yarfiimerien &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-30

baben, tpifen, ipas
bas ei9entlid beibt.
@ae tn ioldem Gaae
gtotb tbnt, babe i1
Sbrer giitisen 3ui9rift
entnommen unb In So.
rem Golden Medical
Discovery" gefuuben.
Ob,uobl i6 lest BON
MIR NIT &ebt fasen
fam, baB meiu Magen
S9ubndsel perbaut,
babe idl Sbr Golden
Medical Discovery" "
6-AA