davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04

The public school here opened
Monday with bright prospects for
very successful term. The enroll
ment starts Off we'll as follows ::
Principals Room, %; Grammar
Department, 80; intermediate, 80
Primary Department, 30, total OF
1872. There are several parties from
a distance IN attendance and 9th.
ers arranging to come, which shows
the good repute aud high standing
Of the school abroad. There are
also parties out Of town trying to
get transfers to attend here, 50 that
the outlook is good for the most
successful term we ever had.
The war between China and ia.
pan goes merrily on, and the Japs
have been victorious in nearly every
encounter and have killed of sew
erdl thousand Of the Chinese al
ready. This may be tho solution Of
the Chinese question after all and
save US lois Of trouble legislating to
keep them ont Of this country, rs
The Japs seem to be doing more
towards restricting their emigration
than anything that has ever been
done yet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT TERRA ALTA,
Saturday, October Is, 1894.

Great preparations are being
made by the Democrats of the above
place for a DIg time on the above
date, and every voter in the county
Is cordially invited to come out and
hear the issues Of the day discussed
In mastery manner by the emf.
hent speakers that will be present.
The speakers will be men of Ma
tlonal reputation and their names
will be announced by posters in "A
few days and in this paper next
week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04
j. j. X ELY, Sec'y.

The new roller process Touring
mill here has only been running
short time, bat has already ground
about three thousand bushels of
wheat, besides other grain. 1t is
something we have long needed,
and now that we have first class
aud well equipped institution of
this kind, we are glad that our peo-
pie are patronizlng it so literally
and hope to see less money 90 out
of the county hereafter for flour
and feed. We are glad to see that
our farmers are preparing to raise
more whea. than they have been of
late years. Tbe amount Of money
sent out of the county, and even
clear out of the State, Of late years
for flour and feed, has been enor-
nous and one cause for the cry of
hard times" with our farmers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

Pleasant District Democratic Con-
ventlon met at Pleasant Valley
School House, September %, 1894.
Called tie order by George A.
Kelly. S. n. Smith was chosen
Chairman and j. j. Kelly, Secre-
tary.
The following nominations were
made:
For County Commissioned. j.
Kelly.
For President Board of Educa-
tom. z. Fullmer.
For School Commissioner ohm
III. Deal.
J. J X ELY Cnc'v
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04

The Wooden Mills at Terra Alta,
owned and operated by Col John
j. BIgg, arc running on fye.quar-
ter time and can't catch up with
their orders. The J0VrHd has al
ways taken special pride in this
home industry, Will il note its rush
Oi business now
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04

Last Monday, October LIST, was
Rosh llashono, or the Hebrew New
Years Day, and was celebrated by
the Jewish population Of the earth
in fitting manner. The day is
observed as a holiday by the Jews
everywhere, same as We celebrate on
January lst.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

] hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for The office
o. Constable 60 10 go tbc uuexpircd
term 100 Grant district. subject 90
tne VIII 81 the voters 1T The coming
election. MARSHAL HARMED.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-04
ATTEMPT At ROBBERY.
Special to TINS Aaous

Special to TINS ARoUs.
ALBEIGHTs, w. VA, oct. g. 1884.
On last Sunday night the house OF
Mr. g. NJ. Crane of this place was bro
ken into by burglars, between two aud
three o'clock in the morning. Mr. Crane
was awakened by some one walking
across the hall, opposite the bed room
where he was sleeping. AZ first lie
thought IL was his brOther-in-law. Mr..
u G. Feather. but detecting the smell
Of chlorOform, nc lighted q lamp and
found Mr.. Feather sound asleep lie
at once awolte him and the two started
in pursuit OF the burglar, but by the
time they got down stairs the said bur
glar had disappeared. They then went
90 the store and loaded two double bar
rel shot guns. and started ia pursuit Of
the burglar, but he had disappeared as
suddenly as IL Jonahs whale had swat
lowed him. The burglar gained en-
trance through the parlor window, and
the only wonder was, how he got his
feet through, as the track hc left meas
urcd about l6 inches iu the clear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
In a New Light,

The young woman was trying to per-
suade her father to give his consent to her
accepting a very worthy young man he did
not want her to marry, and he was stub
born.
"But, papa" she insisted, ''he is the
man of my choice"
"Well he isn't the man of my choice,
and you shall not marry him" he persist
ed.
The girl grew firm at once.
"Now, look here, papa, F." she said. "Some
day my daughter will probably come to
her father as I I'M coming to you, and she
will ask him what I am asking you, and
he will refuse, as you are doing. Then my
daughter will say coaxingly to her father,
But, papa, you were mammals CHOICE
and then in reply to that would you like
to have that man say to your gr%anddaugh-
ter: NO, I wasn't. I was your GRANDPA
theirs choice?' Answer me that. Do you
think it would be a pleasant thing for that
man to say to your granddaughter" The
father blinked two or three times and
rubbed his dome of thought.
"Um-er-um " he hesitated. ''It hadn't
quite struck me that way before. I guess
you can have your own way about it. q
And up to date nobody has heard any
cause to regret the girls successful argu-
ment.-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Longevity on the Bench.


The supreme court furnishes some inter
esting instances of active longevity. JUS
tice Blatchford was % years old when he
died, but he was in active possession of his
mental faculties up to the time of his
death. Roger B.. fancy, chief justice of
the supreme court, remained on the bench
until he was ss years old. He was appoint
ed chief justice at the age of So. He began
an autobiography at the g of ~, but did
not finish it. Chief Justice Marshall, who
served from 1900 to 1885 on the supreme
bench, was 80 years old when i'll health
compelled him to leave Washington. He
died in that year-1835. He was a delegate
to the convention for revising the state
constitution of Virginia when he was "a
years old, and it is said that, though he did
not speak often in the convention, when
he did speak he showed that his mind was
clear and his reasoning as solid as in his
younger days.
Chief Justice Waite remained on the SUI
preme bench to the last, though he was 70
years old when he died. Justice Strong
retired from the supreme bench in 1880 at
the age of ~. Noah H. Swayne, who died
in 1884, retired from the supreme bench in
1881 at the age of 77.-Washington Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

which opened over an inner dress draped
Greek style, with a loose gold girdle. The
n dress was of shell pink china Grape.
The sleeves were immense bishops of green
velvet bordered with ermine. Another had
the outer part nearly the same, but had a
border of coon down fur, and the under part
wassof heavily beaded green Grape studded
and fringed with mock pearls. The whole
front from the neck to the feet was almost
covered with these pearls, which showed up
exquisitely on the soft green Grape.
Magenta and solferino in all their raw
shades are to be the f~avorite reds Of the
coming season, and one may see them in
every line of goods. Few flowers lave those
hideous colors, and so we may be spared
some agony. The aniline dies have produc-
ed the two shades in fast colors OIL many
cotton fabrics, among them some zephyr
ginghams and sateens. The most of the
ginghams, however, are very delicate and
dainty, notably the striped ones. These
last are so silky and soft that it will be a
delight to possess three or four of them. I
noticed among the new percales and ging-
hams that at last apple green is made a fast
color. This shade of green is so delicate and
combines SO we'll with almost every color
and with white and looks so cool and fresh
on a sultry day that it is a matter for re-
joicing to know that it will not fade out
with the first washing.
Percale and pique are to be worn as dress
goods this season, though they have been
relegated to the children for many years.
They will be made quite simply, with
French yoke or surplice waists.
Speaking of children reminds me Of the
new suits for wee laddies of 6 and 8. One
was a suit all in one piece of plaid, shetland
brown and white, cut on the bias. The
suit was cut like a loose sack, quite faring
at the bottom. It was belted with a leather
belt. The collar and cuffs were of brown
cloth, feather stitched with white. The
other was a sailor, of dark blue storm serge,
with long trousers, not nearly as wide as
usual. The blouse gathered around the
waist with an elastic. The V shaped piece
was of thick ribbed flannel.
I notice among the new garments for
children, both boys and girls, a simplicity
as great as can be achieved for all ordinary
clothes, while for dress occasions they are
much more trimmed than they have been
for several years. : This is a very sensible
movement. We like to have our children
feel free and untrammeled to romp and
play, but there are times when the gar
ments that are intended for such rough
wear are not those which would set off the
childish beauty we are all so proud of in
our own youngsters. So now, fond moth
ers, you can beruf1e your boy to your
hearts content and sew as many yards of
fancy braiding as you like on his little
suits, and you can make your mite of a girl
into q thing of rufus, fuckers and founces.
for fashion says SO. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Fifteen Cold Bottles q Day.

Berry Wall and his friend .sLord'' Clag-
gett dine often at a hotel. They take their
dinner in the middle of the day and prob
ably call it ''lunch," as Berry is a family
man and dimes with his wife at night.
They take a canvasback, and the "lord'
drinks champagne and tea. He is the
best tea faster in America, and if he were
not SO rich might make a fine living as a
professional tea faster. AS it is he puts
away about Is bottles Of champagne ev-
cry day and tastes a little duck at noon
with BeTry.-New York Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

perhaps have called it a festooned skirt.
for at equal distances all around the lace
was gathered up, and over the gathers there
were velvet ribbons ending in a bunch of
loops The corsage was draped surplice
style and was made of dark blue velvet,
and there was a full crushed puff OF the
same all round the bottom. Fur is to be
used as a bordering to many of these taf-
fetas, though until they are seen together
it is difficult to imagine them as suitable
for each other.
There are several new fancies in light
wool fabrics for late spring. One is called
Shetland cloth and is. I think, of Scotch
origin. It is Of light color, or as nearly of
no definable color as it is possible to get a
material. It is soft and drapes easily and
blends with almost everything. A gown
was made oft over a jupon Of bottle green
|velutina bordered with gray fox, fur. The
overskirt Of the wool was plated and made
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Little Eva In Private Life.

"Who is the old woman that looks as if
abe was an escaped cholera pa~tient?" in
quired Heavies as he smoked his fragrant
Havana and quaffed a beaker of wine-$5
aquaf.
"Why, she's in the perfesh,'' answered
Feetlight as he dallied with a handful OF
$50 goldpieces.
"What does she play?"
"Little Eva,' = answered Feetlight, Sand
--e is the youngest in the business-47 her
last birthday philadelphia Call.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Proved 1t.

"My wife will bear Witness" said the
prisoner at the bar, 'sthat at the very time
| am accused of burglarizing Mr.. Smiths
premises I was engaged in walking the
floor with my infant child in my arms,
endeavoring to soothe it by singing Rock
ably, Baby ts9The prisoner is .
charged, /" remarked his honor. 'He can
prove a lullaby. RAMS Horn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

We are also in q position to furnish any paper
rr magazine pqblis ed and not listed above at
greatly reduced price to all Tribune readers. All
magazines are furnished postage prepaid.
,hese rates will be given all old subscribers to
the BIsMARCK TRIBUNE who pay their subscrip-
tionR as we'll as to new ones. We also offer other
those pa5 ing in advance, being one of the most.
useful. Address,
The TRIBUNE,
N"t Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Past Mendfng,

Doctor ito servant girl)-Well, now,
what is your particular affectionp
Servant Girl (bashfullyePlease, sir,
he's a clarinet player in the twenty-fourth
! of the line. Journal Amusant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Our Clubbing List.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1884.

order your other journals in connection with
thereby save money. Notice that we give the
regular pric' of both IN the left hand column
and our lowest price for both in the right hand
1t il necessary that at least one subscription
order. ''e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
What She Forgot.

visitor-so you have a little baby broth
er?
Little Girl-Yes'm. I prayed for a lit
tie baby sister, but I s'pose the angels had
u out of girl babies. Iforgot to tell them
there wasn't any hurry.-Good News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
JUST 10 REMEMBER BY.

Each heart has its hoard Of treasures,
Safe hid from the curious eye.
Its tokens of bygone hours,
Just to remember by.
A rose from the old home garden,
A ring that the loved used to wear,
A mothers well worn Bible,
A tress of sunny hair.
Alocket, q bunch Of violets.
Together the treasures lie. .
Dear fragments Of long lost days,
just to remember by.
There are yellow, time stained letters.
All tied with q ribbon blue,
A box of battered playthings,
A baby's tiny shoe.
How oft in the hush of twilight
Each Keepsake we view with q Sigh.
Then tenderly put them back in place,
Just to remember by!
Boston Transcript.
Opals are SO sensitive that exposure to
moisture or heat, or even sudden and at
mospheric changes, sometimes ruins them.
Colorado Springs contains the residences.
of 81 millionaires,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
The Biblical Captain.

The word captain. so often used in the
Bible, simply means officer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
MATE LEROY DESCRIBES ATTRACT
I'VE SILKS FOR SPRING WEAR.

The Princess Form of Evening Dress Grow
ing In Favor-New Fancies In Light Wool
Fabrics-Tea Gowns Meet With Renewed
Favor-Magenta and Solferino Reds.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
There are quite a number of novelties
this week, but as is generally the case at
this intermediate season they are mostly
confined to the designs of gowns for differ
ent requirements. Next summers goods
have all been picked over and the choicest
chosen by those who can command ready
money. The rest remain for those who have
&c "save up" for whatever they want or
who were not forehanded enough to buy
each seasons goods ahead of time.
saw in one place, however, some hand
some silks which will be the fashionable
ones for the late spring and summer. Tai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09
aermusa.esras fir atrneu.

Ser Obf3u6tef q. 8. Waiion in
Glnriba betennt li9 nit 8e3ug auf bic
Sirnen3udt su gang benielben Nufi9=
ten tuie infer terauif6er Pionier Der
Obfsu9t, 8. Stringfeaoip. 2ebterer
bate biele bergebli6e 8eriu1e genlad5t,
ben Webltbau BON ben 'Btrnbdumen
fern au balten unb i6iieBli9 1T ibm
bies ausge5ei6net babur9 gelungen,
baB ct baS Nermuba.Gras bi6t um
biefel6en berum padlen lieB. Sa8
Bermuda. @ras madt ben 8oben reis
der, Edit ibn in trodener 3eit tabl
unb feu9t; unb bies in es gerabe.
mos ber 8irnbaum n6tbig 1T. Serr
Strin9felom belt friiber ben Blab um
ben Baum berum frei BON @ras unb
6err Watfon bat ebenfaas bic grfab:
rung gema6t. baB iol6e 8dume pom
Webltbau befallen perben, trdnteln
unb teineu @rtras liefern, gr fiist
bin3u, baB ieine befen unb bic meiitt
6ru1t liefernben 8irnbdume In 6idem
Bermuda @ras fteben. Cine 4us
nabme TT nattirli6 gu MAIDEN, penr
ba8 2anb bemdRerbar 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09
Sdmfiae 9(mariffe

anf bic 3arten Membranen Der G,nseweips uub bes
Masens mittelit praitif& wirtenter Puraansen mdis
fen BITE natlrI&e GOIse baben, betee Stsane 5u
i&waatn unb su ruiniren. Sur bic iebertretuns ib=
@ebpte erIest bic Waiur i&pere Strafen ouf unt
etne Der etatanteen uebertretunsen tt ber tauHse
umb unnitbise ebrau BON braittid pirtenben Gasis=
mttteln. 1rcsbem fnb NANCE aeute bes GIaubeus,
ibre gesbauuus iet nt&t tn Orbuuns, wenn iie ntdt
fortpabrens atfabrsn. Das III etu perbdusnib
Srrtburm. 50 aber wtrtIt9 elm abfubrmittel BON
06tbeH, 70 tF Scfetters Wasentitters bas fdberite
uub Srlrblt4fe. @sber peruriaht IS 9neipen I'M
eeibs, NOD prti es btftte reer Ibermdbts. So fdrft
bic Gtusepebe unb BEN Maseu unb rest bic aeber
@egelmd uuh fraitppat Guufticueu her SIsane
fplsen fetnem @ebran@. Der G@laf pirb trisbtf ter
seifeut, Der &ppettt sereitt. Wait ber NnIass tu
Rbenmatismus unb Rterenleiben riumt e8 srintHh
cuf, ale maIartaGrtise 8eidwerben rpttet eS nit
Stumpf unb SttsI aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09

S6lpinoel beialleu. Sine Wtilute per-
sius, baum aste lie tonlos: y rDaS lit
nidt lpahr, On balt mid aui Die Erobe
ltelleu wOlell, oenn es fam ia gar niAt
lein."
rGi, feb bod, nas fir cine biiblde
Gntbedlug mid oa Der gefdlli9e 3uiall
MAIDEN ldBt! SSabrbafti9, eS mar
geraoe Der Wtiihe mertb. oieleu NoOnis
ausiultedeu. slber i6 tann leiOer nidt
piberru!en. mas i'd eben ia9te. Dii<
rinsboffeu tiest am TDpbuS barnieber
unb ilt in bieiem au9enblid bereits Elm
aufgese6ener Patient."
0ollfonmeu suIrieoeu nit Der QSir>
tt1ng beS Shlages. Der lein Gerlausen
nab 8ade bate befrieoigen iolleu, gins
ct in lein .3immer. siinoets ii9 cine eis
garre an unb grill 0a er Su eisener Slr~
belt unn bod feline 2uit ueripiirte, ua6
Salentit OiiringboffenS Wtanulfript,
oas er geiteru rmr fliidtig bur6seleien
bate.
Sn por0erHfter 9lbetoitunoe oeljel<
ben 5asss lpuroe inn sin 8elua &C.
nielbft, Ger ibn ein ,uents iiberraldte.
Der Strr, Der ibn 81 ipreden miinidte,
tpar Der OoftOr 3alfltein, elmer Der
erlten Nerste ON Nll9emeinen &ranfen.
bauie Der Dauptitaot. Sci @eleeenbeit
e1nee Su,uutgeu SulammentreffenS botte
jbu artois 9eltern 9lbeno zines Don
Dirinsboffeus gtdIern gegeben-inl
@runbe nur eiuem etmas bosbaften Sin,
fail folseno, ba es ibn rsiSts, Die isiner
Nn5i9t nod fart iibertriebenen Bes
bauptuHgen tuioerle9t gu ieben. uelde
ct in Dem Oberfladli9 burbflesenen
Wanuifript ieines franfen 6renHbes
gefunbeH. Die ipi6ti9eren Sorsen,
ppu beueu er beorildt mar, batten ibu
has i,tSpil6eu wieoer gang per9eiisn
laGen. unb nun bel Der Gnmeleung bes
grStes bel6li9 ibn lo9ar ettpas tpie lei.
les Bongen, ba6 er ir9eub Elm llnbetl
anserihtet baben f0nnte.
alber bieie Befiirdtuus luubte frsili9
| io9lei6 luieber l9ptnben, ais CT bic
fr6bli6e Wtiene bes eiutretenben Dot
tors fab.
.ylsbnen gie mir bic ipate 0eim.
iu9uns ni@t libel, Werebrtefterl aber
no fd's um iOl4e Dinse baubslt,
lniiiien iuobl ale seiellidaftlidett Riif'
G9teu wei9en. SO lief mid feline
Rube, Sbnen als Der @rite ut lasen,
OaB Sie ale meine anipartldnft barauf
babeu, binnen beute linb bier Wo9en
ipatberiibmt -nein, uniterblid 5n ,per.
6em."
9lrtois lab ibn nit sroBeu augeu am.
sS62 gSOllen Sic iid iiber mid
iuitig MAIDEN, Dpftor ?"
.0tun, sic iperbem bod ni6t i'm
@rult bic abli6t baben, mir einSurebens
DaB SIR fiinftises Gbtnin uon einem
Anberen beritamnt, als BON Sbusn
elbit. Sbr Wort IN @hreH, aber oil
bas SorbanOeniein bes iagenbaften
8reunOes, Der Sbnen 6as Pu(per &c.
9ebem baben lollte. bate id 56on
geitern feinen Au9enblid geslaubt.
yienueu Sic mir bod ben ytanleu bes
@liflihelt.. penH er ptrtlid irgsnbmo
inter Der COME trilliren lollte!"
(Gortietun8 fcIS)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09
Tie Grite atuismtst ser sersel.

ST Der Wurf sur Welt sebra6t unb
6a8 Wuttertbier, fOiuie bic Sunsen ses
iunb. 10 bleibt nebeu gutter Gatteruns
Der idugenben Sau ni6t pieI su tbun
iibris, als bafiir 81 iorsen, boB bic
Suugen ni6t erbriidt merben. Yiele
3a6ter pfegen ben frif9seborenen
8bier6en iOsleib bic nabelipiben
3dbn6en absubreden, ba iie ionit Der
Wtutter S6mersen bereiten unb ie i0
aufreseu, baB fie bas Sdugen oermei.
CERT. Die Operation beS 3abnbres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09
= Sn Der eiBuns Der italieniI6eu

Sn Der SiBuns Der italienii6en
Deputirtentammer pom Z. SUM- fam
es gu f9ma6poaen Iuftritten. Ser
&abitaie 9iliseui mari benz grtrem=
&abitalen @aoalotti Dor, er babe 1i6
bur9 elm 8unbniB nit Giolitti entz
ebrt. @apalotti erhob fd in poaer
Wutb unb rief: nOu S6urfe unb
2iigner, bas Ioait 9u biiBen." Mit
ben WOrten ergriff er Diliseuti unb
beriebte ibm brei beftise Sauiti6ldge
ins 8eiidt. Gin 9ubenb Seputirte
warfen iib 3mii6en bas rpiirbige paar
unb 200 anbere umringten lie. Ser
2drm lu6te ieines 8lei6en. Oie 8es
mhbungen bes Yrdiibenten, bic &ube
tpieberber3ulte0en, :paren uergebli6
unb bic Sibung muBte balb aufsebo=
ben tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-09
@aita itntipnk

@ae, pelae Or. Rings ryeue GntbedunsS sebrau5t
baben, tennen ibren @ertb, uns bic, pel4e baS Bis
eneu @eriu& 6amtt anifeuen. Man menbe I'D an bic
unten anse3eiste Npotbtte unb lae i eiae BrpbeFaz
i9e sratts seben. Nau ieube ietnen Ramen unb etue
man pir6 eiue BrObez S&a6tel pcn 9r. Rings Neuen
9ebenss tlen teitenfrei Buselanbt erbaen, fcue en
Ggemplar be8 sGelunbbets= 5hbrers unb ber 9ebenSs
Re9eln". GueS baS uirp E6er BON Rusen fhr ste
ieia, cbne 5bnen Rotten ,u perurfa6en. Can antonts
DRUG Grmpanp.