davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
A PALACE GARDEN.
How the Famous Roses Are Grown

HOW the Famous Roses Are GROWN.
Rome. May 25.-All travellers agree
that there are nowhere else roses so
magnificent as those that cover the
garden wall of the old Roman palace
in the Via Sistini, in which once lived
the famous epicure Lucullus.
Rome is a city of roses. They run
riot; but those of the old palace have
become celebrated. Their odor is pas
sionate in it's intensity. Their form,
their every petal, the way they hang
upon their stems, is picturelike. The
color in some is deep, deep crimson, al
most black at the heart, in others it is
a cameo pink, changing to rich cream
tintS at the centre; others are the
bright yellow that mellows into gold;
others are the white that is like melted
moonlight in the petal cup
1 lived next door to the house overlook
ing the palace garden, and 1 had fire.
quently asked myself: What has pro-
duced these superb roses?"
One day 1 saw the gardener. whose
love for his roses is almost pagan,
watering, them carefully at the roots
with a clear, dark liquid. 1 was sure
that this was the feeding that had to
do with the secret of their wonderful
beauty.
On investigation I learned that the
wealth of odor and coloring was the re-
suit of animal food. That mysterious
libation which l had seen poured at
their roots was strong beef tea. made
from fresh cuts of beef and stained.
The old gardner himself invented the
idea.
This reminded me how luxuriantly
had seen ferns of every kind, even the
most delicate, growing in several spots
in Germany, where the brewers had
bestowed their refuse malt
MARTHA TRACY OWLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
HIGH LIVING.
Dinner for Two That Cost 500 for
Each Plate.

Each Plate.
History of the cuisine fairly teens with
descriptions of costly meals remarked
Louis Davies, of Brooklyn. at La Nor,
mandie last night. Eve read how that
profiigate. Heliogabalus. the Roman EN-
peror, had a single dish on his table ones
that cost 100000, and how another Roman,
Actin Verus, gave supper to dozen
cronies that cost a quarter of a million
dollars. Then Vitellius, still another Ro-
man and an emperor, likewise entertained
couple of hundred thousand; but these
were ancient fellows, who had nighrin-
gales tongues ard hUmnling birds brains
and similar marvellous danties.
Coming down to modern days and plain,
ordinary, everyday ham and eggs, l ate
supper once. in this very town, that
cost a friend i of mine s.. 400. A gentleman
where your Press club is. and devoted it
to entertaining gentlemen at sundry
games of chance. One. night the friend
l speak of and myself were killing an
evening here together when he conceived
the brilliant idea that a visit to Parker
would be Just the thing. We put it into
in my life. and my friend has not done
it since We went up stairs and entered
the room just as supper was announced.
MY friend did not want to eat anything,
but l was hungry, and when some plaus-
lille rascal of a dealer told me that there
was broiled Smithfield ham, fianked with
pullets' eggs as sort of side issue to the
supper room despite my companions plead
ings. OF course, lie followed me when
he found his protestations were useless.
and we enjoyed the. feed immensely. When
we came out my friend pulled out $40
bill and said he would play turn or two
for our supper. 1 begged him in turn not
to do it. but he was as obstinate as |
had heen. But why linger on the misery.
In two hours 81, 400 were gone glimmering.
1 have never felt so downright hungry and
since that slight request from a mere
acquaintance cannot keep me away from
a dead-head feed. w Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
A KITCHEN APRON.
The Only Perfect Affair of the Kind,
And How to Make 1t.

A kitchen apron that will not only
cover up the dress. underneath, but
will also prevent water and grease
from going through, is not to be found
in every wardrobe. There are patterns
galore on the market, but L know only
one apron that is satisfactory.
Like most housekeepers, l have a
supply of the butcher-style aprons,
which leave the arms and neck unpro-
tected and fit smoothly over the bust
and hips. They are not adequate as
protection from any sudden splash Of
water, or from the white dust when
reaching into a -four barrel, to men
ton no other eXigencies.
I first made couple of long-sleeved
affairs which were little better, for
though they covered the parts of dress
left exposed by the first aprons, yet
they fitted snugly enough to allow
water to go through. Waterproof
cloth beneath obviated this difficulty,
but made the apron close and clumsy,
and when all was said and done the
same drawback existed with both
styles: they crushed all the beauty out
of dainty frills and laces; and when
large sleeves came in, the second style
ruined them, as the apron sleeves were
not made to enclose miniature bal
looms.
Being at one time entirely without a
servant, 1 found, on account Of this
difficulty with aprons, that 1 must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
O si7 :h1c Gu +

either put off donning an afternoon
dress until dinner was cooked, or else
must go very gingerly about my
kitchen, wearing two aprons of the
regular short variety, one in its proper
place at the waist. the other tied
around my neck. From this arrange
ment 1 finally evolved an apron that
suits me down to the ground; and
from the number of patterns 1 have
given on solicitation, judge that it
fills a .long felt want" with house
wives in general.
To make this nonpareil buy six yards
of strong Bingham Or eight if you are
very tall. and first cut out the sleeves
These should be fully a ward wide at At
the top Slope but little toward the
bottom, and gather into a wrist-band.
They should measure a couple of inches
longer than dress sleeve and have a
tolerably high cap, or round, at the
top of the arn-hole. A bishop-sleeve
pattern is a good guide.
Divide the remainder of the goods
into three equal lengths, stitch togeth-
er, then fold lengthwise in half.
Measure horizontally from the fold
80 inches. Mark off on this space sue
cessively Is inches, inches, 8 inches.
and inches, according to diagram,
d, ~, u Z, dIlQ :.
Between a and h measure 2 inches.
and starting at b, curve a line to h.
This forms the front of the neck.
At c, measure in straight line
downward to IL inches, and slant a
line from to b; in the same manner
mark line from to 81 inches long.
and slant line from to g; these two
lines form the shoulder seams
From d to f mark a curved line for
the arm hole which should measure
about IS inches The front curve should
be very slight; a more decided one is
needed in the back
At 6 measure downward to i one inch
and cut to j in an almost straight line
This forms the back Of the neck.
When the shoulder seams are sewed
they should be slightly shorter thar
the same seams in the waist, in order
to not mus the fullness of the sleeve
beneath. Do all trimming off at the
arm hole which can hardly be toe
large.
Gather the front and back in rather
large FATHERS, guage. and sew to a band
about two inches deep; turn the other
edge over and fell it 10 the seam. thus
making low collar. The size of neck
band must depend on the Wearer, of
course. OF a band measuring 141s
inches finished, 5 inches are allowed for
the back. a button and button-hole
complete the neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
IN MEMORY OF JAY GOULD.
His Daughters Magnificent Stained
Glass Testimonial.


After seven months of patient work.
the three stained-glass chancel WIN
doWs prepared by the Tiffany Glass
and Decorating company at the order
of Helen Could have just been COM
pIeted. The windows are intended by
Miss Gould to perpetuate the memory
of her father, and will be placed in
the chanceI of the Gould Memorial
church at Roxbury, n. Y.
The subject selected by the artist,
Frederick Wilson, is the story OF the
resurrection. The chief or centre win
dow shows us the figure OF the Sa-
viour In the window to the left is
shown the figure of the Magdaien
kneeling in an attitude of devotion be
fore the figure of the Saviour as he ap-
peared to her after the crucifxion. In
the window on the right is seen the hg-
ure of an angel.
All the windows are built on the mo-
sale plan, and measure 1Ox6 feet
Opalescent and irridescent glass have
been used in order to secure the vary
ing degrees of light. No stains, en-
amels or points have been used. except
when necessary to secure the proper
flesh tints. The religious sentiment,
the devotional attitude of the Magda-
len, the compa ssionate and tender as
pect of the Saviour and the placid
radiance of the angels presence are all
powerfully portrayed. At the bottom
of the central window is the inscrip-
ton, I'm Memoriam-Jay Could; Bonn
May 81, 1885; Died Dec. 2, 1922
In preparation by the same artist
are three more windows to be erected
to the memory of Miss Gould's mother.
The figures in these windows will SYM
bolize Faith, Hope and Charity. The
second memorial will be finished some
time in July, and will be placed at the
eastern end of the Memorial church.
Tomorrow and during the rest of the
week the Jay Gould memorial will be
on exhibition from 8 a. m. to p. m.
in the company's rooms, No. 333 Fourth
avenue.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

an air of simplicity and good taste.
Also very stylish blouse fronts are
made of the black and white for wear
with serge gowns.
SOME HINTS TO DRESSMAKERS.
1t is beginning to look as if the effort
to introduce drapery skirts will be a
failure. Not one gown in fifty worn
by elegant women is draped, which
seems to prove that the women do not
want them.
Crepons are being made with over
skirts by Felix, and Pacquin has made
many cloth costumes with overskirts,
undraped, but somewhat shorter than
the skirt; some thin fabrics also for
evening wear are a little draped; but
no dressmaker is great enough to make
the French elegante wear what does
not please her, and the overskirt may
possibly go the way of the basque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The sleeves are treated as for dress.
being gathered along the upper edge
and sewn in position. Some prefer the
sleeve buttoned at the wrist, others
gather it into close band. a narrow
hem at the bottom completes the apron.
The extra full gathers in front given
by this arrangement of neck were at
first condemned by every practical
housekeeper. but they constitute really
the chief point to be commended; for
though 7 have washed dishes. black
ened the stove, Numbered small arti-
cles. cooked. baked and scrubbed, yet
never has a spot of water or grease
gone through onto my dress. One wo-
man lined the upper portion of the
front; but all will find the full folds of
the goods to be sufficient protection,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

and to permit the getting of dinner in
a dainty toilet without fear of dust or
spots.
The length of the apron is Of course
a question to be settled by the wearer,
but the mistake should not be made of
cutting it as long as the skirt, unless
a belt is added and this letters the
arms more or less. Otherwise, the apron
is liable, when STOPPING, to get incon-
veniently under the feet. Mine is As
inches in front When one needs the
extreme edge of her dress skirt
protected various devices natural to all
women will occur to her.
KENNEL WOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

marks them as swell. They are very
simple and quite without lining of any
kind.
The Glengarry cape is also much
used for driving. It is short cloak
with hood made of rough serge and
lined with some fancy silk.
A covert coat is very useful and is
quite the smartest thing for all occa-
sions from May to December.
The little MORE capes and lace capes,
and silk capes. are pretty, fancy-look-
ing little things. but if one must econ
omise it is on this sort of thing that
economy can best take effect.
AMI Fl M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
ABOUT CHECKED TAFFETAs.

Taffeta silk in small checks is one of
the conspicuous successes of the season.
Checks have become such rage that
the buyer who must wear a gown sew
eral seasons may be well advised to go
slow with them, for by the law of life
of a fashion they will soon be run out
Introduced last year in private circles
they are being worn now by the most
elegant women; but also they have been
Reproduced for the multitude in the
cheapest cottons and woods, which fact
marks the fatal disease in mode Next
year they will be seen on the multitude
only who must wear out their old
clothes This is the cycle of fashion.
But for as long a time as one does
not see them reproduced in ugly badly
made. cheap dress, worn out of place,
there is no better choice than checked
taffeta for an afternoon toilet It has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE WOMEN OF THE DAY.

American shrink more, they are SO
much cheaper it hardly seems to be
worth while to pay the extra price, if
as | have said before, economy has to
be consulted.
White duck suits are delightful gowns
and look very smart on hot summer
days. They must be made on the tailor
plan of coat and skirt
One very dressy Bingham, or cham
bray, or muslin, must be included, and
carefully made up and fitted. 1t is the
only thing possible for luncheons, or
any entertainments of that sort, in
summer weather.
The muslins are beautiful and there
is no end to the variety shown in the
shops.
The cheap percales and ginghams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Another costume was of blue and
white silk trimmed with black velvet
ribbons. The bodice has wide gather
ed velvet belt across the front, fastened
at one side by three small silver
buckles, and above this the silk is &C.
Gordon plated and bouffant. Straps of
velvet ribbon fastened upon the Shout
der with loops descend in front to meet
the belt (and behind to the waist line)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
COATS AND WRAPS

1 have said great deal about the
gowns women should buy, but have not
mentioned coats and wraps
The Shaker cloak is perhaps the best
thing one can get for evening wear
during the summer if at home or at
any watering places. These cloaks.
which are made by the Shakers at Lee
banon, have a distinctive cut which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

made with the full skirts with deep
f1ounce edged with embroidery and sim
pie surplice waists unlined, the only
trimming a pretty belt and buckle and
colored ribbon collar, are cheap if made
at home, and make a woman always
lneat and chic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Summer Outfits, and How They
Can Be Made.
HOW ONE NAY AT ALL
TIMES LOOK CHIC.
Accumulation of Gowns Not at All
Necessary.

June Weddings I'm Paris-Growing
" Famous Roses-Chatty Letter of
Interest to All Who Make Dresses
Evening GOwns-Matinee Gowns
Ideas from Bright Women
TerseIy Put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

ing into ruche of full loops round the
back. Yellow straw hat with black tips
and roses; parasol of black tulle with
inside RIFLES of white tulle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
ONE WOOL GOWN.

For spring wear and chilly days every
woman should have a tailor gown of
covert cloth, cheviot, or serge. This is
Not by any means a cheap costume for
Il demands careful making; it should
be in two pieces, skirt and coat, with
out any trimming but machine stitch
ing around the skirt. The coat can be
long to the knees, or quite short, as one
prefers
To wear with this must be bought
shirt waists or collar and waistcoat
Two shirts of cotton cheviot and one
waistcoat Of colored duck will make
quite enough changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

In ordering my summer gowns I al
ways include at least two wash suits.
BY wash suits / mean duck and linen
In great many of the shops these
suits are sold at marvelously low prices
and look extremely well
The colored ducks such as tan with
little pin points of black, and the linen
of the brown Holland shade, are the
most fashionable.
a They are made with coat and skirt,
So be worn with shirt waists. or with
Nix fronts and look neat and trim.
There is great difference in the price
of those made of the foreign or the
domestic materials; but while the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

tent oarauf 9eben lalien llnb i'm Sanoz
nmoreben gum WtillionGr iDeroeu. Gs
lit Elm Slid, I'M bas man Sie beuetz
ben t0nnte, ipenn Der 8erbienlt babel
lt6t lhlieBlid) bod nod oiel gr06er
mare, als oas Slid"
r9iun, nun, mir fino nod nibt gauS
10 meit, mebrte glrtois beiheiben ab.
2lber es luGre uieilei1t nidf bonn
llebel, wenn man bic 0ifentltde Nuf<
merflamfeit eill menig auf bic Sa6e
binlenfte. @inc gang allsemein sebal>
teue 0toti3 in ben sroBereu mebi3intl9en.
3eiti9rlften founte jeoenfalls faum
etmas idaoen."
IS mar meine Mbii6t, sic um bic
Grlaubnib 5ur @er0fienttidune einer'
fol6en 0totiS gu bitten, 0err Ooftor !!
giellei6t aber l6rciben Sie auBerbem
ielber etmas iiber Sbre @ntoeduns,
natiirli6 obne ben lestem Sdleier gu
beben, Der oas @ebeimniB preisgdbe.
SD itebe in naben Ye3iebun9eu 3u ber
Neoaftton Der ,alinilden @o1en<
i6rift, uno wenn ib baS Wfanulfript
Sbres Nuflates bis morgeu babem
fann mill id mid bel oer Wi6tigfeit
oeS 9eSenitanoes oafiir perbiirgen, bab
es fhon In Der na6lten Jtummer btes
ieS nnleres uornebnlten mebi3inii6en
| Sournals per6ffentlidt merben tptro."
artOis idien Elm ipenig uad5ubens
fen; Oann meinte er: SD bin Sbnen
fir Sbr freunbli9es Nnerbteten iebr
oaufbar unb id meile es nidt obne
Weiteres 3uriid. 9lber i9 fauu mi1
ni6t i6ou in bieiem Nusenblid bar
iiber entl9eioen. @iirben Sie morsen
Na6mtttaS iln 4ranfenbaule fiir mt9
gu fpre6en ieiu2
gu jebsr 3eit! SD bite sic,
gang iber mid gu uerfiissn; oenn bier
banoelt ii9's ia nidt 10 iebr um cine
@efdllisfeit, Die i6 Sbnen eripeiie, als
um einen Dienit, ipel6er Der san3en
Menl6beit geleiitet ipirb."
$50 meroe i'd Sbnen oenn ieet bas
nod Dorbanbene Pulper li1ttseben.
@leid mor9en ioll nit ber Qeritellnng
eines neuen sr0Bereit Quantums be-
9onneu merben.
Gr sins in bas Nsbensimmer nnb
fam slei9 barauf NIT bem 3tpeiten bon
Darinsboffens @ldiern 3uritd.
rBis bte1eS perbrau6t ietn tpiro, lit
obne 3weifel i6on Weiteres p6rba1t
oen,4 iaste er. rGs foll mid freven,
wenn Sic aud morsen teine i9ledten
@rfabrun9eu bamit ma9eal."
pSm SntereGe bes sroben unbefann.
ten, ni6t mabr ?" fraste Dottor 9altz
itein, inoem er ii@ lddelnb perabi6iee
oete. Sic 9lauben nibt, DoftOr, tuie
nengieris i'd blu, ibn einmal leibbaftis
por mir gu ieben. =
Ils er mleber allein mar, psri9loB
slrtois gang seSen feline @ewobnbeit Die
Tbur bes glrbeitsstmmers unt pertisfte
ftd gum britten Wlale In Diirin9boffsns
umfansrei6es Wanuitript.
(5ortietans foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11
SGmftae Muariffe

ani 0te 5arten Wembrunen ber Gtnsewetpe unb bes
Masens mittelit hraiftf@ wirtenter 9ursansen mhfs
zen pse natarlt@e 6pise baben, betbe Srsaue su
f@ipadtn unb su rniniren. Sir bic lsbertretans ibs
rer @ebpte eIiest bic Matur 4were Gtrafen aai ane
etns Der etlataHteeu nebsrtretunssn 1T ber balse
une ann6bise @etrau& brafttia pirtenben eayirs
mtttetn. 1rDsbem fnb man&e esute bes @iaubens,
tbre gereaauns ietniat tn Orbuuns, penn fie nt&t
tcrtpdbrens abfabren. Das tft eiu psrbdnsnibsOaer
Srrtsurm. So aber pirflt& Elm @bfabrmitteI BON
Wotben 70 TT Scfetter's Wasenbitters has fiterte
nne srareI4fe. @eber reruria@t es aneipen tim
setbs, npH mtrft es befs rber hbermdbts. Gs tdrtt
ne etuseueibe nnb BIN Masen unb rest bie 9eber au
Meselmdbtsfeit uns frafpode Gunttioaen Der Srsane
fclpen ietnem @ebrau&. Der G6Iaf ipirb rtser ber=
Sssfeut, bsr Gppettt sereiJt. Niit ber gnt6se su
Hheumattsmus nnb Nterenleiben rdumt es srtnblth
ant, aue malariaarttse Sei&werben rotteF es NIT
Stumpf nnb GtteI aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

ben &aben l bonn 9uubert, unter ben
papaseien aber 25 pom 9unbert tuber.
tul0s. 9ie 9dufigfeit Der 5ubertuloie
bel ben papageien 1T auf beren bau.
ernben Nufentbalt i'm 3immer unb auf
ben umifano aurtid5ufiibren, baB lie
bel ieoem 5tubenfebren 5taub einaib-
mn, barunter aud iol6en, Der 3ubers
telbacilen entbdlt. Sr. Sr1bners @rs
mittlungen lebren, tpie ansebra9t es
1T, Dor bem 8etaiten, 2iebtoiea unb
&nnen bon 6austbieren, befonbers
BON papageien, gu tparnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11
aspe; Meuid,enlebeu oerettet Z,

8rau 8tcebe 9bomas IN Sunctipu Gttp, Sas. f.,
purbe BON ben Gersten als bcffnunasIos idmtnSSid.
tts augeseben, un6 bod iteaten iie spe Slad,en ppn
pr. Sings @encr Gntbeduns pteeer ppuifanbts ber
9err Ibos GsScrs, 139 Glpribaz Strabe, gan Nran.
cisco, ltt an einsr iredltdcn Grdltuns. Bite bs ,u
Sdptnsiuat ausseartet mar. @a@bem er aaes Gu=
eere erslsloS perfn4 Bate taufte etne Glae BON
@en mar er sebetlt. Gr # ppner Dant fur biefes
ttteI. Solde &eiultate BON benen bic pcrifebenben
nnr esn paar neretn5clte grrben nb, fnb eS, pelbe
ete pnnoerppue gBtrfuns bte1e8 Nitttels BET Suiteu
unb @rtdItunsen bewetfen. GrpbeHaiden fret In Der
unb ST 90. o'" " Wv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11
electric 8ttters.

Dte5ts 9eImttei 1T 70 pobtbelannt unb 70 pOpuIdr
Se~preen, baS es faum nod beiepberer Grtpdbnuns
nit eth In iein Cob Gtne retuere Webtctn atebt es
ut&t, unb es pirb Sarantie seIetfet, bas iie vines
letet, mas man BON br periprt4t. electric 8itters
Seidwhre, ausi4tas, 6alsfub nub anbere Eelssn
,areinen 8lutes. Sc treibt bas Malaria Sieber
lns benz Spftem, benst bemielben ppr unb keit es
ielbft in ben tartnddtsieu Sduen. G8 curirt appfs
i4mersry 9lutanbrans NAB Dem apsFe nnb Wtsrdne.
geriue has electric gttters eilnns wirb sarantirt
Coer eaS GslS turhSseaahtt BrsiS per 8lai&e so
Gents nnp 81 tn alien apetbeien. 9BtplelaIe bel
abcIpb Dretb, 2kpmpisn q O..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

befdn6tg til betFliSeIs.
tuar ie6r neyroe uub
batte ipentg obey gar
teineu Appetit. Raxa,
uIeiu eauatS &Brp6
mar bon S9rnsrSen ess
foltert. Sd batts bdii.
fig bpftsrti4e anfdne
Mnb ,uar ganb niutbEee
aeiparben, . nett t@
ftine ar1nsi fanb. DE
nitr half. i3nlest be.
fblob t4, nit Sbrem
Favorits Prescription
eiuen Geriud %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

= Dian i6reibt aus 9annoper /;
Inter ben II bier gu Mitglieberg bes
8ewerbei6iebsgeri6tes gepdbIten Mrs
belt tg E bern beFnbeu lid bier Socials
bemofraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

HuusH. 5g puIt Ms9
ntdt stuei btajhen senou,usM, als i'd tAon
| 9 ptsl btlfer fttblte. SIM @an3sn uabm iG
Ell Vlaiten. 8ente btu i9 ee|unb rpie Der
BtiA TN MaNer. Su ben lettsn ieds SabrsN
1abt t9 ntett bic oerinefte gpnt riistnes alten
f.tesns stfabft. 'ggir nsbmen bas .Golden
Medical DiSoovary" 10 oft tpir eiues blut.
usHtemsm ntittsIs bssarisn, gRit i,snsr bEiu
pssi&ptHbet jseer WusiAlas unb sis 6aut ipirb 10
tast nne wsiA rts BET slnsrn Wtdslsin6
+. ..s4-s-..4 TlebeyQu an hobsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11

- Die piirttembersii6e Regierung
bat fi6, I'M meiteren 9ebatten pnrauz
beugen, saau enti6lofen, ben 8erfds
Bunssrebiitons @utmurf suriidaus
aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-11
Nu6lena sEraisa ssnlhe

Die bsfe SaIbs esr 9elt fhr 61nttte, Qu.ti&uu.
sen, Gsthmare, Etebets uab Saut.Gus6las, Sleat.n,
geiprun8sM Sauee, Srpitbeuleu anb aue Sauttrauf.
hsttsn; turtrt Sdmorrbotbsu ober tetne Bssabtuns.
g0ltSe SuirteheHhett sarauttrt ober has @eIb wtYb
3url6erftaitet. 25 Gents bte S&a@teI. Gum WsrtauI
Whplsf0le,