davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Shredlihe feuersbrunft.

Yittsburs pa, %. Nop.-9eute
Moreen bra9 in ben Sta1un9en Der
ALLEGHENY 9raetion So. an Spring
@ar6en Mpenue 6euer aus uno pers
brannten babel 49 pferbe, a4t pferbes
bobnua9en uno lieben neue eleftrtl9e
Weotoren. NuBer ben @taQunsen, bic
beinabe gang abbrannten, iielen au 9noh
@obnbduler ben Jlammen gum Opter.
Ser Yerlult ber Street Gar so. iuirb
auf $4,000 peranlAla9t. Oie Wers
R9erungslumme 1T unbefannt.
uette 5rdhthen
utica, q. g., "a. Nop. = 6rau
Marp Dmigbt, bic Wittue bes &i6ters
9bee. Dmi9bt BON Clinton be9ab ii9 por
mehreren @o9en nod Netu Dorf, um
bort ben @inter gu perbringen. Gin
poor Gage ipdter erbielt lie einen Brief
obne l1nteri9rift, in tuel&em he aufge.
forbert wurbe. om Abenb bes 20. go.
pemter an elmer be3ei@neten Stelle in
Der Ndbe TIRES 6auies In Clinton cine
6umme BON $1,000 3u binterIesen
The record-union., 1894-02-22
BOLD ROBBERY LAST EVENING.
Show Window of J. I1yman, Jry
Broken In by Negro.
Two Gold Watches and Several Dia-
mond Rings Taken-The
Thief Escapes.

The Wachhorst jewelry robbery a year
ago was repeated in this city last evening
About 7:40 o'clock, as j. Hyman, Jr.,
was sitting in his iewelry store on j
street, near the show-window, he heard
the crash of glass. and looking up saw a
hand thrust into the opening made by
breaking the glass and couple of gold
watches, several diamond rings and ear
rings, with some other jewelry, swept
out of the window.
He sprang to his feet and gave the
alarm, but the thief was too quick for
him, and sped down street to Fourth,
and thence to Third and l., pursued by
W. J. Hassett and another gentleman
and several boys. He disappeared there,
however. and at late hour last night had
not been captured.
1t was q bold robbery, as there were
several boys standing in front of the win
dow looking at the jewelry inside, and it
is stated that the thief actually pushed
aside a lady who was looking into the
show window, in order to get an opportu-
nifty to break the glass.
He is described by those who saw him
as a slim negro, OF about middle hight.
He must have cut his head quite badly,
as piece of his skin was found by Off
Ger Douglas, who carries ii in his pocket
as charm. The value of the property
taken is several hundred dollars. but Mr..
Hyman could not tell exactly, as he had
removed part OF the jewelry from the
window earlier in the evening, and had
not had time TO make an inventory and
find out what was gone.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
FOOTBALL, TO-DAY.
The Oakland-SacrameD Game VIII
Positively Take Place.

The Oakland-sacramen Game VIII
Positively Take Place.
Notwithstanding announcements to the
contrary, the much talked about football
match arranged between the Oakland
High School and Sacramento High
School elevens will positively take place
to-day at 2:30 P. NJ.
1t was thought at first that the grounds
could not be placed in condition on ac-
count of the recent stormy weather, but
the prevailing north wind has dried the
mud so rapidly that the park is now in
first-class condition, and the boys were
buslly engaged yesterday in marking out
the lines. Everything will be in readi-
ness this morning and judging from the
interest taken there will be a very large
attendance.
The gate on the east end of the park
will be open for teams and spectators will
be allowed on the field. They must keep
within bounds, however, which will be
marked by ropes stretched on either side
Of the field.
The Oakland eleven are confident of
winning, butis is not at all unlikely that
they will be surprised, for the Sacra-
mento boys are sturdy lot and about as
well trained as the best of athletes.
The visitors will arrive on the morning
train from San Francisco, and be taken to
their hotel in Lafferty'S large wagon.
The Sacramento team will enter the
grounds with its elegant new banner and
there will be no limit TO the shouting and
tln-horn blowing.
The makeup of the teams is as follows.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
CHANGED THEIR MINDS
Two Migrants Given Chance
Leave the City.

Two Migrants Given Chance to
Leave the City.
The Police Courtroom yesterday was so
crowded that standing room was at a
premium.
SAX Yen and All Wing, who came in
separately Tuesday night and asked for
warrants for each others arrest for dis
turbing the peace and were both taken
into custody, settled their differences be-
fore court opened. No complaints having
been filed, the City Attorney, just before
court opened, asked them what they
wanted, and was answered, Nothing"
"Well, get out of here, them" said he,
and they started with alacrity, the night
in jail having cooled their ardor for law.
Tom Furio and Tommy Galesburg
pleaded guilty to charges of vagrancy,
and were sentenced to ninety days in the
The record-union., 1894-02-22
SAUNDERS PISTOL.
He Bought it just Before He She
Steinauer.

He Bought it just Before He Shot
Steinauer.
Although it is apparent that Louis
Saunders, who shot and badly injured
Ben Steinauer of the William Fell House
on Tuesday evening, is a crank-if not
actually insane-it appears that there was
considerable method in his madness.
A couple Of hours before he shot Stein
auer he went into Henry Eckhardts
gun store and purchased the pistol with
which he did the shooting. He did not
manifest particle OF excitement. and
Eek had no reason whatever to
imagine that his customer was bent on
murder.
Saunders objected to two or three pis-
tolls that were shown him, on account OF
the price, and finally selected an "Amer-
lean bulldog of 44-caliber, the price OF
which was 50. He had it loaded by Mr..
Eek khardt, and handed out a So gold piece
! in payment.
Eek hardt says the man started in to
talk English, but be could not under
stand him, and the rest of the conversa-
ton was in German. Saunders was per-
fectly calm at the time. This, however,
is characteristic of persons in some
stages of insanity.
Steinauer, the victim of the would be
assassin, is getting along tolerably we'll
thus far, but there is yet danger of blood
poisoning. He declares that he had had
no trouble with Saunders, but on the
contrary had frequently befriended him,
hence he is at loss TO account for the
latter's attempt to murder him.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Superior Court Notes.

r. B. Armstrong, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Greene, deceased, has
filed his bond in the sum of $4,000, with
w. v Sparks, ". E. Gerber, George l..
Clark, z. S. Chiles, Lee Stanley, g. f.
Liggett, Sid Eldred, Fred Cox and Joseph
Stenens as sureties.
j. w. Richmond, assignee of the estate
of Jacob Gebert an lnsolvent debtor,
filed his report The report shows that
the property sold brought $l13 %.
Johnson, Johnson Il Johnson, attor-
neys for the plaintiff in the case of w. S..
Kendall VS.. Earl Bros, have filed no.
tice of appeal from the order of the Supe-
rior Court refusing the plaintiffs motion
for new trial.
George Hack, by his attorneys, Arm
strong u Bruner, yesterday commenced
suit tor divorce from Lydia NJ. Hack on
the ground OF desertion.
The case of Jane NJ. Walsh VS.. Cosum-
nes Tribe of Red Men occupied all of yes
terday's session in Judge Johnson's s
court, but was not concluded.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 500 aud 10, with brisk to
high northerly winds and clear weather
prevailing. The highest velocity was
twenty-eight miles per hour, with a
small percentage go per cent? of moist
ure in the air; therefore this drying
though cool northerly wind is more bene-
fetal than otherwise.
The barometrical readings at 5A.M NJ. and
5 p. NJ. were 30.17 and So Is inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 650 and 460, ,
and one year ago to-day 630 and 4So, with
no precipitation.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
County Jail, with the commitment with
held for twelve hours.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Board of Trade and Central Committee
Moving in the Matter.
AT last steps have been taken looking
to the securing of the Republican State
Convention for this city.
There was meeting of the Directors of
the Board of Trade yesterday morning.
at which the matter was discussed, and it
was decided to take immediate steps to
intercede with the State Central Commit
tee on behalf of Sacramento.
Secretary Albert NJ. Johnson was di-
rected to write letter to the State Com
mittee, extending an invitation to meet
here, and setting forth the desirability OF
Sacramento as the convention place. A
letter was also ordered sent TO the County
Central Committee, requesting it to take
charge of the reception and accommoda-
ton of the convention in the event the
State Committee decides to meet here.
The memb berS of the County Central
Committee are already moving in the
matter. 1t will, however, be necessary
to do something more than address a
letter to the State Committee, in order to
accomplish anything. Active personal
effort on the part OF prominent citizens
must be made,
The record-union., 1894-02-22
LADIES NIGHT
The Y. NJ. c. y. Gives an Entertain.
ment TO Their Friends.

The Y. NJ. c. a. Gives an Entertain
ment TO Their Friends.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held ladies night last evening at
their rooms, large number of their lady
friends being present.
The exercises opened with dumb
bell drill by q number of the members
under the leadership of the new in
structor, Mr.. Van Lewven, followed by
exercises on the parallel bars. An ex-
cellent club drill came next, and in ali the
exercises the participants showed TO good
advantage, showing that in engaging Mr..
Van Lewven the association has made no
mistake. Exercises on the rings fol-
lowed, closing the physical part of the
programme.
A social season of conversation came
next, which was followed by the first
lecture Of the science series TO be given
The record-union., 1894-02-22
A DESPERATE LUNATIO
Brought From Auburn and Takel
Over to Stockton.

OIOuSuO AUBURN ana 1ak9n
Over to stockton.
Deputy Sheriff G. E. Mitchell yester-
day brought down from Auburn and
lodged in the County Jail crazy Russian
named +. Matson, whom he took to the
Stockton Asylum in the afternoon.
Mitchell said the man at one time held
the entire jail force at bay, and the pris-
oners all sought their cells for safety,
where they were locked in.
1t seems that when Matson was ar
rested by a Constable in a neighboring
village he wore two pairs of trousers,
only one of which was discovered when
he was searched. After he had been
placed in the Auburn Jail it was dis
covered that he had big knife IN his
possession.
He intrenched himself behind a cell
door, and struck at everyone who came
near him. 1t was for time feared that
he would have TO be disabled by an
iron bar, but person was found VINO
was able TO talk with him in his native
language, and while he was thus en-
gagged several officers sprang upon and
secured MIN after a hard struggle.
Mitchell said he was the most powerful
man he ever tackled, and that it took
several men to handle him.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Continued Cases.

The charge of petty larceny against All
Sam went over till Friday on request of
his attorney.
The cases against All Hung and All
Chung, for selling lottery tickets, were
continued till Monday next.
Those of All Hung, No. 2, All Chung
and All Bow, charged with the same of
tense, were continued till the same time.
The cases of Wah Gay for disturbing
the peace, and 81. kinoshito, X. Obata
and NJ. Nakoshino for robbery, were con-
tinued till Saturday morning.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
, teams is as follows:
IN A NEW ROLE.
PugiIist Bill Hall as Champion of
Dumb Brutes.

Bill Hall appeared yesterday in the role
of member of the Humane Society. AS
he as crossing the alley between Eighth
and Ninth, l. and NJ streets, he saw
potato peddler with a poor old horse stuck
about halfway down the alley in mud
halfway up to the hubs.
He had about twenty sacks of potatoes
on his wagon and it would have taken
pretty good team to pull it out OF the
mud. The driver, however, stood on the
load beating the animal to make it pull
the load out.
Hall is said to be kind to horses, and
the sight reused his ire. He commanded
the driver to stop beating the horse, and
as he did not do SO his face collided with
Hal's list.
Hall then informed him that if he did not
stop he would thrash him and have him
arrested for cruelty to animals, and the
peddler threatened in turn to have Hail
arrested for battery. Hall told him to go
ahead and do it, but he stood there till the
peddler unloaded enough potatoes to en-
able the horse to pull the remainder out
Of the alley
The record-union., 1894-02-22
DISTURBED THE ARMY.
John Regain Was Too Boisterous, an
Now Repents 1t.

John Regan Was Too Boisterous, and
Now Repents 1t.
John Regan was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning for disturb
the peace.
c. II. Stoll of the Salvation Army testi-
fed that Regan came into the hall and
disturbed the meeting. He could not be
quieted and was taken out. He came
back and stayed by the door using inde-
cent language and raising u disturbance
till the patrol was sent for and took him
away.
Regan said he had never been arrested
before, and was so drunk he did not
know what he was doing. He had a job
down the river, and would like to 60
down and resume it.
The court sentenced him to three days
i'm iaiI
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Change of Date.

The entertainment announced by the
Kingsley Art Club aud the Saturday Club
to take place on March I'd at the Art Gal
lery, has been changed to Thursday,
March lst. This change is rendered nee
essary because some of the participants
volunteering for the musicale could not
ap pear on the I'd of March.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Articles of lncorporaU,on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Oakland Cream Depot. Principal
place of business, Oakland. Capital stock,
$4,000, with John A. Bliss, Elizabeth A.
Bliss, Mary Nj. Bliss, Mary G. Mott and
Herbert 2. Glasier of Oakland as direct
OrS
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Landslide Near Folsom.

A large quantity OF earth and rocks
slid from cliff near the Folsom dam on
Tuesday and barely missed a small house
on the river bank occupied by men en-
gagged on the night force in the prison
The record-union., 1894-02-22

by Professor Wharf. The subject was,
The Form and Structure of the Earth"
ADD It was listened to with interest by the
audience. The new band of the assoca-
ton discoursed music during the evening.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
For Bad Drinking Water

USE HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Travellers in the alkali districts of the
West have noticed that few drops of
Horsford's Acid Phosphate render the
use of alkali water harmless.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Death of DIR. Ewing.

George Y. Ewing. NJ. D., lately a resi-
dent OF this city, died in Ogden, Utah, on
the 10th inst. his body will be brought
here for interment.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

DAVIS-In Washington, Yolo County. Feb
ruary goth, Margaret Davis wife OF the late
Robert Davis, mother of Mrs. I. j. johnson
and sister OF Mrs. Mary Ann Howard and
the late Mrs. Ellen Hart and the late Michael
OBrien) a native of County Galway, Ire
land, aged So years.
BU-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son-in-law, 7. J. Johnson,
Washington, Yolo County, this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock; thence to the Cathedral
Eleventh and X streets, where funeral
services will be held, commencing at
O'Clock.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

ss-Acccommodations FIRsT-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
BORN.
DIED.

KAUFMAN-In this city, February 9TH, tc
the wife OF a. c. Kaufman, daughter.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO 80 FER
u day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
Giansen patln for anreinsturls, aabts. s Go.

ingtons Birthday February a2d Our Stores will Remain
Closed
The record-union., 1894-02-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Emmanuel Baptist Church Of sacra-
mento a corporation, has petitioned the Stl-
perior Court of the county of Sacramento,
3tateof California, to mortgage the following
described premises, to wit: The south l1Q
feet of lot No. 5, in the block bounded by NJ
and " Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth
streets, in the city of Sacramento, California.
And notice is further given that by an order
of the said Superior Court, said petition IS seU
for hearing on FRIDAY, the 23d day of Feb
ruary, 1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. ~ OF
that day at the courtroom OF said Court, IN
the city of Sacramento, California
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 9th day of February, a. ID. 1894.
lsFAIf w. g. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Z. S. WACHHORsT, Deputy Clerk.
HoLL d DUNN, Attorneys for petitioner,
fe20.3t
The record-union., 1894-02-22
NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO.

Successors to Nolan & Son, Nolan Bros.
and Nolan & CO..,
6O9 j STREET, MENTO
Branch of San Francisco.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
Gin 8annertraaer.

Sn pem Dor nabeJu etnem bal6en Sabr5unbsrt Be-
li@tet ber alien GaIe ber 9etltunbe mar Spetter'
lRaSenbttters ber 8anuerrdger. Sctne Steae iber
Arautbetten, pel@e fir BITE frhbsr sebrautten Seus
Rieabos gbioiopbie, weI8e bic Gnmenbnna braIttId,
ptrteneer Wehnen ianttipnirte, NO teine nptbuens
bts paren, relte ais unumit6Bltde Resel aberld6e,
uub 6te anpenbuns ds.nber, Id TN Gpiteme aufitauz
encer Site in etnfaber Sdlen pon 9eber= uuo olas
riaortisen aetben perprbnste IN Der Gba bic j6mm.
fte 6crm BON Ssnpran, bebeuiete, pel6e ebenippcb,
NIT ben @eiesen her mabren mebiStnti1en Wi6enz
daft, ais ben gebren ber Srsiene unb bss seiuneen
MeniGenpeIfanbes I'm Wtpcriprud ftanb. SBerOeu,
pie jett, Btltpftdt, 8ertopfuug, S9ittelircit unt
Bteber NIT btm 0ttters bebanhelt 70 nethen e ipfprt
wdbrenb iie iid BET Der frubereH Bebauplunssmetfs
nur um 70 bartnddtser feitiesten Das @IetGc t bei
Gau Bet Dpspepfe, &beumatismuS rnb 0terenleiben
ft ale iinb etGt betlbar NIT eeiem f&ereu, rpr Rel
@iIeni6aft apprpbttten Prdparat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

= Wie lammesfrommsf friebIib unb
gsiebliebenb bic S9iiblinge unferes
Wfeni9enfreunbes i'm @ouperneurss
fnbl, bes Scr. 9ogs. bic ungladli6en,
arbeltslofen Souriiten iinb, bafir
bringt cine &orresponbens aus Oenber
bas folgeu6e, 6aratteriftiI6e Beiipiel: !:
s@ine Nbtbeilumg bon GraDion's, sur
@orep Mrmee geb6renben golora6os
Gegimentes nabm bieier Sage auf ben
Burlington & Mifonri 8abnbOf cine
Heibe BON Gra9tipagen in geidlaa,
!rteb bic Wdbter fort unb perIud1te
bic Beamten bur6 @emaItanpenbuna
gu 5mingen, lie- na6 benz Often su Be-
fOrbern. Da bies ni9t gef6ab, tpur.
ben beute Worgen elm paar leere Wa<
gen in Bran6 geitedt; es gelana ins
beB, baS Geuer au I0f9sn. Nm Mit.
tag entoedte mon nun, baB bic Wagen
tpteber in Glammen itanben, umb breis
Big bapon Derbrannten. SEPT beabs
li1tigt bas &esiment, morgen bas
Nod SslanbsBabnbett entlang Elm paar
0feilen melt aufwdrts au mari6iren,
mo fi6 elm 3ug bon Ieeren Wagen Be-
finbet, iid befelben nit @ewalt su
bemd9tigen uns bic Dienftmannidaft
beRelben CUR abfabrt na6 Dem Often
3u 3tDingen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
93pu ben oIs gfuoeuor,t in m

= Bon benz al8 Nugenarst in mel.
tsren &reiien betannten 0er3og &arl
8beobor gu 9aiern bieB es leBtbin in
mebreren 8ldi:ern, er lei 10 i1mer err
tranft, boB CT ieine ougen6ratliae
5bdtigteit aufgeben mitHe. Die vW
N. "" erfabren ieBt aus erlter QuelIe,
baB Der @eiunbbettsaultanb bes Ser
sog8 ni6ts gu piini6ea iibrig ldBt.
Der 5er3og wirb bemnd9it BON Waen.
tone nod Meran iberiebeln unb bort
feline augenGr3tli6e 9raris mieber aufs
nebmen, 6iele i'm 5pmmer unb 6erbfi
bann in SesernIee, i'm Winter pieber
in Wfiln1en in otter gBeiie fortieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
Gin 0ausitsaat,.

.. D. Euller RON Cana Dbarte, g. 9., fast, bas
er immer Or. Sings Neue Gntbeduns TN Soauic fhbrs
mmer bic beifen Grfplse er,telt Babe. Gr iast, er
mbdhte gar nidt mebr ebnc bieies Wtttel ein. g. u.
9pteman, Gpctbeter tn 9atstta, q. g., iast, baB
Or. 8tnsS Meue Gnceduns pbne 3peifel bie bette
in etner Same benust unb iie babe ft tets tn sldns
seneer Weiie bepdbrt. 8arum iou man alis elm
9eilmtsl ntdt prpbir.n, eaS ic i6oa 70 trefft be-
pdbrt bat. BrpbeHaIhen fret in Der Gan Mntcnip
Drug &c. MeauIdre Gt6Re so Gts. UNI 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
BetpetSf1ue.

s.5. Clifford in Wsw GaRel, IRIS bate nerpSi.s
8cpfpeb unb RbeumattSmnB, bic Werbauunas proane
waren tn fale4tem 3afanbe, Bite aebsr mertl6 oHses
srtffen bate fenen Gppet unb mar iberbaupt roa I.
ben ihn tnrirt.
Gbnarb ebepberb, Sarrtsbnrs, SG toHe elm.
offene Wnnbe am Getnt, bic fhou at Sabre seIaufeH
mar @ebrauGte bret GlaiAen Gfectrir Ritters unb
feteu S@adtsln Sadlen's arntca gaIbe upb bt.
Dunbe If sebeilt. Scbn Spsa fer, Gatawba, Sbio,
BAIT fhuf Munben am 8sine bur9 Gteber peruriaHt,
DieGerjte ertldrten ietnen Gal ale untetIbar. Gne
GlaS&e electric Gitters unb tfne Gatte 1ufIeus Nrs
ntea Sal6e baben ttn poundnbts eurtrf gu baben in
alien apetbsten. aecIpb Drsib, GbsmpiOn & Co.,
WbolefdIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
9ie 8erIiner gaadtpdfter blei

= Die Berllner Na6fwddier bleia
ben nod! Sie umfOrmuns bes Nadts
ipa9tmeien5 1T fur Berlin lpieberum
ueri6oben tpnrben; ielbit bic 8erfu6e,
bic in ben &ebieren Der ie9lten poIis
aeibauptmannl6aft nit Dem l. 9lpril
beginner iOllten, baben Dor Der 9anb
aufgegeben iperben miilen. Sierbei
bat ni6t bios bic nod gu gerin9e 9tns
3abl Der S6ubmdnner mitgeipro6en.
ioHbern aud bic Oertli6teit, oa fur
ale &epiere bic pafenben &dumIidteis
ten nod ni6t gefunben finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
HuaIens strutco ealbe.

0ts beiie Saibs ber gBen far e&nttt., au.tfSun.
gen, Npnare, gtebers unh Saut,ausi6Ias, GIe&t.r,
settsn; turtrt SdmprrtOtbtn Ober tstns 8.sabluns.
VoatSe 3nfrttetnbett earanttrt pher eas Gelb wtrb
3nrlderitattet. 25 Gent8 ets S6a1teI. Gum 0ertaui
tn alien Npptbettn. Ghplpb Dretb, ISompfpu 4 90. !,
Wsoleiait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
yieue Gbalies.

9ieieIben baben fid trog
Der @anbeIbarteit Der M3Obe
f6on ieit Sabren bauernb- gu
bebaHpten gewuBt. ssSebe @ais
ION bringt neue, munberbiibz
f9e Wfuiter in ben peri6ieben=
ften gfuaneen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21
gfeue eatines.

Wir fiibren iegt ein srOBes
Eager neuer Satines, in fran.
aolif9en Mufern, 8rocats
6ansirenO uuO Moiree : Mau.
fer, fiir rlur
123 Gents auftparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

asir bietem sic i6Bmiten
SanSi@mbe su ben Scmfbar
ttieSrigften 9reiien an. Msan
fpmnte ,tnb faafc!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

Sir b0ien, bartnddisen 9uifen, i9tpade
2uiigen, 2unseubluteu, 8ron9itis, afbma
nnb Sdtpinbiudt In ibren anfanssRabieu
ift Dr.. Yierce's "Golden Medical Dis
coyeryn elm rniibertreffliaes Nfittsl. Go
furtrt niht bios ben Snften, ionbert perbilft
aud 2enten, bic irifolge bon o,ebreuben
&ranibeiten" j9pa6 un6 beruntergefommsn
fino, su neMer Wlnsfeltraft. 6ette 2eute
iriaht es aber ntft torpnlenter.
. +. Bilt1 BON Sor Glber, gonssrje
Co., gBpo., ftbreibt: sd bate jDan5ig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

ltmierc nenen 9iite anS Gar
ritaren treffen icht tdslih
eiit, 5n oeren Scfihtisnms mir
cinlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

sseme strnmpf asaaren 80
umerbDrt miebri8en @reiiel.
GrpRe 9lnstuabl In Ieime=
mea SaibemtiidberM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-21

Sabre iitl0 Darubsr
8ron9ttis un6 ionHte
lidt arbetten, obue 70
beftis ;il buften, bab
i6 gang elenb u16
i4mad) tuuroe. Sd
9ebraudte fitnf 6la.
iden BON DIR. Piercee
Golden Medical Dis
covery (" unb 9ebe
Sbnen tnetn &breii.
iuort, bab Id jett aue
arbett, bic auf ber
&an6 ju tbun 1T, Der.
ridtsn faitn obne su
buftsH. Geitldnser als