davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Trumbu and down Chapel ! SOLD at
more than half he places; sometimes only
one quart. / got twelve cents then tnen
four took two quarts and a pint tor
unrter. two took four quarts for forty
cents and one peck for seventy-lVe
cents. Then | came around 10 tha' , ITS
grocery corner OF Trnmbuil anu MAN,
and the man there was ever so nice pc
said they were the best cherries brought
i'm this year: he took two bushels ana
gave me that FIVE dollars. Q, but dlah
down there on the sidewalk. The man
told me I was a nice marketwoman ana
my mother ought TO be proud OF me.
pocketed the compiiment, WIN uhf
thought the five dollars would go farther
In paying taxes. Then we went along
North Main street until we came TO an,
other grocery, where me ne man s one hed
left. 1t was after nine o'clock and gettinS
pretty warm, so | thought probably
could not do better, and let him nave
them. There weren't quite two bushels,
so he gave me three seventy-fve There,
don't you mink that will do for begin
Why Annie. It's TOO wonderful to be-
lieveW her mother said. he, eyes still wet
and her lips trembling. I'VE haven't had
80 much money in the house at one time
since your father died
Eth! hOIo, Annie; back | see, Mr;
Flint called out at the back door. He had
Tor him What success en-? see the bar
rels are empty"
cor course they are Annie answered
mcrrily. See If don't know what | was
about and she pointed TO the money in
her mothers lap. Here's your dollar. and
much obliged for the horse. And we've
got over ten dollars besides"
"Whew! with a prolonged whistle:
"Well, well. L never seen the beat or
that"
"Tha,s because you never had glrl 70
go to market for you" Annie reJoined
well, / declare Mis- Miller 1t does
beat all bat I'm jest as glad as can be,
for you needed it I'm sure. ana It's worth
a fortune TO have such n girl.
That was the beginning Of better Gays
for the little family. Not that they made
ten dollars every day by Annie's unusual
financial abilities. but they tlfed over
hard places and helped 10 many comforts.
Annie repeated her experiment many
times that summer-Once more win cher-
ries and a few string beans and peas,
later with other Sarden stuif-usualy
making two trips week, until some OF
the families and markets came TO know
the enterprsng little marketwoman ana
always bought Of her. Sometimes the
trip only Melted them a dollar or two, but
at the end Of the season they footed up
ffty dollars clear gain. And III MAKE IL
one hundred next year Annie said but
how she did it IS another story.-EX-
change
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
HOW DYE DO!
/PAGE ron FATHkR TIMES's"@AL
RBADhES.
she weekly storiss-Originsl Puzzles S""-
tributed by Mss willie R'sne-
Editor's Letter.
ell yi,tens Labor.

A good wife rose from her bed one fiiofh'
And thought with a nervous dread "a
or the piles of clothes to be washeu' "nu
more -,
Than a dozen mouths to be fed;
AZ. meals to get for the men in the hcid'
The children to fix away ,,a
10 school. and the milk to be skiiptheu
and churned-
And all to be done this day.
It had rained in the night. and all the
Was as wet as 81 could be-
There we're buildings and pies to Dah~
besides
loaf OF cake for tea. .,,,o
And the day was hot, and her acn'ne
Throbbed YEARLY. as she said ..,,..s
III n,aidens but knew what Sood wives
The N"V would be in no haste to we'd"
Jenny what think you told Zen
Brown I'll,
Called the farmer from the WELL 49,.
And a flush crept W to ms 3 pro feIi "''"'
ut was this" he said. and coming ue"''
He smiled. and STOPPING dowh ho,
YOU were the best 90,
And dearest xoman IN town.
The farmer went back to the field ana
and the wife,
In a smiling and absent way,
CO -, @ snatchrs OF tender little songs
she'd not sung for many day; 49,,
And the pain in her head was forgot aho
Worn rne White I,E,"f as the foam Of the sea;
W., hreaS Mas light. and her butter was
sweet
And as golden as it could be.
"Just thinkr' the children all called IN
breath,
"Ton Wood has run of to sea
We wouIdn't We know, II ne only ia"
AS happy a home as we. cod u,ifo
The night came down, ana the boou WIG
smiled
TO herself as she softly said, 49,,
q" 'qis en- sweet TO labor for those we i9He
rs not strange that maids VIII wed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

IN exchange relates a noble deed Of
a brave Southern lad during the iate
war.
The day after the battle Of Fredericks-
burg kershaw's brigade occupied Naiye 5
Hin and Sykes division lay one hundred
and fifty yards ahead, with stone wan
between the two forces. The intervening
space between Sykes men and the stone
wall was strewn with dead. dying ana
wounded Union soldiers victims 0i the
battle OF the day before. The air was
rent with their grOans and The agOnizinS
cries ~ water. Water"
''Gei" al. sa.d q boy sergeant in gray
II can stand this"
VIVA, is the matter, sergeant" asked
the general
II can't stand hearing those wounded
Yankees crying FOR water. Nay | 80 ard
give them some?
kirkland" said the genert n, the mo-
meut you step over the wall y0uN get
a bullet through your head: the skirmsh-
ing has been murderOus all day
IF youil let me. I'll try IT.
My boy. / ought not 10 let you run
such a risk, but ! cannot refuse. God
protect you. You may GO
Thank you, sir" And with a smile
on his bright handsome face. the boy
sergeant sprang over the wall, down
among the sufferers. pouring the water
down their parched Threats. After the
first few bullets his Chrst-hke erraud
became understood, and shouts instead
of bullets rent the air.
lie came back at night to his bivouac,
untouched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

The Very, Very little People. story

v.
"Oho, brother Richard. the suns very
high?" called mamma on her way to the
bathroom.
Evelyn turned over in her pretty brass
cot and yawned She knew very well what
this quotation from Mother Goose meant
for mamma generally reused her lazy
little girl in some such merry way in
order to put her in a good humor at the
start
Sometimes this plan succeeded. and
sometimes it didn't; to-day IL didn't
Evelyn lay still, and watched the lad
der of sunshine made by the light com
ing through the half-open venetians, and
wished she was a big lady" so she
could lie in bed all day,
But when mamma came back from the
bath her tone was quite different. Get
no. Evelyn. at once" she said. and pass
ed through the nursery without another
word.
There was still time for a brisk little
Girl To get dressed before the PRAYER
bell rang but our little girl quaircled
with the tanGles in her hair, with every
button on her shoes. with all her hooks
and eyes, and so she was too late for
prayers. This meant going 10 bed a
half-hour earlier that night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Don't Mention It,"

A very sweet little story is told about
4 niece Of Bishop Phillips Brooks
The child was three years OIL.
Her mother was preparing her for bed,
,rhen she had "a call down stairs, as she
was about % leave the room. She said.
"1)ear. say your prayers while mamma
Is zone"
Wren she returned She asked the chllI
II she had said her prayers. The little
one replied:
II did ana I didn't"
why, what do you mean, dear"' asked
u toil the Lord / was very tired, and
couldn't saw my prayers; and tie said,
Don't mention it. Miss Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Mr.. Alexander" said mamma, serving
the coitee-urn while she spoke, ARE
there any gypsies aboui2"
'.Gypsies? What makes you think so2'
Nv ell, said mamma soberty, I've
heard stories about gypsies changing
little children in their beds and | think
somebody has changed mine I put =
dear little daughter to bed last night
She said her prayers, gave me twenty
hugs ana kisses, promised TO be good
girl to-day, and let me put cut the light
without word. But thL >mornine The
little girl who woke mp in that crib vas
cross and disobedient: she hasn't kissed
me once, and / don't believe she has
even said her prayers"
"Oh, that is easily explained said
papa; you put two little girls % bod boz
the same crib last night AMI the wrong
one woke up this morning"
Two little girls2" exclaimed Evelyn.
surprised out of her sulkiness.
Certainly. Don't you know there
were two little girls inside Of you2 Thcy
take turns in looking through your eyes
speaking through your mouth. using
your hands and feet. The one who is
good and sweet and merry ana towing
IS our dear little Evelyn; the Other-sup-
pose we call her Neverlyn' hates Evelyn.
and would kill her If she could. hut we
hope Evelyn is going ID drive her Out
some day, and have her crib. ami her
eyes and mouth, and her hands ana feet.
all 20 herself"
The idea OF being two little girls seon-
laughing.
"Ahr' said mamma, that's a cooI
sign, for have observed that Neverlsr
never laughs"
Evelyn QUICKLY forgot that second ntu.
girl when she got TO school. Dear me-.
II takes all a little girls thoughts 80 ~
member when the q or ! comes first IN
believe and what part OF speech such
is, and how 10 divide By five figures bur
the day-card had Excellent written
on IT, and mamma looked pleased enough
when she read IT,
home locked up" she said slyly.
III thought she'd help me % say ng
lesson, IA take her along," laughed uo
she never helps" said mamma shak-
ing her head. her business is 10 hinder
The day went by with quick slcnt
steps. night took her place, and lighted
up the star-lamps, and Eveyn's bod
time came & whole hail-hour earlier uan
usual II was rather hard on the l'ti'
girl. for Susy Belt had lent her hat
charming book, Lady Jane to Rad.
. n she barely had time to finish hor
lessons before mamma Whispered.
"Ied-time. deary but don't let NeFer-
This brought a smile to drive away the
coming frOwn, and Evelyn following
mamma upstairs, singing over the Mofn-
er Goose rhyme mamma had used in the
morning
"Richard and Robin were two pretty mon;
They lay i'm bed tin The clock struck ton.
Then mp jumps Robin. ana looks ot the
sky
ono: Brother Richard. the suns very
high!
Mamma" she said suddenly. leaving
the rhyme. unfinished, "does everybody
Yes. Everybody" ansyverod mamma.
as long as they live I'm mis- world.
Everybody has an EVIL nature. "a Never
"a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
ORI0IN4L PTZZIES
sent In by MI.. WINE Roane- solve Them
CONNECTED DIAMONDS.

CONN 70 IT'D DlAAiDN fH-
Upper Diamond !. y letter 2. a MIN
eral g. Food 8. 10 corfode. b. a letter
Central Diamond. T. \ letter. q \ ,if.u-
lar body. 3. Consequence B. TART OPT
bride
B. Plants Of woody texture. d tNr" '.
Len diamond I. 4 letter D Skill 3
Same as ia upper diamond 4. To tack
TO- .. \ letter.
Right Diamond. l. \ letter. 2. Anger
3. Same as 3 ina lower diamond. !. a kut
Of hsh. 3. A letter.
Connections From 10 2. 10 bombarl.
From 3 10 Z. TO indeut. From o. q.
drnkards. From to y. 10 watch.
Centrals. TIP and down and across,
fruit-bearing trees.
A DIAMOND.
!. Tn Revelations. 2. Conducted 3. 4
mechanical power g. Priests 3. one of
the books OF the Bible d. An action lu
law. l. To revert 8. TO peu-ion. .. Do
HALF SQUARE.
l. one Of L. :. ?. An envoy. 3. 4
kind Of quartz. (. To lessen. BE- The God
dess of Mischief 6. a personal pronoln.
Z. In Atlanta.
ALL AROUND SQUARE WORD.
l. Doctrine 2. To Danish. o. The drst
month Of the Hebrew civil year g.
Flushed with success. q. Same as No. l.
1. A pleasant odor. 2. \ stream or water.
g. A convex moulding. T. combination
of carbon. nitrogen aud hydrogen. D.
Same as No. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Editors Letter.

Dear Children: 7 hope many Of YOU
win frv 20 solve the admirabie original
nuzzIcs sent in by the successful com
netitor i'm the June contest. They are
not only clever, but were neatly and
Beautifully prepared.
There are now only four more sun
DAVIS until the opening OF the cOn;es,
AGAIN. and those eager little ladies and
gentlemen who have. FOR two weeks
been writing me for more puzzles must
have patience until then. The time VIII
soon Slip round Cordially, ..
FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
lie knew.

"Where Is the Island OF Cuba situated
asked the teacher OF a small, rather for
lorn looking boy.
II dunno, sir
Don't YOU know where your sugar
comes from
yes. sir We borrow it from the wo-
man next door"
Teachor-N letter In the alphabet
comes after HY
Scholar-I don't knOw, ma'am.
Teacher What have | on each side 81
my nose
Scholar-trecKlcs, ma'am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Our " rrOr.

DO Won iooh for wrong and evil
You will fnd them II You do;
As YOU measure for your neiglDor
tie will measure back 10 you.
Look for goodness look for gladness,
You will meet them al the WHILE
If Won bring a smiling ViSage
To the glass, YOU meet "a smile.
Alice cary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

bigfe ab un0 Derf6n1dbte eS niAt, falf
| td9lt0 ibre Sausgenofen unb bcn
I 5ausDirtb uni 9fabrungsmittel ansuz
bstteln. Nls iie itingit ertrantte tpeis
gerte tie li6 fogar, Die Gednungen oes
Nr3tes 3u besableu, Ser fie bier Mal
bsiu6te uno fit ieben 8efu1 2 Wearf
angefeBt bate, 10 baB Ser Nr3t bic
quite oes 6eri6tS anrief. Sic perz
narb oariiber, uab Der @eriGtsboas
8teDer erbielt ben Iuftrag. 3ur Orb
nang beg Na6lailes elm Ger3ei6niB Ser
IN Der drntliden Wobnung befinbliden
geringen Sabieligteiten aufaunebmen.
9abet entbedte Der 8eamte gu feinem
@rftaunen, gut oirltedt, cine Summe
BON nabe3u 100000 W. in 0ppethez
ten unb Staatspapieren. Ser tpeibs
libe 8ei5bals bate es perfanben biee
les germ0gen lan9e Sabre binbur9 au
berbergen Gin III Dresden Ieben6er
S0pager Der Ser ltorbeuen, Elm sSne
frnmenteuma1er, biirfte Der Grbe iein.
3uad6it !pirb iid aber lpobl Der ge,
f01oigte 5tenerfisfu5 Git Der Ointers.
laiieni6aft i6ablos baIten.
: Su &ettgentabt BEL a0Qeba in
Sbiirtngen feierte Der geterau @bri.
titan &aufmann Bel b6aiger f6rberz
li9er unb geiitiger Grii6e feinen 100.
8eburtstag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08
Gine 0oti)ter ises Siioclls
auman, mad osm Jraw6Gfbsn bsarbsitst uun
IT. RsssEsbsrs
yURrtlssunS).

YlSearos luaaSte ii:!l ioIort an oln
ebenfall8 berSugctretentn Sfii,icr, itelife
itb ibm Dor ullb noGte inn Wtitthei-
lung oauou, oaB cia uerGdngniBpolfeS
@ei9iG au9' cine ser pornebnlittu 0az
men garceloua8 3lt eiileln Spfer ser
norbin auf tie Tebe[len abocaebenell
Saloe 9ena6t babe.
@S wurben raid oerl9teoene @eiluns
gen ertbetlt uno mad luenigen 9lusen.
bliden bersits cine Sabre berbeigebra6t,
auf bic man Ben 2eidnam ser Mtarqueia
legte nno nit einer Defe perbiillte.
Solhaten tru9en fie alSbann sur @alle
Gltrella, m6breno 9lurelio nebenber
gil9, ltl an Srt uno Slelle 9lei6 bie
notfigen stuffldrungen GIT geben.
slls man ltf oem 6aule Der Samilie
b. aranoa naberte, eilten tSopellanoS
nllo 'Beter inn poll Spannuns eutsegeu
nilO Dernabn1en nun altS 1einem Wtu1oe
ben yerif)t bon benz pl0sli6en Gnoe
Der Marquela.
rDas lit fiirUabr Elm Slid fiir iie
9eDeien, utein 6reunb!" iaste Ser
Staatsanwalt, niie batte ioniti i'm 3n6tz
hanle ibr Seben geenSet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

yetanngea Suian,nen AZ uerbringelt,
mo ii0 an4 piinftlid) glei6 an erlten
Sonilabcno eingeitellt.
2tul ioi9e!locM 9iior9en bate lnan ses
meilliam gefriibitilft, oann ipielte ser
Wtarque3, Der litb Ibon lpelentlid gez
trditi2t iiiblte, in Dem 8itlarblaale bes
@altl)ofeS cine 8artie init Sara, lpobei
ber Staatsanpelt 5ulab, wd9renO 9llt>
relic uno 8eatris auf bic anitobenbe
Seranoa binaustratelt BON 100 man
eillen munoerbareu Stn8blif auf ben
bel BON Der Soune beitrab(ten groBen
Siuneniee BON Nrca6on 0etriebt.
SIS mar cas- erite Wtal, baB lie eilt>
amber wieoer gang obne 3eusen ipre>
den fonutem, unO nit lelisent @nt3iideu
lanl6te oas junse Wtao6en Sen 9iebeSz
morten, Die Der 9liidli6e Wtaler III ibr
Sbr fliiiterte, mdbreno 1ie oi9t ueber>
chamber auf Der 8aluitrabe lebnte1t.
(5ortiebuns fpIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08
aasenn Der Ma8en rebelltrt

unb baburd bas WphlbeFnben tes Men59en unter=
srdbt, 70 fann er Iedt unb fiber 5ur Haiipn sebraat
werben. Snbem Spfetter's MasenbttterS bic @erbau=
uns resulirt, brnst eS ben Maseu in Srbnuns. Ier=
bauunssbef6rerren fnb bic Splsen pon Masens
ihwdte, BITE fh bapurd dubert, bab bic senDfene
Nabruns, antatt perbaut 5u werben, id 3eriest unb
periduert; Spbbrennen, 8ldbunsen unb Sdmer3en,
mie aud eine &eibe anberer, bdus we&ielnber, aber
tets peinli&er araufbettsipmptpme finb rte Golsen
BARON. Gber ber Srtebe wirb meber berseiet ipbalS
man 5u bem Senannten Mageneliytr sreft unb eS
iequent sebraudt. Dpspepiie TT bdnfs bic Queue bcr
truben, mfrr!fden @emntbsittmrnuns, Der SdIaHpz
fsfett nnp, penn drpntfh, per Sppp6pnbrie. Das
1T bas SttterS, weIhes aud sesen bas 9eberlctben,
gerftDpfuns, ausemetne S@md&e, @beumatiSntu5
nno Wfalarta BITE trefft&iten Dtcnfe letitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

Sierbei fdQt Der Wertfdttenbienf ben
Mai6inente91itern, bic gabnunters
baltung unb Der 9teubau BEN Bauteds
intern unb ba3 &e9tsmeIen ben Suris
fen su. Die 8ertebrsbeamten erbal=
ten cine praftilfe Musbilbung nit faufs
mdnnii6er 8orbilbung. 9ie betriebs=
te6nii6en Stellen tper6en nit beions
bers 5u bieiem Oienit geeigneten 8aus
ober Mtaf6inente9nifern unb aud nit
praftiI9 in benz Betriebbien1t gel9ul>
ten Beamten befeBt. Sies mnB aud
fur preuBen als Our6au8 tuitni9enss
tpertb besei6uet tperSen. Oie b69fen
Nerpaltungsiteuen Der pennIpleania~
babn linb fat auSl6lieBlib nit Se9niz
fern beleBt. Sic Se6nifer ibeinen bem=
na6 bel ben Nmeritauern in gr0Berem
9nieben al8 bel uns su neben. 9aB
unter ibrer 2eitung bic mirtbibaft=
li6en 0erbdltniiie 3. 9. Der Yenas
ipluania &ailroab SioiIion udbreno
Der beibeI leBten Sabrsebnte Die
SelbittOiten fir Die Sonnenmeile bon
l Gents auf O.4 Gents unb bic Soften
fir cine perionenmeile bon 20 @ent8
auf 1.6 Gents perminbert morben
finb, re@ifertist aber bieie Wertbz
f6dbuag. OaB bem amerifanii6en 81,
fenbabnueien aud mon9e i9meruie>
gen6en, aum She'll aug Dem Spitem Der
Pribatpirthi9aft entipringenbe Mdns
gel, ipie 5ariffriege uno Sarlfoers
ginitisuusen Der grOBen gerbrau6er
auf Soften Der &leinen anbaften m0z
gen, min 8Drtragenber ipenisitens err
pdbnen. Sie 9auptItdrfe Der ameris
fanii6sn @iienbabnte6nit idsin: Inn
peniger in ber eonitruetiben Dur6blls
bung Der te6nii6en @in3elbeiten als III
Der @usnuBung Der porbanbenen slns
lagen, in ben pirtbidaftli6en @rgeb=
nifen gu liegen. s5n bieier Sinii6t
perbienen bic ameritanii6en 9abnen
unlere bauernbe IufmertIamteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

Pierce's Favorite Prescription itd)erli6 unb
9eiuiB Strait nnb @eiunObeit tpieber. Sc lit
cine auerfanute WteGi3in, iueld)e regulirt unb
turirt ein StimuLan3nittel, tpeldes frdf.
tist unb gu f0rperiidler Stumbling berbilft;
elm Nerpell-Glirir, ioeiGes berubigt uno bic
Spanufrait erbdli. 8et alien bem ssrauen.
9eifledlt etgentbiIiaiiefen llnreeclmdbigfei.
ten, StornHgen mo Sdy!udhe3ultdnoem 1T
eS bas etnlige a}tttef, fir tpeldjcs garautirt
miro. 9tift eber bciit sS nid)t, 10 luirb bas
@eib bafiir 3uriidgegebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08
gia6lenS Wrnsea @albe.

Dte bette 5aIbe Der gBeIt fur s@nstte, Suetf4uus
sen, @eiaphre, tebe1s unS 9aatz lusialas, SIe.en,
6etten; turtrt SsmpirbOiben Ob.r ieins BssasInna.
8i9tse 3ufrtebenbet sarantIrt pber eas GeI5 rpiYb
3urhGerftatte. 25 Gents ote s3aa4ts. Gum 9;erfari
tn alen GpotRsssn. gbrIph Dretb, E9empfpn & Co., ,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08
- W0LFS0N inn Jahre 1894.
Sefet ote 9sreiie i!

@ebieiebier Gafel.0amasf, 6o-e5 Cts iest AZ ets.
60 3ol sebl. Satin 0amasf, Is @ts. isBt 60 Cts
1tirfd' rntber Satin 9am1sf $3.50 S., iett As IS.
70 3pa gebi Satin Damasf, 80 @ts iett rs Gts.
81 Soa Salnasf 9anbtiieher, Is Sis. jett 10 @ts.
9ud 9enbtiidser, 47X24 8pG 30 @ts iebt % @ts.
Sdttn SamaSf 9anbtilber, 4oX22 8pIi, 35 @t9.,
iebt % Sta
Sanep gearbetfete Serpetten ST 25 iett so @ts.
q 3Dlige. Oamast Serbetten, $1.25 49, lett 81 10.
90 ertrasfene 0amasf saeI. Gets, $3.50 jekt $3.50.
Seine @ioerbauu Quilts, $3.50, iebt $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

@fit Satarrb ioN nlatt nid)t ipaBen, neil
beftdnot9 bic @cfabr oorban5en, baB er ftd,
auf bic enn9e rirft. Gin bpltommeues unS
auf bic Gauer iiiyirellSes Iiittef aeaeu ben.
ielben 1T DIR. Cages Catarrh Remedy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08
Sefet bie Yreiie.

81 g)arb 9tottinsbam spitsn @crbanse, $1.50-
Si75, Jest. ..... .s........ S1.20 per Soar.
80 @aar feline gortdnse, $500 unb $3.50, unb $500
llib 1925, iest ......-... $1.85 per gaar.
Al %aar ele9ante 4oriierFn, in allen Garben, $3.50,
te .....#,. $3 30.
lo-4 saeite 0eden, Marieiles SHUTTER, iett 80 @ts
lO4 feline nete pplene Slanfets, $lOO, left rs gts
| &l1te Cali. ipolsne 8lanfets $3.50, jest $3.15
3S Yaar PA Sanfts $500, iett :. :. $420
Gr0Bere Re0uttonen in feineren Sorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

SpnD sSanft's &eliaurant unb 9tu.
iterubaus. st. 2oniS. prominente
Btirger unb Grentbe aus alien @elts
tbeilen f0nnen bier augetrDfen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

TaGteu nnb
+ 0 + le g6 angen
NIB tribe eIilge.
iilnfere 9tu9eit iino
nid)t inlnler ein Q5e.
iuei8 fir baS 4fter
eiHer Srau. @benlo
oft benten fie nur
arf lleberarbeituna
NIB organii9e Sci.
ben. Golden Srou.
en-, allen sSrauen,
iuetde iibcrarbeitet,
nliibe, ober leibeno
itri6, idlqfft DIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

- 0ie beriibmteu 8rammer uno
@limar @ai6mai6inen billig BET u.
6eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-08

&let0ertofft &leioerfoffe !!
~ n 4oou9 eoron Sung auldr peis 35 @euts
70 na o43oul serge eguldr 4elS 2 Gents
oo Sno oo3ou 5aneue 5onefpuHs so Gents
IL ud STORM serge en9e uno n sefre IS @ns
% STUD 0h0 Diagonal snutng % uHO S5 Gents
~ sd gang mousHe Sa9onal utng gudr P5 IS
II Stud ss gang mne pnS eguldrr pe
30 d e an gang ponene Serge allen 5aber,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-06
THE BISHOP IS GONE.
Rapidly Breaking Up on the Kauai
Rocks.

Captain c. J. Campbell returned
from Kauai On the steamer Mika-
hala on Saturday morning. He re-
ported that when the Mikahala left
Nawiliwili on Friday evening, only
twenty-five feet of the bow of the
steamer c. R. Bishop remained and
the heavy seas still continued bat
tering it on the rocks. 1t is feared
that nothing remains now of the
Inflated vessel excepting the en-
gines and boilers. R. A. Andrews,
who was in command of the
Bishop when she was wrecked,
stated to Captain Campbell that
the loss of the vessel was due to
miscalculation. As the weather
was hazy at the time, the captain
could not see the low lands of
Hanamaulu, and believing the
vessel was farther off than she was,
did not slow down. Captain
Andrews, Chief Engineer Wesner
and four other officers of the
Bishop returned to Honolulu on
the Mikahala.
About one-thitd of the cargo was
saved and delivered to its owners.
The Bishop, although fourteen
years old, was valued at $4,000,
her original cost being $4,000. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Rice, of Kauai,
took care of the crew and pas
sengers of the wreck and the latter
wish to express their gratitude to
their kind host and hostess.