davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

a., reform bill for Cuba 1t provides for the forma-
the sole direction of nerna, matters independent,y
OF d, the home Government Fifteen meniotf mn oi NE Ine
council are elected by the people AM tae remainder
are representatives Of the great con;nerca. inter-
cSts. such the Tobacco Growers AsSccian0n,
purpose OF The Jaw is 20 give Cuba the nearest pos
she approach TO home rue This council vi. work
in conjunction with the LEGISLATURES in the six
provinces. and the functions oc the two bodies will
be to some extent Ike those Of tn FodeTal and STATE
governments in America
Sehor de LONE belives that satisfactory results
Will follow the appointment of General Martinez
Campos as Governor General Of cuba. Il VIII be
the purpose Of General Campos 10 secure the CO.
operation OF the several political parties in the isand
IN his efforts not only To suppress the revolution,
but 20 administer the affairs Of cuba In n manner
satisfactory 10 the interests of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
AMERICAN THEOSOPHISTS SECEDE.
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR or AN INDEPENDENT SEC
TiON-MR JUDGE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
LIFE


Boston April 2S.-Thc American section OF the
Theosophical Society. in annual convention to-
dav voted - sever its connection with the Inter
national Society and assert It's inde ependence The
new declaration of independence was adopted al
most unanimously. out ~ a total vote or 2oS
only ten were cast against It. and Of these seven
were cast by Dr. IaPierre. of Chicago. who had
several proxies. two were proxies held by Claude
T. Wright, who personally favored IT, and one
was cast by Alexander Fullerton. the former
general treasurer.
Tho scehc that followed the announcement OF
the vote was Of dramatic nature. The dele
gates rose in n body and cheered and hurrahsL
Only two delegates opposed the idea OF inde-
pendcnce. W q. Judge the general secretary
was elected president FOR life Of the American
society.
During the day Treasurer Fullerton ana Secre-
tary Judge presented their reports. showing en-
corraCing progress I'm finances and membership
Mr. Judge refused - defend himself from the
charges ~ the forgery of documents n the Ma
hat,nas. brought by Mrs Besant. ie said he
had no, received Il copy u the charges. ana
would reserve his explanation.
At a public meeting at Horticultural ftal, THIS
evening President Judge fined theosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
CNT HIS THROAT ~ MS CELL.

Phpsburg y. j.. April 2S.-There have oeeh no
new developments I'm tho mysterious death Of Mrs
Ray Blackwell so far as this place Is concerned
but over in Huston. just across the river IN fcn"-
syvania. the ex-pos,maser Samuel Carpenter
who Is believed to have had something TO 90 with
the case is in danger OF death lie attempted SUI,
eide In his cell this morning with razor oo,hnpa @ h,s
throat The authorities continue to WORK OH .ns s
case. and are more and more stronsiy coh.''ud "a
that Carpenter murdered her. The regn.stion pa,
pcrs will be presented to Governor has'inss, % ot
Pennsylvania, Tomorrow Tuesday, ana CaLpca.
ter will be brought back f It Is possible to move
him. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
THE REVOLUTION OF NO ACCOUNT.

30 SAYS SENIOR DUPUY DE LONE, THE NJ"
SPANISH MINTSTER-HOME RULE FOR CUBA.
Washington. April z8-Senor Dupuy De LONE. tho
new Spanish Minister 10 the United States reacheu
Washington tonight To reporter for the Chi'ea
Press he expressed his qualification at returning
again 10 city containing large number OF
his friends. and TO which he had been twice previ-
ous,y accredited by his Government During MS
recent stay IN Cuba SohOr de LONE studied the
situation In the island thoroughly. and he mas TO
hesitation In saying that the revolt will be snort
lived. The revoutOnis,s do not exceed 4.W III
number. ha,f % whom are without arms. Ihe''
principal leaders negroes The revolution is
confined TO the State OF Santiago de Cuba. ana 'ie
followers OF Maceo who do not occupy S'nbi7
town IN the province. live By biachrnailng the resi-
dents and pundering their estates. They prac''Se
q guerilla mode OF warfare and are divided III s''"'
bands Of from fifty to hundred men each'
Senior de LONE regards the revolution as uhJuS"-
fable. The people OF Cuba. he says. pay a io"e'
rate OF taxation per capita than almost any ot"..
IN the world. They are sadd:ed with the war ueo'
Which is consequence OF the former rcVo'""o
IN the is.and but the entire expenditure does not eN
ceed s2t0)00O0 a year. About one-third OF the pop
niaton very poor and pay no part OF the 'aH'
which is borne by the remainder. who belong I''
cipally to the we-todo and wealthy classes op"'N,
he says. has dealt with the Cubans In ioe'ai
Spirit, and exists for the present upfs"s
About two months ago the Spanish Cor'eS p"''@N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
SPAIN TO Make PREPARATION.

ADMITS THAT TIE ALLIANcA WAS OUTSIDE TIE
TIIREE-MILE LIMIT
Madrid April 28.-The report that the Allianca
affair has been settled by SPANS concedlhg 'he
American claims is confirmed ofhc'aly. Inc
Spanish Government will give honorable salS-
faction for the mistake. and admits that the
Aliianca was outside her territorial waters when
the Conde de VenadtO fired upon her. Com
manders OF warships in Cuban waters have peeh
Instructed not fire vessels outside the three
mile limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

There is about to be enacted by the French Tar-
lament bill which provides for the exclusion from
az civil AMI military fuu'ti 1rs Of men oi i"r''Fh
birth and parertagc. even though they may nave De-
come Frenchmcn by naturalization. only after three
= ncra tions - the assimilation OF the Gcs'eh ANS
o! SuCh men with n6tuial-born Frrn ,hmtn, ~ ,or
considered colnl"ic the trainers of the p!Il being
o. the opinion that II !. not right that naturaI"au0H
should Immediately confer upon ior't!'i' WI,
on, sufficient period Of preliminary PROBATION; a.!
the advantages and privileges which by riEht 'e!o'p
10 The ngtur1l-horn FrenchInan. IE' measure -
favored h. the Govern .urnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
THE yrcrpvo1r DISASTER ~ FRANCE
ABOUT 1870 LIVES KNOWN TO HAVE '''''' '''''
SCORES or PERSONS MISSING

THE RESERVOIR DISAS En- ~
.,o,.r, ,,o ,,vt,s KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LOST
SCORES or PERSONS MESSING
~, r 40 1,onorts Of the devastation caused
~, tho brrsting Of the reservoir at hou%y your
day have been received from rp 49,, 49,. o..t-
eveniny The loss Of life is far beyond the hrs' est"
mates About l3O deaths are no" hio"" ~ - ~
hoo, causod NV the food, and the hS' may Efo"'
as in the confusion and ruin IL nus - ',
49, ooo,,,, Gov scores OF persons who are MISSING
The search for dead bodies Is stu III poe' i''
~ or more OF the dead were burleu
The village. and peasant farms IN '''e p",' ~ Wv
a,od are s,rewn with the wrecks oi "".'7' '
are covered with heavy layers OF 'hu''
o0o families ore homeless and destitute W" -
Minister OF the Interior. has gone wiz, " '' VI
officials TO the afflicted district TO o''"' -
among the needy Most Of the to"I' no. ~ ''i'
ha,e seu, food and clothing 10 the desu'"'e a'''''
or. A largo mart of the valley Is hit!e i'oi '''4 "
morass with ,imbcrs and uproo,ed trees u''''h
from the mud The soldiers who are '0'N''h ~.
bodies make only slow progress. as al"
dlscnu I'm tho ruins is necessarily SLOW ,,
Much damage was done TO villages a" -,
from the dam As the nood swept down w ''''y
:, gathered an immense quantity OF ''i'oe' an"
tree trunks which were thrown agaihS' w Du''0
ines in the lower neighborhoods. foi
ro,son the nurber of deaths In the IoW'i '.''"teS
was disproportionately great. and NOR he dam
manged there than at points @ nea' found to-day on
,he hank OF The Moseile eleven miles hsvs f. hd
reservoir is now empty. FOR rse exact cause OF
been above the normal eVsi Some think the defect
me ~ The Sian q, the STRUCTURE wnich nrg,na
Ca wGs Others assert tha, tho dam. though 0'1'aaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Professor Th!ersch was one OF the mosl -
brated surgeons in Germany. lie was DOL" III
Munich in 1872 ard pursued the study oi me''''ne
in Berlin. Vienna and Paris lie was made pro-
roesor ., ,-or, ir r,ranrcn in 1884, and in cipsic
in 1867 In tbe war o. iSo-1 he was the chlei sur
econ &C the Twelfth Army corps. lie puo''S"e'
soVera, medical works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
URGING JAPAN TO YIELD.
MINISTER DUN'S REPORTED EFFORTS TO
INDUCE HER TO SATISFY RUSSIA

WILL, THIS GOVERNMENT PROPOSE SUBMITTING
THE LIAU-ToNG MATTER TO \ EUROPEAN
CONFERENCE IN FoRMosA
POSITION OF FOREIGNERS
THERE CRITICAL
London. April 2S-"The Daily News has this
Gspatch from its Vienna correspondent:
Advices from Toxic indicate that United States
Minister Dun is doing everything TO induce the
Italian, Belgian, Austrian, Spanish and Dutch
EnvOys to help persuade Premier Count Ito to
comply with the demands of Russia and France.
II is reported that the United States mediate
proposing to let Russia and Japan alone settle
the COrean question and TO submit the Liau-
Tong matter to European conference meeting
at Toxic. s:monosek OF London. 1t is reported,
also, that the Mkado vii, convene a council of
war to discuss Japans military position.
The Times" has this dispatch from its corre-
spondent in Hong Kong:
Serious outbreaks have occurred throughout
Formosa. II. NJ 5. Leander has gone to Taku
and German sailors have been landed at Tamsui
from the Irene, TO protect foreigners. The
Chinese soldiers killed their general on April 22
The Governors bodyguard attacked them killing
cused of stealing the soldiers pay. which is two
months in arrears. The Chinese artillery
threaten to FIRE on any vessels leaving Formosa
with treasure. The position of the foreigners is
critical. Happily the French cruisers Alger and
Isly. the German cruiser Irene and the British
warships Tweed Redbreast, and Leander. are at
different ports Of the island The savages from
the interior are descending from the hills for the
purpose of attacking the natives.
The Times's' correspondent in Berlin learns
that II is untrue that Japan has answered the
Joint protest. The Hamburger Nachrichten"
Bismarck!ar). In commenting on the protest.
says il hopes that Germany's policy will he
primarily to remain in touch with Russia. and, in
the second place, with the other Powers mainly
concerned. but to avoid even the appearance Of
gravitating in any way toward the English
roarn Of iDf 10
asserts that this view is not shared in responsible
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

The excavations this spring at he Heraion OF
Argos by the American school in Athens nave
been highly successful Two hunir'l aAd MY
mon have been employed there under NE direction
of Professor Wallstein. and the results achieved
are declared hy cxycrts 10 rival in importance AMI
magnitude those Ol III" French M Delphi !H'F
hay" gwen specimens OF sculpture ani aithltc'iuie
Of he Pcrielcan age. as well gems and terra
cotIs of the Homeric period. aud have already pro.
ducci more material Tor the history o. tho earliest
ceramic art than any excavations hitherto made
including even those % Dr. Schiicmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

DEATH OF PROFESSOR CHARLES TiliERSCH'
Berlin. April 2S-Professor Charles Thiersch d'ed
% Inir ~. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
JUE GOSSIP or EUROPE
FRENCH CITIZENSHIP EXCAVATIONS ~ "i'Hf' e.
BALTIC AND NORTH SEA tANAl-'Ai-
TAIN rGTZGEHALD'S FATE

believed TO have Some relation - the projected mar
RAG, between his dauch'er Princess CT m num- ana
the Crown Prince OF Italy. ana !; is stated bF 'he
"Capitae." OF Rome, which IS regarded as the oiSi1
OF The Italian Government. that the heuo'ha WI
bo annolnccl in I'm, s.ac,h from the throne on the
occasion OF the opening OF the new farAam'Ht py
King Hurhert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
EOp 4 TEST VOTE IN THE COMMONS

THE u1vIsIoN TO-DAY oN HARCorETS MOTION
prc,pr1Nc; GOVERNMENT BUSINESS LIKE
1,y TO EE EXTREMELY CLOSE
London April 2s.-slr VILLAIN Harcour,' man
c.,o- n, thc Fxchcquer. Will move In the commons
to.n,orrow mat the rest OF the session De deVo''
entirely 10 Government buslrcSs. HuHtS ',,
l....or, ,iye member for ST. IIelen's VIII
- 49, .-,ond,nent directly nogatINing the mo-
oh thus virtua:!y putting ne 6e oses, since
bn iast general election, Is eHPectcl t'i pa o.o9
are rai,vIng their forces and urgent Whs ] ap drec
ora,htc s,'1nrnonses have been sent IN every uic'
lion m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

strong had been cracked fer years; The truth may
not he deternined until the official inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

WacroAs the r-cecncc OF heltrrs fs REGARDED hv
tho Eng y courts as constituting m adequate
ground FOR The breaking ~ tho loase = a dwelling
house tho French tribunals have hitherto lC. .iinci
20 admit anv such pea. In Gofcr"nce. however.
taont!ce. IriorseI hy The Council q S'ltc. e.
house by which they are infested viii o. regard
IS tho lazy AZ sanitary. ont experiment.
having furnished convincing proof that these m
serts which polite Euglshmen describe "B
flats" are frequently a Vehicle ~ conteglon for
tuberculosis and klulrcd mnnflcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Among the many historic .aaim1-Ns which arc
disappearing iu Elrlpc aye tae ancient Eltew,y
Calais. lu..t by C1ri.ra Rcao1cl anl so Erau'.-
cl.ly pictured hy Iioear'h and Tire famous mii's ~
tho River Dec. 70 Enr.and. which t'te back 90 The
Gays of Ling LIwarI VI Wa!ie IN Ions. In the
Seven Diet 81, familiar - th" r.drrs ot Dickens
Sp p,.lcft i.rd.nS ana 1'n'r rnv"..s's. Is about -
make way flr - Andro"'s Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Whi.c Plrslan launlrosses are og.;a'lng against
The practc of men OF fashion a scgd ns ther linen
- J.. numbered a Lon Ion, the wash"rwomcn
IN the British capital aye up IN arms against ne
exquisite of Mlyfnir and -. Jamrs's FOR sending
their linen % Holland TO be washed l. would
b. interesting % ietrn whore the Dutch icunessc
Gor@c have their shirts lauu lcroI Perhaps they
send them - Paris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
cider p nericbamst

sesen aranfbstt finb Dteienisen, peIde tlus senus
iraren, bic f&ptnbenbe @tberfanbsraft bes a6rpers
Bel 8etten burd ben Gebrau& bes unpersIet4lt&er
Gtdrtunssmtttels Spteter's Masenbttters su erneu.
ern. DaS Bttter8 fbrbert BITE tbatfrdfttse GriGuns
ber Pht&ten, pelae BITE Natur ebem 1hetl bes men5G
It4en Orsanismus auferIest bat unb bereu 0crna&
!ditsnns unbet fur ben Gsiammtcrsant8mns Be,
eentet. gerbanuns, Qiiimiliruns be8 Werbauten
set6rtee Ntlpnberuue ber Sale, Nu8i&eibuns bel
perbrau4ten Stoffe unb reselmdbiser Gtublsanl
perben bnr4 ben fritemattfHen Gebrau@ bteier i1er
prompt unb grhublth ptrfenben Webt5tn sebrauHt
Grfdltuna unp Gr6felu, Sieber auer Grt, IBe&ielfe
ber, Wu9erpefteruas uhb Mtbperbdrtuns, Wteren
Ietben, suifrif&es appfpeb, Merppiitdt nnb amber
crsanti@e Rrdutbetten turtrt baS NtterS. Gs bef6r
bert BITE Gbluf iorte BITE Gdttstett, bas @eupene
rerbautn nno bem Srsant8mns nusbar ,u MAIDEN
Dte unpdtlttetten bes porserh6ten deben$aIter per
ben bnr9 bofielbe seltnbert. Gin gBetuslas pou DO
eem S$lafenseben Serbilft 1u ssiunb9ettf6rbernbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
SopS's pillem fimb rein pegetabilifd

Wie piel Bter trintt
BerIin2 gta9 elmer Wtittbei!ung
bes vG9mdbil1en @ierbrauers4 giebt
es 3ur 3eit In Berlin 76 Brauereien,
ipel9e 1,417, 900 3entner Braumala
.berbrauen. 0ierauS murben 1892 bis
1868 2,116. .979 9eftoliter untergdbris
ees 2agerbier unb 998,661 9eftoliter
obersdbrises Bier (WeiBbier, Srauns
bier) bergeitellt. suiammen 3.115,649
6ettoliter. gn fremben gieren tuurs
ben mad Berlin eingeftbrt (1893)
284, 900 9eftoliter; auSsefabrt wurs
ben 352 900 6eftoliter, iObaB ettDa 8
Msillionen SettoIiter gum gonlum per>
bleiben. Ser 4erbrau9 an Bier ers
rei1t baber fat 200 2iter fir ben Ropf
ber gepblferuns sesen 95 Otter i'm oor'
bergesansenen @bOleraiabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
|WOLFSON'S
6erren 3leiber 0Naarem.

2ei6te elegante 0erren CONNER
Woriteb Mn5iige, bhbi6 anGefertigt,
bra6ten frlber $12, iebt 3u $7.49.
Seine f9mar5e unD blaue 6errens
@beuiOts Mn3iige gu $1,000.
1erren 4lpaea &6de gu $l.00 unb
aufmdrtS.
0erren Mobair unb Sieilieu Rod
unb Wefen gu So. so un6 aufmdrts.
Qerren 8albrisgan gln3iise. mertb
IS Gents, 3u so Gents.
6erren GaHcp @egligee 9embeu,
&ragen unb Mani9etten, 3u 40 Gts.
0erren Gaucp, nit spiBen befette
ysa1tbemben, 3u 40 Cents.
Derreu ueiBe 9ei6nmte Saf@eus
tii9er, 3 fur 25 @entS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
8erliner 3pbn> tnb 2(rbetts Der.
b6ltniiIe.

Ner1ftfpr Nnhtfs NttfA 0frhpSf2 04pf.-
Ns''''' ~"v". .ta:.r u"v s"s ~e''
v"p"'He'
Wfan i6:etbt aus berlin bonn Nns
fdng SUM-:
Die s bns un b WrbeitSbers
y erb dl tnitfe ber Nrbeiter unb
Mrbeiterinaen Der bleftgen @enfectionSs
bran9e fnb 10 tammerpoue. oaB f9
fogar bic freicenierbatibe BOT BITE
betanntlib bic rSoctalpoltttt" beS
0errn .. Stumm publiciitii9 bertritt,
3l einem @ntrhtungS Nrtitel aufs
11wingt. DaS Blatt i6reibt u. u:
Die alagen iiber 9ungerl6bne In
Der @onfectionsbranhe mebren lid. Sn
fat unansgeieBttr Jolae iperben bic
S6bne flir Wfdnners unb Trauengars
berObe bel ieber neuen 4rbeitSpertbeis
lung ntebri9er geiteat. 10 bob nnr nod
bic geiibieten Arbetter ben notboiirftigs
lien lnterbalt ner6ienen t0nnen. I'm
ni6t gang 3u perbuagern, iinb bic Ars
better unb Mrbeiterinnen geamungen,
f@ Der Musmu6erung preis3ugeben.
Mobin lou bas nod fiibren2 I'm benz
getpifenlolen S9leuberer biaige Waas
rem ber3uftellen, mirb cine gan3e alaffe
unierer Wtitmenf9en au @runbe &c.
ri9tetl Bon 96ubmaBregeln beg
9anbwerfs, bic benz yfei98tag porges
legt tperben iolen, tlamentli9 be5hgliG
beS unlauteren WettbetperbeS, neripri1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
2. 6 apitel.

Ser @e9 bon Bradley nod 6eotou
lit bon entsiiden6 maleriidem Nei3,
aber iebr ,niibiam burd ben iteilen
glnltieg. ST man 3u 8aeen, 70 balt
man ab uno 3u an, unb auf Ben b0diten
Punften tDeilen ii9 uniere @efiible in
BemuuSeruns iiber ben f60nen 8lid
auf @eitlhire unb Wlitleib nit unierem
pfero. Das drme Gbier NIT ieinen
9deutlappen bat tein geritdnbniB fiir
unier Gnt3iden unb fam 1,ur boffen,
baB pir Tim 3eit laiien peroen, bic
iteilen 9ngel 1T erflimmen.
Gs 1T etn furdtbarer Wes-auerit
sletd binter BRADLEY -9ebt eS etn
eutes @eilden auf ebener Babn, bann
aber ,inaufb6rli9 auf unb rieber. Die
f9ltu1mfte Gtelle befin6et fi9 auf
balbcm @ese itnb betbt gteepitbes.
Gbe man bort anlanst, muB man einen
Shgel, 0tttleiteep senannt, iibertptnben,
6ann sebt es etne Meile am TuBe oeS
9i9els entlans, langiam an1teisenb,
bis es a1t eineu i9arfen @infel ipie6er
bersab sebt. Der idarfe @intel, an
bem Der @es fell ali tperben besinnt,
bilbet bic @pise eines riefisen Dreieds,
oefien Gbfladung Steepitbes iit, ipdbs
renb bie Bafis bonn Tube Nittlefteeps
nod Der iiber ben erite1 9iisel fiibren>
ben StraBe lduft.
Gin Seber metz, baB 3tpet @eiten
eines Dreieds 9rDBer iinb als bie brittle,
6aber bat eS felt ,tnbenflt1en 3eiten
einen i'm i3id3ad sebenben Tubpfao ges
seben, Der, bic @aftS brs Dreteds lteil>
on burdf6ueibenb, benz riiittsen Gu6>
9dn9er etn grtes @titd @esS eripart,
unb ber baber BON NIT frdftt9en Guagen
be9abten Meniden inter ie1sig ftets
ein9efdlasen tp,irbe.
Dieie Dei@reibung 1T NIT ifrupus
l6ier @enami9fett aiiSgefiibrt, bauit
Der eefer iif eine Dortiellana MAIDEN
f0nne bon benz gtaubpuntt beS Saupt>
3eusen bel einem tpunberlideri Bors
gang, Der an ienem Nbenb itattfanb, an
benz Mr. Dourdier Iid be,Dogen fiblte,
einen frembeu Mann bon Bradlep nod
Rebton du fabreu. @ir betradten bic
Sade erit bon Mtlltams, bes @rooms,
GtQnbpunft.
(Sortietums folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
Ger W2oun erldien In Der Thiir.

,9ie fOuten bel mir aufltet9en,"
iagte 6err 0ourdier In etnem Gone.
ipie ipenn er 5lt einem untergebenen
ipra6e. Ger Wann that, ipte ibm ges
beiBen; @illiam CAB oem 8feroe bte
3iisel, rno Der @asen rollte ldn.ll
fort auf benz Mege na9 Nebton. Die
Qampen bes @aseus luaren anse3inbet,
benn mennsleid Der Wlonb idien, 10
gins Der gaeg bod TN S6atten uno
mar buufel uno bas Pferb blies unrubts
bic gliiltern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
Cute 4eber.

9alten Sic Sbre 2eber in gutter
Sbttigteit, 10 iperben sic nie an Gal:
ligfeit lriben = bos III bas ganas Sc.
beimniB. Ginb sic aber bilibs, 70
berIuden sic es nit einem padet bon
Gimmcns 2eber Regulator fiir Is
Gents. Wtan nebme e8 auf bic 3unge,
obtr made einen Sbee baraus. Nfan
uirb bann feline pillen mebr nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
gopt. 6eoper, Der Commander

- @opt. Gooper, Der @omrilan6eur
ber i'm Bebrinesmeer treuaenben auts
tersGIotiae. bat benz 8unbesi@aBamte
in Maibinstnn beridtet. oaB bic ii9
bon unalGsta na6 Norben su betues
uegenben @obben3lge ieiner Becba9s
tuns nod R9 fart berminbert bdtten.
gr bdlt baS fur cine Golge bes tn ben
lebten Sabren fart betriebenen @aub'
SpitemS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
Dr.. price's Cream Bafine powoer
@eltsAnsReamnas Mlehaiae amh 9iblom.

Ser eonierpatipe 8ei@stagsabs
seorbnete b. 4arborff; ber betannte
Merarier.GHbrer, beRen Wabl BON ber
WabIprhfunaS aommiiNon beaniians
bet ipprben mar, bat iebt iein Wanbat
niebergelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
MysDbel ,t,to 1eppit,e.

Nfeiins gettiteasn, tuertb $3.50,
fiir $3.50.
parler Sets, ftb6n unD bauerbaft,
uertb $35, 3u $22. so.
3immersMus usfattungen Ia ben neues
ten Mufern unD au allen Yreifeu.
Umbrella 5op WiosquitD 2arS. aus
befem 3euge angefertigt. 3u $3.50.
0dngematten nit RopffiRen &C.
wertb $3.50, gu $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
9rtnft 8paamb,s 9bee.

8auft bel 9oIIanb Cure 6 e.
mIr3e, griinen 4affee &C. &c.
233 Wef Commerce StraBe.
SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
21eik : 2Saare,t.
Sas gfettfte nno 8eite mas 3u babem lit,
0nf unieren 8erfaufStiihen.

S66ne earrtrte Nainioots. -. 5 gts.
Seine Aualitdt inbif6e 2einen 81 y
@rtra - 129 y
566ne Gebliim Muae. .129 ;
WeiBe fran56iifde Orsanbies 25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
Ser 8erIiuer @prrefbonbent n

= Ser 8erliner Correspondent bes
2onboner STANDARD" tbeilt nit, baB,
wenu fi@ bie pforte ben Gorberunsen
ber europdiiden Md6ie in 8e3ug auf
ipeitgebenbe &eformen in Armenien
ni9t fOfort fiige, &uBlanb iofort ein
sroBes 9eer nod Mrmenien fenben,
bort cine 9riitli9e &egierung einfeben
nnb cine dbnli6e politit pie auf Der
@altanhaIbinlel befoIaen tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
fir jeoen Qbaler 100 Gents
0eripptes ltntersemg
fir 9amem unb ainber,

geripptes 2eib6en fur Damen, 81
@ts. unb anfpdrts.
@eripptes 2eibden ftr Gamen
(2isle), Is @ts. unb aufudrtS.
@erippte Beintleiber fur Samen, su
IS @ents nnb aufipdrts.
aermeuofe 9eib6en fiir ainoer, gu
5 Gents.
@erippte geinfleiber fur ainber, su
20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15
Dr.. prtee's Cream Batting powoer
9as hullfemmeniie. has senta@t tpirh.

Sn Wthn9en iit Der befannte
6i1toriens unb Genre Waler 2inbens
f9nitt I'm Ilter BON &c Sabren ges
ftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-15

Sauienbe bon Rbeumatismus 6dl.
len Iinb bur6 Gimer mmo 4memO'e q
befammteS beriibnttes Waittel, 9e.
3ept 9fp. 1851, sebeiIt tporben.
2eibenbe iollten es beriu6en. preis
IS Gents bic Glaf6e.
6. %. preitnn & Co..
@alpeiton, SeraS.