davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
FOR A MONSTER STRIEE
Preparing for an Interstate De-
mand from Miners.
TO RESTRICT THE PRODUCTION,

A Leader of the Workingmen Declares
That This Is Necessary in Order to Pre-
vent Starvation Wages for the Men who
Do the Work.
PITTsBURG, May 27-With the collapse
of the Pittsburg miners strike and the APP
parent end of the strike in Ohio and West
Virginia comes the question, what are the
miners going to do about itP An answer
was given to newspaper representative
by Cameron Miller, national organizer
of the United Nine Workers, who said:
Until the evil naturally corrects itself
there is only one thing to be done with re-
gard to the surplus of men in the mines
and that is to restrict production by an
nual suspensions, allowing work at the
mines to proceed only during certain pc
riods of the year. As matters stand now
the coal that is mined comes out a price
that gives the digger only starvation
wage.
1T would take years for the evil of sur
plus labor on the mining market to correct
itself. The miners have come to that point
where no other way is open but to say to
the operator that If he will not cease cut
ting the throats of thousands of miners in
order to gain a small advantage over his
competitor then his men must be allowed
to mine only certain amount of coal for
him.
what is the purpose of the national
convention of miners that has been called
to meet at Columbus May 209'' was asked.
"That convention has been called, " said
Mr.. Miller "to consider the advisability
of strike by all miners in western Penn
lev TI1inCfp
where the coal fields form the great COM
| petitive field of the United States. Such
/ a suspension would involve about $4,000
men. Personally 1 am not in favor of the
suspension at this time. 1t is not practic-
/ able, and nothing can be gained by it.
'Their policy at present is to prepare for
national strike next spring, which should
| be begun not sooner than May l, 1896 At
that time business will no doubt have re-
covered and the miners will be able to
justly ask for better wages if for no other
reason than that of the return of better
| times.
ALREADY the officials of the district
have begun the work of reorganization of
the Pittsburg miners in anticipation of a
1 fight next year. Should there be ma
tional strike next May, as appears ex-
tremely probable, the entire anthracite
region east of the Allegheny mountains
will be tied up along with the rest of the
country. One of the several causes that
forced the miners to compromise their
national strike last year was the failure of
the anthracite men to join the movement,
and much anthracite coal was used in
place of bituminous fuel. 1t seems safe to
predict that no interstate suspension will
be declared by the coming convention at
Columbus"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Murder in a Church.

NIcHoLAsvILLE, KY, May 27-A bad
shooting affray took place at the Troy
Presbyterian church, on the line between
this county and Woodford, yesterday noon
between George and John Montgomery,
brothers, and Arch D. Riley. Riley was
killed and George Montgomery fatally
wound. Five shots were exchanged, one
taking effect in Montgomery and three in
Riley. The trouble is of long standing.
and grew out of Riley deceiving a sister of
the MOntgomerys two years ago, and then
refusing to live with her. The men met
at the church yesterday, and the fight en-
sued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Gorernor AItpeld,s penia1.

CHICAGO, May 27-Touching the charge
made by one Of the speakers at the double
lynching at Danville, Ills. Governor Alt
geld said; "rhe newspaper men know
that the records in the capitol at Spring
field show that have fallen far below the
average of pardons and combinations
granted each year, while the number of
prisoners has nearly doubled and conse-
quently the number of application for
pardons has nearly doubled"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
And Now a WIG NaII rrn.1.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-The Dispatch an
nounces that wire nail trust is in pro
cess Of formation. Only few details re-
main to be arranged. A feature Of the
deal is reported to be the sale of the Beaver
Falls plant to the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company. II is said that all the
plants in the country will be in the com
bine except the Philadelphia and Joliet
mills, which are operated by Booker &
Co, of Pittsburg, under lease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
But They Did Fight in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Oscar Gardner
the Omaha Kid" and Tommy Dixon, of
Rochester, fought thirty-six rounds to a
finish yesterday afternoon for $500 side
and large percentage of the gate receipts,
which were g., 800 The ring was pitched
in an open field, on the Kansas side of the
river. Both contestants went in at 100
pounds. In the last three rounds, Gard
ner went to the ground six times, each
time remaining fully nine seconds. At
the end of the thirty-sixth Gardner was
clearly worsted, though not knocked out,
and his hackers threw up the sponge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
AN ILLINOIS LYECHIyG.
Two Men Dragged from Their Cells
by an Bnraged Mob,
APPEALS FOR JUSTICE UNHBEDED.

The Plea of a Judge That the Law be Al
lowed to Take Its Course Laughed at by
the Men Who Had Already Pronounced
Sentence.
DANv1LLE, Ills, May 27.--Determined
to mete justice to two young men ac-
cused of attacking a prominent young
lady of this place, and fearing to trust
their fate to Governor Altgeld in the
event of conviction by jury, mob took
possession of the jail in this place early in
the morning and lynched John Halls, Jr,
and William RoSce, who were held in
$1,000 bail each for assaulting Miss Laura
Barnett
From midnight, when the crowd first
made its appearance at the Jail doors, un-
til the victims were reached, 1t was the de-
termined, desperate struggle of frenzied
mob to mete summary justice, battling
against heavy oaken doors and iron bars,
| and occasionally halted by the grim stand
| of little band of defenders of the law
and order under the command of Sheriff
| Thompson. No amount of parleying on
his part and no plea from him could with
| stand the mob, which had one object in
view.
| AlLtt ISpedJeu BlOTuS 10 DEGuh uOWu OhS
outer jail door with IA telephone pole
which produced little or no effect, the
crowd for moment desisted in their eff
forts to break into the jail. Ed. McCusker
stood on the jail steps and addressed the
mob, begging them to desist. They laughed
him down. Sheriff Thompson his wife
and Deputy Sheriff James Sloan also be-
| sought the mob to disperse.
| f. V. Barnett, the father of the injured
| girl, said to Mrs. Thompson: Madam
| you never had daughter assaulted and
her blood demands vengeance" His reply
was wildly applauded.
At o'clock Sheriff Thompson sent for
Judge Bookwalter, of the circuit court,
who addressed the crowd from the Jail
corridor. He made an earnest plea to let
the law take its course. He assured the
men that Halls and Royce would receive
a severe punishment if found guilty; that
the trial jury will do its duty.
But the appeal was in vain. The mob
which numbered fully 1000, finally broke
into the Jail, searched out the shiverinf
prisoners and dragged them to bridg'
with ropes about their necks There they
were both hanged. They died protesting
their innocence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27

TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, May 27.-Three
masked burglars robbed the dollhouse at
the SusquehannR river bridge at ! o'clock
in the morning The tollgate is kept by
Sarah Whipple, maiden lady, who, with
a lady companion, were the only occu-
pants of the house. The men battered
down the door, and while one of them in
timidated the women with a revolver the
Others ransacked the house from top to
bottom, securing about 800 in cash, gold
watch and chain, and other articles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Drank Chloroform for whisky.

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 27.-Three young
men in Lee county, Va, j. Burton, Ed
ward Golligher and Samuel Jones, went
behind a counter ia a store where moon.
shine liquor was usually kept secreted for
lheir benefit and others. They made a
mistake and drank from a bottle contain
ing chloroform As result only one,
Goliigher, lives to tell the tale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Big Hlre in a PennsylvanIa village.

SCR anton, Pa, May s7.-A large por-
tion 81 the business center of Dalton, ten
mil6s north of this town, was destroyed
byffre early yesterday morning. The
bHcket brigade was insufficient to stop
fhe headway of the flames, which started
in the store of F. L. Van Fleet, and burned
for six hours. There is no fire company
in the place. Mr.. James Boardman fell
through two floors of building and re-
ceived serious injuries. The estimated
loss is $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Death of a Noted Turfman.

KERRvILLE, Tex, May 27. John A.
Morris, the celebrated turfman, of New
York, died at his ranch, eighteen miles
from here, last evening. Mr.. Morris ar
rived here on Thursday in a special car.
On Friday, at noon, Mr.. Morris was
suddenly seized with fit of apoplexy,
and never recovered consciousness, though
physicians from San Antonio were sum-
moned. His wife and friends in New
York were .telegraphed, and are now en-
route on Especial train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
R.lrium,. New CAbInnt.

BRUSSELS, May s7.-IJ is officially an
nounoed that in the reorganization OF the
cabinet, consequent upon the retirement
of Count De Merode- Wasterloo, De Bur
let will be made premier and minister of
foreign affairs NJ. Schollaert, minister of
the interior and OF public instruction, and
NJ. Nyssens win be given new post, that
of minister Of labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
nourht ! Railroad for a4so. ooo.

MALONE, N. Y, May 27.-The Northern
Adirondack railroad was sold here on fore
closure of the Franklin Trust oompany's
mortgage and was bid in by President
Packard, of the trust company, who pur-
chased the entire road, its franchises, tele-
graph system and dappurtenances, for $780,
600, This is subject to the first mortgage
of $4,000 and interest. The road runs
from Moira to Upper Lake, fifty miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Emptied Five Barrels Of whi,ky.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 27.-Patrick O'Con-
nor was indicted by the grand jury for
statutory burglary, On Friday night
O'Connor entered the liquor store Of John
Langan, of Olyphant, opened the faucets
of number of liquor barrels and allowed
the contents to run on the floor. About
five barrels of whisky ran through the
open faucets and formed large pool on
the cellar floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
I. "a. sWEIGARn, cen. 81
yOENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
aOHUYLRILL DIVISION.
APRIL 81 19gb


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the AboV,
late for WiggAn's, Gilberton, FrAckville, Nov
Jastle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
ldeiphiA broad street station) At 6i0s Ead iiiGl
.. N. and 4;l6 p. m. on week days For Pottn
Vile and intermediate stations 9i1o .. m.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggans, GilDerton, FrAckville, NSe
Castle St. Clair, Pottsvtlle At 6iOS, ei4e o. n
and S;i0 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, PottA
Eown, PhOnixville, Norristowu, PhilEdelphiE
u 600, p:40 .. m, $40 p. N.
lOie = n. .'Sn SRd ETA S;oi 7:aa M ana iSssI
sundays, ll;l8 q, m. and 6;40 p, m,
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah st 18Th
ll;4s .; m. and 4:40, 7ilb and l0iOO p. N. Sunday
Leave philadelphia BROAD street stationl tol
shenandoah At 5 81 and 8 IS = m, 4 lG and TlIl
n week days. On Sundays leave 1t 50 = N,
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York, Express, weekdays, 20,
05 so, l5, 6 80, 59. 8 20, $50, 10 80 dining
carr, II %, j Il m, i2 noon, y a Limited q @
ng Carr, 800, 4 90, 5 90, So Dining Car, . 90,
6 80, r. 10 p M, II OF night Sundays, 20,
4 O5. 45O, 5l5. Sl2, 50 10 30, dining car i %
m, Y A., 80 dining carr, 90 lLimited 22),
8 %, 5 So dining carr 6 80, 6 so, II, 10 p m,
Express for Boston, without change nsm
" WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington 3 so, 40, 8 81,
.aT ~ G is. ~ 81 is conrreasio1si q sa oi1 hi@
iteo, dining carl el7, 8 IS dining carr, 2 40,
dining carr p N and IL C5 night week days.
sundays, 8 30, 20, 8 TO- II IS, II SS M, 4A, 55t
dining carl SIS toining carl, 7 40 tdining car
Leave MsrEet Street Ferry, PhilSdelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 50 m, 2lO, 3 30 Saturdays only at
and 500 p N wsel days. Sundays, Express
8 As and 945 = M.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood snr
Holly Beach, express, = M, 90 p m We0l
days. Sunday, Q 90 q m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 100 . m, 90 p m week days. Bun
days. 8 O0a m.
For sOmers Point, express, $50, am, ,4lOl
% week days Sundays, 45 m.
8. u. PRnVoBT, J. r. WOOD
Genn AAnRVeF Cent PAsH'Eip A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Atlantle and the PennsylvanIa Learue.

READING, Pa, May 27.-It is likely that
baseball club viii be organized at At
lantic City this week to take the place of
Shenandoah in the Pennsylvania State
League. The matter win be decided to-
day, when President Hanlon is visiting
Atlantic City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
A Republle on Formo.a I.land.

LISBON, May 27,-A dispatch received in
this city confirms the news that a repub-
public has been proclaimed in the Island
Of Formosa. ta
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27
Elp'lEADING
III y RAILROAD SYSYFN.

Trsins leave Shenandoah ss tollowsi
For New York via Philadelphia week days,
2 10, 525, 100, a N, ~ 5S 2 50 % sunday
= 10, a. m. NO New York via Mauch Chunk,
week days, > %, 7 20 a. m 70 81 2.55 p. m
For Reading ana Philadelphi} y eek days,
2lO, 5.2j, 7.2O, .. m, 1882, 2sJ . 30 m sun
FEoT Potisviue, week days 2lO, 72O a. M,
l25S 2,55, b.bb p M; sur day, 10 a. m
a,lo, BPS, 7.SO, q. M, 1888 90, % p. m Sun
day, 2.I0, Am, ,-.-
week days, % II 30 m l.5O 20 p m =,
For For Sahsnoy o. Plsro week days 2.lo, 3 % 90,
L2O, II 80 a n 125S l5', S55 3 % 40 935
For Ashland and IhamoIin week days 3 %.
l.2o, ll.80 a. m l.50 7.2O 8 30 p. m, Sunday,
3.25 =. m.
For Baltimore Washington and the West via
B g. r. X through trains leave Reading
Tarmiral, PhilaneLphta 8 X 4 r at 20
= 55 IL 20 a. m, 8 l6, "a. y. m sunday 3 26.
train f rom 10 2it5 ano Chestnut streets station
GEEK days, 45 Sal, S.2l p. m. Sundays, LBS,
S!3 pm.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhilAdelpniA week d lys,
90 a. m; 30 400, 7.SO p. m, l2.lb nikh' san.
Leave New York vts MAuch ohun week day S,
4 80 0 10 a m. / 10, 30 p. m.
week lays 4 20 S5 lnoO a, m, and / 90
I6t2 i 30 m. SuLday II 30
ca Read 6, week days ] - 10 10 C6, IL %
m 5 So 757 p. N San, ay 1875 a M
Leave Pottsvtlle, weel days 285, : 40 a m,
l2 80 u O. N Sunday 80 a m
Leave TamaQua week days 3.lS s 80, II % a.
m ! 20 Ills 8 2S p. m sunday 3 3lSHm
Leave Mahapov City we elk days 45 9 2l
IL AZ m, Isl L89 954 p m sunday, 10
q, u.
Leave Mahanoy are week days go 4 60,
$50, 81, ll69 .. m 1858, 06 $50 26 3d. 10 III
.. N. Sunday, 2.4o, 1 0O .. m.
Leave WilliamsI orLi week days I A. 10 10
m 3.35 Ills p. N. Suncay, ll.lO p. IL.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic OH,
Week -Days-Express 800 4. n 400, (Sat-
urdays only co., 4 90, 90 p. m. Accommoda.
ton. 800 9. N. D 45 p m
Sunday-Express. 8 0O, 1000 a, M Accom-
mediation, 800 q. m. and 4.30 p. m,
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
eek-Days-Express, 7.85, 800 a. m. and
4 % al d $50 p. m. Accommodation, s.l5 a. M,
sundsy-Express, 90, 5l5, 500 p. m, 40
| comm odstion, tbs q. m, and 10 p. m.
| Parlor cars on all express trains.
@ G. HANCOCK. Cen, Pass Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-27

A Leader of the Workingmen Declares
That This Is Necessary in order to Pre-
vent Starvation Wages for the Men who
DO the Work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
MHtter,

Miitter,
bic i6re anaben sern biibi1 ms
gesogen feben, i"lten lnier 2aser
BON Rnabens9tn3iisen in Musens
i4ein nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
CHE Der sseins Der Waenfhhelt.

senannt NaIarta, wte etne esfomcttre NIT TollSamp
auf DID etnbrtnst, tremie fofort NIT Spfetters sra
senbittsrs, bas ietnen Sprsi&rttt bemmt unb rnbet
Ssrbaet. e&atteIfrOR unb Gteber, Be&ielFeber,
Mtlberwetseruus, W,lBperbdrtuua unt Spleen werber
prompt seltnhert uub srineI turrt bur biefes Unit
ptrfalbausmitteI, bas aud in Edaen BON 1ilioFtdt,
DsspepHe oser gerbauuussbei&werben, WertOpfuns
safrii&em aspflpeb. Rsrppfitdt, Rbeumatismus unt
Weurala.e iRueu unb i&er btlft. @esen bic f9dpIt
DEN BrfunssH plbslt&en Iemperaturpe9fels, seseu
Gttdituns bet feuGem Wetter, sesen BITE GpIsen set
tiger ueberanitrensuus ober i6rperter Ggeeiie uni
icnifise eeiuntbettsi4dbli&e GiuHuife M ss etn bur
aus psrtrauenswarbtsss e@usmittel. Gs fefttst ber
se6rper sesen 3rantfet, f5rbert @ppeht unb S@la
uns bei4leunist bic RecOnooescsns mad f&wd&enber
unb ,ebrenbsr 8rantbettsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

Die 8ontsiu un6 tbr 8esletter
! ladten iiber Die GrflGrung beS Gartars.
.gtetfe did morsen 8Ormittos auf
2ungfa)ooeo ein" iaste Tie, inSem lie
| tl)r 8 erb fsF:ieg
Ger 2artar griiBte 1T elmer fait
fntenben Stellun9; er ldbelte, ais er,
nadbe1n iie fort0eriiten noren, feline
rptbe WGise iuieber auf BEN &opi ieete.
@r blieb regunsslos itebeu uno i6aute
ber aUuigin mad, bis Die leste gpur
ibrer feinen ldlaufen @eftalt Smiiben
ben 8dnuen oerl1wunoen mar.
sus bic aonigin unS aai G9ffe bur6
ben gSalo auriiGritteu, ienfte lid Die
Ddmulerurg bereits berab.
r2aBt ulls elm ,uenie l4neller reiten,
pauptn,auu QDffe, oari,tf mir aus benz
ftnitesn &aloe beraustommen," iagte-
Die @onisin. pMein Yfero itraudelt
fait BET jebem .3meig, Der i'm Meee
liegt!"
9la9 frrSer ,3eit ritten geibs in bem
/ Srnasbopeber S1lobbof eiu.
WagreRo DEF Aoloelen9ett Der Gofttt
gin mar 5rieori6 ber Dritte In ber
6eite eingetroffen.
Ger gan5e $las mar nit pe9trdn=
sen tagesbell erleudtet. aus be. san>
sen umsegenb waren bic Baueru auf
OeFebl bes 0ostes 3ufammenseitr0lnt,
nur zines s3ei9euS barrenb, nm ibrer
8reuoe ilber bic anweienbeit Der boben
@aite gusbrud 5u eeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

SreHos uEerlfD,lterli(teS Selbltuer.
traRen entlcdte Dem Souige npamals
eiu Sddein. Gr fubr lcrt: .Belde
yeld)dTtigung ipiiroelt Gu oenn fir
Oi9 uno Deine 9cute por3ieben?"
.Wio9e Gm. Maieitdt ben Qebnss
mann gdanSen aufwerfen laiien, uenn
er lid oarauf perltebt, uno mir unb
meinen Seuten geitatten, file 3u ber<
tbeioigen, oarauf ueriteben mir uns."
nWie niele @iousen meinft Du
aufbrinsen ;u fonnen?"
vu69efdbr bunoert.
so piele?"
pSa, uno nod r1ebr, ipenn MIR uns
ebenlo reduen wolleu. tpte @nloen.
lGpe."
(6prtYetun9 foIetj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
DR.. price's Cream Batting powoer.
@elt'aasieaunas @enail(e umb 9iplom.

-Durd Notwithstanding b,s
beutiden 3eihstases iit ber Wioerruf
bes SeiuttengeiebeS abermaIs beidlofs
len worbeu, uber bic ganse &ecierungss
partei. @onierpatipe, NationalIiberale
unb Rei9spartei fomie au1 beibe islits
gel bes GreliinnS niberiebtem R9 benz
Nntrag unb wabrideinlid mirb Der
gunoesratb ben &si6stassbeldIuB
abermalS umftoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

DaS .8srliner ,WiIitdrmo6ens
bidtt" per6hentlidt einen neuen @rlaB,
wonad ieber lieutenant Der Nrmee
minoeftens ole 3usi Sabre einmaI els
nen Dauers &itt unternebmen muB.
Der 3aiier miro fur iebes Nrmeecorps
preife fur bic beiien 9eiitungen ausie=
ben; aud unternffisiere ioleu an bic.
len Sauerritten tbeilnebmen biirfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
HFI|I|||Il)7z:::I|Eatf|I|I|||||1
oas Shur iieat pae,..

9as Sbpr iiett pf5en.
bos auf ben @es sur @siunbbeit nnb $raft
fiibrt, penn gle eine neruoie, idudhlidbe
frau frb. Die Mebt3in, bic gle furirt, bas
Eontc, bas Gle fart lnaht, TT DIR. Bierces
'Favorite Prescription" Darauf fomnen
Gie fih bertaiien. Die Tabriianten Der.
pfi4ten fid, Sbnen 3u belfeu, ober 20 fofet
Gle nifts. Gle 9aranttren Sbnen.
als ftderes uub 3uuerldfi9es Seilmittel
fiir Grauenleibeu bdlt ni4ts ben Bergleif,
NIT benz Prescription" aus. &c III etn
frdftigenbes, rel eifaurirenbes Stinulan,uiittel;
% berubist unb ftdrft bas Neruenibifein un6
III benz fpeibliden Orsanismus In teber
Sinfi4t ,utrdelif.
@egen nern6ie nnb allgemeine Stnfdflig.
lett, ct. Betstaua Obnma4tsautpanblun.
gen, S9winbel, 94laftofsfett uno alle aus
fnnltionellen St6run9en tntitebenben nsr.
u6ien 3ufdue III es Elm tpunoerbares @dut.
unittel. Oft bot es burf @teberherfeiiunQ
Der Sunttionen bes tpeibltheu Srganismue,
Gdue Don @emitbstrauibeit turirt.
pierce '''ss:''' :'ss kur
Gher hae e6efh inlYn snrfAerf}stie4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
!. Wp!lson's Mammuth Stores.

eeibenfode!
Ghina Seibs 3u 30 Gents.
8unte Bai1:Seibe su 55 Gents.
Semuiterte Seibe gu SO Gents.
Saottilde eeibe su 81 Gents.
8unte SaHet.Seibe au 81 90.
Grobe Wfenge BON &eiten gum bal.
ben Yreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

- Ser WabIprarunss.N .NusiduB bes
beuti9en Rei1stageS bat bic Wabl bes
antiiemitif6en Nbgeorbneten Dr. 80.
del in Warburg beanftanbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

DR.. priee's Cream 8afine powoel
S6Gfe @eltsausiienumqs Mus,ebtuuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23
Graber glusuertauf bon aleiber>
itofsu,

bic ie l,rem 9reiie DerfauTt tuerben.
sebaitopcl, So 3ou brett, 25 Gents.
sEolleue Serses, 40 3ou brett, 40 @ents.
SameeIsbaars serseS, rebueirt bon $1OO
anf "a Gents.
Diagonal, retucirt bon $1.o0 aui SO Gts
@eftreifte 8IaibS, reoueirt bon $l.oo aui
sc GentS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-23

0erreugaroerobe Nrtifel
auer art, in srober NuswaDI
unb iebr billie.
9anblHube bon 25 gents an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11

sSsn Der eben srf6ienenen r9arfteluns
Der 8orgGnge in Der @9la9t BON 9ennez
tptb", na9 ben 9efdt9ten Der betreffenben
2e9imenter (9erausgeber : 9farrer 3tmz
mern1ann in NiebergDrsborD, ftnbet fi3 folz
qenbe Mittbetlung rl1nter ben tapferen
Sifilieren fo4t audi etn tpeibli9er SoIbat.
@uaute &riiger, Elm Mdb3en BON Is Sabz
rem aug Srie6lunb in medlenburg, mar BET
Der bierten aompagnie etngetreten unb bate
ft6 BEL manher @elegenbeit bur9 unerz
i6roden6eit ausge5et9net. SSn Der S9la9t
BON 0ennetpib purbe fte bur4 etnen @ranatz
1pGitter bertpunbst, tpurbe aber AUDI gum
lintsroffiaier befDrbert unb erbtelt bas
@t1erne &reu3. SbtppbG ibr 9eI9le9t err
FAINT murbe, bGteb fte beim &egtment unb
purbe tpegen ibrer @brbarteit nit btel Giid=
ft9t bebanbelt. GpGter berbetratbete 5te fi@
an ben rnterofft5ter &Dbler uno lebte a1s
sron SberzS teuerfontroleur in 2b9en. go
bat einmul Elm preuBii@er l1nteroffiaier ben
unberen 9ebeirat4et."