davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
A CRAZY PATCH WORK TALK.

Well you got here at last
didn't you, where have you
been for the last three or four
societies; at home having the
tooth ache. Lots of fun isn't it;
just look at that fellow fall off
his bicycle. / didn't see it;
we'll you must look quicker
when people are falling. This
is fine day isn't it; 0 my what
made you cut your bangs SO
short? / didn't, the shears did
it. o my how smart you are.
O, by the way, how did you
like the sermon last Sunday
evening? Just splendid, but
there was just one thing that
[ wanted to add to it. Why
didn't you say 80 at the time,
and | could have spoken to Mr..
Sinclair about it. % my, it is
50 warm / had a good notion to
stay at home; It probably
would be cooler at home, but
you all have to work this after
noon; we Presbyterians must
have a bell for our church ii
we have to wear our old hats
and bonnets this winter. .
my, what shock! Just look
at that pretty little kitten, come
kittie, kittie, how do love cats
drop that cat you make me
tired. There comes Mrs. Rob
inson and she hasn't brought
the society quilt at all; just did
it on purpose SO she wouldn't
have to work, that is just what
[ did. If you ever told the
truth in your life you are tell
ing it now, and you ladies' can
thank your stars that Il took
pity on you poor darlings that
don't like to work on bed
quilts any better than do such
a day as to-day. Ha, ha, that's
what | say give us a rest, we
will work all the harder when
we do get at it. What lovely
pansies those are out in the
yard, l always did love flowers;
we'll now | am with you when
you talk about loving flowers,
but when you talk about low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

J
asked Miss Smith to give us an
account of what this society
has done since it was organ
lied in Jan. '93. Now another
voice is heard but we catch on
1y snatches, "This society,
The Cycle of the Presbyterian
Church, was organized for the
purpose of advancing the inter
ests of the church in every pos
sible way, especially along the
line of social intercourse. Dur
ing the time since it's organiza-
ton thirty two meetings have
been held, the majority of them
being held at the home of some
member of the society, a few
being held at the church or
held jointly with the Mite So
ciety." Here we fall to musing,
THE Mite Society what
could that have been?-We
lose the drift of the speakers
thought but our ear is again
caught by these words, the
sum of about $4,000 has been
raised, all of which has been
used to advance the church"
Again We muse,-the voice
dies away. When once more
we look within all is confusion,
tiny tables are being set up;
coffee, meat, rolls, cake, and
other good things are being
brought in for the guests
How We wish we too, might
enter and partake.
The repast is done. A strong,
hearty voice proposes music.
A fair maiden moves her fin
gers lightly over the keys of an
instrument which reminds us
of that one which our rich
merchant keeps as an heirloom
in his parlor. How strange it
all seems! If we had heard
this from another we were sure
he had been dreaming.
The singing ends. Wraps
are donned and men and wo-
men leave the house and pass
out of sight in the darkness;
the streets are unlighted ex-
cept for a small, insignificant,
antique lamp far up on a post
at some few street-corners.
We too walk away, but slow
ly and thoughtfully. Thus
people lived, worked, enjoyed,
one hundred years ago. We
reach the side walk, when sud
denly the street grows bright;
we look back,-again we see
the splendid mansion, the
house of olden time is there no
longer. "The Cycle" of one
hundred years ago seems like a
dream. LUELLA TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

pathway Of life, may we polish
our lives with works and deeds
of love and charity that shall
shine in other eyes as shells
and pearls do in ours, and as
this rough surface is polished
from us may our souls be as
beautiful as the brightness OF
the shells and pearls, and may
we all reach the other shore in
safety.
Mrs. G.. e. SCHLEuDER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
A BARGAIN.
Farm for Sale

CToCK AND GRAIN FARM OF $40 ACRES
- situated n the Redwood river. two and
one-half miles west from county seat, COM
prising 200 acres pasture, taking in the river
go acres wood land; SO acres meadow, the
balance pillow land. Seven room house, with
good cellar and cistern: well with IS feet
Of water standing within ~ feet of the sur
face, which can be run into the barns for
springs. is usually open near the barns. A
good ice house. granary and barns. with
room to store IS tons of hay and stabling for
IS head of Cattle.
For further particulars. address
DWIGHT BlSSELL,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
SKINNER Il
PERSONS,
Dealers in
Ali Kinds Of Furniture

Eor people bnying Furniture it is well to
Use good judgment in purchasing good
Decker, Couch, Table. Bedroom Suit: to buy
Nowhere until you have inspected our stock
1t will pay you to get our prices on goods.
Zines are such that penny is worth saving
Demember what we say and where we are.
Everybody satisfied, or money refunded.
We do a regular Undertaking business
Have Hearse in connection.
Store door S. Of Mckay & Races.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
ADOPTED BY SOCIETY.
Distinguished PersOnages Found on
DOOrsteps.


Ex-Attache in New York Tribune.
That old adage according to which there
are exceptions to every rule Is likewise
applicable to the most exclusive circles OF
European society. No matter how jeal-
ousiy their portals are guarded against in
truders-that is to say, against persons
whose claim to admittance does not rest
on nobliary quarterings and aristocratic
lineage-there are always to be found
within the pale a certain number OF indi-
viduals, sometimes Of one sex, sometimes
Of the other, who are there merely by
adoption. BY this / mean that society
shuts its eyes TO the shortcomings in
connection with their origin and accepts
them as they are without question, con-
ceding to them identically the same
status and privileges as If they were born.
If not on the steps of throne, at any
rate beneath the nimbus of coronet.
They are remarkably few in number--so
few, indeed, that they can almost be
counted upon the fingers OF either hand.
While they are indebted for their social
currency in the main to the good nature
and Indulgence OF the great, they owe IL,
too, in no small measure to the tact, the
shrewdness. the diplomacy and, above all,
TO the talent which they possess in max
ing themselves agreeable.
Prominent among these foster-children
of society was Don Alesandro Soler who
has just died at Madrid at the age of 80
years, leaving every peseta of his large
fortune to the Queen Regent with the
proviso that on her demise II is to pass to
her children. He was not a grandee and
had, therefore, no recognized position at
court; he was not even a hidalgo-nothing
but founding. Yet he was an honored
and welcome guest in all the grandest
houses Of the Spanish aristocracy formed
part and parcel Of the most ultra-exelusive
coterie, and was "a tn ct a tor with the
haughtiest descendants Of the ancient no
bility of CASTLE and Of Aragon.
Nobody. not even he himself, knew with
any degree Of certainty his parentage, al
though 1t was asserted by some that he
was brother of the Empress Eugene, by
others that Queen Isabella was his half
sister, and still by others that he was
both one and the other, those in favor
of the latter theory being believers in the
story according to which Empress Euge-
ME and her sister, the late Duchess OF
Alba, were the offspring of Queen lisa
bella's mother. old Queen Christina, by
secret and morganatic marriage with
young English artist prior to her becom.
ing the consort OF King Ferdinand az
Spain. The Countess de Montijo was the
favorite lady In waiting of Christina from
the time Of her departure from Naples
and arrival in Spain, and 1t is asserted
that the countess was persuaded to adopt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07


al, the 18th Of April. 1914 the Past rode
,,,o Paris. It had on the white cockade of
1,oYrbon. and came out of England. The
p,st after an absence Of .twenty-three
lars. was old and fat Young MEN born
=, the year Of the Terror. sitting in the
c,fss on that day had never seen the
past before. At the gate Of the Tuileries,
:, reeled on its fine horse and was about
% fall. The attendants helped it to
aUght. and saluted it as Louis XVIII.
paris. the city of effervescent jubilee, was
omfnously silent. Some ci-devant royal
lists tried to shout and only gasped. That
WAS the restoration!
on the S0th of May the allies concluded
their trial treaty Of peace at Paris. Ma
roleon had gone to Elba. There he be-
gan at once the organization of his "coun,
Try" just as though it We're an empire
His capital was Porto Ferrajo his resi-
dence the Hermitage of La Marcianna.
The new sovereign saw at a glance what
were the resources of his kingdom; and
the little insular realm felt the touch
Of the master hand. improvements ap-
peared in the municipal governments. A
fine road was built from the capital to
Porto Longone. The traveller in Elba finds
to-day the Napoleonic museum of San
MARITIME, and notes with keenest interest
the relics relating to the brief ascendancy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

courtly, high-bred manner. he Is to be
met at the houses OF the grandest menu
bers Of the Austrian nobility and Is treat
ed by them as one OF themselves. Who
he really Is no one seems TO know, al
though everybody processes to have heard
a different story on the subject. None OF
these two stories are alike although all
are OF more or less romantic character;
nor does any one Of them reflect the slight
est discredi upon their subject ] may
add that he Is as much at home In Pail
Mall and on the Paris boulevards as he Is
I'm the palaces Of the Schwartzenbergs, the
Dietrchsteins and OF the Esterhazys ar
Vienna, Count Tony Esterhazy being his
inseparable friend and chum, the two al
ways hunting in couples. The first time
| met him was a a dejeuner given by Khe-
dive Ismail at Cairo in honor of the late
Duke Of Sutherland. 1t was the latter
who made me acquainted with Smart, with
the remark: "Of course you know
Smart; everybody knows Smart" SNARE
proved the life and soul Of the party, and
no one present felt any grudge against
him for monopolizlng the conversations
so interesting, brilliant and sparkling was
his talk. When after rising from the ta-
bic. turned to the duke and asked hing
for information concerning his friend
Smart, whom everybody knows" hes
hummed and ha'ad, and finally ended bW
protesting complete Ignorance on the subs
Ject. Smart, I may add, was one Of the
few friends who had the loyalty and the
sense of gratitude to stick to poor Khediva
Ismail after The latter's deposition and dis
grace. when everybody else, particularly
those who we're indebted TO him for favora
and courtesies, treated him with disdairs
and neglect.
Marriage In Germany and Austria does
not supply absent lineage and -blood4
ed ancestry, and there are on this account
many wives of princes and dukes who, In
spite of their title, are debarred from ac-
cess to. the charmed circles OF European
society Prince Alloy Liechtenstein's
present wife is of plebian birth and Of un-
fortunate antecedents; so, in spite Of her
bearing her husbands title, she is re-
ceived nowhere. The first wife Of Primes
Alloys, however, was received with open
arms by society and treated as her hus-
bands equal In rank. Yet she, too, like
Don AIessandro Soler and Nine. Polotzoffy
was woman concerning whose parentage
and origin the most impenetrable mystery
prevails She was adopted by the late
Lord and Lady Holland much IN the same
manner as Don Alessandro by the Duke
and Duchess of San Fernando, and as
Minis. Potolzoff by the Baron and Baroness
Steigltz. Still she was permitted TO mar
ry-not morganatically, but as a social
equal-Aloys Leichtensteln, the prince OF
a sovereign and regning house, and to be-
come one Of the leaders of Viennese So
ciety. She died universally regretted, her
end being attended by most as much mys-
terry as her origin, and one of her daugh-
tiers has just taken the veil, with the OBJ
ject, II Is said. Of atoning by a life OF piety
for the political, social and religious aber-
rations of her brilliant father, who, in
spite Of his name and rank, is the leader
Of the socialist party in Austria Hungary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
Goods Go at Your Own Price

Childs Ribbed Vests 80.
Ladies' Lisle Vests 500. 81
Ladies Ribbed Vests. u
English Steel Scissors. q
Rubber Head Pencils.
Assorted PCnholders.
Box go Envelopes .... q
Pack % Envelopes 90.
Silvered Violet Glasses. II
Box Paper a Envelopes
Box Paper & Envelopes Il
Writing Tablets. .....
100 sheets Note Paper. u
Pack TO let Paper ......
Cortclelli SILK, 100 yards
Spool Cotton. 500 yards.
Windsor Scarfs. 2 for
Best SILK Neckties..... II
Silk Teck Scarfs .... II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
oneer Pool PInrinr

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
There are many ways of playing pool.
but the queerest way / ever saw the game
played was at the Louisville hotel, the
other night" said a rounder. ''IIe was a
young man. and was the admired Of every
pool player in the room. He played with
two cues but never struck a ball with
his cue He held a cue in each hand with
the points touching. He picked his cue
ball up with the cues and rolled 1t back
into the groove formed by holding the cues
nearly together. Then he took aim, and
slanting his cues down let the cue ball
shoot down the 'improyised groove. He
rarely missed running from five to ten
balls every time his turn to shoot came"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Spectacle That Has no Parallel in
History.

TriuTnPhai Return co,, -
Battle OF waterloo and Extinction of
at 81 Helena OF the Emperor Of the French
FCopyrgh .byJo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

Because an engagement Of marriage Is
often spoken Of as a match that doesn't
signify that there is any fire or birthstone
about it-Texas Siftings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
Tnu0TFEAVJCa BOW at Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
EUNO EEEv y Alter Sept 18Th at No. i35 BrOughtOn Street.
GrGatSaCrifCe BGfOrGRGmOVaI|

acts &: e; ; 49,. q: ; $
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
,,vr-THE HUNDRED DAYS AND FL !
- MS.

oopyright, 1926. by John Clark Ridpa,h
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
@unneI 11nn Getnerhe.
mobentIider Berid,t.

%grmut6igenb linb bic Na9rt9ten berWD@e
qerabe ni9t, mas am @nbe au9 ndtiirli9
tit, ba. fi9 bic Mn3ei9en Der @ef9GftstiIe,
pie Tie i'm MittfDmmer einautreten pfle9t,
bemerflt9 MAIDEN. Die &usit9ten fir Wetz
gen itnb ni9t gang 10 gut tpte leBte Wo9e,
alein flaue @ef9dfts5eit bringt Die Preife
berunter, tpie audi Welf9forn uno Baum
pole 6eruntergegangen 1tnb. Die 8Dlbz
ausfubren unb bic pentger giinIttgen S9abz
amtsberidte fir Suli ftnb ni9t unertpartet
unb BADEN auf bas 5ufiinftige Gef9dft teinen
GtnfluB. @s berri3te cine mertli6e Nbz
nabme in Der Na9frage na9 ben meiiten
Sabrtfer5eugntffen unb Der nirtli9e Ser
Ianbt an gonfumenten Derringert it9 gang
naturgemdB i'm Mtttfommer. Gin GROCER
She'll Der tiir5li9en @intdufe tpurbe in Der
@rtpartung elmer Yreisteigerung gema9t
unb Iol9e Mnfdufe 1afen fofort na9, 1obalb
bic preiIe ge1tiegen iinb. SrpB Der INNER
nod anbauernben 2obner6Dbungen nebmen
Die Streits an 3abl unb 8ebeutung gu.
Gum She'll, neil bas @ef9dft in Der eriten
9Glfte bes Suli ungetpObnlt9 groB mar,
entfpri9t cine GENTLE Slau6ett ben Derniinfz
tigen @rtp~artungen. Ser bebeutenbe 8antz
Ou|tlCtUl% vi AlU|tILCul Jul lCtlCIl Vt4lIluD
u1f Die 3ieiigen 5inan5angelegenbeite unb6 ia
audi bort ni9t bic StOrung, tpel9e mar err
partet bate, berDOr9erufen. 9olbausfubz
rem fir Die Mitte bes Suli, ND nit Der Ser
1enDung Der Grnten begpnnen tptrb, f0nnen
auf ale JdQe nur eine 1peculatipe 8ebeuz
tung baben. Wei3en lit UNI 2 Gents fir
September gefdaen; @elI9forn UNI i Gts.
unb 8aumpolIe Inn ! fir September. We1t=
li9e Wei5en3ufubren, bic ni9t balb 10 groB
iinb als lebtes Sabr, beuten @nttduf dung
be5iigli9 Der Preife an, pG6renb Musfubren
fir bic WD9e, etpa Elm 8iertel 10 groB tpie
leBtes Sabr unb fir bret Bo9en nur
2,829,O28 8ufbel, Mebl eingei9lofen gegen
7,o46,267 i'm bortgen Sabre, aeigen, baB
ausldnoii8e 6dnbler bic Gage ni6t nit 8e@
forgniB betra6ten. Nu9 brittI9e 8eri9te
beuten feline 8eiorgntB betreffs 8aumpoue
an, pdbreno einige amerifanif9 e 8aumppQz
Sabrifen angebli6 einen She'll hires Dor
%eini9en Monaten angeI9afften @orratbes,
Der augenidsinlt9 ibren 8eDarf fiir's Sa9r
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
Nnplitdkaf1ue
feuersbrunHe.

Sci Der Seuersbrunit, pel9e in Gin
cinnati bas Seamans19e Sabaflager in
M16e 1egte, 1inb 3tpei Seuerpebrle1lte r1nz
qefommen unb a9t3e9n anbere Derlebt iDprz
ben. Ser @er1uft tpirb auf 100000 bts
100000 gef4GBt,
9as Seuer griff 70 RAID I'm it9, odb
Der gan3e BON Walnutz, Waterz, 8tnez uno
S5rontftr. einge1 9lofene 8lod beorobt i9ien.
Mitunter errei9ten Die Slammen Die an Der
arberen Seite Der StraBe gelegenen 9duier.
Oas seuer lit na6ri9etnlt9 bur9 Elm in
Der g}G6e bes 6eus lei9tftnniger Wetie meg
gennrfenes brennenbes Strei@6ol5 oosr eirle
~brennenbe Gigarre enttanben. 9as Wtdga=
3iu Ttanb in tur5er 3eit li4terlo3 in Tlanl=
men, tpte in Solge elmer @Tplo1ton. 8alo
buruuf branrten Die groBen StaQungen BON
Nelfon Morris &c g., Die groBen Waarel1z
lager Der Company ertptefen ft3 1eDo3 ais
feuerfeif. 0agegen brannten bic bararltoz
Benben 2ager6Guier Der Sdbafz unb Som
~mt1ftonscompanD pie 3unber, 10 baB 1oga1
basNorbenbe Der 6dngebriide bebrobt tpur6e.
@eD. W. 8ronn bate 10000 8auen gro7
niife in ieinem Magaain, mel9es aueS IN
6ldnrmen aufging.
9lDblt6 f~fiir3ten bic Malern an
Srontfr. elm, poDur9 3nei Seuerpebrlerte
Qet0btet unb 16 perlebt tpurben. Ser Sufl<
batter @imp1on unb Der 2ufti4iffer Su16
purDen innerli9 berleBt. Stmpfon mar nns
einem 6en1ter bes 2. Stodpertes binausgez
%Iprungen.
Mu6 bas anftoBenbe Sabatsldger bon 8.
Seaman&GD. ,pel9es mit8lGttertabdtgetult
mar, fiel benz Syeuer gum Spfer. Die 6euerz
tpebr fonnte 1i9 nun barauf bei9rdnten, Die be-
na9barten @ebGube gu bef9iiben. Ser bthte
Rau6, Der aus benz brennenben SabafslaQer
emporitieq, perbtnberte Die Seuerpebrlc1te,
bic @efa6r, in Der Tie 59tpebten, 81 erten@
men. DIS bic Mauern btefer Wadrenldger
etn1tiir5ten, brettete ii3 bas Seuer nath allen
&i9tungen aus.
Seiq6meper Sons &c Co.'S &ortla9er
purbe babel bef9Gbtgt, ebenio bag 9ebduos
BON 6enrD Sell &c Sons. @dn3li4 ausgez
brannt ftnb: 8. Seaman's So. Sabafldger,
8erGuf $4,000, 8erft9erung $4,000; @eo.
8. 8ropn's GommifftonsbauS, 0erluit an
Maaren $4,000, an @ebGuoe $4,000. Der
1i9erung $4,000; 8. 8. Manntng &c 70,
Gommi{fions6aus perbrannte nit $4,000
8aQen @rbniFe; s.. 8. Sarmetd &c ~,
Sutter uno Ser; S. 81. S. Smith, Stauu1@
gen; Nelfon Morris &c Cos Stauungen;
Sleine &c Quirf @ommi1fionsbaus; Stmz
mons &c Morris, besgl.; 2angelep, 8arltt
&c g.; v&iper Supplies; S. :. Peacof
@3iffsgerGtbe.
Ser 9ef9dftstbsil BON 4Ita0eta, So, Ell
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
gus DER 8tnntabnuptItnnt nom
4utttntH.
Die Staats eefcbeebuue

Ser grDBte She'll Der @isungen tpurbe
nit fru@tGoien 9ebatten iiber bic Trdge
Der @nnabme bes 8eri9tes bes S~pe5ialansz
f9ufes iiber ben Stanb Der Staatselnz
FINITE 3ugebra9t.
9te ueberraf9ung unter ben Republifaz
nern mar feline %geringe, aGs Senator 2tttler
nab @erleIung bes Protofo1es ben @ntrag
ite0te, ben 8eri9t %3uiammen nit benz Wftn@
berbeitsberi4te an ben Sinon5ausf9uB gu
bertpeifen.
On Der beftigen 9ebatte atpiT6en ben re-
publitanii9en Senotoren nabmen 8errp,
@rapforb, Dunlap, 2tttler, 9umpbreD, Serb
unb Sibpatrid tbeil.
S9lteBli3 ipurbe Der 8eri9t nit % 9e@
gen Ii Stimmen angenommen.
Ser BON Mc&inlaD unterbreitete Winoer@
beitsberi6t purbe auf 9unlap's &ntrag
nit % gegen Il Stimmen auf ben SLID
gelegt.
McRinIap, tpeI9er ben Minberbeitsbez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
aus. sic beGonn 3lt abnen, baB Yal(e

aus. sic beaonn 3lt abnet,, oaB Yalle
fte tn eine Se!ie selodt bate.
pPalle, &a!!c," rief iie, rpas lot(
bas beiBen! Qu milllt mid bod nidlt
ltngliidlib ma6ea?"
vWtutter, Wtutter!" entseenete Der
9na6e, pwibt Sbr nod, mas SIR
porbin ia9tet ,Sn oieier Welt fann
man ii1 germ elmer Siise bebienen,
mat 1nub babel aber ltets ben @9ein
Der Wabrbeit aufre9t bolten.' Dielen
Ratb babe itb jest befolgt. SIR ipoll>
tet mid anfibren jest letb SIR a6er
bic 8etroseneH
rNber mas loll oies 9(l(es nur
beiben?"
nNidts weiter, als baB Sbr Sud
porldufis ba oben bausli6 nieoerlaIlen
miiBt. 6ubt MIR Cure miiben @lieber
reat; i6 permaBre iest Die Setter,
i6lteBe bic 9bitr, lage Gud 0ebemobl
unb sebe meiner @ese.'
Ger anabe that, lpie er seIagt.
Dime auf auli0sS Steben, Bitten,
Drobungen nnb 5lii6e 3li adten, pere
lieb er bas 3imner, i6loB bic 1bur
uno periperrte lie bon-auBen. Damn
lief er IN ben @alS ;uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22

feitantrsibt. Daour6 beietti9it Gn biellria6e
elmer gan,en Meu9e qualenOcr 3ranfteitem,
ipie 3ophueb. Teroanungsbeihiuerbeu, Gal.
ienfub, 8antfrantbeiten, Beulen, &arbnnlel,
Sdulorrboiben, sSilteln NIB pieler anberer
Qsioeu, bic mir itidJt atle auf3abIen f6nnen.
gBeHit bic Qeute nifbr auintrtianteit bar.
GuF periuenben iuollten, bic Hbatiateit ibrer
Gingetueibe 5t re9ulireu, 70 tpilrben fte iuett
iueuiger 1eranlaiinn8 baben, tte Stilfe TIRES
@rstes CUR getpdltiguns seidhrlther &ranf.
beiteH in GnipruA ju nebneu
Bur Grrei9nng biees 3wedes iouiult
ytthts DIR. BierceS Pleasant Pellets
sseid. getpeis bafiir 1T, bab, suer fe etn.
NAL ssbraudt bat, inner ipister ;u ib:,sn
greift. Gin Sauptpor,us bsrisiben ta, bab
ils ben 2eib often balttm mnS nidt, tpis
atioers Eillsn, thatfddiib gerfopfuns BET.
uriadea. Dabtr ibrs ggcbe 9oyularitdt BET
seuteit, bic an sepobnb.itsn,a6ia.r Der.
ftopfnng, Sanlorrboioen nuS gerbauunos.
be5fiperbeu leibtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
eSm Cinderella gduh.gtore

fnS bic 9erbf' unb g8inter Waaren
eingetrofen unb cine bortreffide 4us.
iuabl bes porsiali6itcn S6ub3eugs III
oprbanben. Starte unb bauerbafte
S6ube fur 6erren. Samen unb Sim
ber. gbenfalls bic feinfen Salons
unb Sanaidube aus ben anertannt
renommirteiien Gdbriteu. Die 5abri.
tote ber r&odforb Shoe Company"
iinb uniibertreffli6. llniere 0amen.
i6uhe be3ieben mir Don 5. &eap, g.
Sulinan & 60. unb gbwarb Bros.
@nte Waare unb mdBige preiie 1T uns
Ter Wotto.
8. . autt,
@lnheralla S6ubsStore, gde Souton.
StraBe unb Mpe s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
9anleiI : yaiQeu.

liner srober gertauf bon Damens
sat4en bdit an. Bir baben bereits un.
geaeure Auantttaten berfauft unb iebe
&auferin IT sufrieben unb bod etfreut
ilber oie 9ibf9e auswabI, tpslhe iie Dor.
gsfunsen.
9ttbi6e Rercale=9 9aillen, NIT Sra.
gen uno Nanidetten, punftirt pber aes
muffert, bic tpobI rs Gents ipertb ifnb, a,i
so GentS. .
Sin 8orratb BON Rercale Gaillem,
e.e aus @arnerS nDrjiiSI dem, neuem
gereale angefertist 1tnb. nit Rraaen unb
Wan11etten neaeiten Muiters, bic @inen
Dollar brinsen iouten, gu rs Gemts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
V0[ts0n's grOssartige R&unllgs VGlkau&.
uber BARcAINs.--
Jedes Department Weist Reduktiolel auf,
vie sic lle VoTler VeTzeiC11et WoTdeD sind.
geioensenae! seioensellae! |!

llniere ausiteIlung bon Seibenseuaeu
iibt bic sr6bte &ttrafticn aus. Oie biIs
lieen Yreiie sieben bic &unben an - aber
uniere gorrdtbe finb uneridDpffih. @ir
offeriret nod thinner:
20 gtiife 9abntai : seibc, ipertb
50 Gents, az 29 @ents.
8sntafterte Sabmtai=Q 30 aibieibe,
5u 45 Gents
27 3Da breite Gurab 0lace, in
gellen nno bnnfeln Sarben, nertb 80
Gents, tu SO Gents.