davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-08

tain spring water. The medicinal properties
of this whiskey are wonderful.
In this connection a well-known historical
writer who has been using our Barley Malt
writes as follows
''rhe Malt Whiskey l have used for my
own pulmonary troubles and an indigestion
that seems to be sympathetic Great relief
more regular sleep and healthier digestion
are the results. My cough is 80 per cent
better and my rest at night is unbroken by
unpleasant efforts to eXpectorate. Never,
while life lasts, will | cease to remember
its magical effect. No sick room should be
without it."
We ask for trial order, feeling confident
our goods will please you. Together with
our celebrated Braddock we carry in stock
all kinds of foreign and domestic Wines,
Brandies, Gins, Runs, etc. In fact, every
thing pertaining to well stocked family
liquor store. All orders receive prompt and
careful attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-08
May BE Able to Lend Him Som.

"And you think" she murmured,
'that we could be happy on your present
iIcome?"
"Yes,' replied the young man, 81
am sure of it. -
"And you will not ask papa for mon
ey?"
"No. Your father and played poker
last night. Unless he changes his ideas
of the game won't have to ask him for
money. '-Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-08
His English Fit.

"What makes the rhinoceros SO sulky
today" asked the gun,
"Some one told him his clothes did
not fit him., explained the springboh
Dear NE! And he is very angry at
tha': He is 50 thin skinned Indian
upulii journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-02-08

edo you understand French, jack"
asked an Allegheny Young man Of his
chum.
"a little. -
"Then perhaps you can help mo,
Miss NorthSide told me Last night that
was non persona grata, and l would
like to know what sort OF a compliment
she meant to bestow upon me- Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22
cHoATE FOR SENATOR.

Indications point to reformation
of the character of the United States
Senate, so that it will contain less Of
politicians and boodlers.
In New York Joseph H. Choate has
written letter announcing that be
will be candidate to succeed David
B. Hill.
Mr.. Choate's letter is as follows:
"You have handed me copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Union
League Club of the City of New York
and have asked me to declare whether
would be a candidate for the posi-
tion of United States Senator, in ac-
cordance with these resolutions.
"In view of the present political
condition in this State, 1 have no
hesitation in saying that 1 will be a
candidate, and, if elected, will try to
serve the people of the State and ma
tion to the best of my ability.
II am deeply grateful for the COM
pliment paid me by the Union League
Club, foremost, as it has been, among
organizations devoted to the success
of the Republican party, for whose
candidates have voted from the be-
gining and in whose principles l haYe
always believed. To that party the
country must look now, as it ever has,
for the nationalsafety and prosperity
and the,perservation of the Constitu-
tion."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22
THE PROSPERITY.

A few days since the Stlem States
man published some statements in
regard to work on the Astoria rail
road that may deceive some working
men. In order to make a show Of pros
rerity, it told bow work was resumed
on that road, and how any one could
get work VINO cared for it. In Other
words "there is now work for any who
will work, at good pay"
The truth is, about 500 meE were
put to work, and when they left Port
land for the work not less than 1000
men were ready to go, but could not
be accommodated.
Some men who ca nnOt find anything
to do on the streets were talking of
going down but were discouraged by
a fellow who had been there. He
said the wages paid are $1.25 per day,
and the board is 81 per week. A man
is in big luck If he gets to work half
the time at this season. He has to
pay 81 hospital dues out of his first
earnings. The work is hard and
destructive to clothing and boots, and
a man should have rubber boots and
coat to preserve his health: but he
might wO'k mOnth-that is, work
every day he could-and then he none
better off. This may do for single
men, but is hardly the thing to entice
a man to leave his family alone. In
fact, one woman whose husband was
of going told him to stay at
home, and he could bring in wood and
take care of the children, and she :
could go out nursing and her work i
would amount to something, which {
would be better than for him to wear {
Dut himself and his clothes working
10 the rain and mud, and only making 8
lis board, and perhaps not that. g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22
LIBERTY.
IContinue from first page /

/ IAWuIliut lIUOl ilSN HuEts
Verona TO threaten other lowers when
they decided on intervention in Spain.
Slowly Canning came wholly over to
the side of Monroe. as France and
Australia forced his hand in Spain
The principle thus avuwed 10y Can
ming added little to the European law
OF intervention, but the principle
avowed by Monroe created an entire
body of American Jurisprudence. As
an isolated act it meant little, but in
Monroe's view it was not an isolated
act; it was part of system altogether
new and wholly American.
Monroe lost no time in doubts or
hesitation. In his annual message Of
December, 1923, he announced the
principle lthe Monroe doctrine), that
the new nations which his act alone
had recognized as independent, were,
by the act, placed outside the Euro
pean system and the United States
would regard any attempt to extend
that system among them as an act
to the United States.
"From that day to this the Ameri-
can people have always and unani-
mously supported and approved the
Monroe doctrine. They needed no
to prove that it was vital to
heir safety"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22
The Indian medi-

The Indian medi-
cine man cures by
charms and incan-
tations. He fright
ems away the 3" evil
spirit 4" who causes
the sickness. He
does all sorts of
things that civilized
people would call
idiotic and barbaric,
but the civilized
folks are not so very
much ahead after
all. They do just
as foolish things as
does the medicine
man. They go along
carelesslv' and al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22

low the little sickness to grow into the
big sickness They allow constipation to
grow into indigestion, heartburn, dizzi.
ness, headache, insomnia, and hundred
other distressing conditions. They do
this frequently because they do not know
the cause of their trouble. 1t is pretty
safe rule to look for the source of 9-Ioths
of human sickness in this one simple and
appallingly prevalent trouble. Another
foolish thing that smart people do is to
take some alleged remedy for constipa-
ton and keep on taking it, day after day,
month after month and year after year.
Perhaps it is better to take the medicine
than not to take it at all, but of course II
they stop taking it, their trouble will
come back. This last statement Is true
of every other medicine prepared for this
purpose except DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two mild catharic. They are gentle
and efficient in their action, permanent
in their results. You don't become q
slave to their use, as with other pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-22

The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, In plain En-
giish, or Medicine simplihed by
R.V. Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
ing Physician 10 the lnvalids' Ho-
tel land Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. r., 1908 pages, illustrated.
$4,000 copies sald at SI.5o. Now
sent, papeT-bound, ABsoLUrELr
FnEk on receipt Of ~ one-cent
efamus 10 pay for mailing oaly.
AddIelI tha Author. - above
The sun., 1896-10-31
GOLD CURE FOR BRYAN.

John D. sypher. the Fulton street jeweller.
will lead a company of sixteen men. all six feet
in height, and all good singers. Mr.. Sypher has
composed a song for his company, and II will be
sung all along the limo to the tune of "Uo-da,
do-da. day."
The jewellers Legion. composed of Tiffany g.
Co. employees exclusively, has the right of lpe
of the jewellers division. and wi report 625
men, all from their New York salesrooms and
factories, none of their employees In the Forest
Hill works Newark being included
Tiffany S Co.'S employees organized for this
parade entirely of their own volition; tho firm
neither contributed a cent toward the two flags
raised by their employees nor In any other way
influenced their united action In the cause of
sound money further than agreeing TO close for
the day to permit them to parade.
Heretofore Democrats and Repu blicAns In
Tiffany'A seemed to be about equally divided.
This year there appears to DO but one sentiment
among them.
Among the firms who will not attempt to do
business to-day is X. Dunlap g. Co. Tho FIRMS
factory, as well as Its stores. will be closed.
OF the five hundred and more Custom House
brokers In line. 377 are old time Democrats.
The tradssmen dealing In heat, t,Yater. and gas
supplies will carry large poles on which will be
hung large dollars made OF brass. iron. steel,
and various other metals. bearing tho inscrip-
ton; why not make them of these"
The sun., 1896-10-31
THESE THOUSANDS WILL MAHcn
The MsA And the Firms who Will Parade
for Souud Money.

TUT SUuuu AOheY.
THE SUN hero prints q list of tho FIRMS COM
prising tho different trades that will be repre-
sented In the monster sound money parade to-
day. This list has been prepared with tho ut
most care and It gives as accurate count of
the number of men who will take part in the
parade rs 1t WAS possible to mako. In the cases
OF tho lawyers and some Of the exchanges. to
prints list of the firms represented would be
simply to print individual names Obviously, it
would be impossible to do this. since 1t would
require very nearly all the space in one COPY OF
THE Sun. Where estimates have been made
those estimates have been made conservatively
In this estimate no account has been taE en- OF
bands.
The sun., 1896-10-31

RaiIwny and Steamship Men,
MARSHAL.
JOHN l. Snow.
AIDES.
Charles Z. sayre George H. Daniels
J. + Fairlash z. La Bau
+. S. Tuckerman R. NJ Parker
c. l.. Robinson John Norris
W. q. Marshall J. B Abrams
r. W. Mead. Jr.
FIRST BATTALION.
Edward Kendrick, Assistant Marshal
Men from New York Central and West Shore Rail-
roads.
SECOND BATTALION.
H. Lydecker. Assistant Marshal.
Men from New York, Ontario and Western, Grand
Trunk and Central X. r. OF New Jersey.
THIRD BATTALION.
". ]. Bogert. Assistant Marshal
The sun., 1896-10-31
vitae and Spirit Trade.

Wine and Spirit Vrndo.
In this division there will be 3 100 men IN line. rep.
resentlng hfty.one of the leading wholesale nrme IN
the city, with members of the Wine and Spirit
Traders Society of tho United States
The sun., 1896-10-31
Insurance Men.

BRoXERs AGENTS ApJusTFRs. LIFE. ACCIDENT P1ATE
GLASS, AND FIRE INSURANCE coaPASIEs.
MARSHAL.
CAPT. GEORGE II. RHoADEs.
Grief OF STAFF,
LIEUT. PIERRE BOUCHER
Ar-.Y
The sun., 1896-10-31
RfXTU RATTATiON,

SEVENTH BATTALION.
f. d. n. Walton. Assistant Marshal, commanding.
Bankers and Insurance Mems Sound.Money As
Other insurance associations
The sun., 1896-10-31

What's the difference
between our
advertising department ana
our alteration Department.
One suits the press,
and the other
presses the suits.
One let's the public know
of the bargain plums
awaiting you;
the other takes
these same plums
and conforms them
to your body without a wrinkle.
Here's such bargain plum:
Covert cloth
overcoat, 49, m1M IN
cut full, to'hang &%
from your shoulders, 9"t sisoo. 200 a.
medium and dark tans. !
Or if your taste is quiet,
a nice black vicuna fall overcoat
same prices.
The sun., 1896-10-31

viAuds the richest vintages the best: SURROUNDINGS
most artistic The dining hall OF the new Hotel Man
haitian, 42d and Madison Sv.-AdG.
The sun., 1896-10-31

To Cure n Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All druggists
Fsfund the money II Il falls 10 cure. 25c.-Adp.
The sun., 1896-10-31

All the members Of tho Produce Exchange,
First Battalion. l,75o, Commander Jas Dougherty
Second Battalion, l.750, Commander W II. Gandt
Third battalion. i,7oo, Commander n. Crane, Jr.
Total, 5,2B7:
The sun., 1896-10-31

Wholesale Dry eoods Trade. Central
Division.
MARSHAL.
JosKPH ". CONDOR.
CHIEF OF STAFF.
WALTER KoBhK-
ASSISTANT MARsHAIs,
JACQUES HUBER
WILLIAM I. KyAhG
GEORGE C. ANDREAE
wARREs ". GODDARD
OSCAR HoFFsrADr.
AIDES.
B. Richardson. c. Lambert
II. n. Schweitering. Otto Andreae Jr
T. n HerZoE. Gen. W. c. Heppenh eimer
Capt. Charles Curle russell Murray.
II. II. CunninGhem- Frank r.. Rice
II. II. Hollis Frank Arnold.
II. A. Caesar Julius b. KouL
d. II. Grimshaw. W. G. Kimball,
Arthur Rylo. Charles W. Erskine
Capt A. A. Wllcox- Il: Walter Hoppin-
EwAld Fl-itmann. w. C. Browning
], Hosninghsua William Schramm.
Henry Sidenberg Gen II. W. Spencer.
Col William Barbour. Otto L. Dominerich.
Henry Z. kising. Col. s. " s. MuzEy.
Isanc A. Hall w. Y. Hafdt.
George J. Geer. Warner Sherwood.
Thomas Fergus Col II. A. Potter.
II. A. Van Liew. Jerome c. Read.
Col. John X Beam
The sun., 1896-10-31

NINTH BATTALION.
A. r Noon. Aide. Commanding.
TENTH BATTALION.
George p. Gilmore, Aide Commanding.
Total. about 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
6eiliser s3Rbor, bilf!

Der bsilise SRbor bat, ME aus 9las
brib gef@rieben iuirb. gebolfen Naers
bingS alaubien bic Meifen, baB es
i1on tudbreub Der proseffou anfangen
ipiirbe su regnen, ober Darin iabeu he
f4 getdui1t. Gine ungebeure Mens
ibenmenQe fiillte am 4. Wai bic Stra.
Ben WabribS unb wartete biele Stnns
ben lang, lin bic Wanfabrt su ieben.
an ber 6pibe bes 3uges erfbien cine
4btbeilung Bhrgerearbe 80 pferbe uab
babiuter tamen bic perihiebenen @ons
gregationen unb Der paro9ialeleruS
nit ni6t meniger als 1872 Gabnen. Sb,
men folQten bic Rinber bonn Nfpl beS
bsiliaen 6ersens. tpelde bic 2itanei
Der 0eiligen anifimmten. Sonff bes
merfte man bieIe Nfabemien, bie 8er'
treter bes Nbels unb felbfuerfdnbliG
Den gan,en GeneraIitab bes @arIismus.
gnblidb erfbien bic piece de resistance,
bic Rette bes beiIistn Sfibor. In elmer
blumengei6madten nrue, babinter Der
grabifGof BON Mabrib. Der pdpfli9e
Nuntius unb mebrere SH96fe. Die
Stabtbertreinng unb mebrere Minifer.
iOtpie 3oblreife @ensrdle In @alauni'
form feblten nift. Ml8 ber 3ug am
S9loB uorhbersog, erf6ien Der fleine
36nig uubebedten 6auptes auf bem
BaltOn, sos fi9 aber baIb 3uriid, um
R6 uibt su erfdlten. uebrigenS berri9te
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
@te bie @aijett aee3ets.

Wie In einem ruifif9en Bauernborfe
Brannttpein aese9t pirb, fdil6ert ber
rnfFi9e e9riftfeler uspensfp in febr
ani1auli9er Meiie. Nuf bas Spfem
bes SrinteHs baben bic 8auern-io er'
adblt er-unenbli6 mebr Berftanb unb
S6arffinn permenbet, al8 He fonft ie
fur cine @emeinbes Nngelegeubeit iibris
baben. l1nbefdabet bes !6rannttpein.
eeuufes te8 gin3elnen iiebt bas @e.
meinoetrinfen in groBem 4nieben.
unb Derieniseil, mel1er ber Gemeinbe
am bdufsiten bic @elesenbeit biersu
perf9afft, Gilt al8 fluger unb wObls
po1enber Mann, ielbff wenn er babel
3u Mitteln 9reift, bic ni9t fret Don @es
maliiamfeit fnb. Da bat beifpielSs
tpeife ber Mhler bic Mbfdt. Webl mad
Der 6tabt 3u fabren, unb finbet pl0Bli1
bie 9anbfraBe tii9ti9 betrammelt.
Was bilftss lin baS 9inbernib raid
aus benz Wege 3u rdumen. perfebt er
li1 3u elmer Spenbe 8rauntuein ON
bic @emeinbe. Nun bebt bas 3e6en
an. aber bur9aus nibt planlos, ION.
bern nod eineEi f6arfiinuigen unb ges
re9teH Spfem. 3und9ii finb bic off
3ie(en Decentralization unb bic Sorf.
Neltefen bel Iol6em @elase bertreten.
Nber flugs bat man berednet, pie piele
re9tgldxbige Gbriften lic1 nod ber
@enge bes geftifteten 9laifes fOnif nod
in tuobIgeorbneter Weife betrinten f6n,
men. Gabei eiebt man meiteren grs
udguugen Baum. Na6 eiuem alge'
meinen ueberidlage f6nnen Diegei9t
a@t3ig 8anern bin3uge3ogen werben,
tpenil auf ben aopf IL @ias tommen-
eS mirb tabei INNER cine Sumnte an
geHommen. sic unter allen umndnben
betrunten ma6t. Nlio a9tsig 8auern
nit ie 12 @las. Nun bat es bic Na.
tur aber weife unb sdtig einseridiet.
baB es 2eute siebt. bic nur adt @las
pertragen t6nnen, unb baB befOnbere
S6udflinge iogar i9on bel Ie1Hen
unier ben Slid fallen. Gisie tennt
man nattirli1 unb bat nit linen se:
re&uet, 10 bob bic griabmanni6aften
i'm sesisneieu Iugenblid alsbaIb gum
giniprineen bereit inb. 8ei elmer
er0Beren 5penbe hnb besbalb bic ge.
fammten Dorfbewobner BON Mnfang
an aIs 3uldauer anipefeub uub barren
Der etunbe, no ibnen bas Slid ld9eIt.
Bisweilen 1T senasenb 59naps pors
banben, bab fi9 bas gauge 9orf brei
Sage unb bret Jtd6te lang betrinteu
fam. Man fam fi6 ben fiir9ierli9en
aabeniammsr unO bic ionftigeu 5oIgen
eines fol1en Raui6es ausmalenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
9ie heiBe 3eit.

Motto 9as Gone gtar Bier TIT ffiid. nnb Gut,
9as Zone etar 8ier I6idjt iebe@ @lutb!
0a sanft ntam iidb, nttt Dtel @eid,ret,
Wpbl NM bic Yolitif,
Gar tnamher remit NIT Der Hartci,
0urd3 0iimm uab aud burdj Sid.
gdmtspa tDnts ba, JreibanSeI bier
Sier ,,gilber !" nnb ,,0Dlo !" Oa,
go fltmst eS itttiner fit mno fiir,
Wsit @niiab uno @arrab.
ltnS babet ftrablt barbarif@ beiR,
Serab ber GOune 0lutb,
Gin Secer fa8t nadj alter 2Setf'
,,Ote neint'S NAL tuieoer gmt!"
Sod, TIT elm pnnft, Sa siebts itiruabr
Sen f!etnffen Gtre:f audi tte,
Gs berridbt nielmebr bort immersar,
STE npiffte @armoitte.
Nas iit Die syra8e, tpaS mau TINT,
Sn biefcr beiken 3eit,
3n lDimen iebe 9lrt BON 0lHtb,
Gei's Gomuembraub, iet's Strett.
Ginftimmi8 Iamtet Oa oer &atb,
limb er lit gut unb tuabr-
@eb' bin, ttesn gobm, trinf friib u. ipat
0aS 8ier, genannt !: "LORe Starr!
9as fabltunS ifdrft mnb madbt bid, frpb
Wertreibt bic Gale 9tr,
3mrs: Su Der gtabt bet Mlamp
Yreiff Seber biefe9 8ter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
ssld1enrdn,ss, GiusuDbnerSabl &c
- Der Der. 9taaten.

iSld6enroum, nit ginIdluB bon
Nlasfa (577 5000 3.602.990 Qua
brdtmeilen.
@r0Bte 2dnge bonn Often mad We.
fen 2720 Meilen.
@r6Bte 8reite pom Norben na@
5iben 1000 Meilen.
8r6Bter 5taat (3eras) 1886
Quabratmeilen.
aleinfsr staat (Rbobe Sslanb)
1906 QuabratmeiIen.
Mbgei9dbter 3otal Wertb bes 81.
gentbums (genlus Don 1890) $685.
473,173,418.
@eiammter Reidtbum uugefdbr
$65, ,000, 900, 900.
@eiammt3abI Der 8eb6lteruns 62.s
622.25O.
Nadnnli6s 8eo6lferunes8abl 32..
O67. $50.
WeiBe 8epblferuag 81, 982, 500.
5arbige 8ep6lterung eini i9lieBli6 Der
Snbianer &c. 1888. 800.
M6nnlihe perfonen, 2l Sabre uub
bartiber, 16, 940.3l1.
Mdnnti9e perlonen in wsbrfdbl-
gem Mlter 13 326, 168.
@eiammtaabl DON periomen i'm
s6ulalter, 5 Big 20 Sabre, 22,447..
1872.
Die sebn sr6bteu stdbie (@enius
bon 1890) iinb Die folgenben: Weu
gort 1,515, ,3O1. @bicaqo 1.099, $50,
gbilabeIpbia 1,046. 1854, 8rootlpn
806,343. ct. Souls 451, no, Bottom
448, All. Baltimore 434, ,439. Gan
Irancisco 298,997. Cincinnati $685..
90S, GIeoeIaub 261, 1858. Das Gen.
trum Der Beu6lferung befiubet f9 20
Meilen 6fli6 BON Columbia. Sub.
Na9 bem Genius BON 1890 baben
bic 16 ShbsStaaten Is $40 1853 tDeiBe
giawobnern unb 6.898. 1906 Neeer.
Bon 1885 bis 1890 nabm bic meiBe Be-
n6Iteruaa i'm -8srbdliaiB son 6
pro3. au, pdbrenb Die Negers8 s8eo6ltes
runs nur i'm 8erbdltniB BON 13.1 pro.
aent aunabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
Rpliiii@e 8onnentiomen,

Jir bic folsenoen politii9en aOn'
pentionen perfauft bic 5anta Ges8abr
3unbreiie.giaette au einem Gabrpreiit
bon allen puntteu in Seras un6 i'm
Sn6ianers sSerritorium.
ssiir bic Nationale Peoples 8onnens
tion in st. 2oui8. No., am %. Suli
1896.
Wegen ndberer gin3eIbeiten in Be-
aug auf 3eitbauer, Gabrplan &C., tpenbe
man fi9 an irgenb einen Der Santa Jes
Ngenten ober f6reibe an
%. g. &eenan,
Generals paKagiersMgent.
@aluefion, 9eTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
Watiumal s&pnnentipn.

Die 3. & O. q. q. q. pertauft
&unbreiiebillette fur eiuen 5abrpreis
aur Nationalen bemotratifden Sem
Dention in gbieasp ben z. Suli unb
Der populilien aonuention in st.
2oui8 am 27. Suli. @eaen 8ers
taufsbattn unb ndberer SnfOrmation
menbe man fi6 an ben nd6itselesenen
Ngenten.
3. 5. prics, u. 8. g. H.,
palefiine, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26

aruBe 1norbnang, biele Obrfsisen murs
ben i'm publifum ausgetbeilt une
febr pisle 9auien tpurben Obnmd6tie.
um 9 l1br sipar bas Spettafels
Hid au gnbe. I'm 5 lbr Mor3ens
am 5. Mai ftetein feiner Resen, Der I'M
AugenbIid aae 5traBen befeu6tete. -
Ser beilige e5iibor foll aber aud bo5
gnbe bes tubaniiben arieses ber5ei
fabren. Ob er tas wobl aud 10 leidt
f0nnen tpirb2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26

9aufenbe Gdle Don 6dpinDix8t,
Nftbma, 0ufien, grfdltuns nab 1tauat
uerben tdsli9 sebeiIt bard 6biIsb's
Cure. Gum Bertauf Bel 9aIteper q
S9u9arb, Sames @lastx, 3. J. spell
leFp, &. Gobn & &c., q. etein, Sea-
tral Drug Store, U. 6&repps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26

ga, es 1T Elm f6redli@es @e.
fibl, aIs nhHe n1an erftiden. berurs
ta6t bur9 Nfbma; man tann fi9
aber grIei9teruns oeri9afen, inbem
man cine beige Safe Or. Musuf 3d.
nia's 6amburser 8rufftbee trtntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
9eatS6e seBansrnma.

9entidbe 8ebanoImma.
9as @ebdube, eigens fir ben 5pef bersefteHt, bat
grDbe Rduntldlfeiten, iuelde NIT ber nDbernen Ser
6eferun9en bereben nh, unb bietet baburd benz 9as
fienten 9nnebnlifeten unb 8ortbeile, tueldbe er In
antern berartigeu, bon Nmeriianern eeleiteten Srt
tuten ni9t fn6en tpirb.
Die gr6Bte 9raris unb bas bpntdnbigfe sSnititut 1T
ben Ser. ct. 8en stuetes Snftitut ber geIt bat 70
piele ipunberboue penngen 5u berdeidnen. SafieIbs
lit BON Mersten geleitet, bic 25jdbri9e Hribat= uno
SoiptaI.g .grfabrnna in slmerila nrb gliropa befsen
Srginalmetbooen fir 8etanblung In 5auie. GrpBes
eaboraorun, besetabtliide SeilmitteI asir furiren
urlter ppiitper @arantie aIe ronijden lnb ner5ret
elten 9unser=, GALS, Gbren=, 0afen=, Magen=, @es
edri,, 9eber 9ers=, Nieren=, BIaien, Srauens, Ges
birn=, Nernen= ant 8lut=. 9sriuat un6 @e5dledbtas
arantbeiten. ghirurgiitbe &ranfbeiten. Spe5ie4e
8ebanblung fir Sd1fpinbiudt, &dtarrt, D1ipepiie,
Rbeumatisnus. &rebs, Banbtunrm, Sefnprrbutben
uno ssaniudt.
Yribat. mnO 6ei9le9ts= 2ranfbeiten,
SYelaea iuasnOl!der iinbsionnen5sifsn uaD aedIeat
Gebdd)tniiies unb ber gnersie Snpufers uitu idneD
lino blebenb aeheiIt burn ME ebIihasenbe Original
bebanblung Syphilis, Strictur unb 8eid1ledltsz
&rantbeten ieber Grt, tuerben in oer fr5e m6slider
Seit turrt iiren garantirt, mo lie dn0eren miBlun=
gen iinb. Hie0rige 9ebiihren unb GorreIppubeu5
itren9 nertraulif. Stunben BON 9 1br Morgens btS
lbr Ibenbs; an Spnn= unb eiertagen, bis IL t1hc
Rorgens.. atuSparti9e Datienfen NIT unfeAl=
parent @rfolge brieflidb bebanbelt. unteriuhunAst
fornular NIB .'8ie S9nbtpebren bes &ebens," %
Seiten) ocrbcn frei snseidtft. abreffirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
S6e WsaSifnn nno Grie Ct. SoIeao. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
0clbl @elb /!

$4,000 3u 6 pro3ent 3infen 3u leiben
geiu1t, seseH quite Sonbfi6erbeit auf
Idngere 3eit. Wou abrsifre
F. W., Office biefes 8Iattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
Sserlan8t.
Sk 90 nnb mehr bancrmSen Weroienft

pro Tag saranttren ptr Sebem, ber siu,
Gaeutur far unier reueH patrtrttieu, rslist6en &C.
Btlher hbsrntmmt. .. q 9. EiIberuiau,
Dep. F 2, st. gduI, IPnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26

o.. &. Gpfbeim3 bat porrdtbig eine
Drei1maf6ine BON 8 pferbetrdften fur
$3.50 unf cine Drefmmaf@ine bon II
pferbetrdften fdr $3.50:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-26
ALAMO COLD STORAGE MARK1'
@de 9oulfon. unb @oIebab GtruBe,

Nle Sorten Gleiid in better Aua'
litdt brett aus bem Refrigerator.
SpesiaIitdt: Before Wurt: g srten
eerdu6erte 3uugen, &aubfeli9 &c.