davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
RED SNOW.
Specimens From the Rockies In a
Eastern Museum.

Specimens From the Rockies in an
EASTERN Museum.
The museum of the Woman's Col
lege Of Baltimore has, after numerous
fruitless attempts, recently acquired
samples IF red snow'from the high al
titudes of the Western United States.
The first sample received was col
lected early last summer at the re-
quest of the curator by DR.. A. @. Gill,
formerly of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, from a snowdrift near the
summit of Clermont mountain, Cal.
This appears to be the first sample of
American red snow ever obtained for
scientific use. 1t was collected in
handkerchief by permitting quantity
of the spore-bearing snow, which had
taken on delicate watermelon tint,
to melt therein. The minute red cysts
Of the organism were thus strained
out of the ordinary snow, and, after
being slowly dried ,awere forwarded by
mail.
Another sample was collected last
August by Mr.. j. q. Lembert Of Yo-
semitic, CAL, whose interest in natural
history led him to take considerable
trouble to secure it. The organism
was found near the summit u a neigh
boring mountain, where it impaired to
the snowdrift which formed it's hab
itat a delicate crimson color. A guam
tity Of this was collected in a jar and
allowed to melt. The red spores set
tied to the bottom as sediment This,
with some of the snow water, was for
warded in a mailing case. Microscopic
examination shows that the sediment
also contains considerable pine pollen
The size of the pollen grains is several
times that Of the spherules Of red
snow, the latter being scarcely visible
to the naked eye.
The culture is still alive and appar-
emily in good condition as when col
lected. Experiment will be made to
determine whethe> the PROTEST will
flourish in Maryland snow. If 80, it's
life history will be determined. A
very closely related organism inhabits
urns in the cemeteries of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Washington and Rich
mond, in the cavities of glacial bowl
lers in Southern Michigan. Its ZOO
spores have repeatedly been seen
swimming actively in ice water during
the winter months.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Migrating Rock Crystals.

1t has long been assumed that of
two igneous rocks in contact that con-
tanning crystals peculiar to the other
was necessarily younger than the lat
ter. Cole, however, shows that crys-
tails may be foated away in a pre-ex-
listing rock Of low degree of fusibil-
ity from one of niger degree which
has intruded on it. At Glasdrumman
Port, County Down, Ireland, a dixie or
eurite is flanked on both sides by
bikes Of basaltic andesite, Of which
the andesites are unquestionably the
older rocks, since the eurite on it's con-
tact with them incloses fragments torn
from their sides. The eurite contains
porphyritic crystals Of pink orthoclase,
while the andesite is normally devoid
of them. Near it's contact with the
former rock, however, crystals exactly
like those in the eurite are occasional
ly found in the andesite. Crystals of
quartz and feldspar have also often
been f1oated from the eurite into the
detached fragments of the andesite.
The invading rock has melted the
ground mass Of the andesite and has
left it's larger crystals scattered
through q matrix made up largely of
molten andesite intermingled with
some eurite bstance.-American
Naturalist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03

Employment of Women In England.
A report to the British Board of
Trade by Miss Collet on the statis
tics of employment Of women and girls
has just been issued as a parliament
tary paper 1t shows, among other
things, that only slight increase in
the employment Of women has taken
place in the interval between the cen
sus of 1851 and that of 1891 the total
number Of women and girls returned
as occupied at the former date, out Of
every 1000 above 10 years Of age, in
England and Wales, being BIOS in
1881, as against 3442 in 1891. The
number of males returned as occupied
shows decrease of per 1000. A
further fact pointed out is that, not
withstanding the large number Of
headings of occupations in the census
report-349 in all-more than four
fifths of the women and girls returned
as occupied in 1S91-that is, 277 out
of every 1000 over the age of 10 are
included under eighteen headings. A
emarkable increase in the employment
of children under Is years Of age is
noted, but on the other hand, the sta
tistics concerning women employed in
textile and clothing trades show that
in the towns most affected by married
women's labor the percentage of mar
ried women employed is diminishing.
There is more especially marked di-
minuation in the factory districts in
the proportion of married women be-
tween 20 and %. Notwithstanding
this diminution, however, in married
women's labor. Miss Collet thinks that
the minimum percentage is still ex-
tremely high. Blackburn, Burnley,
Preston, Stockport, Rockdale and
Bury occupy, it seems, an exception
ally bad position in this respect, and
Miss Collet says of them: ''In such
towns, where nearly all the girls under
20, and half the women between 20
and 45, are engaged away from home,
we may naturally look for high in
FAINT mortality, and expectation is JUS
titled by the facts.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
PITHY PENCILINGs.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading BY Regular
Correspondents.
MILTON.
Irrcm the Milton Glebe]

[Frcm the Milton Gl0be]
The hobo question is getting serious
again. 2
Mrs. J. r. Mears returned from Wah-
peton Monday.
The St. A. 4 d. elevator at Union is
fast nearing completion.
George Plain returned yesterday from
his prolonged visit in the east.
The Globe is grieved to hear of the
dangerous illness of Atty d. j. Laxdal
of Cavalier.
The Oriental degree was conferred
on four braye Miltonians last Friday
night, with customary eclat.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Heard of Osnabrock township
on the 10th INST. The infant died on
the Oath.
The Milton Roller Mills have been
shut down for the season, or until the
new wheat is fit to grind. They con-
tinue the sale and exchange business,
however.
VIM. Hutton returned to Mona Fri
day. He is recovering gratifyingly
from the effects of the operation per
formed recently, amputating the lower
portion of his right leg.
Hon. John Mcbride of East Alma
dropped in to see us on his way to the
county seat last Tuesday. What is up?
Political aspirations! Eth?
The Globe printed both state tickets
last week in order that our readers
might the more easily see what much
better lot of men the republicans have
put up.
HELGEsEN-NELsoN-A. T. Helgesen
and Miss Hannah Nelson were mar
ried at Elbow Lake. Mimi, by the
Rev. Godward, on Thursday, August
Goth.
Both these young people have been
prominent in Milton social circles and
have wide circle of friends who ex-
tend to them their best wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous life. The
happy couple arrived from Minnesota
Tuesday and Immediately take up their
residence in their elegant new home on
Poplar ave. west. The X. P's. rendered
the happy couple rousing reception
last evening and bestowed several valu-
able presents upon them. They were
serenaded by the band, coffee and
sandwiches, ice cream and cake were
served by the ladies, and highly en-
joyable time was had ,....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice, that at the regular meet
ing of the Board of County Commissio-
ners Of the County of Cavalier, State of
North Dakota, to be held at the court
house in the City of Langdon, in said
county, Oh Monday October 5th 1896,
the petition of John G.. Mueller and
others, being majority of the legal
voters residing in Congressional Town
ships one hundred sixty-two (162), one
hundred sixty three l63) and one hun
dred sixty-four q64) in Range sixty-one
(61) will be presented to said Board,
praying that said Congressional Town
ships 1852, 1853 and 1854, Range sixty-one
(61) aforesaid. at present forming part
of the Civil Township of Linden, in
said County of Cavalier, be set off a
separate civil township and named
Dresden, and that the same be consti-
tuted an election precinct, and the
place for holding elections therein be
designated.
Dated August 25th 1896.
Signed OIL behalf of said petitioners.
3-5 JOHN G.. MUELLER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
oueen in Peasant Dress.

Having donned the costume of a Tus-
can peasant. in which she looks re-
markably well, Queen Margherita Of
Italy has been climbing the mountains
around Gressoney. The costume con-
sists Of Il short, full petticoat of the
brightest scarlet, close-ftting black
velvet corsage with braces across the
shoulders arranged over IL snowy
chemisette, and large sleeves Of cam
brio. Black silk stockings are worn
aud low shoes with handsome old sill
yer buckles, while heavy chain, also
of silver, hngs around the neck and
down 60 the waist. The unrivaled
headdress of white linen falling on to
the shoulders, and fastened to the hair
by large silver pins which is now, un-
fortunately, so rarely seen in it's na-
tive home OF Italy, rested on the
queens beautiful hair, and completed
as charming costume as any painter
might wish to depict.-New York Trib-
une.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Hls Leg broken by q Dlow In the

His Leg rrolsen by = Dlowi In the
XIV Head.
Manager BRADFORD, Of the Main
Street Electric was raised on q farm
in the south and this last spring paid
his parents a visit. There are a NUM-
Der of colored people on the planta-
ton, and one day violent wind
storm came up and blew many limbs
from the trees. One big tree was
torn from It's fastenings and toppled
over striking an old negro on the
head. "A force Of men ran to the injur.
ed mans assistance, expecting to pull
him out dead, but imagine their sur
prise to find the old man able to talk.
but unable to walk. A doctor was
summoned, and an examination show
ed that limb of the tree had struck
the old man fairly on the head, but
the skull was uninjured, while the
left thigh bone was broken. The doc
tor stated that the old man must have
been standing with his whole weight
upon his left leg when hit. The spinal
column was strong and so was his
skull, and the weakest bone, the.
thigh, gave way under the shock
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Did You Ever.

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief, This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of allFemale complaints
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipa-
ton. headache, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable. melancho-
ly or troubled with dizzy spells, Elec-
trio Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Large bottles only fifty cents
at Il. /. D0noyan's Drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
A n o usehold Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. GA
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y. says
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubleday the best Cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at E. 1. Donovan's Drug
store. Regular size SOC and 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Shadow Cottons.

Some beautiful inexpensive mate.
rails for draperies and hangings in
country houses and seaside cottages
have shadowy pattern Of iris, morn
ing glory, dragon fly, crabs or sea-
weeds scattered over the surface
They are known as shadow cottons. A
fabric with the weight and heavy soft
appearance Of chanois skin is known
as channels cloth. 1t Is a silk and cot
ton mixture with flower patterns on
different colored grounds. One of
these seen is Of the natural chamois
color, with masses of feathery chrys-
an themums growing on it. A blue
ground in the same stuff has an iris
pattern. Imported yachting cloths in
all colors are used as hangings and
cushions for piazza use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Yankee "Cuteness."

The Yankee has always had the
reputation of being an ingenious fell
low. He has been credited with doing
great many things he never did, and
he has done good many things he has
never been credited with. But it re.
Gently deyolved upon real Vermont
Yankee to buy a secondhand hearse
and turn it into peddler's cart. He
fixed it over a little. boarded up the
sides, and "daubed" little red paint
in several places to take off the fun
eral air. He also took off the plumes,
and built a canopy over the drivers
seat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
SENT AS wRITTNN.
surprised telegraph Operator
WIN Cnrrerste6 the Smelling.

A Surprised Te1egrapls Operator
who Corrected the Spelling.
Several years ago a young man.
whom we will Gull H., was employed
as night operator at small town in
Illinois.
The second night at MIS- service a
circus arrived In town, and with 1t q
great many farmers from the sur
rounding country. H., W ent on duty
at Z o'clock in the evening. About an
hour later stranger came in to send
telegram. AS soon as he had written
and paid for the message the operator
sat down to the instrument and pro-
ceeded to tick off the telegram, not
including address and signature:
''Have sean the party send niece the
muney."
When the operator had nearly finish
ed sending the message, the receiving
operator had nearly finished sending
the message, the receiving operator
telegraphed back, what you givin'
us?" referring to the spelling in the
message.
The rules of the Western Union COM
pany prohibit any conversation on the
wire between operators, but neverthe-
less this rule is frequently broken. 1t
is also a strict rule that MESA ges shall
always be sent and words spelled as
they are written, even if, as is often
the case, the words are spelled wrong
ly.
But at the time H., took the job he
was as ignorant of these rules as an
Indian, so to the operators query as
to what he was "givin' him" he re-
Piled thusly: "Make it read, Have
seen the party; send me the money !"
"rhat's more like it," said the re-
ceiving operator.
81 guess the bloke that wrote it new
er saw the inside of school," said the
sending brass-pounder.
The next moment he was chilled to
the marrow by the soft words that
waited DER his shoulder:
young fellow, that was cipher
message. 1 am detective, and also
an operator. 1 heard your remarks on
the wire, and if you don't send
that message the way wrote it l shall
sue your blamed company for $4,000.
And, further, if you don't take back
and apologize for the remarks you
made about my schooling l will pound
your head off," These words came
from the "bloke" that wrote the mes
sage.
1t is superf1uous to add that the
apology was Forthcoming and the tele-
gram sent again according to the
sbloke's" rules for spelling.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
HOW ne ManaRed III.

She (sadly)-Well, II we must part,
let us part friends. Good by, aud
may all that's good go with you.
He (decidedly)-If all that's good
went with mo you would not remain
here.
Then she smiled and laid her head
upon his shoulder end then he 70.
nalned. philadelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Boiler and Machine Works.

1 have opened up a boiler and ma
chine shop at the old Pete Mclean
stand and am prepared to do all repairs
on threshlng and harvesting machinery
in satisfactory manner. Special at
tention given to the re-fuing of boilers.
Now is the time to have your repairs
done before the busy season begins.
US. G. HUBBELL.
Langdon, N. Oak. 1873
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Ought tn he Done

Higgs-We ought to signal Mars
some way.
Figgs-What have we got to say to
the people on that planet?
Digestive ought to ask them why
they don't give up their canals and
adopt the trolley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03
Qualified.

Stage Manager-Can you act?
Applicant-No.
Stage Manager-Sing?
Applicant-No.
Stage Manager-Dance?
Applicant-No.
Stage Manager-A1ake new jokes?
Notwithstanding but old ones.
Stage Manager-Good! You can con-
slider yourself engaged. You're just
the man the owner Of the show has
been wanting for our new society
farce coWody.-Chicago Record
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03

y MONA CAMP No s5ss-M. w, of A. Meet in
4heir hall at Mona on the LIST and 3rd Friday
evenings Of each month. Visiting Woodmen
Sare cordially invited to meet with them.
II FRED BoRUsKY, V, G. S, A. FERRIE, Clerk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03

a .zsna ZION LODGE No 4e.-1. o. G. T.-Meets
tHfA every alternate Saturday evening at
%H eight O'clock at the Workman Hail.
Whiting Good Templars cordially welcomed
G. T.-CHAs. CRAWFORD.
Secy-M. C. WHITNEY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03

4 5Ex77z LANGDoN CAMP. No. $780, NJ. w, of A.
IL - Meet in their hail in Langdon on the
SsSlkIAI second and fourth Monday evenings
tvS$j of each month. Visiting Woodmen
are cordially invited to meet with them.
h ALLAN P1NKERToN, ". C. B. ERICKSON, Clerk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-09-03

SS.,aikfz. LANGDoN LODGE NO. 1el, Ancient
EOrder United Workmen. meets first
sand third, Monday evening of each
IL q month at o'clock. Visiting brethren
Ss SS94NvNSSs cordially invited.
sJ.A LoYNEs, NJ. w. THos SHEEHAN,
VS. 81 Al NJ Recorder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
Ratb ftir WeHtter.

Dor l6er so Sabrem f9on wurbe
Mrs. Wih8lotp'8 Soothing Sprut
BON Miaionen bon Miittern beim 3ab>
Hen Der &inber angepenbet. Wirh bu
I'M 59iafe bur9 bas Sdreien eines
&inbes geft6rt, bas I'm 3abnen III unb
bor S9meraen reint9 Menn 10, IafIe
fofort eine Glaf6e BON rMrs. Winss
lows Soothing Syrup bclen. 5eiu
Wertb TT nnbesablbar. @S pirb BEN
tleineu 2eibenben iofort 2inbernng per.
f9affen. 0erlaBt eu9 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bariiber. gs beili
Spienterp unb 9iarrboe, regalirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Wlnbs
Rolit, erwei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert @ntsinbung unb tfdrft bas ganse
Spfem. .Mrs. @insIoips SOOTHING
Sprup" fur 5abnenbe 4inber III ange.
nebm In @ei@uad unb bas @ecept
ftammt bon einem Der befen peibIi9er
aerate In ben Ser. 9taaten. gs 1T Be
allen Sruggifen in ber sansem Welt A.
baben. Breis Is Gents per SIaf6e
4auft nibtS anbereS, oils Mrs. Wins,
lotps SuotbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
I6en bem bi6ien 8uf9merf unb cm
Sdnanentei9 fr6bli9e @ruppen. Ser

Iben bem bitbien guf9mert unb en-
sduaneutei6 fr6blibe @ruppen. Ser
ginbrud bes Mafenauf3ugs par elmer
gemhtbli6 fr6bliden Stimmnng gewi.
9en. Qa0enier 5tlbenten In Der eigen.
tbimli9en, ettpas milben Gobentru6i
BON bamals unb einise Offi3iere in
gldn3enben alien uniformen fielen auf
neben ben gefidten 9ofr6den un6 ber
i9li9ten Bargertra9t.
Gin gemeiniames IbenbbroO in benz
groBen Saal bes &urbauies fGllte bic
lebte 9tunbe be8 fntenben 8ages aus.
als bic i5eittbeilnebmer pieber ms
Jreie traten, mar Der YIob, Der Wei.
ber, bic gDege bur9 2ampen un6 aabls
loie 2i6ter erleu6tet. @inige benqas
hide Jtammen erb6bten ben Reia Ser
bnbf9en 8aumgruppen, unb pieber
tonnte man 19 inter ben 9l6ngen Der
Wfulif ergeben, big Der 5aal ausae.
rdumt mar unb bic Weiiea brinnen
gum San5e riefen. 8is fpdt III bic
Naft binein eins oas fr6bli6e 2eben
bier ueiter. NIs Dann enblif bic LANCE
Wagenfobrt gum Nufbru9 mabnte,
blidte Wander pebmiitbig auf bieie
Stdtte aurud, nn es ibm perg6nnt ae.
iuefen, 10 lebenbig ipie ttberbaupt m6gs
lid, fi9 tn eine @lau3seit beutinen
9ebens auriid3uberieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
COB oes v0one Star"= "=8ieres.

Wesfal triuft Der Merifaner,
Ser Sransuie preift MbiDath,
BbiSfeb bte Mmerifaner,
gSenn tie ,,etn8ebDren" iinb.
geimeu 9bee ibliirft Der Gbineie,
Siid,tbratt sebt ber Gsfintp
limb Der Hage Sapanefe
ST beim 3etStramf ,,gafe" irub.
9lu 9e8Dbrner Wtftb Der gtute
Sabt fie5 Der air8tien=@rcis
llub Der &uffe NIT Der 3nnte
Scblmdt ben QSnttfi etmertueis.
9pdj Der 0eutidbe, framf mmb bieber
Srtnft ben Wtal5: amo 8opfen=Sranf
@ei! gSte ftarft baS ietae @lieber
-Wadt'S tbn audi tttht grade iblanf
0ubta bes @eihifes 9annen,
Srieben ie ben Seutiden Wfamm,
8rant ben Sranf er fid), ben braunem,
Sen CT ltebt Dun Susenb an!
Drum aud bier, fern TIM giiotpeften
$50 nte gpmne trppiidb ftitbt,
Srant etn 8ter tttam, etnS Der beifen
0Seldeu 9entihen idmeft es nsdt
0Senn ,itau bel 8efiilten 8ebern
9teien 9ranf Der 2abe preift
3iinb' eS lattt ben eSlen 3ed,eru,
DaR ntam clone Star"=Ster thu beikt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
Dor alien 9tnaeu auf Ser sselt

III etn Sttmulansmtttel, baS, mas nerp6ie Meni&eu
am nDtbwenbtsiten bebhrfeu. Gtnem nerp6ien Sraa=
nt8muS araft etnftbbeu, bebt bas Glei4sert&t beis
ieIbeu pteber terjulelen rorausse5est, bas bic rs
ja&eu seiunbbetsfddbIt4er Grreauns permieben wer.
ben. Gtu me6tDtuti4es Gtimulan3mtttel, oas bie
beiist, unb In Gduen pom Btltofitdt, Gmd@e unD
Dpspepfe anertannt bte eritaunIiditen auren bes
wtrtt Bat, pie oes NIT Spitetters Masenbttters ber
San 1T, bat Aerlt@ anpru@ auf etnea sept51enbaft
ansefeuten gerfu& fsiteus inteatsenter Reni&en,
wel&e TN 6tance fn6, fid feibf eiu unparteiiide5
1lrttet ber bic Rhst4tett ber peri4iebenen meSfs,
ntihen Rrdpardte 5u btIcen. Rtdbt Rur peIhen WGas
gem unb RerpenIpFem bura bss gtttsrs sefarft,
fcnberu Der sanse abrper pirb bur& ieinen Gtnfub
sefdblt Sesen BITE seinubbetsi&dbt&en GpIseu fber'
srober f6-perIter uab seiittser NnitrenSnnsen unb
9emperatnrre6iele. Geseu bie sefhr@tete Wfatarta
III bas Dttters ete bette S@uswebr. Gah perbatet
uno turrt es rbeuma.if4e S&mersen uub Nierens
Ietnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06

8enu iammtlt6e euro.
pdii DIE armeen, su ie fiinf Sols
baten in elmer Reibe, NIT Is 3oll g(b.
itano Smiiden jeoer 91eibe, nit elmer
@eldlpinSi9feit BON orei Mteilen in
Der Stunbe oabinmarl6iren wiiroen.
10 tuiirbe es 81 Gage bauern, beuor
ieoer Solbat einen sepiHen 9untt paI.
iirt bdtte.
0aeuarti9e NaturforI6 er
itnO felt einiger .3eit in Berlin in
Qbdtisfeit. 0orti9e 9naben burd,
ii0bern nit Q0ffeln, bic oil langen
St0den befeitist iin6, bic Seller,
f9ddte, um allie binubsefallenen &c.
9enitdnoe, unter benen ii6 au6 piel.
fad @elbitiide beiinoen, beraufsubolen
uno einiulammeln. GS foil bieIes
neue @ewerbe fir Die Burden bdufis
redt eintrdslib iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
Seilnaa fiir sfppfian,eraer,.

Nls Elm 0eilmittel ftir ale arten bon
&opfl6mer3en bat f9 bas electric
8iiters als unlibertrefFi6 erpielen
60 bepirtt cine baternbe 6eiluns unb
Der f9redIidfte tterp6ie aopfibmera
bdlt ber ginDirfun9 niht Stanb. mir
ermabnen Nge, bic e8 angebt, f6 eine
Glaf6e bieieS treffli6en 9eilmittels 3u
rerf6a1sn anb es geipifieubaft at pros
biren. sSn Gdllen bon dronii6er Bers
ftopfung tenirtt bies Wittel gerabe3u
Munber unb tpenise Jd0e betm6geu
ihm ldnaere 3eit au piberfteten.
Werfu9t es. so Gents un6 81 bic
Jlaibe in Der Ipotbefe BON q. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-06
Sas Cinderella Ghubs
Wei@dft
int meren gtpre, Wp. 213 Mlamp
@la5a.

Der Cinderella 5@ubsStore 1T mil
etaem pollitdnbig iieuen Waarenpor,
rotb ausgeitattet unb bas publitum If
aebeten. benz neuen @ei6dftslotal ei'
men Befu9 absufatten, UNI fi9 bon
ber &ei9baltigteit bes 2agers In Da.
metz, Serrens unb 4inberi1uben, bon
Der giQigteit unb Der Site Der Waa.
rem 5u iiberseugen.
Der Cinderella S9ub.palaf bat fid
ourh feline &eellttdt, bur9 bie gemii,
fenbafte 8ebienung feiner Runbeu
einen Namen gema6t unb cine aun6
f6aft erlaugt, bic melt iiber bie @reu.
aea ber 9tabt binausgebt.
Spre9t bor uub iiber3eust gu6, bat
man man bier gut un6 billia touft.