davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
News from the sets,sne.t.

Squire Doogin and John Andrew Mil
ligan have boti. cut double back nc
ton summerset in politics. They are
both out for the legislature. and to u
man on the grand stand it looks like
they are also out for the stuff. At the
start john Andrew was a gold demo-
crat. and the squire he was free sill.
yer populite. But the democrats and
the populites all got together on six
teen to one free silver platform, and
blamed if the squire and John ANDREW
didn't jest naturally tear up the earth
and split their under clothes to see
Which could slide onto the free silver
plank first.
The Galloways and the Stimson boys
got together at "a picnic over On Huckle-
berry ridge last Saturday and had u
lively. shootin match. They didn't hi:
nothin but the open air and didn't hurt
anybody' to speak of. julie Majors. tic
deputy constable, run out from under
his hat and tore down three panels OF
stake-and-ridered fence in the general
neglect of his official duty. Old Misrs
Galloway missed the foot lCk and wadetl
both forks OF the creek in orderment to
take hand in the fight. whilst two Of
the Stinson women folks tainted and
got run over in the general scattera-
ton. But the storm has now blOwed
over, and all Is lovely at the confluence
of the streams.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

1t now comes to pass that we have more
elections, and more various and sundry
different sorts of politics than anybody
iefse inithc round created world, it is be-
cause we live under the broadcast flag
and in the greatest country on the
broad bosom Of the earth perhaps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

- 4 ~ talent Of human nas11e = ~
81. - ~ cvtrema % nnother.-SWnk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

SEA air roughens the skin. Use SsassAs
Sulphur 00ep - m-M
Tn fatter the pig, tho better y nEss -
mud.-Ram's Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

better, having had Christian nur-
ture, than the man who can truly
say this morning: 1.-The frst word
I remember nv father speaking to me
was an oath: the first time remember
my father taking hold of me Vas in
wrath; never saw Bible till was
ten years of age, and then was told it
was a pack of lies The first 20 years
of my life I was associated with the
vicious. l seemed to be walled in by
sin and DEATH
Now. my brother, ought you mott
leave it rs . matter of fairness with
you-ought you not to Be better than
those who had no early Christian in
huence? Standing as you do between
the generation that is past and the
generation that is to come. are you GO
ing to pass the blessing on, or are you
going to have your life the gulf in
which that tide Of blessing shall
drop out of sight forever? You
are the trustee of piety: finx that
ancestral line. and are you going to
augment or squander that solemn
trust fund? Are you going todisin-
hcrit yonr sons and daughters Of the
ffteiEloe Which yede : M feoas
Ah! ~ n'uot BE 20 lf- ~ lean
Hot bcfs3ke that ypH pre ri to
II akes6ca 5 position . S6aE YG6sAre
very careful about the life assurances,
and careful about the deeds, and
careful about the mortgage, and care
ful about the title to your proper
- 1,ananea q han ron stem M thu sfn1s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

ro~Aa Yurw1TsecheE-" ~ y ~
~.-;,sl al 0reot BE1t1in, 1hoHef 49,
OexSSosf az It's q this country y
Reung6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

rrvorlA needs not more M, - 1oSe
man.-Rev. G. w. Cui0eeta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

eous, of the generation of vipers, of
an untoward generation. of the in
EQUITY Of the fathers visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth
generation? So that the text comes
to-day with the force of proiectile
hurled from mightiest catapult,
Whose SON art thou. thou young
maui"
Well, says some one, that theory
discharges me from all responsibility.
Born of sanctiied parents, we are
bound to be good and we can not help
ourselves. Born of unrigktebus par
entage, we are bound to be evil, and
we can rot help ourselves Two Ia.
accarseies. As.much - il you should
Say: 1.-The cent1petal force in nature
has tendency to bring everything to
the center. The centrifugal force in
nature has = tendency to throw every
Ching to the periphery. And therefore
everything wall 60 out Is the deriph-
cry" You know n well rs know
that-y can make the centripetal
fo1lk 1eesspase ;tke ;:Selatltdk oSs and
~xcanaona1ssv4he etks<llusaa.oter-
e16sasthe6nesripatal. saAsashenastlsare
iax,as ,migAtx...ti tide. off, Good in. =
hpilx thai may be-. oyeFcoRAs by
deteF4iaatao2 &o eyil. s4iA The fpse Of
ASrpn: burr, the libertfae, wbo had for
fft6er President Burr. Che consecrated;
as in tie case Of Pierrepont Edwards,
the scourgc Of New York society "a
years ago who had = Christian ances.
try; while, on the other baud. some. Of
the best men aud women Of this day
40 those who have ceme o9 N sncoo.
" M y wand ~ y n Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30

There is at least some ground for the
suspicion that the Sublime Porte has
sold the Ottoman Empire, lock, stock
and barrel, to the Gar, says the New
York AdVertiser. Whether 1t is on the
installment plan or cash on the nail ia
not stated. II this transaction has taken
place, the Sultan has simply followed
the large example OF the Pretorian
Guards, who put up the Roman Empire
at public auction and knocked it down
to the highest bidder. The young Gear
should turn over the pages of history and
note the highly exciting time which the
wealthy and ambitious Mr.. Didius
Julianus had after his purchase OF the
empire. 1t proved to be the first real
white elephant Of which we have any ac-
count. The purchase was far from pleas
ing everybody. Colonel Septimus Segerus
was particularly put out because the
imperial purple had been disposed Of by
barter and sale, and came sweeping over
the Alps with an army to see about it.
1t will be recalled that in just sixty-six
days after Julanus paid over the money
to the representatives he was conducted
TO the baths of the palace and his head
neatly severed from his body. He had
most brief, anxious and precarious
reign, and the Roman Guards from
whom he made his purchase were the
first to betray him into the hands of the
conqueror. The Gar should carefully
note this circumstance. 1t is safe to
say that the vilest piece of scoundrelism
ever perpetrated by a greasy Roman the
Sublime Porte could easily persuade him
self to duplicate, and regard it meritor-
ious act.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30
WOMEN AND THE WHEEL.

Probably no other single question re-
garding the welfare of American women
has been so thoroughly discussed in pub
lie for the past two years as the question
whether the bicycle was proper vehicle
for feminine use. Physicians, clergymen,
social "reformers,' and all sorts and con-
ditions OF women themselves, from the
advanced female suffrsgist to the frivol-
Gus favorites OF the variety stage, have
given their views pro and con on the
subject, until the debate has threatened
to become q perennial feature in news
papers and magazines.
The latest authority to discuss women
and bicycling from hygienic standpoint
is DR.. Henry ]. Garrigues, who is one OF
the consulting surgeons in the New York
Maternity Hospital. In the current
issue of the Forum DIR. Garrigues main
tains that the arguments of tile pessi-
mists who declare that wheeling in itself
is dangerous to womanly health are en-
tirely fallacious. Moderate and judicious
indulgence in this form OF exercise he
declares 10 be not only harmless but
highly beneficial for women in general.
When ii is pursued intelhgently and pru-
IDENTIFY, DIR. Garrigues asserts, it has a
distinct curative effect upon the nervous
affections which are responsible for so
much headache, insomnia and neuralgia
among the feminine sex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30
European war I'm ,he spring.

The spirit OF unrest in Europe contin.
nes to grow and the probabilities of war
TO increase as time goes on. Many be-
lieve that the outbreak cannot be averted
more than a year or two longer while
some are confident that spring will wit.
ness the call TO arms. The latest wal
rumor ia that given credence by the
London Daily Ne,cs which prints a dis.
patch from Vienna asserting that in
formation has been receiued there from
Constantinople and Sebastopol, which
agrees that Russia has a feet lying al
Sebastopol and at Odessa, and that the
Caucasian armies of Russia are being
concentrated upon the Armenian from
tiers in readiness to move next spring
TO realize the plans of Peter the Great,
for the partition OF Turkey between the
powers, Russia taking Armenia and
Constantinople, France taking Syria and
Palestine and England taking Egypt
and the eastern shores of the Persian
gull, the remainder OF the Turkish EN-.
pire to be divided among the Other
powers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30

1t is pleasant to note how readily both
England and the United States adjust
themselves to a position which makes
arbitration possible in the matter OF
Venezuela. Even Germany. fred with
the spirit OF her young War Lord, is not,
on second thought, particularly anxious
to fight England because of the Trsnsvaal
difficulties. The fact is war is less
fashionable than formerly. Slaughter is
repugnant to civilization, which has
found SO many good uses to which men
may be put that it recoils at the thought
OF killing them off. OF course, there are
men who are better killed off. but in
these the instinct of self-preservation ID
most strongly developed, and when the
blast OF war blows in our ears they are
either behind the barn or under it. Per-
haps that is one circumstance which is
helping to make war unpopular--the
wrong people are its victims.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30
from the supreme bench at an early

hoHf Wv otPhChV bthth ~ W. N~' -
date.
The "Dr. Hoenoch, engineer of the
great Trans-Siberian railroad" who
created such Juror in Seattle and hob
nobbed with Governor McGraw, Andrew
Burleigh, Judge Hanford and other lead
ing citizens of that place, has been ar
rested in Portland under the name OF
Gustav Lsgny as common thief. He
has confessed his guilt and is certain to
20 over the road.
The famous lie Roi mine, in the Trail
creek district, is destined to become a
would beaten. A shipment of forty tons
of ore brought returns Of over $500 per
ton. The shaft is down several hundred
feet on 15-foot ledge, and the quality
grows better as it goes down. II is es'
timated that II the ledge holds out to 8
depth of 400 feet deeper the value OF ore
in sight will reach $4,000, 900. Judge
Turner is heavily interested in this mine
which has just declared dividend o.
$50, 600.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30
General news.

The news of the death of Prince Henry,
of Battenburg, was received on the 22d.
He was the husband Of Queen Victoria's
youngest daughter. He died on ship
board from African fever, contracted
while with the Ashsntee expedition.
II is reported that Associate Justice
Field is making arrangements to retire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE
Delinquent List and Notice Of Sale Of Property
Tor Delinquent Assessments in the Csweehie
and Wide Hsllow irrigation District. in
Yakima County, Stale Of Washington.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing is the delinquent list Of the Cowechie
and Wide Hollow irrigation district Of
Yakima county, state OF Washington, for
assessments due and unpaid for the year
1895, with the names OF persons and de-
scription of property delinquent and the
amount of assessments and costs due set
opposite to each name and description:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

sllle fleinen8erlesuns mieSAnitt,
8riib unb Grandchildren, @errenfs
un9en unb Sdwellunsen merben RAID
unb fiher BON Salpaticn Sel eebeilt.
Gs it cbne 3peifel cas bette Wittel
fir ale fclde Sdmer3en uno fcGte in
feinem 0aule feblen. Serr Tranf
Stubenhaper, 1887 Gin Ctr, Du>
buque, Soma, fhreibt ME fol9t: "5A
gebrauhte Saloatien Sel Tim eincn
Derltauhten @abc9en 3a furiren, tpel>
der MIDI bon ber slrbeit ab3ubalten
brcbte, bod nahbem th ben 9lrm tilhs
tie etngerieben hate mar id i'm Stanbe
,pieber an bic 9lrbeit ;u 9ehen. Wenn
ih niht bas Saloaticn Sel 9ebraudt
hattie 70 tpirbe ia Gher fir Idn9ere
3eit meinen 9lrbeits Qchn perlcren
taben." Salpaticn Sef III iiberaa
fur nur 25 Gents ;u faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

= Ben ,Sutiscretionen 8i8mards"
un6 Der ganaen Mufregung, tpelGe bic
ger6ffentli6ung berlelbea In sana
europa berporaerufen bot, ioa cine
bon Der 4aiferit Griebri9 angeaettelte
6of.s .sSntrigue gu @runbe liegen. Die
fer fol bic prin3elfn bon WaIes Mit.
tbeilungeu tiber Bismards politii9e
Sda93hge eesen 8uIsarien unb &uB
lanb, bic gum 8ru9e nit &uBlanb
fiibrte, gema6t baben. 9lus Ra9e ge.
gen biefe Sof. f.Snirisuen babe 8ismard
feline @ntbhlluHsen iiber ben beutf9s
ruiff1en @ebeim 8ertrag berbifent,
Ii9t. 81
= SaS Miniferium Meline In fnapp
on elmer arifiS bOrbei seieselt. Sn Der
fran36fi9en aammer tabeIte Der Sos
ciaIiit Mirami bon &beims bic &egie.
rung, baB Fe ben 2ebrer. gonereB perbos
ten babe, pdbrenb He ben prieter. @on.
ereB in &beims, trob ieiner often aur
S9au getraeenen StaatsfeinbIidfeit
buIbete. Nad ldugerer, sieuli9 erress
ter Debate, peflangte ber premiermi.
nifter Elm 8ertrauenSsBotum. baS ibm
au9 eepdbrt uurbe. aber uur nit Der
duBerH tnappeH WaiOritdt bon 244 se.
gen 225 Stimmen.
- Sn @nslanb 1T man iebr bsiorst
iiber bic sroBea SruppeusNnb bdufuneen
bel Wlabirofod on ber @ren3e 3uiiden
Sibirien unb @bina. gii6t weniser
aIs 112, 900 Mann ioaen bort 3uiam.
nienge3ogen leia. Man befar6tet, boB
&uBIanb einen 9anbfreid eegen BORT
Nrtbur luternebmen MIL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
Nad) oer @ablidla9t!

@pttlob! Stun tit er geidbla8eu
Ser belize, erbitterte 3ampf
0urbet TIT has 0atn8en mnS gDaaen,
WersDgem Der Ymlnerbampf.
HUB tuie ser 9anpt iidb bsrapaen,
8ebamDtet alS gie8er baS Jelo
Bonn Gternenbanmer ,tmiip8em,
Mcsfinleb, Der tuadere @eln!
Dem iilberidbuppi8en 0rabem
Gr bat tbm ben 0aranS gemadbt
Gr fttef tbm ben Speer In ben 0adeu,
9a ianf CT btuab tn bic Nadbf.
@eu ftrablet 8OlSts ins 91eite
Mcsftmleps @dftmm8 mnS @ebr,
Setl Sir, eanft @epr8 ber 3iueite,
Seil tanienofad,, 3nbm Sir mnb Gbr
Sfnm fomnten beifere 3eiten,
0ertrauen febrt tuieber snriif.
Auf all baS &6rmen amb Gtreiten
Jol8t Stub nnS anfriebeneS Slid.
&etl Dit 80 9eiuett Vpabrtmgem
McSftnlep, 9n @amn uni'rer gNahl
., m1ge eS balh 9ir 8elimgem,
3n emben DeS Wplfee 0uaI.
Mnf taifet bic @l6ier erfltu8en
Wftt q gDIbe n em clone Star" 8ier
ltnb bpmuermo eitt @Dd3 amsbrtn8en
gSilltam McRtmIeg, 9tr!
9Sir brtn8en es boiler Verebrun8
Sn "Lone Star'=sSter 9tr bar,
Sf's bod -8leitb 9etner g4dbrmms-
60 8Ulotg, latter rmb Flat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
Die @mpreB NdbntafAite,

9ieie porSiislide Nd6 Maidine, bic
iiberaa 10 srOBen gnffans sefunben
Fat ano Die elmer @db @aidine i'm
Breiie Don s45-55 slei6fommt, offeri
rem mir nit allen sttadments tpie folst:
9ie Mai@tne unb Die Jreie Rreffe
etm Sabr fret, $21.5O.
9te Maid,ine an alte 2lbpnnentem
fit $4,000.
Ser 8eteller be5ablt bic
Sra DIT, bic etpa $3.50 Be-
trd ct. Man ienbe bas @elb an uns
elm unb bic Waidine ipirb benz 8eitel=
ler bireft BON oer 5abrit 5uselanbt.
Sis Ggpebittun Der vTreie Vrcfie
fiir 9eraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
cesm @aibhauie au grfurt finb

~" oSsss51NHtS 0n SkIUAb Ituu
nit Staatsunterifiibung WanbgemdIbe
bergefe0t mor6en. 9ieie fnb farali9
bonn aultu8minifter 8oKe beR6tigt
morben. Ser Norbbdufer 3eituna"
pirh bieriber aus Grfurt ge@e1rieben !:
rMie tb nernebme bat Or. goife fid)
tiber bic Bilbuerfe anerfenneub aug.
seiproden, iiber ben neuefen Muaug
bes ebebem uadten n9agen" Weibes
ion er lib iogar re6t iebr sefreut ia.
ben. Oageaen mar er iebr eritaunt,
/ einen Der 8aanhdi:iersSoge ni1t ents
lpre@enbeu M6ldtuB bes betreffenben
8ilber: :@Dflus ber5uHnbeu. Deh hies
| figen .frommen4 ginflhfen uar es
ndmIi6 nit @rfolg gelungen, gegen
bic malerii6e 9ar feaung Der 8adfebr
Sannbd1iers In ben 8enuaberg au
proteltiren, unb besbalb bat Der Maler
ben ungladli6en Sdnger auf ieiuer
&hdfebr bon &om i'm @Ie!I9ereis ers
frieren laien mtifeu."
= Sin beterer gorfaG wirb Der
| sGermaniaA bon ber ianen ftattgebab.
I ten Gifitations Reifen bes Weibbi-
i9ofs Sdmib aus einem Orte BET
&6ln bert4tet. 9ort befu9te Der 8is
f9of cine @lementari9uIe. @inige
Sinber blidten unuermanbt auf ben
breiten Ring an Der 9anb bes 8ildofs
unb betra6teten ben blintenben Heis
fen. WeibbiidOf e@mib bemertte
bies unb fragte bic ainber, ob He aud
tDaBten, mas bic auf benz &iuge elm.
grapirten Bu6faben J. H. S. (Jn hoe
Salus) bebeuteten. gto1 einigem Be.
benfen glaubte elm Sinh bic ri9tige
Deutung erratben su baben unb ent.
gesnete freimiitbis: ~ Sd beibes@mib."
= Nus Der &beinpfals mirb eenlel.
bet: Die Meinleie III gum gr6Bten
Sheile boraber. Seit Sabren III Der
,Neue" ni6t 10 iauer setpefeu lpie bies
Sabr. Ser Wolfsmunb bat ben 96er
2i.1ungsSidans setaufi. Der 94sr,
tuie befannt, auh Elm minberwertbiger
Wein, bate ben 9famen rWei.bei.Wei"
erbulten.
= gon benz @enisRrei9 bes por.
tiers In einena bielbeiu6ten Dresbener
6otel er5dblen bic ,Dresbener Na9,
ri6ten": ,.eibt ba yta6ts segen 1
llbr ber pf6rtner bes 9otels ia ieinem
Sthb9en uub bufelt 10 Dor fid bin.
plDBli6 riittelt TIN Elm gernhtblides
Mdnn9en aug benz iiBen S9Iummsr
nit ben freunbliden Wortep: ,,6drnie,
0err 8prtier, Sic fenaten mer emaI
bic 9ausbbire uffma6en, id bab' mer
BUN eenigen Jremben bic 5tiefel 3rl n
Nusbehern gebolt, unb ba mug d Ell.
len, bob t9 ie bis ulorgen frieb fert'g
bringe." Der Pf6rtner reibt f9 ben
S9laf aus ben Muaen unb Rebt, baB
ber biebere 56ubma9er ie9S paar
etiefel in ben 9dhben trdst, an benen
er angeblid @eueIungSfnren poruebs
men fou. ,,gfu, tpenn Sc eenmaI bic
bic befetten Gtiefeln mitnebmen, ba
f6nn'n Sc oo6 glei9-e Baar bon mir
mitnebmen gum Wusbefern, meun Sc
bic oo1 erld1t iebermorgen pieberbrins
gen." Mit bteIen Worten itbergiebt
Der pf6rtuer aud feline Stiefel benz
Gubttinftler, f6liebt ibm bic 6austbare
auf unb entldBt ibn nit eiHem freunb.
liden ,,@ute Jtadt, auf Mieberieben /"
Der freunbli@e S6ubma@er bat aber
bis gum beutisen Sage R@ nit ben
Stiefeln utbt mieber ieben lafien, unb
feds 9Otelsdfe muBten frab Morsens
mebrere etuuben auf Striimpfen lau.
fen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
q. gApl,'
Valnen @arten allb Defamation

u
Der freunbIidfe unb angeuebmae
Nufentbalt fur bic Beiu9er Der @iabt
unb namentlib ftir 6amiIiem, II
S9ola' paImengarten. Der NIT einey
poraagli6en &efauration, tpeIde olIe
Selitatehen Der Saiipn In better 3us
bereitung liefert, berbunben lit. Nsan
finbet bort bas bette @las Nier unle.
rsr beimii6en Brauereien, pcrtreif.
libe einbeimif9e unb imtortirte Weine,
otto @igarren, alte, CUTE Wbisties,
Giqu6re &C., unb gum ueberfuB fets
einen ausse3ei9reten 2un6. Sans.
tags unb Sonntags abenbS finben
Jreis 4onserte itatt. Sillarbfpielern
fteben bic beiien Billiards aur Der.
fhgung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
8. s. WfeDer,
gtl 211, @eit seite sllamo Bla,a.
ssein Sanolnus nno saloon.

@ewdbltes 2aaer por3lsIiaer @ali.
fornias Weine, bic bireft In ben Wein.
bergen getauft lpurbsn. &ot5: unb
gBeiBpeine, AnseIiea, port, 5berrp
etc. &uftrdge ban auBerbalb werben
prompt ausgefiibrt. 3elepbon fir
Stabitunbe 280.
Sm Sa loom fiubet man feline
Wbisfies, Weine, porsaeli9eS Bier,
@isarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

Die bette 5uften.Msbi3in III GbiIob's
Cure. Gin pernadldifister 6uaen II
eefdbrli@. 6eIft ibm fogIeid nit ebi
Iob's Cure ab. Gum gertauf bel Rak
teper & Sdu1arb, Sames @Iopiu, 8.
8. Spelefip, q. gnbn & Co., .. eteis,
gentraI Drug @tore, u. Sdneppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
800 8elphnruaIl 800.

Die 2eier Der ~Sreien @reiIe" tuerben fidb
freuen, Su erfabren, bab es ipenisitens cine
eefir4tete arantbeit siebt, tpelde Bic 8ifiens
fdaft In al ibren Stufsn ,u beiIsn I'M Stanbe
ift; 9aIIs &atarrbs&ur 1T bic ein,ise iebt ber
6r3tlt@en 8rhoeri4aft beiannte poiitios fur
Qatarrb erforbert ais eine Contributions,
arantbeit cine conititutieneGe 8ebanoluns.
9au's 3atarrb 2ur tpire innsrlib senom
men unb ipirtt brett aaf bas 8Iut unb bic
59Iein,isen OberFdden bes Spitems, Oasurd
bic @runblase ber arantbeit serit6renb unb
bem Rattenten Rrait sebcnb, iubsm Iie bic
3onitituticn beS 35rpers aufbaut unS Der
Natur in ibrem 8erte bilft. Die Gieenibil.
mer baben 70 piel 8ertrauen ,u ibren Seil
traften, bab iie einbunbert Dollars @eIcb'
nung fur ieeen Gau anbieten, ben fie ,u fiji
riren berfebIt 2aBt Gu9 cine 9iIts rea
8eusniiien fomnlen. Wan abrsiiirs
s. s. Gbeneb & s o., IgIebc. (.
90 Geriaaft bon alien apptbsiern, IS ST.
- @lad unb @eiunbbsit Rab obue
Mrk ss& sAnuHLrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13
9as bette Mittel seaeu ben 9uri

O~O~'' ~~vs ~s~~v ~
1T unb bleibt eine cute Weibe,
wie He in ber WeiBbierbrauerei bon
. DIS 6 Nf9ba9er gebraut mirb.
M9ts fommt ibr slei9 Bel bieier 6ibe,
bic ben Meni6en, namentIi6 bic
aeble, austrodnet. Ni6ts feudtet 10
na6baltis an; ni6ts erbdlt ben Men.
i9en 10 friid, 70 seiunb; ni6ts bdlt
leinen guten Mutb unb ieiaen 0umor
10 aufre6t, tpie ne WeiBei
Sas @eibbier 1T ein lniberialmits
tel gegeu bic 6iBe, bic alle gneraie
aufreibt. 8eriadt e., trintt es In ben
Wirtbi6aften, baltet es i'm 6anie, IoBt
es Cure Gamilienmitglieber trinfen
uno Sbr tusrost feben, baB fe fi9 ba.
bel poblbeinben.
Dds 6 Af9bader Iiefern ibr uor.
3a9ll9es WeiBbier iiberaQ bin, bis in
bic entfsrateiien @essnbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

Uraet Gurea 0rat, DrusaiEsa sbss
Sure Greunbe na@ ebilsb'S gnrs si
Gpafumption. gie perAea . empisbs
len. Gum 8ertauf Bet aaliesss 4
S9u@arb, James glapin, s. 3.
SpeneHp, Z. Gsbn 3 Co., ,. 0etu,
Central Drug Store, q. @@nstbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

gerFspfuns psruriobtble N1Ifts Am
Grauenfrantbeiten. 9arI's GIeeey
Root 3bee iit elm sutes NaitieI asaen
gerfOpfuHg. Gum 9ertauf tei eels
teper 8 S@udarb, James Glabin, 8.
J. Speae1p, q. Gobn @ Co., .. @iein.
Central Drug Store. Y. S@wstps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

aarI's Glober Root 8bee rsixist bas
ylut unb eiebt cine refine f60ne 8arbe.
Gum gertauf BET sfalteper q S6u'
4arb, Sames gIabin, Z. ). Spelefp,
U. gsbn g Co., g. Stein, Central
Drug Store. u. S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

Sa!e9tes YIut. geraepfuns, 2ebsr.,
nnb Nierens 2eiben iperben burh aarrs
@leser @oot Sbee turirt. Gum Ser.
tauf bel aalteper & S9n6aro. Sames
@lobiu, 8. 5. Speasfp, u. @Obn q
Co., y. Stein, Central Drug Stsss,
U. @4wgppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

bes Staatss nno Gonntps Solicitors.

Ben SteuerSablern wirb hierbur@
auge3eist, baB bic 5taats. unb gountp
ad valorem, S6ul, unb 3opfsSteuern
fur bas Sabr 1896 iebt fdllis fnb.
Sole @affiano,
Steuer.aoIIettor bon 8erar gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

Wenn ttlun aud feline 3dbne
mebr bat, ms 8raS beiBsn tann man
INNER nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-13

liefern tdsIib frif6e Wuiterm aus
Der Sdale, elm feines Dinner fur %
Gents unb fiibren iouitiss grtra BE.
fellungen in tur3er 3eit aus. aae
SelitateHen Der Saiion finb au baben.
Die beiten uno bilisften Breiie In Der
Stabt.