davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
A QUEER BELIEF.
The Place OF Torment to Which Wicked
Buddhlsts Are Coasie1od.

The Place OF Torment to Which Wisksd
Buddhlsts Are Coasig1sd.
Tho place Of torment to which all
wicked Buddhists are to be assigned on
the day Of final reckoning IL terrible
place Of punishment. The Buddhist:o
hell is . sort Of apartment house, d:7
vided into eight "easy stagss." In the
first tho poor victim il compelled to
walk for untold ages in, his bare feet
over hills thickly set with red.hoe
needles. points upward. In tho second
stage the skin il carefully fled or
rasped from tho body and irritating
mixtures are applied. In tho third
stage tho nails, hair and eyes ara
plucked out and the denuded body
sawed and planed into all sorts OF fan
tastic shapes.
The fourth stage is that OF "sor1ow-
full lamentations" In the fifth the>lefs
side of the body and the denuded head
arc carefully rooster: Yoma, the Bud
dhist Satan, experimenting the work.
In the sixth stage the arms are torn
from the body and thrown into an. I'M
mense vat among the eyes, nails and
hair previously removed. Then In
plain hearing Of the sore-footed, blind!
manned, roasted and bleeding victim
the whole horrid mass is pounded into
Jelly. In the seventh stage the other
side of the victim and his feet are roast
ed brown and then comes tho eighth
and last stage. in which the candidates
is thrown into the bottomless pit Of
v,apAifion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

It il useless to talk to the average farm
err whose barn 10 in this shape of what
ought to be done, if "what ought to be
done" involves the building Of new
cattle quarters. 1t is, therefore, more
sensible to plan how these old "tie-ups''
may be made more serviceable, with
some simple interior alterations. With
this end in view, two illustrations are
given herewith, the first showing the
arrangement of the old-fashioned cattle
stalls, to be found so frequently at the
present day, and the other remodeled
version of it. In the latter it will be
seen that the platform has been raised
and moved forward, bringing the cattle's
heads up to the side of the feeding floor,
a part of the partition being hinged
to let down, so as to form a crib for hay.
Uprights four or more inches apart
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
CORRECT PRINCIPLES.
Unless They Are Employed Road Bald
Ing 10 q Failure.

Unless They Are Employed Road BALD
Ing 10 Failure.
Deputy Secretary Halt.ilton, of tho
state department of agriculture. is out
IN a bulletin on the subject OF good
roads tina. will excite considerable dis
cussion III various localities throughout
the state. Mr.. Hamilton takes the
sensible ground that tho present
wretched condition of many of the
roads is due not SO much to lack 1T
funds "a lack of judgment and knowl-
edge.
Year after year, he says, road SUPER
visors go right along constructing
roads on . plan that presages failure
by = violation Of the elementary prin-
ciples OF good road-making.
Roads high at each side and depressed
in tho middle, rendering drainage Inn
possible, are constructed by mon who
profess to know something of road
building, and who have had sufficient
experience to recognize how absurd and
illogical IRE their ideas. Farmers do
the greater part Of this bed road-build-
ing, parity because Of lack Of en-
thusiasm in the movement OF good
roads, principally becau:e of an alb
sence Of knowledge of the underlying
principles Of road construction. "
The good road, "a every one should
know, Is high in the middle and ovals
OF to the gutter at each side, thus ef-
fectually draining itself.
1.-THE problem of the present. says
- h10i1
good roads, but can we here in Pennsyl"
vania build them? Can the farmers
who have charge Of the highways Of the
state construct good reads within d
reasonable time and at moderate cost ?
And will they do it? Some one will do
it. inside the next 20 years. II the
farmers of Pennsylvania conclude that!
it can be done, and undertake the work.
and conduct it in a proper way, they will,
retain control. If, on the other hand,
action is delayed, or they continue to
manage this business as It has Deen in
the past. then all the Indications are
that the management will be taken out
OF their bands and the work will be done
by others; and the serious danger H.
:hat the farmers after all, will have to
foot the bills"
This should spur the farmers to a
more intelligent conception OF road
making. Under the present blun1ler-
ing system the danger is that the work
will be taken out of their hands. Nor
can they blame the state for refusing to
continue mode of procedure that re-
suits in wretchedly constructed roads
ct hioh cost,-PhiladelphiaC Call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
WANT IDEAL ROADS.

The Farmers Of Daval County, Fla, Are
Bound to Have Them.
The good roads association Of Duval
county will make it it's business to pre-
pare good roads bill, to be presented
to the next legislature cor enactment
into a Inv. That's business, and the
proper way to get right down to brass
tacks.
This is the age of good roads, and
Florida should not lag behind. The
good roads movement in Duval county
is one that is sure to pe"meate every
county in the state, and we should not
be surprised to see q state convention
If good roads delegates with every nook
and Granny of Florida represented, the
outcome of which ought to BE- sys.
tematic road building.
What a magnificent development
would result if the counties would unite
and say one to the other, if you build q
load to my boundary, Ill build one tc
yours. The state would soon be grid
ironed with roads, and every road would
be lined with farms, shade trees and
hedgerows. The farmer could get hi.
produce to market cheaper and his chill
dren to school easier, and the education
thus obtained would find it's way back
into the soil and out of the soil again in
more plenteous crops, for education is
as essential to the farmer as to him who
would attain success in any vocation.
Ideal road building would be sure tc
bring other blessings. When transpor'
tation is made good it is easy to induce
the government to put into effect its
1nuch-thought-of extension of the pos
tai delivery system to the country. This
would enable the farmec to keep in
touch with the world, to get his daily
paper, and to apply to his business wha,
he reads rs constantly as the man Of the
city applies, it to his.
Every county has at its disposal con:
victs whose work should he applied only
to road building. It would be batter il
the idea went even further and became
enacted into law that required not
only the county convicts 10 do no other
work than road building, but state con
victs as we'll. Under this plan no con
Wet would be made an unequal com
pctitor of an honest vsge-earner.-
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
BOYS, THE WAR IS ON"

beehive. Her length was probably in
the ,neighborhood of $50 feet, but her
marrow beam and sharply sloping sides
made her appear like a needle floating
On the. water. She was painted an olive
green, to secure invisibility at night.
The most prominent objects in sight on
her deck were a low conning-tower and
two elongated matches. one forward and
one oft. These were for the disappear
ing magnetic torpedo guns. and were
arranged to protect the torpedoes until
they were needed. at which time the
guns were elevated by electricity.
trained on the enemy ard fired. the
whole operation requiring but few
seconds. The motive power Of The
Graft was also electricity, obtained from
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEAT CATTLE QUARTERS.

how to Improve Old. Fashioned Dairy
Barn Tie-Ups.
The cattle quarters in most OF the
barns some time built are objectiona-
bic for the following reasons: The old,
stiff stanchions are generally in use,
dcpriving the cows of proper comfort.
The platform on which the cattle stand
is not high enough to keep their f1anks
out of the droppings, nor is there a
gutter in the rear to hold the solid and
liquid manure, the floor usually being
so open that all the liquid runs to waste
the best part of the dressing. There
is also no walk behind the COWS, but
one must pick his way through the
manure-a filthy condition Of things.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
SHE TEARS ALONG.

not quickly enough to avoid dlscov-
cry. On he goes, fearlessly taking the
cambridge straight toward the battle
ships.
''Stand BY" he sings out down tho
voice-tubes to the torpedo compart-
ments, and back comes the hearty an
swer: "Au ready. SIR
Now he is but a short distance from
the nearest ship. He turns two electric
switches and sees the torpedo guns
elevated and trained. Then amid a
shower of shells he presses a firing-key,
and the forward torpedo is launched
and speeds on its errand of destruction.
No need to watch the effect; the mag
net is as sure as fate.
Meantime, the Bainbridge's course is
changed, so that she may run parallel
to the column of battle ships, and the
empty gun is lowered. A second la+er
the after torpedo is on it's way for the
next battle ship, and Delafield has done
half his work.
Long ere this the brave little craft has
been the center of a smother of foaming
water, dashed into impotent fury by the
crashing, bursting shells. But her
great speed saves her from humiliation.
She tears along with search-lights flash
ing on her like an aurora and with the
waves dashing wildly over her.
Two more of the enemy's most power.
full ships sent to the bottom complete
her errand. The only damage on the
cambridge has happened to Delafield
himself. A piece of shell has inflicted
an ugly wound in his shoulder, and
though exhausted by the intense strain
and weak from loss of blood, he steers
his victorious vessel into the protection
of the harbor, then falls senseless to the
deck.
Not long after, while recovering his
strength, Jack received a very official
looking document covered with formid.
able seals. It contained the informa-
ton that he had received the thanks OF
congress and that he had been promot-
ed to the rank of captain for his gallant
ry in sinking four of the enemy's ships.
thereby causing a withdrawal of their
fleet and preventing the hombardment
of the city of San Francisco.-San Fran
cisco ArRonaut. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
Marrow Tires Destroy Roads.

John Hamilton, deputy secretary of
agriculture and director of farmers in.
ytitutes for Pennsylvania, says all
wagons hauling over two tons should be
required to have six-mch wide tires, as
a single load on a narrow tire often
damages the road more than all the
other traffic Of year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
Indian Coffee.

India sent Europe from the LIST of Sep
TENDER, 1895, to August 81. 1896, l.
100000 4oo-pound bales of cotton. OF
India's yield, England takes only ten
to fifteen per cent, japan Is per cent.
and China q small amount, the bulk
70 to IS per cent-going to continental
Europe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

Peter w. of Aragon was said by .
French ambassador, who visited his
court, to be the most ceremonious man
in Europe. ''He could bow lower with
out falling down than any man I ever
saw =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

-Thoughtlessness is twin brother to
heartlessness.- hicago Standard
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
A Pointer for Farmers

The better the roads the easier it is
for farmer to make dollar Good
Roads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
BATTLE OUTSIDE THE HEADS

NE m I'm i n 6. as
Jack Delaheld was
breakfasting on
board the cruiser
Idaho, u telegram
was handed him
which he calmly
proceeded to open;
but after glancing
over it's contents,
the placid serenity
of his cOuutenanCe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

first glimpse of the smoke Of the
enemy's fleet. The silence. punctuated
only by the rhythmic throb of the en-
gines. was at last broken by 'Sail ho!''
from the upper fighting-top.
"Where away::" replied the officer OF
the deck.
zone point and half on the port bow,
sir-smoke!"
BEAT to general quarters" is instant.
" ordered. The men spring to tn. guns.
which are at once loaded; the turrets
are trained from side to side and the
guns elevated and depressed to see that
everything is working smoothly. The
alarm proves to be false one, for thu
vessel is made ont to be the San Fran
cisco. one of the scouts. steamiag in at
full speed. She runs close to the flag
ship while the admiral questions her
commanding officer regarding the mum
beers and course of the enemy, for tn.
purpose of verifying the pigeon
message. The hostile feet is not more
than 20 miles ahead! Again the watch
ing is resumed. and within an hour the
smokes of a large number of vessels are
made out. The fires are forced by power
full fans, and the increased speed of the
fleet rapidly lessons the intervening dis
lance. The supreme struggle is a.
hand. Our ships steam on in column.
ready for the bloody fray.
To recount in detail the action OF
that day would be to chronicle daring
deeds, heroic acts, and bravery skin to
rashness.but al of no avail against such
overwhelming odds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
sd,um suieser aus Der weuse.

sNls bortibergebenbe Wobelaune
bat fit aud In Sllinois bic 8egeites
rnng ber Grauen fur bic politif en-
tuiefen. Mls ibnen bor einigen Sab,
rem bas Stimmre9t ftir GENTLE 69uls
tDablen berlieben mur6e, berridte be,
fonbers In ben decentralization"
areifen GROCER Subel. 9ie Samen
Der Gefeaf@aft ermdrmten it6 fur bas
neue &e@t fait ebenfo febr, ipie far
bic 9ammelteulensNerm ober fRr bie
8Inmensdrten 6tte. sic bielten
Weriammlungen ab, iu6ten bic glei9s
giltigen Sdmefern mbsIi9f auf3us
ratteIn unb bra6ten es aud tpirfli9
babin, baB fi1 in Chicago ettpa 3d.
600 sWdblerinnen1 resifriren lie,
Ben. BON bieien itimmte ont WabIs
tage aber taum bic 9dlfte, unb
BET ber Wabl bes Sabres 1894
ging bic 8etbeilieung Der 6ranen fdou
auf etua 10, 900 3nriid. Siesmal boIs
lenDs befinben fid unter 293, ,0C0 bis
tebt reeiiiririen Stimmsebern nod feline
5000 Viirgerinnenl Das "Fad'' bat
fi9 iiberlebt. obtpobl iebe Der parteien
benz stDeibli9en Clement" gere6t aes
tDorben III unb cine ganbibatiE fdr Ben
Nuff6tsratb Der Staatsuniperftdt auf.
gefeut bat.
nDer @runb biefes meibIiden Wis
berrilIens gesen bas Wdblen 1T bieIs
let9t nidt melt au iu6en. 9enn bic
poIitit III benz &riese 10 dbnli9, baB
He fi9 berfelben te6nii6eu Be3ei9uun.
gen bebient. tuie ba8 &riessneIem. sic
TT ein milber 8ampf, elm tpiiiter Streit,
Der bas meibli6e @emttb einfdadtert
unb abif6Bi. lin fi6 an elmer Gam.
pagne" 3u betbeilisen, mhRen bic
Graueu erit ibr gan3es Wefea berdu,
bern. Sa3u bringen es au9 einige
ufarfgeiitige" Samen, bic sb.nio noe.
mig tpeiblidb limb, pie Der e9ie @igerl
mdnnli6 1T. aber bieie ausuabmen Be.
ftdtigen nur bic Resel. @enn bic
Jrauen te bas Wablre6t furbern, 10
wirb fein porurtbeiIsIoier Mann es
ibnen tueisern. SnbeKen muB suses
ftanben luerbeu. baB bic paar Grauen.
redtlerinnen ni6t bic sanae Graueus
melt Oertreten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

BIT. .Dienertn ma6te, o6er bod frob
iein nuBte, penn lie betnt Malen
einise Stunben III tbrem friiberen
Setm sebulbet lpurbe. llnb baum mar
nod ein fataler lln1ltanb: Mit Srdus
fein Wtarianne muBte er fran5Dlil6
fpre6en, unb bas fam Inn INNER
i6mer an. @raf giuliano mar BON
6aule aus fetn 0elb In ser S9ule sez
ipelen. Glei9lpobl fonnte ct ni6t
'itnbin bie jeti9e 6errin Der Gtlla
Marini freunoli6 5u begriiBet. gr
ging oesbol6 ndber. srduleit Sberz
1aener laB bebabis In Der 2aube, bate
iid bon ben berabbdnseaben Trauben
eine abgepfliidt uab peridutauite iie
offenbar nit sroBem @enub, tpdbrenb
lie nit elmer lei9ten 6iibruns bic
Wunber Ser @eseno betra6tete.
vSie tit nod nt6t ba?A fra9te @raf
@tuliano.
rslh Serr 9ieutenant!" mafte
Srdulein Miarianne freunoli6. sd
babe bie Gbre, Ste su besriiBenl"
Damn, nit einem lei9t 1p0ttil9z
traurisen 1on fortfabrenb, antmortete
iie: sd bin untr6itlid, Serr 2ieutes
nant, aber Die liebe Peppa 1T tod
ni6t ba. gS miro Sbnen 1,i6ts iibrig
bleiben, ais einise Mtnuten nit mir
fiirlteb 5u nebmen.
Giultano errDtbete lei9t. v@nabises
Sraulein, i'd bite TIM @ntl9u16i9utg.
60 NOR bas .nt6t 9emetnt," erlpiberte
er etpas periptrrt.
rNi6t? 9la, ma! gir mollen bas
ni6t 70 9eralt unterIu9en. &on1lnen
Sie, 9err lieutenant, feten ste ii9.
Wollen Sie alt6 eine 9raube2
Pfliiden sic ftp etne, iie iiab porsiis<
lid, aber ieeen Sie ii6 oO6. Sd babe
nit Sbaen 3u reoen.
uWltt MIR? @irflif) init nir?"
fraste er i6arf unb fab iie babel forz
i6enO an. Sie mid ieinem 8lid aus
unb fubr, tint cine flit6tise 8erlesens
belt slt perberseu, raid ,tnb aufserest
fort: uMdt SBnen, ia bod, NIT
Sbnen, 9err lieutenant. Mlein Soft,
nit tpem foil i'd benn in bieien fttrds
terli6en Qanb reben, ipenn i9 ettpas
ipiiien mill, auBer Sbnen? Sc lit ia
l9refli9.
rSie perseilen meinen Sreunb
Wlario, 9nabi9eS Srdulein.
6rdulein Wiartanne inadte eine unz
geoulbtse 8eipesung.
(sSortiesuns foIgt9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

Gbroniihsr Rbeumatismus nit
unbiesfamen 11lusfeln, fteifen 6e.
lenfen uno eeidwddtem Syftsm
1T bdufi9 nit fcroful6fen Grfdei.
nuneen perbunben.
0cott's Emulsion pom
Gebertbran, nit untsrpbospbor.
faurem SAILS sisbt r1abrune, Ter.
penitdrfung uno ueubelebuns.
Gebertbran Iiefert 11abrune, bat
absr aud msbisinifde Wirfuno,
beioe fino oarin entbaItsn.
Diefe Dirfuneen perdnosrn un.
sefunoe 3uitdnoe in sefun6e uno
liefern Dem 9efdwddten t1erpeu.
fYitem Die erforoerlid,e Stdrte.
50 Gents uas ST. 90.
Seorr & BowNr, Chemists, New Ysrk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
Ser 6einS SIT 8eiieat.

DE 8rtppe binterldBt in Der 2eael
Den 'pattenten in iebr fdwad,er Sc
lnnchelt uno oft NIT eitem anbaltens
oen Sulten nno art9e9rifenen Qunaeu.
6ur lclhe Sale 1T Or. 8uPs Soniten
SDrup eas aaerbeite Mittcl, meld,es,
ipenn lctort an9etpanbt bic @efahr Der
Sdp'noiud1t beieiti9t. Srau Maaaie
2ul9a, 5rcntcn, Ohio, ia9t: 4Gs
madt mir piel 8ersnasen nit in benz
scbe fur Or. 8uPs Soulten Sprup
einsultinmen. SD lit ldnsere 3eit an
Der Grippe, aber nahbem i'd, cine
Slalbe BON Or. 8up Nulfen Sprup
9ebraudt bate mar i'd, pcllfcmmen
tllrlrt uno id tparbe ben fd,redli6en
Dultet log. Sd, empfeble alien Qeis
oencen bteie pcrsa9lihe Mebisin su
gebrauhen. Or. Bulls Nulten
Sprup tcitet nur 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
@salarta tbrer garedem emtfletset.

OaS trebrtu8snbe atimpipHdrtf&e Malortasift pirb
ietner e4reden snttlebet uub BITE Gefuubbett Gau,
ienoen bon Reni&eu, weI&e se8punsen finb, bafs
ieISe etniuatbmen, anb pabur& ft4 Be@ielfsbsr
0bsr anbsre 6ieber unb in biee aatesprie sebbrtse
9rantbetten 5ubteben, ptebersesebeu bur4 ben &c.
brau4 pOn 9pfteter' Rusenbtters, BEN popuIdritsn
unb beaen auer erpet@enbeu unb SttmuIan5mittel.
Su sabaoien @eseuhen, mo- fraber ber gerbraub BON
iawsfsliaurem Gbtntn gang enprm mar, 1T bteies
i4dbIt4e altalotb faF gang bura btees hers, pcpu=
ldre unb rirtfame GriasmttteI p.rbrdust pprben.
baS slei&5ettis i6neupirtenb unp gan, un54dbIt&
TT. Gs 4ebt ben Giufub Der bur9 ben Gtbem tn ben
abrper seIansenben Masmsn auf, tnbem es iebe
Sebeusfunftipu beI&leuutst, bas Slut bereter, BITE
Gnlase sur gtlioftdt nit Grfrls betampft unb hte
Ternauung fbrbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
Mtatt leie, cs mag t,ptt eJu>
terefie iettt !!


Wir balten sesenudrtig eiueu
S0nlmer. Ndumunqss Ber.
tauf. G6ube unb StiefeI au aoffs
preilen. Mnf iebem 5ttd -gBaare
fteht Der Rof. unb Der ebemaIiae Bers
taufspreis. Dor etua 8 Monateu Sc.
i6afften mir einen 8orratb BON apfs
fern nnb 6au6taideu. gfun tuerben
tptr bieielben bollfdnbis anspertaufen,
oa mir bes &aumes 5ebhrftig Rnb fur
ben groben 9erbfts unb Winter.
Worratb bon S9uben, ber aeaens
tndrttg anfdugt, berein3utommen.
Ndes muB prompt unb aur STEELE
be3ablt tDerben, ba mir 3u iol6en prei.
len Ni@ts aufi@reibeu t6nnen.
@tnberella Sboe Store,
213 Nlamo.plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
Serhitz8ebauteu.

GttpaS fiibler tft'S 8etpprbem,
Mb nmb 80 blaft'S ibpn ppm SfprSen,
Serbftlid bunt farbt fid3 Sas 2amb
ltno es tutrb beS 2DtnbeS 9samb,
Hub tpte gterbenSiebnen siebt
90 oa leiie onrd,s @emiitb,
9enu man iiebt oa craft unb bamalid3,
0Sie bod Mues 10 ner8dualtdb!
SSta man ba 80 neuen @erfen,
Seine xebeasseifter ftdrfem,
Gorge ntan fiir einen Seber,
Der 5u8leidI etn SDr9enbredber,
ltns man fur thu biS gum Rauo,
Watt benz @ier, "Lone Star" 8enannt,
9(le triiben Serbft8eoanfen,
3ommen banu alSbalo ins sbtpanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
9as bette Wiittel geaen ben 9nrit

No"p "e1S Wtlltel YeyeA ueA OurIl
TT nnb bleibt eine quite WeiBe,
pie fie in ber WeiBbierbrauerei BON
? DIS & If6ba9er sebraut wirb.
Nt9ts tommt ibr glei6 bel bieier 6ibe,
bic ben Meuf9en, namentli9 Bic
&eble, anstrodnet. Ri9ts feu9tet 10
na6baltig an; ni9ts erbdIt ben Mens
i4en 10 frifd. 10 seiunb; ni9ts bdIt
ieinen satsn Mutb uub ieiaen 9umor
10 anfre9t, tuie inc DeiBel
Sas WeiBbier 1T elm llniberialmits
tel gegen bic 9ibe. bic ale gnersie
aufreibt. 9eriadt es, trinft es In ben
Wirtbi9aften, baitet es I'm Danie, laBt
es Cure GamilienmitgIie6er trinfen
unb Sbr tperbet iebsn, baB fe fi9 ba.
bel noblbefinben.
Dds & Ai6ba9er liefern ibr uor.
3agli9es WeiBbier iiberal bin, bis in
bic entferatefen @egenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22
II. 9apttel.

@raf Ginliauo mar nun In Solae
feiner mebrfa6en Soritellunsen enSs
lid wieber mad gleapel 3uriidperiett
iporben unb mobute in ieiner alten 8es
bauiuns in Der Ndbe Der Biaj3a bel
Martiri. Man bate BEN junsen Off.
3ier ieiue 3uriifberufuns bon slueria
nidt porentbalten t0nneg ipenn man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

Seib Jbr bur& unberbaali6seN,
8erfopfuug, appetiilofsteit, S&wis.
bel, eelbe 6autfarbe seplagts @5b
lobS gttaltser iit Elm fi1eres 0etImitteI.
Gum Berfauf Bel aalteper 8 G6u,
6arh, James glabin, 8. 3. Gpeue6s,
g. Geba q Co., .. Gteta, 6sasal
Drug 6tsre. ". 6&nebpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

Biusn beIIen Der gerfopfuae ni9t
ab. Sic perl6limmern fie nlT. 9ari's
gleoer Moot 8bee resulirt bas Inter.
leibs.Spfem. 3um 0ertaaf BET aal,
teper 6 S9uharb, SameS @Iapiu, &,
). SpelleRs, q. &obH 6 Co., g. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9mepSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

@rnneetaentbums llebertraaungen.
Soiepb Sung unb 6rau an abOIpb
Simon, 8runbfftid on Sub Centre.
StraBe, 1926.
Geo. SopIe on 9p. 5ef, @runbfad
an 2ubbod Ctr. $135.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

Seblt Gudb 3ebensfratt tn traenb einem xbeiI
Cures Spitems ober III guer Nernenipitem serriit.
tet our9 untueiie 2ebensart ober iraeno pelobe r.
adbe? Xheilt mir Cure Sebler NIT uno i'd tuin gud6
au@ 9Ilfs notbpenbia bate Serner fenbe itb aud
tret oas &ecept zines einfadben 6nuSmittels. oas
mid rettete
gerf9iebt nidbt auf moreen tuas ibr bente tbun
lpat: Sbreibt unter 8eiebl1B elmer Brit fnlarse
iiir 8dds sNnttuort on Ebumas Slater. 3. o. Boz
1851 &alamaaou. D2td6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-22

Seiunbbeit unb sutea Attens esbaItsi
Sbr bnr9 Gbileb's Gatarrb We1tebp,
Yrets so Gents. Nafal Sniettss fsei.
Gum Bertaaf BET aalteper q S6u6ash,
games gIabin, 8. 3. Gpeueifp, e.
@Dba + Co., q. Stein, Central 0rua
Store, y. s9weppe.