davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
OREGON REPUBLICANs
Compromise the Joe simon Fight and
Adjourn Until Today.

Portland. April s.--The Republican state
convention was called to order at 1l.i5
o'clock today by Chairman Steel, of the
state central committee. Ex-A;tornsy
General George II. Williams was chosen
temporary chairman by aeclamation. Oa
taking the chair Mr.. Williams thanked
the convention for the honor and said: 'In
my rulings l shall recognize no faction
of the Republican party. assume that
you are ali good Republicans No refer
ence to the financial question was made by
Mr.. Williams. :. ID. Eakin. OF Lane coun-
~. was made temporary secretary. the
chairman appointed committees on Gre
dentials and order OF business. The con-
vention then took recess until p. IN
Ii was haif-past o'clock when the con-
vention reassembled. An hour was spent
listening to speeches. and finally. at $50.
the committee on credentials presented its
report. There was n majority report and
two minority reports on the contest in tho
Multnomah county delegation. The ma
,ority report favored seating the contest-
ing delegates from Muisnomah county
known as The Simon delegates. the tirst
minority report favored seating the anti
Simon men, and the second minority re-
port favored dividing both delegations,
giving each faction oue-half representa-
ton. Argument was then commcrced on
the reports. Immediately after the srgu-
ment was closed vote was taken and the
second minority report, giving each fac
tion one-half representation, was adopted
by vote of 1876 to 62. The chairman ap-
pointed committee on platform, selecting
one member from each county delegation.
The convention then. at II O'Clock. adj
journed until II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The Democrats Declare Square
ly for Free Coinage.
REPUBLICANS FOR RsouNpmo
At Least the Platform Will BE SO
Reported From Committee.
Neither Convention Has Yet Concluded
Its work-Simon and Ansi-simon
Delegates Get Half fyotes-Dciexates
TO -. Louis Instructed TO Vote tor
q silver Man.

Portland. Arril a-The Democratic and
Republican state conventions. which met
in this city today. did not complete their
labors. although they worked far into the
night. The Democratic convention adopt
ed platform pledging the Democrats OF
oregon TO the free and unlimited coinage
or silver az the ratio OF is 20 I. passed a
resolution commencing President Cleve-
land Tor his courage and honesty, and
elected six delegates TO the national Demo-
cratic convention pledged to vote for a
man for president who Is In favor of the
free coinage of silver.
The Republican convention accomplished
nothing beyond deciding the contest be-
tween the Simon and anti-Simon delegates
from Multnomah county. The committee
on credentials worked from neon I'll =. m.
before a report could be agreed upon, and
then the convention adopted a minority
report giving each Of the factions oue-haif
representation. This contest obscured all
other business, and nothing was done to-
ward the preparation OF a platform save
the appointment of a eommitte late tonight
As made up. the committee VIII report q
platform declaring against the free COIN
age OF silver at the ratio OF 16 10 l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The spanish Armada Roaex

Madrid. April e.-Afrairs look so serious
again that American tourists are hurryIng
away. The passage of the beiligeTency res
oiutiGns has caused excited talk A guard
is still maintained at the American iega.
tions but 81 has not been increased. The
feeling IS prevalent that A crisis IS near.
and that trouble might break out at any
moment
The captain general OF Ferrol reports
that the fleet which IS beirg organized
there is all ready 20 go to sea The ships
composing K are the ironciads Pelayo. In
fa1ta Maria Teresa. Vizcaya ard Oquen-
do. the torpedo destroyer pestructor, and
various torpedo boats. They will be sup
Piled with the necessary var material. and
probably start fos the river Arazoa on
Friday week. 20 go through a course Of
Instructions until the government decides
on their uit innate destination The las,
rnree named ironclads are really second
class cruisers
The archbishop Of Madrid has sent a
very patriotic letter TO Senior rancvas
the prime minister. Offering the support OF
the Catholic w0rkiugnen's Society,
The Cores lsondenria prints picture Of
Uncle Sam looking for new star in the
American shield. While a Spanish solder
Is trying to pun him away from the tele-
scope
\ r1fnor is gaining ground that Marshal
Campos Is to be sent back to Cuba. hut
no confirmation OF the story can be oh
tanned IN official circles. and Marshal Cam.
pos declines 20 be interviewed on the cub
Ject HIS position just nov is very deN-
cate one. Contrary 10 general belief. he
came back from Cuba n poor man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Washington City. APRIL 9-The house
committee OF territories today voted to
report favorably the New Mexico state
hood hiil TO the house. ana also decided
10 defer action on the Arizona bin So
evenly divided was the committee that
the fate of the bill rested on one vote
This vote decided TO place the question
~ New Mexico's admission before the
house for settlement and Sideiracked for
the time the decision OF Arizona's fate
There were six votes TO report the New
Mexico hil and four against a favorable
report. EhNe the vote or the question Of
iabllng the Arizona bin was a tie. with
five members on each side of the question
Those who voted 20 report the New Mex
leo hin we're: Republicans Scranton. Pa. !.
Perkins Ia. Iefeyre. y. Y Avery. Mich /.
Hadlcy. III. Democrat. Cooper, Tex on
posed, Republicans. Knox Mass. TAFT.
Ohio. Low. y. Y. Democrat. Owens. Ky.
Three Of the six who voted for the bin
reserved the right To oppose il in the
house. They do not favor the admission
of New Mexico at this time. but believe
,ha; the house should be given an oppor-
tunity on the question. The Arizona hin
became apparent that the members OF the
committee then present did no, support
T. Several amendments 20 the New Mex
foo bill were proposed. bat all failed nv
tbs, vote OF four 70 six one offered ~
Taft was to report the nlu 10 N. bot.se
without recommend tion. and one bv os-
ems was 20 postpone he meeting OF The
state legislature until lss7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

VIII not meet with fair treatment and
eNensaalIy be permitted 20 return 10 his
pase az Satlts after he has undergone the
fcr,1 OF Clearing himself from the charges
% conspiracy against the government
Nhsp2 u being hrough. 70 the coast rs n
rsssA- Q, an agreement between the Turk
fsn government and Minister Terrell. The
munster secured what night be regarded
as valuable concession from the anthori-
tiss Il having the trial Of the missionary
taAen cut OF the hands Of the Turkish ar-
tnorities and LETT 10 his own court. aud 10
stanc trial the accused mus. rr.ake his an
pearaace before the American authorities
al Cozstantinople.
Esariy IN she course OF the Armenian
troubles Mr.. Terrell. our minister TO Tur-
KEY was instructed BY the state DEPART
inert to see hat any American citizen, na-
i've or Unnataralize1. who was arressed
By the Turkish government. was surrena ~
90 10 ine United States minister for trial.
oas government. against the opposition Of
tne porte In taking this step held iaat un-
Ger the treaty OF 1883 1t had the right 10
exercise extra territorial Jurisdiction in
turkey where American citizens are CON
cerned- MIR. Terrell was oxplis.giy in
stracted by Secretary clney 10 claim ell
me rshts under tha fourth article os the
treaty. and 10 offer 20 try any American
CITIZEN charged with insurrec;ion. rebel
lion, seditson or Ike ofenses. or. IN the
event Of such effer being refused. 20 de-
fnaud the release Of the accused. So when
Mr. Knapp was about 20 be arrested by the
local Turkish authorities ct Bi,iis ard
nodHed Mr.. Terrell, the latter promptly
addressed himself 10 the porte, and after
much difficulty secured the remission OF
the trial OF the missionary TO himself This
necessiiaied the coming of Knapp TO Con-
stantinople, but as there was good as
surance that the charges of seSlitsan
against the missionary were without sub
stantial foundation. there was no reason
TO apprehena that he would not be pro np,-
~ acquitted upon trial before the United
states minister or his representative and
be permitted TO return TO his post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

If vcu have poor sight consult Miss +.
WtlzInski. CT aduate Optician. Free exam
trationz so First aysnae. corner CoIgm-
bia, In drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Washington City. Ap-il s-senatar Nor
gar vas noi 50 well today as Yesterday
Members Of me householt sax ths 1erx.s-
;lon ot TIE liver Which caused mis- glness
has been relieved aa4 express ne ou.nioa
tA2s he VII improve E9E,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Only Five Killed n, Ogden,

Ogden. Utah. April s.-The acciaent a,
the electric power works last night Is no,
as serious as At first reported Five rnea
were killel. five injured. The dad are:
A. J. Moran. william Kirkham. Ma,
Kempton JET Ruby. G. Weaver. Several
OF the killed leave large families. Some Of
the injured are likely to die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
s

70 strike ou. the provision that 70 money
be usss for sectarisn schools This was
withdraw. TO be taken up later, when tho
entire sectar.an school question viii be dis
eusse5. The kli rss lad aside uatl To-
MORROW.
Ths senate .hea fcck NJ pension cases on
the calendar ard passed large number OF
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
No Evidence Against Ianodon

Philadelphia. April Samuel C. Lang
don. the wealthy coal operator who was
held pending Investigation OF the death Of
Annie McGrafh. whose body was found
March = In a house occupied by Langoon
and the eiri. was released soday by the
police authorities. Coroner Ashbridge has
abandoned the case against Langdon be-
cause OF lack Of evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Gov. Bradley SIM In the Ring.

Frankfort. KY. April s---Cov. BradifJ's .
managers today reiterated the statement
that he ts in the race to stay. notwiths,and-
ing his defeat in the district convention
here yesterday and At Falmouth today.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27
The Lesson of 1892.

What happened in 1892? Everybody had money, plenty of money; and then they came to you and whispered in you ear that although you had plenty f
 money and plenty of work that you VI
 not buying what you bought ch
 enough; that they were taxing the ma
 for the benefit of the few, and too many of the American people listened to if. It was the arousing of the class of em- ployers against the employed. and the employed against the employer; and VI stuff. but in what condition did they leave the American people? t
 It reminds me of colored gentleman who wanted to cross the Arkahsas river. and had no means. He sat down awhile upon a log and waited until someone should come up. Shortly a white een- tleman approached. He says: "BoeA. want to cross this river; will
 please give me two cents? I haven't c cent in the world" "Well. sir" he said eff you haven't a cent in the world don't make damn bit of diherenf which side of this river you are on And so it is with all cheap goods th these gentlemen furnish us. They Ak the stores with their clothing, made os shoddy, brought in under an ad valorem law by which the importer is made 10 swear that it is worth nothing. and is worth nothing. It is made out old hats picked up out of the streei and alleys of our foreign cities, of ra, v from Switzerland and rotton socks lro Italy. It is sent over to be placed updn American backs. That is not the c4vtl- ization we want. We want AmexicRn wages, American clothing and Amtrt can civilization. Now, in 1893 fhey came to us We had nlpnty of rnn1<nv before, now we have no money. 1oleg come to us and say they are goiit q give 1t to us; and they propose 0k1s doubling of the face value of sjIvoxs- From a speech by Congressman FoW1of of New York at Milwaukee. ,,t
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27
Carlisle's Five Poinss.

'There is not free coinage countZ in the world today that is not on silvef. basis.
 II. saThere is not q gold standard cf,8n- try in the world today that does not s8e silver as money along with gold.
 III. - ''There Is not . silver standard in the world today that uses ar as money along with silver.
 w. 'There is not silver standard in the world today that has mo one-third as much money in cis per capita as the United States.
 V. ''There is not silver standar in the world today where the man receives fair pay for hi work"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27

silver would go. at parity with gold if of 54,000,00O ounces year. Tf did not go to a parity. How can they say now, and look the American people in the face with stenSly eye, that where 1t failed then 1t is going to work entirely different and satisfactorily now?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27

Now you ask me for my proof and I will proceed to give it. The unlimited and free coinage of silver in this country will drive out the gold. This is as indis- pufable as any law of physics, such as the law of gravitation. It has driven out gold in every country which has unlimit- torical and clear proof of 1t? In fact, there Is not an enlightened gentleman who will talk to you in advocacy of free coinage of silver who does not admit that this will be the inevitable result, but they say 1t will only last two or three years. that the patient will probably survive
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28
Neutidle @ehamoIntta.

0as Gebdlbe, esens fir ben 3tped bergeiteat, hat
sroBe ialmdfeite, ueld)e nit ben 1npoerniten gerz
6eerunaen perebeu frh, ilnb betet oaburd) Dem 8a=
tienteu Mnnetrffeiten llno 8prtbeile uelde er in
anSern berart en pun 9nterifanern geciteten nitiz
tuten liidbt inben tpirb.
Sic gr6Bte 9raris unb 6as pplitGnbigite Sntitt in
ben Ser. ct. Sen Sueite5 s5nitttt Der @elt bat 10
uiele iuuoerboae Delnngen 81 Oer5eid]nel. Salelbe
lit Don 9er5ten geleitet, bic 25zdhrt9e Hribat= uno
SoptdI @rfdbruiig in 2tmerifa ino europa beiiben.
Spe5ieae 9btbeilurgen FIR lpe5telle Sranfbeiten.
Sri9inalmet9pbel fir 8ebanolung i'm Saule. @,rpBes
4abpratorinnl, pesetabiliie 9emittel. gir fnriren
ielten 2nnser=, .9als Sbrei=, @aien. Maseilz, @et
birn= 9terbenz, 6ant=, Slut &rinat unb @eifledts-
8rantbeiten Gbirurgiid1e aranfbeiten. Spesiene
@ebanolung fin SdDiroudlt, &atarrb, 8npepFe,
&beunatismus, Srebs, 9anbiuurn, Semprrbpibeu
unb 5allfudf
Yrinat. .nnO @ei1le6tss GranfDeitel,
8erlorene Mannesfraft, SamenfuB, Samenid)tudfe,
Spae u9enblidJer unbeipnnenbeiten ltnb geidledlt=
l1er Iitsidneingell, Herbenifipdd}e Qerlieren oes
@eoddtniiies NIB ber Gueraie. SmpoterS uim. ifnen
niio beibeno aebeilt ourd le febd)lagenbe Srigina
bebdnblun9. Syphilis, Strictur ulb @ed)ledlts=
ranfheiten eber Grt ueroer in Der fr5eit n6gliden
Belt fIrirt @uren garantirt tuD tie anoeren miBlur=
gen ino. Nieorge @ebihren uno @orrelponoen5
Stren9 uertraulid). Stunben BON llbr Rorgens bis
Sllbr Ibenos; alt Sonn= nnb 5eertagen, bis 12 ubr
gtOrsens. atustpartiss |atienfem nit unfebl=
6arenl erfpl9e briefib bebanbelt unteriufnngss
Seiten) werben frei suseid1fdt. aorefiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
S6e Naoifun nno Grie st., Spleoo, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28
3. 8apitel.

gm 9arftbor bate ii6 bereitS eine
better beluegte @rppe gebiloet. DEM
erlten @agen mar 5err bon Yobnltett
elm fleiner, bifer Wtann init 9robea
a3iisen, aber liitig blifenoen a(u9en,
nebit ieiner 5odter olga entitiesen;
benz Slpeiten ser 2anoratb oes GreiieS,
Serr non S6laber9, nit ieinen beioen
1Ddtern. Ser BON 86bnitett 9ratus
lirte ser 6ausirau gu ibrem @ebnrtsz
Tag nit ladenoen @eii6t unb in ienem
ldrmenben 1on, Der ibm fir forOiat
unb bieber gait; Der Sanbratb bra6te
leinen @liidtpunib nit elmer iteifen
Gerbenguns Dor. Sn Der Saltuns, Die
sr oann annabrn, lpie in ieiner feier-
li9en Wtiene prdgten ii9 bic @iirbe
uno oas itarfe selbitgefiibl bes einfluBt
reihen 8ea1nten aus.
(Eprtfebuns foI9t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

portbeilbaft peraubert. @dBreno in
Der fnapp iisenoen llniform eine 9ez
milie 9lumpbeit ieines iiberfrdftis
entpidelten G0rpers GIT Gage trat uno
feline Sewegungen idmeridllig erl9iez
!en, lab er jest in Der peiten Soppe
nur itattlib aus. Seine Saltung war
auBeroeln frtier uno sic l6male Sinoe
iiber Scr Stirn oes bliibenoen, falt bart
lplen @eliGteS lieB i'm mdnnli6er,
gereiIter cri6einen. Gas inb pbiliz
ltroie 9eoenfen, ent9e9nete lie III ges
bietenoen 1on. ygSir befinben unS auf
oenl Qanoe uub Die Ne9eln ser Gillette
bat Die Sausfrau gu beltimn1en. Wteine
Sdpd9erin 6eleAe aber ptrb Sbnen
iasen, oaB Sbr 3nitanc eine ausnabme
BON ser &leioerorbnung re6tferti9t. =
SD bore bic @asen pom 0orf berrolz
len. l1nlere @dlte fommen. gSollen
sic mid sur @eielli6aft fiibren? Sbr
re6ter slrm lit ia gum Slid unperlest
seblieben.
Sein3 0ollrieo rei6te ibr BEN grm,
aut ben lie lelbt lbre l1lante Satto
le9te. rWie ldabe," iagte er leufSeno,
rbaB mir bic einiame 1erraiie perlais
len unb uns in baS @eiellidaftstreiben
miiden miiiien. Sd babe nod 10
Wian6es auf benz SerSen. :"
sic neigte ben itol5en aopf gang
nabe 5u ibm bin unO ibre g(ugen err
sldnsten bana iaste iie leiie unb beime
ltd: n@ir f6nnen ia oabin suriidfebe
rem, aber = nad Gid. Sest freut eS
mid, baB ih, aller 6eue unb Sorgen
entboben, an Sbrer Seite Ipeilen barf.
Gs mag i6redli6 ernii6ternb flin9en,
aber-i6 babe Sunger.
2ade1lo ibritten lie 9lrm in slrm Die
Ireppe binab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

gS 1T mebr Sfatarrb in bteier @esen6 ees
aanbes, aIs bon alien anberen Rranfhetten
iulamn,en, unb Bis in ben letten Sabren
gait Ct aIs unbeilbar. giele Sabre lans ers
flGrten Doftoren TIN fiir cine lofnle Erant'
9eit nnb ldrieben lofale &eilnitteI Dor, u1o
6a fie Jpn nit drstIider 8ebanbIuns beitdn'
big niGt furirten, ertIdrten fie ibn ftlr un.
lelIbar. Die @iiieni6aft bat betrieien, bab
Ratarrb eine Ronftitutionsfranfheit 1T unb
besbalb cine confitnticueIIe 8ekanblnne cts
fOrbert. oan's Ratarrb Rur, fabriairt Bon
5. s. GBeneb & So, SoIeSo, pbis, II
Sic ein,ise tonititutipn.Gs 2ur i'm martte.
eie pirb innerTid In Dozen cber gaben bon
10 Eropfen bis su einsm EbeeI6ffeI ben
sencn,naen. Sie tptrtt birett auf bas Blnt
anb bis i4leimisen Dberfdte bes Sbfems.
Gie bieten einbunsert Dollars fiir ieben Sfaa,
ben fte ~ tutiren perfebIt aabt @u9 eir'
culare unb 8eusniiie fommen. Ghreffirt:
s. 8. Gbenep & 9 o., SoleSo, ..
Co. gertauft bon allen Gpotbefern,7 10 &ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28
Sn Der Sugenb nennt man
feline Greunbe Nlters genoRen. i'm
utter Sugenb freunbe.
saeen ste iemals ella tselpemft?

GBabriGeinliG niat. aber Sie tbanen itb slhdlt4
preiien, wenn ee nismaIS 9etannti@aft NIT gsrbaus
uussbei4werben, bttier gtase ber mObernen Menidz
bstt, semaht baben. Dieter Bi4t aas hsm ttefsn
S6uensrunb psrfoIst feline Opfer nit ausseiu&ten
Oualen, barunter Gotbrenneu, 9ufsetrtsben Belt,
Seryufunsen, abf6sali4en 9ppfinmer5en, Stltcfis
tdt, 54laapfstett uub antereu 9etmiu@unsen, BITE
mir ntft aufBdbIeu prnen. opitetter5 Masenbitters
wire ben QudIseii su Barren tretbeu. MandSebe tbm
nit bteiem porbhsltden @eiuutbettspOttsHen ipfcrt
unb enersifh gu oetbe. MaIaria, 0ericpfuns, Rie.
renleiben unb aasemetne Sdpd&e rdumen tpm has
Selb; er bitft n1t nur porbeusenp, ipnbern er,elt
6auernbe 6eIultate. @esen aberreiate Rerpen unb
bur@ 4cpfarbet berpcr9ernfene Gt9efpannttett 9tbt
es tein befere8 Mittel. Seue rein iprttu6ie 8aiis
wirb bur& pesetabIti6e Ggtrafte ppn annertannter
6etItraft mpbtfjirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28
Wrinnt. .1lll0 @eid1lefltss Gr0ffheitell.
photographer :!

@allamap' s.pbotograp Ri,
i9e Qnitolt, He. 513 Of 9ous
ton, 5traBe, cine Sreppe bod, 1T bic
ein3iee, bic bas "Aristotype"s "spapisr
benubt. ipoburd fie pbotographien lies
fert, bic ni6t perbIafen unb beren
Garben i60n peiB unb bon REDEEM
59mar3 Rnb. Merft @uer @elb nidt
fort fir rotbs ober braunfarbige pbOs
tograpbien, benn iie iiberbauern feline
3eit unb baben teinen 3med. Gabi.
netsBbotoerapbien tuerbtn angeferiigt
i'm greiie bon $3.50 big $500 per
9uBenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

Gum Set Der Wa8en rro 0eiange,
9a 8iebt es bier Elm grOR' 0eDrange,
Bon allen geiten fomntem tie,
itme sipar In idInfter @armpnie.
sic tuullen an Mnfif iitb lahen
Hub tuenn tie oies setbam, nann baben
gie aud np@ 3ett fir anSere Sahem,
sic fTnnem canm Seiube inadjen.
Cb fie tpnbl ein8elaOen iinO2
@etpif,, NIT Mtmtfer, 2Seib ttno Rino
0NirS Seber bnd5ipillfcmmen iein,
gtel(t in Der ,,2pme gtar" Ct iiH etn.
Sort giebt'S gar manmes Sntreiiante,
S(md) trtfft man bier iebr niel Sefannte
0ur alfen bod, ben gteruentntrtb.
Ser, tuie es iiblit1, HOtf traftirf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28
Selbf- 6alfe.

Sieiino fhmadl, absearbsitet, Die
GefunSbeit 1T erfhiittert, Stdrfe
abnebmena 2lerste nennen ihre
Kranfbeit snaemia = es 1T elm
;fettmaneel in Jbrem 9lute.
9cott's Emulsion pon
Gebertbrdn nit unterphosphor'
faurem Sals 1T oas bette uab'
runssmitteI, Jhre Krdfts wieoer'
suerlansen.
Jbr arst miro Jbnen oies iasen.
Gr mei6, ba6 Wenn Die Der.
bauuns ihwad1, es beiier If, oen
Sebertbran aus oem K6rper hers
aussutreiben, ais Die iiberblroete
Deroauune 81 iiberlaoen. SCOTS
GmuIfion bemirft Dies.
SO Gents unb 81. 90.
Seorr h BswNE, Chemists, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

ed)pinbiu9t, Grjpre, pnsuntonla
uub ale 6aIss unb 2ungenleioert tper'
BEN bur6 ,5bilob's Cure" gsheilt.
3un 0ertauf bel &altepsr q S4u'
Gore. e{omes Glapin, 8. 5. Spelehp.
M. Gobn & &c.. 3. Stein, Central
Oruo S,ors. U. Shmeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

9Senn nad) ibtuerer 2aseSlait,
limb mad, pielen SsOr9eu,
9m 9ein Sier aetrnnfcn bait,
9enfft 9u ntdjt aus mprgeu.
Lone Star fiillet Did NIT Wutb,
GDbnt 0i@ aus NIT Setoem,
@lambe mir, es fd)medet aitt,
gci'S tint gd1mers, tute Srenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

gerfepfuns peruria9t bic odlfte BET
ifrauenfranfbeiten. &arl'8 @lcner
Root 3bee ift elm sutes Mittel sesen
8eritopfnng. Gum gertauf BET aal'
teper & e9u6arb, Same8 @labin, Z.
s. SpeGeKp, g. gobn 6 Co., g. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-28

- Wer ieiner Srau eiu 5eitsema=
ReS, niitlideS nnb id)dbensuertbes
@eidJenf MAIDEN nth, her fanfc tbr
einen 0aSofen bel oer 9. u. @as@
3pmpa9mte.