davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
SPAIN My DECLARE VAR
If the President Suggests Action Favorable
to Independence of Cuba.

~ luuOpChAcuCo VI Ouphs
Baltimore, Nov. 11.--General Bradley
T. Johnson, who recently returned
from Cuba, says he believes the in
surgents will eventually win, possibly
within eight months, Notwithstanding
the enormous forces arrayed against
them. But there is another feature
he continued, "about the contest worthy
of note. If the incumbent administers
ton does not take some action looking
to a recognition of the inpendence of
Cuba it is my opinion that President
elect Mckinley will take that step upon
his Inauguration as president.
"The effect of such step would be a
declaration of war by Spain. 1t is true
such a war would be short-lived, result
ing disastrously to Spain, but it would
afford Spain an opportunity while los
ing Cuba to uphold her national honor.
She would be in a position to say that
she was not overcome by the insur-
gents, but by a superior power.
"It is one of the foundamental prin-
ciples of the national honor of Spain
that there shall be no surrender to any
rebellion in her colonies, and, while she
has lost those in America, the loss has
been by purchase or by methods by
which her national honor has not been
jeopardized. OF course in case OF war
with Spain the United States would
demand an indemnity. That indemnity
would be Cuba And so you see Spain
would not surrender Cuba to the in
surgents, but to the United States. I
can say this that as our political CAM
paign be settled there would be a re-
vival in the interests of Americans in
Cuban affairs"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
ALGER FAV0RS PE1TT.
Says Latter Should be Elected Senator
From New York.


New York, Nov. 1.-Mark A. Hanna,
chairman of the national republican
committee, left tonight for his home
in Cleveland, o. General w M. Os-
borne of Boston, accompanied him. Mr..
Hanna declined to say anything about
Mr.. McKinley's cabinet or legislation
by congress.
Those are things of the future" he
said. There will be a consultation of
party leaders before any legislation is
decided upon
Mr. Hanna further said that he had
determined to establish a permanent
headquarters, but the place had not
been selected yet. General R. A. AL
ger of Michigan, left tonight for Mon
treal He said:
Il think the state of New York seems
solid for Mr. Platt for senator / think
he would accept the honor if it were
offered him, and 1t would be we'll mer-
tied recognition of his service to his
party
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
PRESIDENT GILMAN,S YIEWS.
Controversy Has Caused Both Nations to
Respect Arbitration.

s Respect Arbitration.
Baltimore, Nov u.-President Gill
man, of Johns Hopkins university. one
of the members of the Venezuelan
commission, was asked to-day for his
opinion as to whether the effect of the
published decision was to make the
Monroe doctrine international law or
to establish virtual protectorate on
the part of this country over Venezue-
la. He declared himself unwilling to
be interviewed Until more definite in
formation as to the provisions of the
trta atty was in his possession. Finally,
however, he made the following state
ment:
TT is obvious that all data requisite
to the formation of an opinion have
not yet been made public by the United
States or Great Britain, but enough
has been said to show that the princi-
pie of arbitration is heartily accepted
by both nations, and that they are
very nearly in complete accord upon
the best method of procedure, If indeed
they are not absolutely so.
'It will be time enough to consider
the relations of the correspondence be-
tween Lord Salisbury and MIR. Olney
as to the recognition Of the Monroe doc
trine, when that correspondence is pub
lished. All that need be said at the
moment is that the administration in
a very difficult and embarrassing con-
troversy has succeeded in securing a
concert of action between the parties In
terested and that this is in the interest
of peace and good will. The war cloud
with which the year opened has been
cleared away by arguments, discus
sions and concessions"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
FARMERS, NArIoNAL ALLIANCE
In Session at Indianapolis-Number of
Subjects Discussed.

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-At to-day's
session of the Farmers National con-
gress N. G. Spalding of New York read
paper on "Is State or National In
come Tax Desirable?" His ideas
brought forth discussion and also the
fact that the farmers are divided po-
litically. Mrs. Ada M. Ewing of Iowa
spoke on THE Advancement of Agri-
culture" and Colonel j. c. Cunningham
of North Carolina spoke on Methodist
Master of Masters"
AT the afternoon session these sub
jects were discussed: ''Why Option
Dealing Should be Suppressed" by Col
onel J. c. Denham of Missouri; ''The
Citizenship of Woman by Mrs Kath-
crime Stahl of Illinois, 1.-THE Silver
Question After the Election by Gen.
eral Roy Stone Of the department of
agriculture, Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
MAJOR M'KINLEY,S ACTIVITY.
Many silverites Confessing the Error of
Their Way.


Canton, O., Nov. 11.-MaJor Mckinley
stole march on his secretaries this
morning and when they arrived at the
house he was hard at work upon his
mail. There We're nearly twice as many
letters as he had received by any other
mail since the election. The mail con-
tanned a great many messages of con-
graduation and there was a large num-
Der of letters from people of states car
ried by Mr. Bryan. The writer's ex-
pressed the heartiest satisfaction over
the majors election.
Several of the letters from silver
states came from men who voted for
Bryan. One of more than local fame
wrote:
'I voted for free silver and now that
see the dawn of returning prosperity
which has come / want to say frankly
that l was wrong. What the country
needed was not more or cheaper mon
ey, but confidence, and your splendid
victory has restored it"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
ATHLETICS At HARYARD.
Committee to Report on Condition of
Sports in the University.

Committee to Report on Condition of
Sports in the University.
Boston, Nov. 1.--An adjourned meet
ing of the board of overseers Of Har-
yard college was held this morning,
with Solomon Lincoln, the president Of
the board, in the chair. 1t YVES voted
that in the opinion of the board the:
written exercises of candidates for ad-
mission to Harvard college ought not
to be published, in facsimile or other
wise, in such manner as to connect
these exercises with the particular
schools from which the candidates
come without the consent Of the mas
ters of the schools in question. 1t waa
also voted that the committee on ply
sical training, athletic sports and san
itary conditions Of all buildings be re-
quested to report to the overseers be-
fore May l. 1897, on the present condl-
tion Of athletic sports at Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
OUR sTANDING ARMY.
General Miles Annual Report-Personnt
and Discipline of Troops Commended.

General Miles Annual Report-Personnel
and Discipline of Troops Commended.
Washington, Nov. 11--In his annual
report General Miles, commanding the
army, refers to the limited military OPP
erations during the year on the Mexi-
can frontier against hostile Indians or
bodies Of men engaged in violating the
United States laws or International
treaty obligations. The general COM
mends the discipline and personnel of
the army, and recommends that the
enlisted strength of the army be fixed
at one soldier to every two thousand
of population as minimum, the max
imum not to exceed one soldier for
every one thousand of population, "the
strength to be determined within these
limits by the president of the United
States according to the necessities and
requirements of the nation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
KING MENEnnK AND rHE1rA1rANs.
Protests His Devotion to the Pope-How
Prisoners May be Liberated.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Vatican official
journal prints the text of the letter re-
Gently received by the pope from King
Menelek of Abyssina, which was
brought to his holiness by Mgr. Ma
caire. In his letter King Menelek pro-
tests his devotion to the pope and
maintains that since the Italian gov
ernment continues in its attitude of
hostility towards Abyssinia he is una
BILE to sacrifice the sole guarantee of
peace that he holds by restoring to
liberty the italian prisoners he has
taken and now holds. Menelek also
expresses hope that the pope will in
tervene in the interests of peace and
thus accelerate the liberation Of the
prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
Injured at the New Drawbridre.

A Swede employed on the schooner
Mary G. Beatty, which is unloading a
cargo of stone for the new Quinnipiac
bridge on Grand avenue, was seriously
injured last night about II o'clock by
falling down one of the caissons used
in laying the stone piers. His skull
was fractured and he was taken to the
hospital III an unconscious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
Aid for the Cubans.

Kingston, Nov 11.-An important ex-
pedition in aid of the insurgents in Gu
ba, conveying dispatches from New
York of vital Importance and stores of
medicine and clothing, sailed from here
last week. The boats on board of
which the expedition left here have re-
turned and report the successful land
ing of the men and munitions of war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
Condition of the Manhattan Railway.

New York, Nov 11-At the annual
meeting of the Manhattan Railway
company, John T. Terry, A. Lawrence
Hopkins and Thomas T. Eckert were
elected directors to succeed George
Bliss. Simon Wormser and Frank X
Hahn, deceased. The report for the
year ended September 80, 1896, shows:
Gross earnings, S9,352, ,115, a decrease of
$685., S,S12; net earnings, s3.224,7S6, de-
crease of $3SS,314.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
Oasis ON Mars Doubled.

Boston, Nov. IA cablegram from
the European Union of Astronomers to
Messrs. Chandler and Ritchie an
nounces that on the night of Novem-
Der 10 the French astronomer Flamma-
rion observed the oasis on Mars, which
is called Trivium Charontis, to be Sou-
bled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12

Pretoria, Nov. 1.-THE Transvaal
government has decided TO claim e1,-
900. 900 sterling indemnity from the Brit
ish South Africa company to cover the
damage sustained by the Jameson raid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
SPERRY AND TROUP MEET
VAS DISCUSSING EX-
IRA SESSION PROBABILITY.

He Ceased His Interview to Extend the
Courtesies of the Day to the vanquished
Popocrat-Business Reviving-Tariff on
Wool and Lumber Would Increase Reve-
nue. and Not be Burdensome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
FOR VENEZUELAN WATERS
-ADMIRAL BUNCE'S S0CADR0N no
STEAM FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

Object Declared to be Without Significance
in United States Foreign Affairs-Fleet
Has Remained Near Home to be Ready
for Action in Case of War With Spain
Consultation of Naval Officials.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

SaS Seutcbe SQrtlta= SIQDr, Sde YlQ0tDn
RUM in Soleoo 1lno grie Sts., eele=
gen it, 9as @ebaube, etsens fir ben 3tpecf
berseitellt, bat grpBe äi6feiten, melbe
nit ben mooerniten 8erbeiierun9en nerieben
fino, nno es bietet oaour6 bem Hattentcn
@nnebmlidfeiten unb &ortbeile, melde er
in anbern berartigen, ppn glmeritanern 9e=
leiteten Snftituten nidt finoen tpirb.
Ser Stab bes 9eutlben Santtariums
beltebt aus ben tii6ti9iten Nerstent tpelbe
tire Ausbilbung auf Den beiten l1ntperittdz
ten Gurppas erbtelten nno Die cine 25idb=
rige 8riuat. uno Spipital=B =Braris in europa
nno Nmerifa aufanpellen baben. Die per>
i9teoenen Nbtbeilun9en fir ipecielle &rant@
beiten 1teben inter Der perlDnliden 2eituna
praftil6er Sadmdnner, tuelde bic &ranfbei@
ten Der Oeri6teoenen Srsane, tpie 2ungen,
Mage1l, gtieren, Sober, Slaip &C. su etnem
2ebens Stubium 9enaht haben. Serner
tperoen I'M 9euti9en Sanitari1lm fol9enoe
&ranf9eiten, ipie: S6minbiudt, &atarrb,
&6eumatismus, .Dbspepite, &rebs, Sail
iu1t unb anbere 9eioen oes yterpenlptems,
Sotpie alle Arten BON 8lut= uno Sautfranf=
1eiten, mas aud INNER lire uriade letn
mag, erfolsrei6 bsbanbelt. Berionen, tpel9e
auspdrts tppbnen, tDeroen in brieflide Ses
1anblung senpmnten. Nn Sold)e ienoet oas
Seutid)e Sanitarium bas popular 9ebaltene
mebtaintidbe 8ampblet: ySte S6ubwebren
bes 2ebens" iuwie Observation-Disclosures,
reip. Sragebosen gum 4usfiillen frei 81.
genn mir Die Saefnltate persansener
Sabre als MaBitab anlegen, 10 oarf oem
0ertl6en Sanitarilm cine glGnSenoe Sus
funit in Nusfidt 9eftellt werben uno tuir
mDhten beipnbers 6as Oeutl9tbum in alien
@e9enben 9lmeritas auf bieies DeroienitpDDe
beuti6e llnternebmen aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

tn St9erbeit brtngen. IS mar aber
bereits ;u ipdt Der 8eamte trat tbn1
ent9e9en. o,,., =
.Ginen Gusenblid, 6reunb M6ller,
iagte er faltbliitig. uWir baben ein
Wort suiammen gu reben."
Der 9erbre6er ipurbe tootenblaB
unb 1naB ben 4nberen nit etnem mill
BEN, persweifelten 8tide. Qber er err
fannie sasleid, baB ibm ni9ts slnOe>
res, ais Ser aufforberuns Solee gu
leiiten, iibris blieb. 3dbnefntri9eno
ihrttt er Stpii6en Boblan nno bent
Beamten babin, benz Bolt5etgeDabr@
fam 3li. Der 9err 8aron bate telfle
Rolle eus9elptelt.
(SdInb fpIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
gebeutenoe 8arsains in Qdnoereien.

Da i9 III ben lebten a!uei Sabren
perf9iebene 9anbfreden i'm ittbtpelts
tiden Sbeile bes @taates gegen ops
potbet oufnebmen muBte. 10 bin i'd
iebt I'M @tanbe, iolde 2dnbereiets 5Ha'
tpirfli1en &oitenpreife utter
ghnfigem 8ebingungen unb aiebrigem
proaentiabe au perfaufen. 9utes
sSarln<. 1eue uuo Weibelanb, NIT uno
obne @erbeferungen, tn fletnen uno
groBen 9tiiden.
gEegen @in3elbeiten, preiie, Hate
ber SntereHen, 8ei9reibung bes San'
bes &c. 56reibe man an
6. 3. @banbler,
1O2 gait GredettifraBe, @banbler Blb8.
&eferen3en: Sebe 8anf in San
NntDnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
aer3te
.mpfehlen SCOTS EmuI-

empTSpISH OWL .
sion. SIR n7 5dr 1ldn'
nsr un0 5rauen, Die idwad fino'
wenn fie frdftie fein iolltsn; fur
Babies un0 Kiuoer, pelds abss'
masert fino, wenn iis felt iein
folIten; fir 2lue, oeren ssw0bnlide
Speifen niht nabruns senu9
seben. Shwahes Slut 1T idled''
tes Blut. 4ussebrun9 uno Sero'
feln wlroen fid ME ohne oisie
uotbseihsn bsmsrfbar MAIDEN.
fir fbwahes olnnes 9lut e'ebt
IS ni1ts beferes ais Gsbsrtbran.
Scott's Emulsion TT
Gebertbran, rpelhem Der thran'9e
:fifheefhmad benommen TT.
Sp,i Srotm. so Gu usb 500.
sserr & BowsE. Che@ists, Nsw fsFk'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

ben fi9 pereinist, lum eine gemeiniame
Teier our @rinnerung on ben Dor 25
Sabreu erfolgten Sriebensi6luB mad
8eenbigung beg beutf6sfran56fi6en
&riegeS 3u beranftalten. Ser plan,
iepeit er bon benz GeiausiduB bisber
befannt gegeben purbe, gebt babin, an
fommenben 9immeIfabrtstag a..
Mai) am NieberpaIbsbenfmaI ein gros
BeS patriotii6es Jeit gu beronfaIten.
Cine iebr 3ablrei6e Sbeilnabme 1T iebt
fdOn geF6srt.
= Sn elmer 3u Berlin obgebaItenen
0eriammlung Der beutiden Nttiens Sns
baber Der rNDrbI. pacific 8abn"
tpurbe Der flir5ltd in Stem yort, pbils
abelpbia un6 Berlin eutworfene plan
elmer reorganiIirung einitimmig iant'
tionirt. 9ie in Der geriammlung re-:
prdientirten Obligationen bsliefen f@
auf 1919.
= Cine unliebiame ueberrai i6ung
lit einem gum geiu6 Der alteu 9eimatb
bluubertommenben Deuti6 9lmerifas
ner Namens Otto pe@lin, gu She'll ges
porben. &aum angefomnen, wurbe
er unter benz 8erba6t, 8ranbfiftun9
begangen su baben, berhaftet.
- Ser ieiner erfolgrei6en 8eitres
bunsen auf benz @ebiete bes 5beaters
meienS tpegen melt iiber bic @rensen
5eines 9dnb9ens binauS befannte unb
bo9gel6dbte 6er3og @eorg II. bOn
Meinin9en feierte bieier Sage ieinen
20. @ebultstag.
- Sm 6Terrei6ii6en Nbgeorbnetens
baule, tpo Die 8ubsetberatbung Dor
leeren 8dnten fi9 enblps binaiebt,
muBte Der Nbgeorbnete Morre, Der
9idter bes fteirii6en 8oltSfhds rs
giuQerl," bic gtufmerfiamteit fir cine
&ebe babur6 gu geuinnen, baB er fie
In Selegrammfpl belt: n9ObeS 9ans ~
faste er, rgtie6ergang bes 8auernfars
beS f9reitet unaufbaltIam Dor. 9hlfe
bringenb notbwenbig, uarum ni9ts
gefdeben? Bitte Drabtantiport. (2ebs
bate Seiterteit.) 86rienfpiel nit
@etrsibe abf6affen. ST 2umpersi
unb 96pinbel. (6eirerteit.) 60
gebt's ni1t mebr. S9ulben 3u groB,
Don 3infen i6milt WhBiggang.
Sport mdtet fid gum 9lufipringen.
Was III NIT Nltersberiorguns2 Bauer
unb &ne6t fann's ni6t erfparen
Warten big 5oeialiftlfen fommen
Die tperben'S f6en ma6en. Dante !"
(gebbafte 6eiterteit ,c.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
YbDtpgrapbie,t !!

@aIlatpaD' pbotoarap 3 il
I de Nnftalt, gte. 513 Oit 0ous
1ions9traBe, eine Sreppe bod, 1T bic
ein3ige, bic bas "Aristotype"s "spapier
benubt, pobur6 iie photographer lies
fert, bic ni6t perblaRen unb beren
Garben f66n tpeiB uno bon REDEEM
e1mar5 linb, @erft @uer 8elb ni6t
fort fir rptbs Doer braunfarbige pbOs
toerapbien, benn fie iiberbauern feine
3eit unb baben feinen 3,ued. Gabis
netsBbotosrapbien tuerbtn angefertigt
i'm preiie BON $3.50 bis $500 per
9ubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

5@wiu5iu6t tauu bur6 Gbilsb.s
Sure se6ctI! i5eroen. Oieies groBe
6ulfenbei.nitteI lit Oas ein3is betannte
segen bieie fhrehli9e 1ranfbeit. Gum
Bertauf Bel Ralteper & S9ubarb,
Sames @lauin, 3. s. 5peueifp, a.
Go5n & Co., g. Stein, @entra! Drug
Store. q. SdNpeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
Msattbtes 8rptbers,

JIeif6er, sos gaft 6uufon 5traBe,
2iefern bas pOr3hgli9fte &inbs, S9afs
unb @9weinef feif6. 6 pe3ialitdt.
Sunges 9aIbfleii d. Aae Sor'
ten BON Wurit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

Sm 8erbinbung hermit 1T elm
SiS@s uno u u tern ~ arft.
SGgIi6 frii6e Slide, Nuftern, Wilb,
@efliigel aller Qrt. SeIepbOn 399.
8efelIungen tperben in irgeGb eineir
SbeiIe ber @tabt fret abgelieferf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

Gdlsd4es BIut, 8erfopfung, 2ebers,
unb Nierens2eiben tperbea bur6 aarls
gloper &oot Sbee turirt. Gum 8ers
tauf BET &alteper & @6a6ar6, James
@labin, &. S. @petlenp, R. gobu q
Co., q. Stein, Central Drug Stsrs,
u. 66ptppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
9tntis AIT gtelter5abler.

Die 6teuerIilten fir bas Sabr 1895
befinben fi6 iebt in meinen Sdnben
unb ale Staatss unb GountpsSteuern
finb iebt in meiner Office ;ablbar.
Sole @affiano,
Steuer Solicitor. 8erar gonntn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

9ie Bette 6uiten.MeSiain if S5iIob's
Cure. Sin DernaflaifiSter 0uften if
aefabrli9. 9elit ibm iOsleib nit 5bis
iob's Cure ab. Gum Berfauf bel Sal.
teper & S6udarb, Sames @lapin, 3.
3. SpeleFp, &. @pbn 6 &c., 3. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. Gbweppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
Inb iutrb sic Site nod 10 erof,

Nnb ipirb bic Site nod 10 8roR
Sn uni'rem idb1nem lsiioen,
90 TIT bod nidbt 10 idbltmm bas Sopsl
9aS mnS bier TIT beihiebeu.
9emn BET benz fiibten Lone Star Ster,
9aRt MlleS itttj ertragen
1lnb ittllen uni'ren 9mrft Sann tpir:
QSer tuirb mad, @ite fra8en?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

ten 1nanbes bletbenoe
9enfmal erri6tet, oas
oem beuti6en Namen
5ur @bre 9erei6t.
Inter anberen nplfs=
t1iimli6en, perbienitz
bo1en oeuti6en unz
ternebmnn9en nennen
MIR oas Seutf6e Sell.
Snftitut itnb Santa
rium in Solebo, g.,
oos I'M Screen Der
StoSt ErFo 0DA.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

8pmmt bic ihDne 6rabIin8s5etf,
an oaS Bpdbier audi berett.
Sph oas bette Bod =8ebrdu
eSft bas Lone Star, metner 3rent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07

5eib Sbr burd rnperbaMi6tett,
Beraopfuns, appetiilOlieteit, Sdmias
bel, selbe 6autfarbe geplasts Sbts
lob's Bitoli3er III elm fi6eres SeilmitteI.
Gum gertauf bel 9altsper 6 56ns
6arb. SameS @labiH, 3. s. SpeaeRp.
R. gsba & Co., g. Steiu,, @eittrsi
Drug Store, v. S9weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
Mmfrtdbtta sm besliidtpiimiAen

In, per ntdt nit etnem iiberempfnolt9en Herpenlps
ITEM seplast TIT. Gs stebt gar piele 9eute, ele, obs
rpbI fretpcn eben erntli4eu Nerpenletben, bur 3us
fdutseS @erdui@ pper trsenb etnen unerrarteten
gprfau 70 er1@redt perben, bab ene Gdniebaut fie
iberlduft. Sur ipI@e nerp6ien Weni4en lit 9cftetter
Masmbitters etne unausipredItde 8Otltbat @pr
hcm Ghtafenseben seucmmen peri4afft es seiuHhen,
erqutGenbeu, frdftisenben SbIummer; etne Dpfs
spiIaen ben MabIsetten perbIft Su seiunher Sers
bauuna, BITE RersS{en seu6tnlt& feblt. Gbenic prtt
eS nit hberrai@enb 9utem Grfol9 geSen Hbenmatis'
mus, Wialaria, Sapdte, 0eritpEfun8 uno Rterens
fpnen, bic an S&lafIofStett leben, paten ofort su
bieIem unperalethltHeu Rerpenetytr sretfen. Sett
nabsju etnem bulbeu Sabrbuubert 1T eS alS STANDARD
Webistu auerfdnnt uno pirb ppn 9er,teu brtnSt9lt
empfobien. Maan sebrau4e ss unb aber5euse fidb
feIbt bon fetnen @pr5aseu.
- Clara S9umann. Die Wittme
bes piel gefeierten gomponiften &cbert
Sdumann unb ebemal8 ielbit cine be'
liebte pianiftin. bic gegenmdrtig in
Grantfurt a. W. lebt, 1T bort bon els
nem 5dlaganfaa betrOffen wOrben
unb liest in tritii6em 3uffunbe bas
niebsr.
Tim Sieie eSabres5eit fdngt fait elm
Seber an, cine Griibiabrsmebi3in gu
nebmen. Diefes 1T eine bor3ligli6e
ginri6tuna. oorausgeiebt man nimmt
Simmens Liver Regulator, bic bette
berartige Mebi3in. Dur6 cine 2eber,
bic manaelbaft ibre GuuttiOneu be:
forst, perifopft fib baS gan3e Spfem
un6 perurla6t i6ledte8 8lut. Seben
Gag cine Sofis bon Simmons Siper
&egulator senOmmen, ma4t eineH
neuen Meni6en aus @u6. Wfan iebe
mad benz rotben 4 auf benz padete.
Simmons 2iper Regulator muB gegen'
m1rtig ein Seber baben.
= Sic tiirsIi9 angetiinbigte 8erlos
bung bes iungen @bnigs 4leranber
bon 5erbien nit ber prin3eilin Marie
BON @rie9ealanb 1T tuieber aufgebos
ben porben, pie 86nig @eDrg bon
@rie6enlanb officiea betannt gebeu
IdBt. Ser @runb fir bieie @iebers
aufbebnng bieier rod 10 pislen peraebs
li9en geriu6en. eine graut fur ben
Serbent6nig gu finbeu, enblif au
6tanbe gebrabten 8erlobung lit bic
soIee bes beuuBten griefitanbals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-07
Sin oeattitbes ganitari,t,,t.
9eatide Mer3te, bentides @iiieu, bent=
ide Sebamolung.

9euti6es Bihen unb beuti6er llnterneb. |
mungsgeiit baben in ben Geretnigten Staaz |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-04

It was remark of Mendelssohn that
there are two subjects which are too
sacred for discussion-religion and
thorough-bass. Religion and music are
not only alike sacred, but they touch at
so many points that they can hardly be
separated, and in their higher ranges
they melt into one. There are debaseCl
forms of music that have no suggestion,
OF religion, and there are debased re-
ligions that do not call for music; but
when each is worthy of its name they
pass into each other as by creative
affinity. T. Munger, in Century.