davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
FEARS FOR FUTURE
HAVANA MERCHANT BELIEVES
CUBA IS DESTINED TO BE
ANOTHER HAITI
NEGROES IN A MAJORITY

- - OSAtAOh1 OhOeF q Republican
Form of Government, to Carry
Things Their own Way - Army
Vana Police Force Has Been Crit
tcised as Inefficient
HAVANA, Aug. ga leading Havana
merchant, Cuban having business con-
nectlons with most of the cities of the
Island, and who claims to be we'll posted
regarding cuban affairs, said today that
universal suffrage in Cuba would mean
q black republic in the near future. and
that the only means of preventing it
would be the Incorporation of the island
as a possession of the United States. as a
state, territory or colony, leading to
American immigration, tntermarriages.
the enrichment of insular blood and the
Improvement of the population In his
Judgment Cuba is otherwise doomed to
become another Haiti.
HIS assertions are based upon the fact
that in population not exceeding 1.2OO.-
900, with a voting capacity of 100000. tha
Spaniards number only 5O,OOO the white
Cubans $4,000. those claiming to be
white $4,000, while the blacks number
100000 in voting strength. His theory is
that more than half the Spaniards, under
a system of universal suffrage, would
not vote. and that the number VIVA
would vote must inevitably diminish each
year. The Cubans, who will no longer
have the fresh blood of Spanish imni-
grants to draw upon, will gradually grow
fewer while, on the other hand, the
blacks, who thrive in this climate and
who are big, strong and healthy, will in
crease at rapid rate. The result will
be, he believes, that in fifty years there
viii be more than 100000 negroes
in the island, and less than 25O,OOO others.
Even in the first election" he de-
clares' the blacks could carry everything
their own way if they knew Their
strength"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Gen. Ludlow has suppressed an incen-
diary newspaper in Havana. Now listen
for another wall from the '+aunties. =
Cleveland CO., Leader, Aug. 3.
A newspaper which dare not speak its
mind in public crisis is not worthy of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 Leader, Aug. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Dewey has arrived at Naples, and,
should he escape the Charybdis of
James Creelman, he may, unfortunately,
be dashed upon the Scylla of Miss de
Martini.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

1t is a great pity, but a fact. neverthe-
less, that nobody is getting up d recep-
ton to welcome Adjt Gen Corbin to the
bosom of private life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Senator Mcmillan still remains coy and
retiring. Possibly he is committing to
memory an impromptu speech for the
next campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

According to the Dominican revolu-
tionists, President Heureaux was killed
inadvertently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Jonah Alger has been thrown over
board, but the ship of state is still rock
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

1t is reported that Count Boni de Cas-
teIlane has begun selling his photographs
like any other freak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Senator Stewards proposition to pre-
vent vacancies in the United States SEN
ate appears to have met with a cold,
CLASSY stare.
The record-union., 1899-07-01

but once In seven or eight years, but
in Northern Luzon the conditions give
much more plentiful crops and more
frequent ones Thus in the provinces
of cagayan, Isabella and New Viz
caya the soil, lit Isl found, will produce
a tobaccoscrop each year, producing 9
leaf fifteen inches long. In fact, the
soil is too rich when new, and old
soil. that which has been under 'cufti-
-vation for some years, produces a th1n'
ner, better and stronger leaf The
wholesale cultivation of Sumatra tobac-
co in Luzon has never been undertaken
because of the restrictive policy under
the Spanish regime. 1t is now known
to the experimenters that single acre
of the North Luzon soil will produce
from 6,O00 to 10000 plants. When the
country is pacified and the American
rule firmly re-established, the Consul
says the capital and men in waiting
will fully develop the tobacco pos=dbili-
ties of the northern end of the iSlanG.
But at present the ports are ciosou' liz
markets shut off and life and property
are not safe. So we apprehend it VIII
be throughout the island. Under Amer
lean control, LuZon will be found 10 pc
vastly richer than the most ardent
friends OF the island have supposed.
We will develop wealth and industry
there which under either Spanish OF
native domination was impossible.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
THE BADGER CRUISE.
Adjutant General Seamans Issue,
His Orders.

Adjutant General Seamans yesterday
issued General Order No. Z, calling for
a cruise OF the Naval Battalion
The order recites the substance of a
letter received by him from the Sec
rotary of the Navy, under date Of June
2lst heretofore published in the Rec
ord Union'o, which, in accordance with
section 2O22 Of the Political Code, pro-
vides for a cruise and drill of the Naval
Battalion, N. G. C. The general order
runs as follows:
Headquarters First, Second and En-
gineerD Divisions will embark at San
Francisco July sd; the Fifth Division
at Eureka, July 25th; the Fourth at
Santa Cruz, August 18th; the Sixth at
Santa Barbara, August 9Th; the Third
at San Diego, August 9th.
Captain L. H. Turner commanding
the Battalion, is hereby directed to
place himself in communication with
the commanding officer Of the Badger,
upon her arrival in San Francisco, to
arrange all the details Of the cruise"
The allotment Of the annual appro-
priation of the United States will be
made in accordance with the number
Of petty officers and enlisted men who
participate in the cruise, for which
reason the Adjutant General urges a
large attendance
No per diem is allowed, but the State
furnishes subsistence
The record-union., 1899-07-01

ing gone forward and issued patent
Tor the land, can the defendant take
advantage OF. this fact ana give lit as
a reason for not complying with the
law? 1t would seem to me thmt it was
not In his mouth to set up such a de-
fensel The plaintiff was entitled to
have had the case sent to court before
the patent was issued. The patent was
issued in violation of the lew; 1t was
issued after demand for q contest had
been made to the very officer who is
sues the patent 1t would seem to me
thar it is an elementary principle that
the defendant is estopped from plead
ing his own wrong BY way of avoid
ance.
The erect or validity of the patent
cannot be taken advantage of in this
proceeding by the defendant. The
right OF plaintiff to have the
contest referred to court re-
lates back to the time demand was
made for contest. June IL, 1897, and
nothing done subsequent to that time
by the defendant can affect the plain
THIS rights to reference The in
ception OF this contest is the filing of
a demand for reference. Until this
matter was finally disposed of the de-
PENDANTS acts in issuing patents were
void. people VS.. Carrick, 81 CAL. 327).
This court has nothing to do with
the title. That is a matter to be set
tied In the court when the case comes
before it for adjudication. If the pat
ent IS bar the court can so determine
when the matter reaches that tribunal.
The question for this court to deter
mine u.s. Has the plaintiff a. right to
have his contest referred? 1t appears
that after Levy and Wrinkle filed their
applications, he filed his for the same
land; he demanded that the same be
referred, that the defendant ignored
his demand. refused and failed to refer,
and subsequently issued patents there
for. The Supreme Court says in Peo-
pie VS.. Carrick that his acts are void,
In so doing, therefore this court must
conclude that it is his duty to refer
this contest to the Superior Court of
Inyo County for determination and that
writ should issue.
At the hearing of this case certain
testimony, both oral and documentary,
were offered on the part of plaintiff,
to which objections were made. The
testimony was taken and the ruling
OF the court reversed. The
testimony, under the views of the court,
is admissible and will be admitted.
Exceptions are ordered to be entered
upon the part of defendant, he not be-
ing in court at the time of filing this
opinion.
Let the writ issue as prayed for.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
Notice Of Special Meeting Of StOekholderS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Changers Bank of California a corpor-
alton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of California, is hereby
called and will be held at the office and
principal place of business of said corpor-
alton, to wit:
Room No 800. in the Safe Deposit build
ing. situated on the southeast corner of
Montgomery andN California streets. in
the city and county of San Francisco. on
1899, at 2 O. clock p. M. for the purpose
of then and there acting and voting upon
a. proposition to resolve that the said
untary dissolution under and in accord
ance with the provisions of Title VI
Part III. of the Code Of Civil Procedure
of the State of California.
H. NJ. LA RUE, President.
Dated June 16, 1899. je17-5tS
The record-union., 1899-07-01
THE COST OF THE PHILIPPINES

Numerous Democratic papers, in line
with the evidently concerted agreement
to assail the administration and the
war in the Philippines and to OPP
pose the retention of the islands, that
out of such partisan policy the Democ-
racy may be able to acquire control,
dwell upon the enormous cost OF the
war in the islands, and draw frightful
picture of the sapping of the Treasury
in consequence. This is all off OF piece
with the attempt to boost a political
party into power at the expense of the
dignity and assertion Of the Importance
of the nation.
We have already acquired the Philip
pines. Every act necessary to give US
title has been performed. Before the
world and by the calls of solemn treaty
we are bound to hold the archipelago
and establish over the islands wise
and stable government, giving freedom
to the people advanced civilization in
stead of barba1ism, federation instead
of tyranny, education instead Of igno-
rance, enlightenment in place of super
stition and liberty instead of slavery.
Freedom" paper published at Ma
Mia, having the knowledge of the con-
dttions and inspired by the true Ameri-
can spirit, has reasons among others
for advocating the retention Of the ISL
ands which are we'll worth the consid-
GRAFTON of doubters and those who count
the cost in dollars and cents. 1t says:
The simple fact that for these hum
dreds and thousands of years the i'm
mense resources of this part Of the
world have been hidden should be IN
all-sufficient reason for our occupying
the islands. The fact. the great gov
ernments of Europe would be only too
glad to take our position here is an
other reason why we should hold on.
The fact that the natives have been
long downtrodden, that they are igno-
rant; In many cases savage, and ut
terry Incapable of protecting themselves
against the rest of the world is an
other, and there are hundreds more.
The Philippines will be worth all they
cost US, and great deal more. Their
acquisition has given us a place in the
family Of nations we did not before
occupy, and which it was our right to-
fill We, acquired the islands by for
tune of war and whatever the cost their
retention will pay us.
They constitute the key to vast
trade in the Orient They give us nav
al and coaling stations that are impera-
lively demanded by our needs; they
give US commanding position in the
Pacific in connection with our possess
sion of Hawaii and Guam; they are in
all ways desirable and they came to US
in a manner indicative of duty fore
cast by destiny. We are to carry,
through their agency, into the Orient
American civilization, American ideas
Of liberty and free government, and
American ideas of human right and
the uplifting Of men,
The record-union., 1899-07-01

truthloving
with
to bu Of
decided of
sin
relief to
en- years. istwenty-
any address Tor cents forwarded the
The record-union., 1899-07-01

Now that the automobiles are coming
into general use in the East the name
of the machine will be found all too
long for the speedy. busy American.
The contraction into auto, will be the
order Of rush and push presently.
The record-union., 1899-07-01

A part Of the Twenty-first Infantry
of the regular United States army
passed through the city yesterday
morning, and the balance last night.
They were on their way to San Fran
cisco en- route to Manila
The record-union., 1899-07-01

The fear of the Pail Mall Gazette"
is not without reason that if war breaks
out between England and the Trans
vaal Dom Paul may issue letters of
marque and set upon the seas many
ships Of the enemies of England to prey
upon her commerce. As long as priva-
teering is not wholly condemned; as
long as the Transvaal is not a party to
any compact to refrain from privateer-
ing the Beers may find that resort a
most effective weapon against the Brit
ish. The world is full Of adventurous
spirits ready for the loot in it to en-
gage In privateering and take the
chances. The Beers have no ports, no
shipping, no commerce upon the seas
In that direction, therefore, England
could not retaliate. The most she could
do would be to hang the priyateering
individuals If she could catch them, re-
fusing to recognize the letters of war
rant issued by the Transvaal Govern
ment. That she might do and defy the
protests of Kruger. Nevertheless, If
war follows the present strained rela-
lions, and the Transvaal people issue
letters to privateers English commerce
upon the high seas will suffer severely,
despite the watehfulness and numerical
strength of the English navy. But this
is to be said-there are two kinds OF
privateering; one in which the citi-
zens Of one of the belligerent States
sail the seas under it's flag seeking to
destroy the commerce of the enemy;
the other in which neutrals. persons not
parties to the war fit out ships to prey
upon the commerce under a letter of
J marque issued by one OF the belligerent
This latter is the odious and detest-
able order of privateering;; the kind
condemned by advanced nations, rated
very nearly as piracy, and abhored by
humane and honorable people. If the
Beers avail of privateering, it is this
form to which they will commit them
| selves.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California; Fair Satur-
day with, warmer weather in the interior
and .high northerly winds: high westerly
winds with fog ON the coast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
Gin fnappes Gutfommeu.

Nus einem Danf l6reiben Der Mrs
Nba 6. Sart aus @roton, 9. s.: nSd
mar BON elmer f9peren grfdltun9 beim:
seiu6t, tuel6e iid auf bic 2unse &C.
i6fasen bate. Sd tuurbe idwer BON
9uiten seplast uno IdlieBli6 aeister
ii9 Die SDmptome ber S6tuinbiudt
Bier Ier5te sa6en mid auf uno erfldrs
ten, baB i6 nur nod furae 3eit gu leben
babe. Sd empfabl mid ielbit meinem
grl6ler uno boffte, baB, iuenn i6 nidt
bel meinen Sreunben auf @roen bleiben
fDnne, id nit neinen 2ieben i'm Senz
ieits perelnt iperoen tpitroe. 9a ertbeilte
Semanb meinen @atten ben &atb, 9r.
&inss Neue Gntbeduns fir Sdtpinoz
iu6t, 9uiten unb @rfaltuns an5uz
idaifen. SD mu9te einen @erlud boz
NIT uno nabm bann i'm @an5eu a6t
5lai6en. 9as bat mid furirt unb @ott
lei 9anf bin id iebt serettet uno cine
seiunbe uno frdftise Srau." 9robe=
flaiden frei in ber 9lpotbete bon S.
&alteper & Sobn. &esuldre @r6Be so
Gents unb $1.OO. @s tpirb @arantie
seleiitet ober Der Preis miro suriids
seaab1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19

men uaa nnteyIiisea iolite.l nil uns
ais Gjnt5nad]bo1 L. Yailen G;e mir Die
aieieSu, i'd legs ned ielN Mari pro
Nlotgell 81.
Nein!"
nGanu ;loiugea Sic mid, meiuen
eigeRen oitsn Seiianb al unlerer
G}TenSe uiea-r;uidhla9eiI uno i6 treite
lin r6lt Ttiiu(i9 ab,"
9lisoer h5Ete ser Mlajor Die unbez
ltiulllte, gebaIlige Drobung beraus.
x1bun sic nit Sbrem @aloe, mas
sic iyolleii, es / Il mir 9feidgiltig."
9lu1 Der 2ln6ege erbob iiG uno lieB
eiu paar bunpfe aebllaute, wie Elm
halb unteroriiftes sorniseb6bniides
&i9ern b0ren. .Sd0n, es lit Sbnen
sleid9ilti9. Ser Mlajcr pon 8anoea!
-Nir merben leben, mie lanse! S9erz
ben es ia 8eioe nod erleben. baB Sic
Gott oanfen lpiiloen, aus SIREN Sic
fern bas hatbe @elo beransjuIGlasen,
cas- i'd 3buen beute biete, unb COP
Sic nod per9ebli1 uad) baarem @eibe
fir Sire oltmobild)e SSirthid)aft
iuG'en ="
(6ortiesuna folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
Watb Tue mstter.

Dor aber so Sabren f1ou uurbe
Mrs. MinSlotp'S Soothing Sprup
bon Milioneu BON Nthtteru beim 3ab,
men ber atnber augeuenbet. Wtrf bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas Sdreten etnes
ainbss gefDrt, bas im 3abnen iH uub
Dor 59meraen peiuta Meun 10, lafe
Iofort cine 5laf9e bon wNlrs. Wius.
Ions SOOTHING SprupS boleu. Setn
Mertb III uube3ablbar. gs mirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberuug bers
l1affen. WerlaBt eu9 barauf Mhtter,
es tit tein 3iueifel barGber. So beilt
0bfenterp unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic gieren, befeitigt gbtnbs
aolif, ernei9t ben @aumeu, perbin'
bert gnt3hnbung unb ftdrtt bas ganse
SpHem. xWirs. Minslows SOOTHING
5prup" fitr sabnenbe ainber iR attges
nebm In gef9mad unb bas Reeept
famntt BON einem ber beifen tpeibli9eu
Aerate tn ben Ser. 6taateu. gs III BET
allen Drugeiaen iu ber gan3en Welt 30
baben. prets rs geuts per Glaf9e.
aanft nt9ts anberes, alS Mrs. Minss
Iows SDotbing,Sp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19

Sn aaFel, fopie i'm Gulbas,
Saars unb gmssebiet bat elm Drtan
uuermeBli6en shaben anseri9tet. Su
benz Dorfe SlpersgebopeR bei grfuri
ahr3te bur1 bic @emalt bes 6tnrmes
Elm Gabritneubau ein unb mebrere Ut:
better ipurben perlsbi. 5n Stuttgart
iuurben bur9 einen nit einem Wolfen'
bru9 berbunbenen @emitternurm Bdu.
me eniwur3elt uub Dd6er abssriRea.
Gin ON eiuem Sauie ansebradtes 8e'
riift fiiirate ein nobel elm Nrbeiter er'
fdlIuQeu murbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
Oie beutIde prelle bslddftiat {id

XIV oS"Fe9S P%"HS 1Siegufh6A fts9
iekt iebr eingebenb nit ber gacarneua'
canal Irage. Ger nets ma6Ienoe
0onbel Deatfdlanb'8 in OfaHea bal
bas 8eoarfuib elmer Deiisren, nidt 10
bblig unter euglii6er @oatroIs fiebeas
BEN 5ttaBe, piees Der suess@anal ieBi
1T. notbpeabig asmadt. Cine reus
osutide DampfsI 2inis il fsrner srFi
bor 8ug5en pDa Seattle unb port.
Lamb, Ore. naG 1ineffbsn unb iapa.
niiden Ddfen, ben pbiIippInen &C ein'
geridtet tporben, unb Inn bislelbe m6ss
li6ft aussuniben, mdre felbaossfdnb.
lid eiae birefte Merbinbnng Der ameri,
fauii9en MeftaHe nit DeutI6Ianb
notbweubig. Eesbalb er6rtern Hbss
ber' Inh @efddftsfreiie in beutiden
5eelidb:ea bic anterifanif9 britilhe
gontroostie ates ben 8au beg Njcara,
quo gaEals febr angeleeen4lih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
gageS Weut9fetteu.
z n [ a n b.

SIN Reprdienianteubauie madte
fi@ eine iebr lebbafte OppORtion gel.
tenb segen bic Geudbruug elmer Sub
fibie BON 100000 per Sabr auf 20
Sabre on bic pacific Gable gompanp
ftir bic 2egung eines iubmarinen 3abels
bon Der pacific' atite tiber 6amaii na9
SaSan unb Der Rtife OfaRens. Ser
Republicaner @erliB bon Widisan er.
tl1rte. fur bie seforberteu $4,000, 900
tonne bas aabel faii selest uerben unb
er fiinbiste cine 8iQ an, nod pel6er
bie Bunbesresierung ieIbft bic 2egnng
bisfes eommerciea uub itratesifd mid.
tigeu aabels iibernebuen ioae.
- Sm Buubess5enate flbrts bic
8eratbung Der Niearasuaeanal.gil au
re6t Iebbaften Gebatten. Gin BON
@ear bon Soma einaebra1tes Mmenbe.
ment, mrbur9 Der prdfbent Der Der.
Staaten autoriRrt perbeu ioll, bon ben
&epublifen Sofa Riea unb gticaragna
bas gum Bau bes Canals erforberIide
3errain einiblieBli@ ber entipredenbsn
6Ouoerdnitdtsredie au ertpsrben, lpurbe
fdliebIi6 nit Is segen 80 5timmen ab.
gelebnt.
- Nus 0abana wirb beri9tet: Sen.
8roofes neues vgabinet" iebt F6 aus
iammen aus ben @ubauern: Gr. 2anu.
ia, Onea, @apote, unb Despernine. Der
betanntefte unter benIelben III gapote,
iuel9er 8ice: prdRbent Der prouiioris
i9en Regierung mar unb in ber Sn,
iurgenten'Irmee ben Stang zines Sri,
gabe' Generals inuebatte.
- Oas ariegsminiHerium bat iebt
beiGloifen, ben Gen. gasan triegsge.
riGtlid3 wegen ieines Werbaltens bem
8eneral Willss geseniiber 3t prcceiR.
rem. @eneral Merritt nirb ben 0orfb
fiibren. NuBer ibm werben benz @e'
ribtsbof angeb6reu bic 8ener1Ie
Wabe. Douue, Butler, 6rant, Mleran.
BET. Ranbal. bennington, aIine unb
@orbin, iomie bie Oberfen Gillespie,
Guter, 8tintber unb Dapis. 2ebterer
wirb aIs Nubiteur bie Bertbeibisune
| ftihren.
NuSl
- 9to1 INNER stfoIgeu aus BEN
4uamdrtigen Mmte in Berlin frdfiigs
Wermabruugen gegen bic 9dge, baf
WguinaIbo bon Deutidlanb Wafsu
betommen babe u. I. 10. giner bel
geamteu iast: 1gs III bies cine eIenbt
8erldumbuns. Die betrettenben 8ldt
ter mtibten tpiReu, bab bie 5ilippinos
ben befeu She'll ibrer Waffen ben Wme
ritanern perbanten. Die Mafbingtone,
Mslbunsen bes 2onbouer u@broniele'
uno s9ai!p Selegrapb". baB bic Deut.
iGsu ouf ben philippinen nit Qguinal
DO touipiriren. iinb eine perfibe GRIN
bung. gs iit aud nibt tpabr, bab oie
bOrtigen Seutf9eu eine Runbgebung Al
8uniten Der Gingeborenen geplant ba
ben. Sin @ingeborenen'8Iatt in Wa.
uiIa Der6ifeKillGte i'm Nopember bort
gen Sabres einen grief breier Dentl6er
In unterge0rbneter 5tequng, in tueI1en
behauert iuirb. baB bic Bs3iebungsn Al
ben gingeboreuen 10 idIe6t ndrsn
6onfOnger ensIiiGe 8ldtter perbrebter
ben SnbaIt bss griefes. um 3u ftdnteru
Die Dentfbe aOIouie In 0lanila pub
! lisirte In ben @iueeborenen. 3eitunger
cine 8eri6tiguug, nm bic msitere Qus
beutung bes 8riefss su nerhinbern. Wil
uniernabmen ni6ts gesen bic amerita
ner. Die Offi,isllen Ss3iebunsen 3mi
fden DeuifbIanb uno ben Ser. Siaa
ten fnb bic beiien unb mir piini6ien
bob bic augIo'ameritauiTde prsfe BIZ
antbbeutf6en Stdntereten sinfsllte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
(Sortiesuna fol9t.)
spautens seimnfeue ehtffe sebobem.

gelleidbt lit Die er6ste mehaniibe gbat bes
Sabrbunoerts bas Geben einieer Der paniieben
Sdbife eetueen. tueltbe Bel Santiago anitbeineno
in Stiide seihoiien tuurben' Sn 5iniid6t auf BEN
itbredlicben Sdba6en. Der bon unferen 8anonen
aneeritbtet purbe erfdbien es fait unm5slidb, Die
Sdiffe iuieber flott gu MAIDEN. nibtsoeitoueniser
lit bic Qufaabe eel5ff tuurben &ranfbeiten tes
8futes, bes RdeenS. Der 3eber un6 Der 9iieren
perwiien nidht ielten bic @eiunbbeit in dbnIitber
g8eife. 10 oaB feine QuSfcbt auf @eneiuna mebr
norhanoen su fetn fdaeint. g9enn man ieoptb feline
8uflueht gu 6oitetters Maeenbitters nin1nt. tptro
bas aeft6rte Sbhem idne1 su ieiner einftgen gn'
eraie un6 Spanntraft suriideebrntbt Sas TT un=
adbItge Male Der San gefueien. Sas 8itters
tpiro bic 2eber. bic Sdrnie unb Die 8erbauunass
thdtigteit reguIiren. 6ns BIut reintpen unb bic
Noern nit REDEEM rotben 2ebensfait anfiuen.
SieieS NtteI lift in alien Gpotbeten su habeH. un6
unter teinen Bebineuneen foate mon ficb ettuas
anoeres. baS aIs .genau 10 gut" angeprieen miro
auficbtpdben Iafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-19
eatet ea@ ssr eaIsen sesen Rssasss.

3iitet Gao tDr 8aIsen Ge8en 4atessv,
bic nue6ftIbes entbalten, ba lus6fIbes R&es
ben gtnn ses Geru@s ssrRbseh snb Sas
gangs GSftem s6lIie lsrriltten wtrs. trenn es
6ur& BITE f@Ieimtsen Dberfd&en es.brtnet.
eoIds artiieI tolten ats aubes anf gerors'
nuns gut terufener Nsr3te 0ebran&t wersen,
ba eey S4osen, ben fts onrt4teen, letnusaI
70 Grob iR, aIs bos Guts, bas SIPS eaDcn ers
lielsn t0nutet. 8aII's aatarst.Nur.
fabstjtrt bon s. 8. Ghenes d Co., EsIese,
D., entb6It setn Aue6fiIber. unb irtrh tn.sr'
lid eenommen uns virtt birest oii bic i6Iet
mteea DberfId@en bed GefemB. @enn ShS
0aa's &atarrbsRus gautt feb fides, baS SIR
6is G&ts bsfonsntE Ste rtre tnnerIt4 qs'
ssoutnlen unh tn GoIebe, Dbtc, son o. 3.
&bsnep q 10. esmadt.
E Berfauft ben allen &pstResers pssse
rs 6ts. bts Glai&s.
6al's Gamilien.Iillen limb bie beftsn.