davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
INSISTED ON A SLICE OF ALASKA
Offcial Statement i'm Regard o the
Failure of Negotiations.

W
Washington, May 1910 clear up
Misunderstanding. which appear to
exist, both i'm London and to some de-
gree in this country, as to the a
status of the negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain, re-
speeding Canadian-American issues
the following statement of the events
that led up to the present conditions
was secured from the best of author
ity:
When the commission adjourned
some months ago 1t was because II had
reached an apparently insurmounta-
BILE obstacle, in the shape Of the Mas
kan boundary question. After the adj
journment the two governments took
mp this particular question, with a
view to settling it, and thus removing
il from the path Of the many other I'm
portant issues involved. There were
numerous delays, owing to the need of
exchanging views between London,
Washington and Ottawa, and the au-
thoritics here became convinced that
an adjustment was hopeless.
But the feeling in London "a more
hopeful and when Sir Julian Paunce-
fote reached London on his way to
The Hague he had conferences with
Lord Salisbury, which resulted in a
definite proposal for settling the
boundary question. 1T was communi-
Gated to Ambassador Choate, and by
him TO the state department.
When the plan was received the
president was absent at Hot Springs,
Va, and il was felt desirable TO await
his return before giving "A final answer.
There was little or no doubt that the
answer would have been favorable.
just as the acceptance was about to
be given the officials here were sur
priscd to have presented what they re-
garded as an extraordinary condition,
which Canada impG"~cd in connection
with the submission Of the question
to arbitration. This condition was
hat in any event Canada should have
Pyramid harbor and n strip of terri
tory on the Lynn canal, without ref
ercncc to the general conclusions
reached by the tribunal Of arbitration.
This port and the strip Of territory on
the coast would have carried also the
back country leading to the interior.
This condition, coming after the ar
bitration plan had beer formally pro-
posed and was about TO be accepted,
caused not only surprise but some in
%dignation among the officials here.
After canvaSsing the situation, the
view prevailed that Canada wanted ar
bitration which would insure a favor
able decision on its side, or else, if the
decision was unfayorablc, would give
it rights in Pyramid harbor and ON the
Lynn canal, contrary TO the general
decision of the arbitration. IT was de
cided not to accept this condition and
n pcremptory refusal was given to the
proposition. Thus the matter stands.
There is every reason To believe that
there will be no yielding of the Of
fiCials here to Canada's condition. If
il is withdrawn the arbitration may
yet be arranged as a means of settling
the boundary. The opinion in the
highest quarters seems to be positive
that without some adjustment of the
boundary matter the resumption Of
the work of the joint commission on
the many other topics considered is
entirely improbable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Postmasters and Pensions.

Washington, May 29.-Postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
Iowa-Cresswell, Keokuk county, Miss
Maggie Smith, vice j. 5. Keiser, resigned.
South ~Dakota-Biiou Hills, Brule coun-
ty. Sylvester Il. Wilson, vice Jacob T..
Booker, resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-Thomas j. Pollock,
Gearing. $40.
Nebraska: Original-Samuel S. Burch.
field, Omaha. So. Increase-Garrett A.
Carrots, Bruning, Sc TO S.. Reissue
George W.. Baker, Red Cloud, $l7,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

General Baron Rape, Sweden's min
ister of war, is a very absent-minded
a Being summoned recently by
King Oscar to a cabinet council the
general dressed in full uniform, as is
required for such occasions, but leay-
Ing his apartments in n hurry at the
last moment put OF a high silk hat, In
stead of his military plumed chapeau.
The king laughed heartily when he APP
peared in this get-up at the council,
but subjected him to three days ar
rest, nevertheless, for the violation OF
0 well sustained Hule.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER PUBLISHER

Lord Iveagh Edward Cecil GUM
aess), whose munifcent gifts to Dub
lin and the Jenner institute were an
bounced the other day, was born fifty
n years ago, and was educated at
Trinity college, Dublin. His father
had restored st. Patrick's cathedral at
mis- own cost, and the family carried on
the good tradition, over a quarter OF a
million being spent on the cleansing
and restoration of Christ Church ca
thedral. 1t is the congested area be-
tween the two cathedrals which Lord
Iveagh now to rebuild.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Death of Clark Northrup.

Elk Point, S. d., May 30.--Clark
Northrup, aged rs years, died yester-
day morning of liver complaint. He
was an old and respected citizen and
leaves a wife and three children. Ono
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Muhs, is the
wife of the postmaster at Akron, la.
Another daughter, Mrs. Patsy Cannon
and his son is Major N%orthrup.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Custer County Claims sold.

DE- atwood, s. D., May 3O.-The great
gold strike which was made last week
in Custer county has been sold to the
Wabash Gold Mining and Milling com
pany, of Custer, represented by John
Sidcy, vice president of the company.
The price paid for the eleven claims
ranges from 100000 to $l27,OOO ac-
cording to reports, and there was a
cash payment of $1,000 made, the bal
ance of the amount to be made in three
payments. 1t is considered that the
price paid for the strike is high, but
there was close bidding for the prop
erty by several companies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Mime. Lilli Lehman, the great sing
or, is The leader of n crusade in Ger
many against the killing of birds for
bat decorating purposes. n asks the
women of Germany not TO encourage
or patronize the fashion and she has
published an illustrated circular "in
the name of the 10000, 900 birds killed
every year." Several female members
of the German dramatic, operate and
variety stages have joined Nine. Leh-
mnnn's new society.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
International Y. NJ. @. A.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 27.-At to-
days session of the y. NJ. c. A.. inter
national conference the opening ad.
dress, by w. w. Cooper, of kenosha
Wis, on christian Stewardship" was
devoted largely to the use to whic!i
money should be put.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

The gospel of Buddha: 1t Is the
habit of fools, be they laymen or mem
bers of the clergy, to think, this is
done by me. May others be subject
to me. In this or that transaction a
prominent part should be played by
me-" Fools do not care for the duty
to be performed or the aim to be
reached, but think of their self alone.
Everything is but n pedestal of their
vanity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Geronimo, the famous old Apache
warrior, has in his time caused south
western settlers and the government
more trouble than any other individ-
ual Indian. He is now detained on n
reservation near Wichita, Kan, and is
slowly losing his mind. Since his cap
ture ten years ago he has become won
dcrfully tractahle, considering his for
mer b~loodthirsty behavior, but is never
freed from the eye of a guard.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

The -four powers have agreed upon
The color and design OF the Crctan
flag. The ground OF the flag will be
blue, traversed by two diagonal white
bands, forming IA St. Andrews cross.
The upper quarter, next TO the staff,
will consist of a red field, bearing a
white five-pointed star. The red
square will be the symbol of the sui
cans suzerainty, but there will be no
crescent,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Mrs. Harry Wallerstein is a New
York woman of energy and ambition.
Not satisfied with n graduation in law
and a sound schooling in music and
language. she is about to take a course
in medicine. Mrs. Wallerstein is presi-
dent of Gle Women's Legal Aid and
Study society.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Nam DnSImnGInpG.

Washington, May 27.-Postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
IowaICalvin. Black Hawk county, h.
]. Fike. vice Samuel Sweitzer, resigned.
south Dakota-Centerville, Victor c.
Wass.
Nebraska-Sand Creek, Saunders coun'
ty. Jesse Gidley, vice w. Gidley, re-
signed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Ned Hanlon, once champion oarsman
Of the world, has been reelected an
alderman Of Toronto. In commenting
pm this fact a local paper says "his
election is "A proof that tho constitu-
snts approved OF his course In the
council of 1898 and that they have
not forgotten all that he has done to
make this city and this country
Snown wherever the English language
81 spoken"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Friends of the late Mr.. Canovas, the
assassinated Spanish premier, have
presented his widow with a Jcweled
map of the Philippines made of solid
gold, with provinces in relief, and the
rites marked in rubies. The inscrip-
tions on the map 4 made with sap
phires and the dedication is in bril-
~liants. The frame is Of gold and pre-
"ious stones, and is surmounted by u
bust Of Canovas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

! by the acceptance of n lump sum In
cash from the British museum the
duke of Norfolk has just committed IA
remarkable pension. The dukes an
%ccstor, the earl of Surrey, commanded
mt Flodden field and was awarded "a
perpetual pension Of 5000 n year for
his victorious soldiership. The money
has been paid annually century In and
century out ever since and now the
duke has let the country off for $4,000
down
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

or the two young women who ac-
cOmpanied the peace commission to
J aris ms stenographers and type
writers one-Miss McNaughton-ac-
Guired a thorough knowledge of Span
ish while connected with the schools in
South America, and the othcr-Miss
Atkinson-is not less familiar with
the French language. They receive
The highest salary paid by the govern
ment 10 women, the sum OF So, 500 a
Npar
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Ali Ferrouh Bey, the new Turkish
minister at Washington, is an enthusi-
astic amateur photographer. He has
taken many pictures since he came
to this country-and also has secured
more columns of ~"write-ups" than all
the other diplomats put together.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

Two weapons possessing a pathetic
interest have been sold at auction in
England at different times this year;
one of these was the spear said to have
caused the death of the prime impe-
rial in the Zulu war, while the other
was the weapon-a large Baggara
spear-together with u certificate
proving its authenticity, with which
General Gordon was killed ut Khar-
fpum
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

A quiet international marriage, but
one not without unusual interest, was
solcmnized on Valentines day at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, when John Eyre Nell
son and Miss Catherine Cordelia Kell
were united. The groom is n descend
ant of Lord Nelson, E%ngland's most
famous naval hero. On his mothers
side he includes among his ancestors
the first duke Of Marlborough. He is
wealthy in his own right. The couple
will live in England.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Funeral Of CASTELAR,.

Madrid, May 27.--President McKin-
lev has telegraphed Minister Storer to
represent him at the funeral OF Cas-
teiar. The body arrived here this
morning. There were great demon
STATIONS at stations along the route
from Murcia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
INSURANCE MEN WIN.
Arkansas Supreme Court Sustaini
Their Demurrer.

Little Rock, Ark, May SO.-The supreme
court has sustained the lower court In
unfolding the demurrer OF outside insur.
ance companies, whom the attorney-gen,
oral is seeking to shut out from business
I'm the state under the antitrust law, or
tie ground that they are members o,
trrance companies have already reopeneS
offices TOT business.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
He Knew Too Much

Customer-I've brought this parrot
back that | got of you u week ago. I
want you to train him a little more.
Bird Fancier-That parrot doesn't
need training. He can say every
thing.
Customer know it. That's just
the trouble. want you to train him
to avoid certain subjects. My wife's in
the church.--N. Y. World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
Big Haul.

Binghampton, n. y, May 27.-Bur-
glars last night entered the house OF
Jesse Wakeman, a wealthy farmer,
land stole over $4,000 in cash and $685.
900 in securities,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

"Did you get on the inside on the lit
tie stock deal you were working up q
few days agop' did lP When a lamb
meets a lot of bears he usually gets on
the inside, doesn't hep"-DetroW 1rtts
uAk,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03
CHAPTER xxxI.-FoR HIGHER QUARRY.

CHAPTER XXXl.-FOR HIGHER QUARRY.
The sudden death OF Gerald Beauregard
was, naturally, the theme Of conversation
in West-end clubs and drawing-ro0ms the
following day; but he, personally, scarcely
left n gap in society; he was not often in
London, and when he was 1t was only for
a short time, and he went out very little;
his tastes were for the country, nor had he
the brilliant qualities which make a man
generally popular in London circles.
The event which so abruptly cut off Ger
aid from among the living was felt rather
in its relation to the ~well-known and fav-
orite younger brother than as n loss.
Already ambitious matrons and maidens
began to speculate on the chances Of secur-
ing Colonel Beauregard, whose laurels
were now so richly gilded. At the clubs,
and among army men generally, a conven-
tlonal sigh for "poor Gerald B~eauregard"
was supplemented by a more or less openly
expressed satisfaction that the family hon
ors had come to Beau"
"And ] suppose now" said Frank Trav-
ers, in the m~orning-room Of the Rag, Lady
Angela Musgrave will be brought forward;
Lady Elinor was always afraid of Beau
before, and kept her sister out of the way;
| DllI ~ SllttAlSS WV III GO y 90
manners!'
And Mrs. Langley" added another Of
ficer, shell surely throw Lawford over
board, and enter Valerie Herbert for the
Beauregard stakes!'
Rather late in the day for that!" said
Travers, obviously, ''and Beau's just the
man to be utterly Disguised with such open
tactics"
"Still, I'd back a matchmaker like Mrs.
Langley for anything. Beau's far and
away the best match of the season now,
and the girl is not likely to object to the
change Of owners. The girls are all in love
with him as it is; and pretty Mrs. Dudley
almost made him an offer of herself and
her ten thousand pounds a year,
"Likely enough! But who told your"
"Lots of fellows-not Beau, you may be
sure! Well, what'N you bet on the Lang
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

The queen in her long life has trav-
elcd very little abroad. She has never
been in Russia, Denmark, Austria,
Sweden, Norway, Spain or Greece. She
has never set eyes on any of her colo
mics or upon any part of Asia, Africa
or America.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-06-03

The British museum contains the
complete manuscript of Pope's trans
lation of the 'Iliad" and odyssey"
Much of the copy is written or the
backs of letters and among them are
epistles from Steele, Addison, Rowe,
Young and other celebrities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
Bon einer Jra,, entoeat.

@ieberum 1T eine sroBe @ntbedune
senadt iporoen unb stuar bon elmer
Dame aug bieiem 2anbe. .Oie &ran=
belt bate ite nit ibren alauen gepadt
unb iieben Sabre lang litt iie bic drgz
iten lualen, aber ibre Oraane iuaren
aufs duBerite seidtpddt uno ber Cob
idien nabe beporitebenb. 9rei Monata
buftete iie unaufb6rli6 unb fonnte fe;s
men S6laf finben. S6lieBlid aber
entbedte iie ben gse9 5ur @eneIuns
inoem iie BON uns cine 6laide BON Or.
Sings geuer @ntoeduns fir Gdtuinos
iu6t faufte unb idon bic erite Dolls oa=
bon peri6uffte ihr 70 biel grteidteruns,
oaB lie bic sanoe yta6t idlafen fonnte
uno bur6 ben @ebrau9 BON ttur sfpei
D5lalden tpurbe fie polItdnbis furirt.
Sbr Same 1T Srau 2utber 2ub." 60
idreiben SO. s. Sammod & 60. in
Sbelbp, Norb Carolina. 8robeflai9e
frei in Der Gpotbefe BON S. &alteber &
Son. &e9uldre Jtaiden so Gents unb
s1.00. Sebe Glai6e iuirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
Sac retteuse gh,uet,t .

Den tlagenbeu Garmern TN 6aben
mirb In einem eben ber6ffentIi1ten
Bulletin bes BnnbessN sNderbauamtes
bas S6mein als &etter empfoblen.
Der 8erfaher ftibrt aus, baB, obglei1
tn ben ftibliden Staaten ber 6@weiue.
feif@s8erbrau6 sr6Ber III, oils Der
gerbraud aler anberen Gleii@arien
aufammen genDmmen, bod bis gum
Sabre 1890 bolle 80 proaent alles bort
coniumirten Gleif6es aus ben groBen
edId@tereien BON Qanfas @itp, @bt.
cago uub Cincinnati be3osen uurben.
0auptbinberuife ber S6weineau9i
i'm Saben maren bisber ber bobe preis
bes Welidforns uub bes Maugels an
padins, 6duiera'. Der DerfaRer bea
Bulletins bebt berpor, baB es bur@aus
niGt n6tbis iei. sur S9meinemaf aus
i@lisbllb Mell6torn su pertpenben,
3ablreibe 8obenprobutle bes Siibeus,
barunter v@oupsas". SaBtariofsln.
@bufas unb @nfaba iolleu ia 8erbin.
bung nit eirem 4ornfutter eine nor3hg'
li9e Maif obgeben. Was bic .Yad'
ing 6duier bstriift. 70 warben bie
gan5 BON ielbft tommeu, fobalb ber
8ebarf bafar gefommeu fein mirb,
b. B. iobalb als bic fabli9e S9weine'
Heii6probutiion ben 6rtli6en Gebari
tiberfeisen mirb.
gs mirb meter uadsemieieu. bas
bic bsfeu unb Iobnenbfien 6Gweine'
roHen im Saben bel geb6riser 8es
banbIune 10 gut forttommen pie nur
In irsenb einem anbereu 2anbestbeile.
nnb ben Garmern bss eubens pirb
gum frofe seiaet. baB f9 boa
5dmsin nit bsr 3eit fur He oIs ebenfo
nirtfamsr ,6ppotbeten' 8ilger" srwei'
fen mas, pie ss biss in benz groBeu
WeIlGtorn 8hrtsl BON Ohio bis RAN
| ias geibau bot.
Das Bulletin entbdlt iuertbboue Bes
lebrung tiber 6htterung unb Bsboub'
lung Der S1msine, tber WerbhMne
ber SdmsiusdOlera unb tonf'ges
| Stuten unb tiber cine Wenge 0ube.
rer Dinss, bie,u mifieu allen S9meue.
shdiern unb beneu. bic es tDerbeu mol.
len, bon Nuben feiu mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
Nus gprinafieIb. SGiaois. mirl

- Nus Springfield, eSltnDt8, tDirb
beri9tet: Wan slaubt, baB Der tatbo.
hide priefer Sos. Reinbart BON
gteiuauer, pamnee @ountp. Nebrasta,
H9 NIT Grau 2ena S9mibt bon bort
In ber biefgen Stabt perfsdt bdIt.
Reinbart tam Dor etna 3mei 5agen In
@eielldaft ber 5rau bierber, nit uel.
der er anseblid bur9sebronnt iein
ioa, unb ieitbem fOQ er N9 bel 5reun,
ben ber Iebterea aufbaltea. Die ea9e
fam babur9 on ben Saa. bob Ser
H6bAi9e Marfdaa bon eteinauer.
bierber fam, um bas ansebli6 idulbige
paar 3u fu6en. Ser Marf6al bradte
inbeB feinen 9aftsbefebl NIT, bu er
glaubte, baB er eiaen iol1eu geeen ben
priefer unb bic Grau bier ermirten
t6nne. Ct mot beBbalb gen6tbigt,
nod Webrasta surud3utebren, obne
au9 nur NIT feiner S9meFer ipre1en
3u t6anen. 9err S6miot batte ieine
8attia unb ben priefer idon felt meb
reren Wcnaten TN 8erbabt, iebo9
bielt er bic Gade ni9t far 10 ernlt.
als edmibt eiues Morseus erua6te,
fanb er bas 9eit isiner Grau leer unb
begann iofort nod berislben au iuGen.
8alb uurbe aud betannt, baB Gein.
bart ebsnfaas 5teinauer b.rlaKen babe,
uub ss nor leidt au ermitteIn. baB
bas paar 3uiamnten abgereif mar.
ep1ter uurbe au9 ermittelt, BOB
es R6 bierber sewaubt bot. Web.
Sturm, ein bieRger priefer, rietb
BEN Bruber Der Grau, beim3uteb,
ret uub peripra9 ibm. R@ ole Wabe
3u gebeu, unt bic irregeleitete Grau 3u
bemegen, ibm au folgeu 1nb bic Bs.
ftrafung bes bo6warbigen Batter &eius
bart bon Seiten ber 2irde au erlans
sen. SnbeB lebnte es Reb. Sturm
ab, mit3utbeileu. 100 R6 fid ber prie.
fer unb bic Grau berfedt baliea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
9Geshnlh2n

,gSes6olb?"
y99arte opb menigitens biz nd6fe
MD6e. 9lm Samltag 1T ndmli6 Der
grDBe SIfiSiers= =6riibjabrsball. bel Dem
Giia lire getpobnbeitsmdbige Yarabe
abnimmt. gSenn Su am Samltae aber
in QSien biit, 10 erforoert es bic Gillette,
baB Gu etenfalls Oieien Ball beiu6f,
mas Glla biellet6t fart peri6nupfen
tpiirDe.
6lOrence perfdrbte Tid lei6t bel bie=
fen @orten, fono aber iofort ibre Sal
fune pieber. SD milf aud meme pa=
raoe, " la9te lie nit elmer fait brollisen
SiBe, runb menn iib @iia bas ni6t
9efal4en laiien mill, 10 tann Tie ia mei=
netbalben an meiner Stelle auf Der
S6attenburg bpden.
ySas miro lie nun tpobl ni6t tbun,
la6te 5rantitf6ef.
Stun alio! aber i'd ioll Die ean3e
3eit in oieiem gulenne1t-"
,llnb Seine W1utter?" fiel tbr ssran-
titi6et in Die &ebe. vWilff Su iie
bier allein lailen2"
wGie fam ia mitfabren, tpenn iie
milf; iibrisens 1T Mama auBerorbent=
lid germ bier, mas BET mtr eben nidt
Der Sail iit.
sd bleibe BIER" entidieb 0rau
Masba. n6iir mid finb Die Triibjabrsz
uno alle anberen 8dlle bprbei. 9iur
auf etipas mO6te i'd 9id aufmerfiam
MAIDEN, 8lDrence, ipefn gu tpirfli9
nit na6 g8ien fdbrlt.A
,Mas meinit SUP"
n9llm, i'd meine, oaB Gu jebersett
Saft uno alugbeit genug beiiben ipirii,
um einen gtlat nit Der Majoratsberrtn
su bermeiben.
(FOrtiesuna folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
saubbeit famm mtd,t sebetlt ,persea

burh lofale Npplitationen, tueil iie ben
trauten 9beil bes Dbres nidt erreibeu
i6nnen. 90 9iebt nur etnen g8eg. bie
Saubbeit au furiren, unb Der lit burh
conititutionelle Seilmittel. Eaubbeit tpiro
onrtb einen entalnoeten Suftano Der 5dblei-
mi9en ausfleibung Der guitahifden
&Dbre peruriaft. Benn bieie @6bre fi1
entaiinoet. babt Sbr einen rumpelnben
Son Dber unpplIfDmmenes @eb6r; unb
ipenn iie gang 8eihloiien 1T, erfplgt 9aubs
beit, uno tuenn bic gntaiinbung ni1t &C.,
bDben nnb bieie 8bhre tuieber in ibren
eebbri8en 3ufanb nerlebt tperoen fann,
tuirb bas @eb6r fir iinner aerf6rt tpers
ben; sleun Sale inter aebn tperben ourd
&atarrb peruriacbt, tpelher nihts aIs Elm
ent5iinoeter 3uitanb Der lhleimigen Ober.
Hdden lit.
aBir tuDllen einbunbert Dollars fur ie<
ben (ourb &ntnrrb beruriabten) San
BON Eaubbeit geben, ben mir nibt burm
ginnebmen bon Sal's &atarrh.&ur beilen
t6nnen. 2aBt guh umiDnft gireulare
fommen.
S.S. gbenes 6 6 o., Eplebo 8.
B9 8erfauft Don allen Mpotbetern,
rs Gents.
oars samilien.Billen iinb bie beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-19
Gr isarrte bic Merate.

Nae Ger5te erfldrten benz Mr. &enid
Samtlton bon 8eit Sefferion, Obio,
na9bem er Is Monate lang an elmer
0arni'JiItel selitten bate, baB er fter>
ben miiie, tuenn nidt cine foitlpielise
Operation an ibm aussefiibrt tuiirbe,
aber er furirte iid ielblt burd bic Slns
iuenbuns bon flint S6adtelu BON Bud
lens Grnica Salbe, bas iiderfte Sdz
niorrboioen Mittel auf @roen uno bic
bette Salbe, Die es iberbaupt siebt.
rs Gents Die Sda6tel. 8u baben in
Der apotbefe BON S. &alteper & Son.