davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
POETRY WHICH BURNED.
The Successful Scheme of n Rhyme
ster to Make Money.


ster to Make Money.
very wealthy. sedate and enter
prising manufacturer in Pennsylvania
has 4 brother who is tritiing, dissipat-
ed and of course u spendthrift. But
the fellow now and then displays re-
markable ingenuity in making a
raise" All his life he has INDUCED,
among other bad habits, that of writ
ing execrable verse, much of which,
however, he has managed to get
printed.
Lately he conceived the monstrous
idea Of having all his stuff printed in
a book and with the aid of an unscru-
pulous printer succeeded in bringing
out the work" in quite handsome
shape. But in the most affectionate
terms he dedicated" the book to his
wealthy brother, who regards his near
and dissolute kinsman's poetry as
really the most reprehensible thing
that the incorrigible fellow does.
But the rhymester and his "black art'
accomplice knew their business. They
printed large edition of the book and
sent a copy to the wealthy man, who
Immediately purchased the entire edi-
tion and the plates and made words
that burn of the poems" by means of
bonfire. He also sent to his cruel
brother and induced him to accept n
salary to do nothing but throttle his
verse tiend.
The wicked printer obtained capital
enough to go to Chicago and carry on
reputable printing establishment.
and the bad brother is earning more
money by keeping his verse fiend ST.
lent than better poets do by keeping
their muses. constantly at work.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
Have You n Matchf

A man whose feet do not track stop
ped us on the street the other day and
said: "The phenomenal good health of
smokers is not due to tobacco alone
Smokers carry matches loose in their
pockets and it is the sulphur on the
matches that surrounds the body with
mn aura of protection. What smoke
and sulphur won't do in the way OF
killing microbes is not worth mention
ing" We offer this for the benefit of
the old chrOnics who "can stop smok-
ing any time they want to-" but who
never bump up against the time when
they want to.-Denver Road.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

have her in charge say she has the most
iendish nature of any one they ever ar
rested. Her brutality is even greater
than any of the outlaws who have roam
ed in her vicinity.
Hattie Red Bird is pretty girl, with
just enough Indian blood in her veins to
make her treacherous. She has black
eyes and hair. fair complexion and
pretty form. Having attended the Car
Isle Indian school for a number of years
she was well educated when she re-
turned to the Cherokee country last sum-
mer.
Joe Ryan was young merchant of
Tahlequah. one of the few white traders
of that place. He met Hattie Red Bird
at reception one night and became her
slave. The two seemed to love each 9TH
er desperately. so the neighbors say. who
watched the progress of events.
All went well until Joe Ryan met an
other Indian maiden whose beauty at
tracted him more Then he began to
forget Miss Red Bird.
The Red Birds are quite prominent
Indians around Tahlequah. They have
n beautiful home near the outskirts of
Une tuNn. mast week All lue idllllN
went away ON visit except Hattie.
She remained behind to enjoy needed
rest. she said.
That night. however. she sent note
to Joe Ryan. asking him to call on her.
st is the last time | will ever ask n
favor of you" she wrote. $50 please
come early. have so many important
things to say to you
Joe's heart was not So hardened as
to resist the appeal of his old love. so he
went out to his death, but he did not
know What followed is told by the
girl herself in Il signed confession to
Jailer Duncan.
Joe came. and we talked of every
day events for awhile Then | asked
him why he had commenced going with
BERTHE Sanders. He gave me short
answer and said it was none of my bust
ness. That made me mad. and was
tempted TO shoot him dead then and
there. But did not forget my first pur
posc-to torture him to death So
smiled swcctly and passed II of told
him :tat had another fellow. and we'd
Just let things pass. lie seemed pleased |
and said that would be best.
Then | brouch; out the wine which |
had drugged and asked him TO drink |
with me ard forget. / was surprised he !
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
GHOSTLY PHOTOGRAPH.
Strange Image of Man Several
Years Dead.

Strange Image of a Man Several
Years Dead.
Joseph Jeanes of Chester, Pa, a man
past 20 years of age, whose integrity is
above reproach. is responsible for one of
the strangest stories that ever came out
OF the mysteries of photographers dark
room, says the Philadelphia Times.
On his oath he states that while he
was developing a plate a few days ago
the ghostly outline Of a man long dead
appeared upon the negative beside the
picture of the man he had photograph
ed, who being friend of the dead man.
recognized him Immediately.
Mr.. Jeanes has taken his affidavit to
the truth of the picture, and as he comes
from good Quaker stock it will be &C
cepted.
This is how the ghost appeared in the
picture: A man who gave his name as
Burnes went to Jeanes' establishment to
have a photograph taken. Burnes, who
is an athlete, had the picture taken in his
athletic togs. The use of the usual acids
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

FATHER OF CATS IN THE SACRED PROCESSION.
grims of all the valuables they possessed,
secured possession of the large sums of
money sent as offerings to the tomb of
the prophet by the khedive, by the men,
bers of his family and by the Egyptian
government. Worst of all, they carried
off the sacred carpet. The latter is not,
as is generally supposed, an ancient relic
dating from the time of the founders of
the Mohammedan religion, but is huge
rug or piece of tapestry of modern man
ufacture. Indeed, new one is made
each year for dispatch to Mecca as an
offering from the Egyptian ruler and his
people. From the time of its arrival at
Mecca it is hung against the Caaba, or
most sacred sanctuary of the mosque in
which Mohammed lies buried.
The fact that this holy carpet. or Kis-
web, as it is called, should have failed to
reach the principal shrine of the Mo-
hammedan faith will be regarded by the
followers of the prophet throughout
Egypt as an indication that Allah and
the founder of their religion are angered
against them and refuse to receive their
annual tribute and that in consequence
some great national misfortune or cata-
clysm is imminent as an indication of di-
vine wrath. 1t will readily be under
stood to what purpose this superstitious
belief will be put by the Turkish and ma
tiOnalist Egyptian agitatOrs in inflaming
the more fanatic element of the Egyp-
tian people against the English and
against the Christians in general in the
hope of provoking another anti-European
insurrection analogous to that of Arab
Pasha in 1882.
Strictly speaking. the word "mahmaP'
means litter, and the annual official pill
grimage from Cairo to Mecca is thus
styled from the fact that it was inaugu-
rated by the Sultana Schargaret-ed-Durr
{the pearl tree), who is the only woman
who ever ruled over Egypt.
The pasha in charge of the caravan,
who bears the title of ''prince of the pill
grimage," rides, like the sultana, in lit
ter swung between two camels harnessed
one in front of the other. Behind him
come the imans, or professors of theolo-
gy, at the great Ell HAIR university, at
Cairo. which is the headquarters of Mo-
hammedan orthodoxy, occupying much
the same relation toward the latter that
Oxford university does to the Church of
England and the Vatican to Roman
Catholicism. Dervishes of various orders
follow. and finally comes the old fashion
ed empty mammal or litter, which every
one tries to touch or to kiss.
Immediately behind the mammal, on a
camel, rides half naked man of con-
siderable age. his matted hair giving him
a sort of wild appearance. He bears the
title of the camel sheik and performs
the entire pilgrimage in this unpresent-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
SAVAGE GHOST DANCE.
How the Utes Work Up Their
Murderous Spirit.
MEDICINE MEN AND GHOST DANCES.
Frantic ExertiOn Continued Until
the Participants Faint From Ex-
hsustion-Fancied Flights to I'm
known Realms.

haustiOn-Fancied Flights to Tn
known Realms.
a recent telegram in the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch contained the information
that several bands of Utes have gathered
together on the White River reservation
of the Vintah tribe and are now going
through the various forms and rituals
prescribed by the medicine men for the
Precipitation of the Great Spirit pre-
vious to going on the warpath.
When the proper number of warriors
have assembled, the chief harangues
them and, fired by the spirit of the occa
sion, frequently rises to great flights of
oratory, producing great effect upon his
apparently impassive hearers. Then there
are certain rites to be gone through with,
for, as in Freemasonry, not all are eligi-
bic to take part in the great event.
Those who are fortunate enough to pos
sess sufficient buckskin, now a rare arti-
Gle. have made for themselves ghost
shirt" which if worn in the dance is sup
posed to ever after confer invulnera bility
upon its wearer Then, after the ground
has been consecrated, the dance is almost
ready to begin. The priests ordain seven
men and women as leaders by placing in
their hair a holy feather of either the
crow, sacred bird. as is the snake of the
dance. or the eagle, sacred in all Indian
religion. The bodies of the dancers are
painted, not as commonly supposed, in a
nondescript manner, but with great at
tention to eXactness and detail, each de-
sign being conceived in a trance vision by
the medicine men, whose artistic descrip-
tions are thus pushed to the uttermost.
The colors are red, yellow, green and
blue, these being supposed to be condu-
Give to the spiritual as well as the phys
ical welfare.
The dance begins either in the middle
of the afternoon or Immediately after
sundown. When finally all is ready and
the thousand details have reached COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
Be Natural.

One of the surest ways to be awl-
ward "ln company" is to try to act diff
ferently from ones accustomed man
ner. IL ones everyday manner is not
good enough for company, then il
should be changed. but the most de-
lightful company manner is the nat
ural manner when it is natural to be
charming. One of the charms of an
agreeable manner is to seem to be un-
affected. Another is to listen appre-
ciatively when others speak.-The Cen
tleWOmau
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

Hattie Fed Bird, a quarter breed Cher
okee Indian girl. has been arrested and
placed in jail at rahleQuah, l. T., charg-
ed with crime most brutal and singular
She fastened her sweetheart, a white
man named Joe Ryan, in small closet
just large enough to hold him, then
through hole in the ceiling above she
poured ice water on his bare head until
he died.
1t was with delight, she confesses, that
she poured the ice water through the
aperture and saw and heard her lover
dying inch by inch. The officers who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

GttkEN MORAY Ok DEVIL IEaHOh
narrow, with beadlike eyes set well down
toward the point of the snout. The
teeth. of which there are many on both
the lower and the upper jaw. are like
ivory needles and slant backward like
the fangS of a snake.
A broad dorsal fin extends the entire
length of the beast, giving it great
strength and marvellous speed in the wa
ter. In swimming few feet of the body
usually squirms along just above the
surface of the water. the head occasion
ally darting out. for all the world ike a
serpent.
The southern natives shun it. No
amount of money will induce them to
capture devils terror" Their super
stitions attach all sorts of evils to him.
They say his bite is fatal, but science
has not yet determined that.
For three years Professor Bristol tried
TO capture one of these animals. Finally
he was successful. This is the only
specimen ever brought to this country
and it is among the largest OF the kind
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
HOLY CARPET STOLEN.
A Shock to the Faithful Follow
ers Of Mohammed.
ARABS ATTACK MECCA PILGRIMS.
History and Significance of the NAH
NAL Caravan-CameI Sheik and Fa-
ther of Cats - Relics of Ancient
Worship.

Only those who have spent a portion
of their lives in Egypt can realize the
CONSERVATION which will have been caus-
ed throughout the land of the Nile by
the news that the mammal caravan has
been attacked by tine Arabs on its way
to Mecca and that the desert bandits.
after killing number of Egyptian troops
acting as escort to the pilgrimage, led off
into captivity the pasha in command of
mammal, and, besides plundering the pill
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

''Did you ever take part in an informal
dance?" inquired the man in the mackin-
tosh.
''Once," replied the man with the Gin
nalnon beard. lin Leadvillc. about 20
years ago, ut the request of Wildcat Bill
who was plnyfully shooting at my feet
--Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
REAL LIVE SEA SERPENT.
An Ocean Monster of Great Size and
Strength.


There is an ugly animal in the New
York public aquarium that comes as
near to the general conception of a sea
serpent as anything man has ever cap
tured. This monster was captured in
Bermuda waters and brought to New
York by Professor Charles L. Bristol of
the New York university and six stu
dents, who went to the tropics with
him to study the habits of the fnny
tribe there. He is called, scientifically,
a green moray, but among the ne
gro fishermen of the tropics he is
known as the devils terror" Sew
en- feet long and two feet in circum-
ference at the thickest point are the
Shiny animals dimensions. His head is
shaped like serpent's and is SO diaboli-
cal as to suggest the typical witch's
head. The snout is sharp and the jaws
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
The Doctors Plea.

The Law Times tells some good sto-
Iies narrated by O'Conncll, the great
Irish barrister. \ pl'ysician VIII, WAS n
witness asked The judge to order him hi,
expenses.
''On what plea 2" the judge asked
"On the plea Of my having suffered
personal loss and inconyeniea q. was
the reply. II have been KEEP: away from
my patients these five day. ard if am
kept away much longer how - know
but they'll not get well?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29

The clock at the houses of parla-
ment is the largest in the world. The
dials are 81 feet in diameter. The pen
dulum is 10 feet long The hour bell
is s feet high and 9 feet in diameter
and weighs nearly 10 tons. The ham
mer alone weighs more than 400
pouudS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
BIissfuI Ignorance,

What an intelligent looking dog
that is of young Appleby's."
"Yes. It's funny young Appleby
doesn't see the ontrast."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-29
One on the Horse.

One on the Horse.
II like these automobile delivery
wagons"
"WhyT
'They don't gnaw our shade trees."-
Chicago Record.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

uerbe elm prioiIes'un bet Hei9en iein,
penn he faeultaiip b!eibe. DIe fann
er ettoas eiH Bripilegium nennen, mos
er principtell 10 beurtbeilt tpie IT es
tbut2 Grei Biertel bOn benz, mas 0srr
@6aa iagte, ri9tsts R1 geseu bic OBJ
Iigatoril9e gerbrenuung, aber mir
pollen ia Gor ni9t bic Jriebbbfs be.
feitigen, tpit nollen nur. BOB es uas
sefattet iei, ifatt ber gr0bsfattung bic
Jeuerbeitattuag gu mdblen. Derr
5@all meiH!s II. a. au6, um gu bes
peiiea, baB 6rieob6fs mid! gefunb:
Heitsi6dbliGss fsisn, In 6pauban fabe
fi9 Ger bette Srintbrunnen gerabe auf
bem JrisDbofe. Dana@ mhBten mir
a!io elgentliD bic Srintbrunnen gerabe
auf ben Grishb6fea anbrinsen (0eiter,
feit.) DGs III bod aber f9er, BOB bic
Geuerbshattung teinssfalS geiunb;
beitsf6dbii6 1T. Sie mollea uns
smingen, uns begraben 81 laf1en. @ana
ME Dor brei, bierbunbert Sabren: Gu
jus regio, ejus religiol Wenn beuts
outage ieber rod felner Gaeon ielig
psrben barf, baum fou fd bod aud
ieoer mad ieiner Gaeon befatten lai.
fen biirfen. Das @tnaige, mas burb
bieies Str6ubsn ber @efeBsebung er'
reidt pirb, III, baB bic Jeuerbefattuns
eridmert, bertbeuert tpirb, unb bob te
i6on tpegeu Der giienbabnfabrt, mo
bic 2sidea sleidfam Coli Rnb, msni
ger ipiirbig erfoIst, als bieS at min.
fden 1T. Sie 8swesuns III iebenfals
tn JortI6reiten, unb bieier Irttag
mirb porausFdtli6 tn iebem Sabre
miebertebren, 10 Iange big au6 In
preuBsn bic M6sli6teit ber Jeuerbes
fiattung erreidt TT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
Sine eiaenartiae

: Cine eisenartise Operation
unrbe bieier Sage I'm 3ooIosii9en
@arten In 6ambura borgennmmen.
@s muBten einem Siger bic Ndgel
gef9uitten tuerben. Cine &rade mar
olmdbli@ BET ber serinsen AbnuBung
In Der @efangenf6aft au lang getpor.
ben, bate fib umsebo8en, brang benz
@aubtbiere tn bic Wei9tbeile unb lief
eine gnishnbung berbor. 9ie i9mie:
rige Operation ipnrbe bonn Oireftor
bes 3ooIogifd3en Gartens eisenbdnbie
polsogen. Man bate benz Siaer I'm
&dfig eine 59linse selegt; In bieie
wurbe ct bur9 borgeboItene Jleif9fafe
bineingelodt. Als bic betrefenbe
pranfe in Der 5dlinse fab, tpurbe bie
ftarte S6nnr suse3osen uub bic Sabe
bur@ bas Sitter nod auBen sebeit.
Mebrere Mdnuer bielten bos trante
@Iieb. unb trob bes unbeimIi9en Ge,
brnlles bes Sigers purbe Der beilenbe
S@nitt f4nell unb fi9er ausgefabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
&eiratb. Seiratb.
GeiratbS~Nertttittlutta.

Gtbtbare Berioren ieben Glters. Berufs uno Re.
Itgtnn arm ooer reicb m6nnlib pber ueiblieb. ton.
men ittb raid. gut uno gIdflt@ berbeiratben. unb
eiinitiaeu Bebingunaeu.
Sur uirtlidb ernimeinenoe M6be1en, Bttttuen
uoer Rdnner. Die cine bal6iee unb ebrenbafte 6eis
ratb tuaniden unb beabfidbtisen. tpplen fitb mel.
ben. nit @ngabe tbrer eieenen Berb6ltniije uno
tuas fiir eine Bartie ite su matben tpiinidben.
Wl1n tann nertrouenSnnn an bic unten nnaepe.
bene Worefie ifreibeu unb tutro itrenae BerIo5ue.
genheit sugefd5ert. unb man fann cine pronpte
Wnttuort eriuarten. Wne 8reie unb 8uidrften
bebanoelt uno ieoe getuandbte Wustunft tuirb Be.
reittpinigft eegeben.
Sd babe In ben sebn Sabren oes ebrenbaften BE.
tehenS metrer BermtttIung una6bliee glii6licbe
Chen aei@loiien srptid5en arm un6 reid. Jung unb
alt. nno burd ftetiee empfebIuneen babe itt eine
auseebreitete annnkfaft. uno meine Office In bie
eiusiae. bic uirttb quite grfoIee aufsutueiien bat
Wetne Siften entbalten Beripnen In allen 2ebenS.
lagen. nnb allen Berh haltnfeu. uno beionberB made
i1p ant meme erfolge ots I'D IN Berheratbmne bon
Mdbden. Bitttue nnb Wanne III @eleeeubeit eeees
ben. ficb burd MIDI eitten euteu decentralization
au beridaffen. bod nur. tuenn redbtbaifen aemeiut
Vile Wnfragen tueroen beanttuprtet uflo aleitb bon
borne herein geia9t:, OBJ tA mos tbun min pber
ndbt. 9antesi8reiben unG gnpfeblrnaen sur
Berilgnng. 10 nele tuie nur nerIangt tueroen ton.
men. Begen n6berer ginselbeiten. 9rudfia4en,
Beotngungen rage man an. unb lepe 8refmarfe
tlr bic Wnttuprt BET un6 i'd berpfiobte mid baiiir
iold5e In enem unbeorudten unb berdbloNeren Jim.
idbIos su ienben. ao ftrenae geridbtuieasnbeit
usan ihretbe nertranensuou an
8ernbarb u. 2eob,
SAB @ubieott Building,
st. paul, Minneiota.
Giirbe's WeimeraltuaiIer he'll,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
9lrbettet Saa uuS gtac,t.

Die gel l6dftisiten uno wirfialniten
fleinen 9tnse, Die ie semadt tuurben,
Iino 8r. &inss gaeue 2ebens 8ilen.
Seoe 8iQe iit elm fleires iiber5udertes
@elunbbeitsfiisel6eu, tuel9es Gdpd6e
in &raft pertuanbelt, S6laffbeit in
gnersie, seiitise grmattung une Mb=
ipannnns in seiitise Srii6e. sic lei
iten @unoerbares im @ieberauibau.ber
@elunbbeit. Sour 25 gts. bic S1a9s
tel. gu baben in Der slpotbefe BON S.
&alteDer & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
@liibeub beif, ans Dem sanfe

fam Die &usel, ,pelde 8. 8. Steaoman
BON Seem gorf I'M 8iirserfries traf.
Sic perurIa6te cine sraBli6e freiienbe
8unbe, Die li6 20 Sabre lang bur6
gei6ts beilen laiien iuollte. 9a beilte
ibn 8udlens slrnica Salbe. 9ieielbe
beilt S6nitte, 8ranbuunben, 8eulen,
5ledten, 9iibnerausen unb allerlei 9autz
ausl6ldse. SIS lit bas bette Simorr=
boiben Wiittel, bas es sibt. rs Gents
Die S9a9tel. &ur sarantirt. gu ba=
ben in Der Ipotbefe BON S. &alteDer
& Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
Sumtberu Yactfic 8abm.
Mbfa brit,

Nad Seem Orleans, Souton unb @al,
oelton tasli9 1910 Mittass unb
9:3O Mbenbs bs......,............
Nad eagle PaB, Merico &c. IL 8orm.
gea6 galifornien ...... .4:45 Na1m
Mnfunft.
Bon Seem Orleans, 9ouiton unb @al'
beiton td9li9 7:25 Born. unb 4 4:25
yeabm. .......................
Bon @alifornien &c. Ill 80 8orm
8on eagle 8aB uno Merico 7:0C
Mbenos. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
Wnfunf



Aa6 @alpeiton, SOuiton unb guerp
tdsli1 ..............9:OO gorm
gsa9 Corpus gbrifi, Iranias BaB uni
Geeniue td9li6 .......1 loo Na1m
Na9 &errnilIe tdsli1, aussenonmer
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 3 :45Na9m
yea6 &errnille, Gonntass 8 80 8orm
Nad&erruiae, ,Sonnabenbs A :3ONa1m
Gnfunft
Bon @alpefon, Soufon unb guert
tdsli6 .............7:O0 Mbenb8
Bon Corpus @briiti, Granias BaB uni
geenile tdali6 .......2:5O Nn1m
8on &errbille tdsli9, aussenoumer
Sonntass nbMontass 10 :45gorm
Bon &errpille, Sonntass .6 80 Nbenbs.
Bon &errnille, Mpntags. 1926 Borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
Gtienbabn Tabr : Ylan.
s. 6 O. u. Babu.
81 B + q hrt.

Mb fabrt.
Nad ct. Souls pia Sron Mountaiu
ober W. 6. & g.. 1890 gea9m,
Nad ct. Souls nia Sron Mtountain
Goute. e..............8 80 Mbenbs.
Na9 Searne tdsli9 IS: 100 Morgens.
ytah 2areoo. ........... 10:00 Borm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
S. & &. $3.50 Borm,
Ton ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & W.
&. & &. .............3 3:55 Na1nl.
Bon 9earne tdsli6. .1O:2O Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. ...........12:25 gfahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
W. g. & =. 8abn.
Nhfnhrf

@ad 8aco, Sort Wortb, Dallas, Ran
las Gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tdg.
LID 5 100 Morsens unb $50 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, Hanias gitb,
Dallas. SLrt @ortb unb @acp, tdas
tid 8 80 Gorm. unb 10 20 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

Sarotmntb's ''KOH-I-NOOR"
8Iettift bdlt Idnger aft als 8 an,
bere. Man feue eine probe an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

= 5iebt bic Welt einen @ieafrieb>
@baratter, 10 fuht He aud glei9 nod
Der GinbeHblattz STEELE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

= Menberuneen In ber Semperatur
psrurfaaen bdufie unorbnunsen ber
2eber, Or. Nueufi a6nie's 6ambur.
ger fropfen IN elm ipseifiihes MitteI
fir bieTeS 3eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14
Smniet 9initeb.
U bfahrt.

VI bfabrt.
9ea6 galifurnien, 5reitass $50 Mors.
ssa6 Stem Orleans, 9ienitas uneiGreiz
tos. .2.20 Na6m,
Nnfunft.
Bon galifprnien, 9ienitas uno Greiz
tag. 3.15 Mor9ens.
@on Stem Orleans, 9ienitas uno Greiz
tlg.... 200 gtaHnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

U bfabrt.
Gad Stodoale, tdslid, aussenowmen
Snnrtags. 800 Gprm.
Infunft.
Bon Stodbale, td9lid, aussenommen
Sonutaas. 300 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

= Der Maun tuiberlest. bic Grau
piberipridt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

Wlan6er udre meniger betpuns
bert. tuenti er mebr psrfanben wdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-14

Giirpe's Mimerattpafer beiIi
RbeumntiSmns nnb Nierentrautbeiien