davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02


Let US take an illustrative example
One citizen, we will say is drawing a
salary OF $5CO year as a clerk or is
earning an income Of $500 a wear as A
physician; or in any other of the indus
trlal walks of life, and that is the ex-
tent OF his wealth. Under the income
system of taxing personal property he
would be called upon to list his income
with the assessor, and If the rate of tax
alton was 4 per cent he would be as
Sessed and have to pay $40
Another citizen, who has lived a
long ana INDUSTRIOUS life, and laid by his
earnings for old age, or incapacity, and
invested them in stocks and bonds, which
produce him a return of 4 per cent
Whlch is the common average rate and
has accumulated $12,5 500 of such securities.
VII VII receive an income from the same Of
SoUO per annGm, and be exactly as well
en-, and no better, than the salaried man
Gefore mentioned, and have to pay the
same amount of taxes on his income,
which would be just and equitable.
- Let US now look at the condition Of
the TWO c1tlZens under the proposed new
tax law The salaried man would prob
aplySnot list any personal property. or at
other one would be called upon to list
the full amount of his securities and
pay a tax of per cent upon the ag-
gregate amount, or $780, Could any
tnlng be more unjust and inequitable?
But this would not be the worst of it
The securities would be DESTROYED in
value, for who would buy bond or share
OF stock that was taxed to the full
amount of its earning ability?
Now there are thousands of Just such
cases in our state, and should the pro
posed law, with its inquisitoriai provi-
s1ons, pass there would be no refuge for
such citizens but perjury or fight.
This is but one of the many alarming
features of the proposed law that have
been pointed out. 1t would seem as if
the trainers of the law had ingeniously
devised 1T to effect as much damage to
our state as was possible.
Now what is the remedy? Let the leg
islature refuse to pass It or any part Of
It; do not attempt to tinker with it, but
let all the several interests that are on
the ground to oppose its passage, unite
and Kill it, proposing such amendments
to the constitution as their combined Wis
dom may deem necessary, and when these
have been incorporated into the funda-
mental law and the legislature invested
with powers sufficient to give the state
wise tax law, let 1t pass one which will
continue our state on it's grand march
of prosperity which has marked it's past
''The present tax laws may be defective
in some particulars, but Cne thing is GER
tain, it has always presented attractive
features to immigration and left the state
at the end of each year with a. splendid
surplus in its treasury
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

the city. The story as told by one Of the
ola settlers is as follows:
An OId-Tfme story.
This German was an agnostic and was
very bitter in his opposition to the work
OF the church. He carried his antagonism
so far that it resulted in hate Tor all
people who believed in the Almighty
One day Bishop Wheaton was walking
down the street and passed the Germans s
saloon. The proprietor was in front OF
the building and was considerably under
the influence of liquor. AS the bishop
passed him, in order to show his con-
tempt for churches and for churchmen
he spat upon the reverend gentleman
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

Hon. Lilah Constance Cavendish, the
seventeen-year-old daughter of Lord
Chesham. is the owner and manager Of
a black farm near her fathers estate, in
Ruckinghamshire Here she keeps black
cattle. black horses, black sheep, black
goats, black dog, black cat, black rabbit
black everything that is to be seen On
q farm.-Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

comparative receipts.
Total for today (estimated) ........... l10
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 2e7
"A year ago .......-.... ............-....... 81
Quotations. Fancy butcher steers S5,5GO
6.10; prime, $5@540; good to choice, $3.50
4.9O; common to fair, $3@425; fancy butcn-
er cows and heifers, $4.2504.75; prime So. rs
GALS; good to choice, $3.15@370; common
to fair. $2.6503.10; Gamers and cutters,
$1.500265; good to choice butcher bulls,
81 7503.50: common and bologna bulls, $50
2.70; good to choice veads, $4.5065. .25; com
mon to fair, $9.50@425; good to choice
feeding steers. SO. 1904. .25; common to fair.
$250G3 35; good to choice stock steers, $50
$50: common to fair $2.50d29O; good 70
choice steer calves, $275d3. p; common TO
fair, $2.5002.70: good to choice stock cows
and heifers. 81. 1903; common to fair, s2. a5
@2.60; good to choice heifer calves, $20
2.75; common to fair 81 25G12.50; stock and
feeding bulls, 81. 256275; good to choice
mich cows and springers, 5000; com
mon to fair, $2J030
Receipts of all kinds light. No quotable
change in prices or conditions. All butch
er offerings moved out readily. Consider
able common stock stuff in the yards uT-
sold Representative sales:
Common to fair Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
South 81 Paul Give Stock
77nd Outside Cattle Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Feb. 1.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle, 95; calves, 10;
hogs, 2,150; sheep ATS; cars, 81
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 221 ;
calves, So: hogs, 1881; sheep, 2O7; cars,
Receipts for January, compared with
the same period in 1900, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

are ". P. Murray, A. H. Cavendar and
Lorenzo Hoyt.
Oldest House in City.
About the same time that DR. Jarvis
built his drug store, W. H. Mobiles built
a dwelling house adjoining it. The house
was one and a half stories high, and
was a frame structure. 1t is still stand
ing today just east of the old drug store.
Mr.. Mobiles was a blacksmith, and was
in partnership with A. H. Cavender in
conducting shop al the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets on the site now oc-
cupied by the Manhattan building He
did not occupy his new house but few
years when he sold it to Henry K. Ter
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
#IOSS.
Hogs.

comparative receipts:
Receipts for today (estimated) ......2 2 $50
week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9,57+
Quotations.: Underweight and light,
s. 2G@5 .95; mixed and butchers. IS. .65D6. 20;
heavy, $5.70d6.2O; boars, 81 5O03; stags,
4.50d4. rs; pigs. 81 .5005 TO-
Market opened with prices averaging
a shade higher and closed firm at the
slight advance. Receipts moderate and
fair in quality. Not choice nog on sale.
Demand good and yards cleared early
Prices ranged from IS 65 to Sc Is: bulk
s.. .8505.9O. Pigs and underweights, S5O
5.35. Representative sales:
IightS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

owns the bonds OF stocks instead of pay
ing $50 year on his income therefrom,
would be compelled to pay $780, or there
ties to the amount of $12,500 to return an
income of $500 at 4 per cent, and the eff
fect upon the securities themselves would
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

Cattle-Receipts, 25; nominal; good to
prime steers $6.0O@725; poor to ne lInn.
cows, $1.z515 25. heifcrs $25CG5.TC: ~qn.
ners. 81. 25@2 80; bulls, $2.5JG4 65: calves
$2,960125: Texas fec steers, $405.50.
Hogs-Receipts today. 21,000; Mondoy
80. coo: left over, 1000; active and steady;
mixed ana butchers. S5.Sr0330. good to
choice heavy. $61566. 30; rough heavy
$5.85<1510; light, So 50G5.9O. bulk of sales
sheep-Keceipts, 1868; sheep steady;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers
:: 20ll520; fair to choice mixed, SO. .7jto4. 70;
Western sheep, fed. $4@545; native lamo3
$3@6; Western lambs, fed, $5@5.S0.
Official yesterday: Receipta-Cattle
2,S43; hogs. q, AS; sheen. 4 4422. Shinraents
Cattle. 3,087: hogs 1,214; sheep. 1.cGl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Review of the hide and fur market by
the NorthWeSJ tern Hide and Fur company:
Hides continue on decline. Supplies eX-
ceea the demand from tanners. Choice
bluffs in Chicago have been offered at Sc.
Furs are still in good demand at old
prices. Muskrats are in oversupply.
II is now too late for shipment to the
LONDON March sales, hence declines in
tie cheaper grades of furs are likely.
NoINo2
Green salted heavy steer hides. 9a4
Green salted heavy cow hides. 87s 75s
Green salted heavy cow hides.... S$s rs
Green salted light hides...........7 ~ GA
Green salted veal calf, to Is lbs. 97B 99s
Green salted long-haired or run
Green saIted deacons, each. so 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per
10 less than above quotations.
Green sa1ted horse or mule hides,
cragg large saitad arosn 4ro3aS 90 goo
horse or mule hides, medium. 2.50 rs
Green salted horse or mule hides,
small '....''......:......'.... l.7O 100
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides.18 Q15
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
: Wisconsin hides ..................12 10
Dry flint calf skins ...............14A 124
Dry flint kip skins ................11A 10
Green salted pelts, small to large,
each .:....................2 20 @75
Dry flint territorial pelts, per h.. @10
Tallow, In cakes .................6 4ss
TalloW, in barrels .......,.......... 5A AS
Grease, white ...................... 5%
Grease, dark ........................4 AS
Wool, medium, unwashed ....... .1312@15
Wool, fine medium, unwashed. lib 6131A
Wool, coarse, unwaShed. ......... .1212GI13
Wool, fine unwashed ..............1 10iaQ11A
Wool, broken fleeces, unwashed. 101a@11A
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades,
G2c higher than above quotations. Seedy
or bury wool, 1q2c less.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

Minnesota Transfer ST Paul
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
oVersupplies of farm horses which were
croWd1ng the market attracted much at
tentlon and sales of that class of horses
were easy. All other classes of horses
moved comparatively slow at weakened
prices Values:
Drafters, extra .,...................$ .$15502OO
11rdtters, cholce ..................... 1306155
4n,raItefs, common to good ........ 1150130
arm mares, extra ................. 1256150
arm mares, choice ................ 1O00125
arm mares, common to good... 750100
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

$2.25Q275; wethers. $25O645O.
No quotable change in prices on sheep
and lambs Receipts moderate, with a.
sales: ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

A-- - 's''....'''' 10 @f.0U
Among the shippers on the market
were: A. H Burnham, Tower City; NJ.
5. Boyle, Lismore; R. A. Luedke, Els
worth: M. Uhlman, Roberts; A. l.. Wick
ers, Claremont; P. T. French Dennis0n:
whitman Elk River; E. &. Evans, Taopi;
L. M. Weston, Claremont; G. Thuat
Dodge Center; Goodrich & Hardness. 81,
rand; M: K. Wolfe, kellogg; G. Mold.
Nelson; D. Conway, Hazel; j. H. Laugh
w. Reeves Milbank; T. f. Jovce Milan:
?. O'Brien. Norwood; j. H. Wolter. .Youag
America; c; Busch, Gaylord; c. P. Mary
hlossner; c. D. Blanchard, Pollock.
e. L. OgiIYie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

are w. P. Murray, A H. Cavendar and.
Lorenzo Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

Killing Sheep and Lambs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
PRINCE HENRY'S RETURN
TO BE PASSENGER IN THE HAMBURG
AMERICAN STEAMER DEUTSCHLAND.

TO BE PASSENGER IN THE HAMBURG
AMERICAN STEAMER DEUTSCHLAND.
Prince Henry will return to his native land on
he monster Hamburg American liner Deutsch-
and The captains quarters have been rehtted
and refurnished for the royal guest with view
20 making them both luxurious and comfortable
private dining apartment has been arranged
Tor the Prince and his guests. but it is not
known whether he will make use of it On
the trip to America he preferred to dine in the
large saloon, where he had a table In one OF the
Alcoves from which he could see the other pas
sengers and be seen by them.
The Deutschland is the latest addition to the
Hamburg American fleet, and is the largest OF
the twin screw class of steamers She Is 6SO
feet long. 60 feet beam and II feet deep, and
displaces % O00 tons
A gallery surrounds the main dining room, and
over this rises a cupola. At one end there Is a
carving representing Germany. with her arts
and commerce, surmounted by figure OF Peace
In the richly furnished drawing room of the
first cabin there is a life size portrait OF the
German Emperor and all through the great
floating hotel there are valuable paintings and
decorations One of the features of the ship is
the comfortable smoking room, the ships club
room. which will probably be the "kneipe" of the
royal party.
The suite for Prince Henry's personal use con-
sists of a sitting room in the centre of the space
allotted. a bedroom and bath on the starboard
side and a smoking room to port. The sitting
room furniture, except a single willow chair,
Is of mahogany, and the upholstery is in a
rather deep shade of olive green, matching the
velvet carpet The simple hangings of silk
of a subdued tint of yellow closely approaching
old gold.
The largest piece of furniture in the room is
a fine mahogany desk with ample drawer room.
There are two tables, two Sofas four stationary
chairs, wickerwork movable chair and desk
seat. Built into the joiner work of the ship
a bookcase and two wardrObes. The ceiling is
snow white with little moulded work in gilt.
The trimmings of all the furniture and the cleo
trio light chandeliers also of gilt. a lamp
and shade mounted firmly top of the case
of drawers forming the right flank of the desk
top.
The Princes bedroom is probably the most
comfortable the ship. The brass bedstead
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

was sent for him Further delay eEsued befcr
the witness was escorted into the criminal cOun
to recite what he knew OF the murder
Can 1 get my witness fee right now? an1-
iously inquired the man. as he was about %
leave the stand.
ANY particular hurry about it, he was
asked
Indeed there is" the prisoner-witness e1.
planned. I've just been fined 50 in the poncs
court for disorderly conduct I've only got - ID
If get my 81 % here II will Just make u
my fine"
The witness fee was paid.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

stands In an alcove separated from the re-
mainder of the apartment by curtains or bun
brocaded silk. while heavy portiere OF red.
drawn aside in the illustration, cuts of the view
from the foot A sofa and folding washstand
the only other articles Of furniture in the
room. The pillows and quilts are of olive green
silk
few feet from the foot OF the bed is the
entrance to the bath. This room is simple in
its finish, and is unlike the baths in the houses
of wealthy New YOrkers chiefly in having tub
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

in PR gress. a witness for the government WA,
called, but failed 10 respond. The assistsnf
United States attorney conducting the prosecrr
tiOn announced that Ee could not proceed vin
The Introduction Of testimony until this partc,
uiar witness appeared
After some little delay it was learned that n
man whose name had been called was I'm o.
tolls Of the Police Department having been "a.
rested the night before The prisoner was b,
Gated at the police court, and deputy marsAA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

of metal instead of porcelain and in the specific
instructions regarding the use of the various
valves and faucets. The joirer work OF tne bed
room IS in natural oak, polished, but neither
vanished nor stained. TAe-c a few pictures
In the sitting room and bedroom. and the walls
of the bath are decorated in imitation OF tiles
bearing marine views in Delft effects.
The Princes smoking room is furnished in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

russia leather upholstery and olive fabrics The
walls are canvased and tinted deep maroon
There are several card tables with fixed chairs
a big sidebOard, sofa and half dozen marine
sketches in watercolors. The hangings are of
silk
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
WITNESS FEE CAME HANDY.

From The Washington Star.
The oft repeated declaration that 1t is an ill
wind that blows nobody good again sub
stantiated within the last few days in one OF
the local criminal courts. A murder trial was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
Stir $500 nad) 9entidlano.

Demt1b : amerifaniide 8eitungen
merben i'm alten 8aterlano nit grD=
Sem Sntere}1e gelelen, neil iie iid
frei ausipreben un6 bdufig BON britt
ben mebr Weuigteiten un6 Ma9rib=
ten bringer, als Die beutfben 3ei-
tangen ielbit. Die rGreie 8reiie fir
Teras" lit briiben iberaQ, tpDbin fie
oeinnbt nirb, elm iebr germ geiebener
Gaft unb fam ii1 riibmen, Nner-
tenni1ng unb Wiirbigung gu finben,
mte aus 5ablreihen 8riefen an utS,
(etuie an Diejenigen, tpelde Das Blatt
an ibre 8erpanbten ibiden, bernDrs
3ebt. Ser baber ieinen 8errpan6ten
uno Greunoen cine 6reube ertpeiIen,
linen elm miqtomrneneS @e11ert
MAIDEN min, Der beiteqe fir iie Die
.Jreie Brefie fir TerasA. Das Sns
tereffe fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Gtaot unb bic @egenb, 100 bic
german6ten mobneu, ift in 9euti1=
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unmDgs
lid, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griino-
fi9e Muft(drung unb Beibreibune
bea fremoen Qnnbes gu geben, pie
bies bic rGreie BreHeA aIm6bent-
tidb tbut. SIR ben gerin9en 8reie
pom So perlenben mir pDrtDfrei un1er
tei@baltiges @ohenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irgeno cine Nbreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die syreie Yreiie fir 9eras pnbI.
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
Trei fit
i6na9e Wfdnntr.
Gin Seilmittel lit entbedt fuproem,
oaS berfprene Meannbarfeif
uttb bic &r1fte tpieoerz
berftellt.
Cine ISOLDE a%nsrei9enbes Probe : Yadet
tnirn Sebem fret 5ugeiaaDt, Der
Darrnt i6retbt.
r9feeeneratipe tablets" iino a~uerfannt Die einsige
&ul ssgen %perlorene Maunbarfeit in allen Staoien.
Sic fno pifienidaftlt9 bur6 Die beften @er5te Der
Welt bergeteQt. Ser J6iif oes Sntitutes 1T berart,
baB ale Merste, bic bas 6eilnittel bertelet, oaflr
i6 perantruprtli6 baften. 1lno ipenn ie auf ibren
&lf bin bebanpten, oaB Die p&egeneratipe Sablets4

psrlorene Mannbarteit, aoerbrud uoer s6ipdbe Der
gelblehtliben Organe beilen, 10 muB Die BUR poTtio
uno permanent Iein. Siee &oinpa9nte l6idt Seoem,
Der an ~nerpbier S6udde leioet, Die Wteoisin fir cine
ip66entlibe Sebanoluns frei gu: Die Wteoi5in lam
nur oaourb erprobt iDeroen, DaB man Die Telultate
0es @ebrau9s %abpartet, tpenil tie oas BELT, fir mas
lie gemadt puroe, 10 1T fe al empfeblen. Sieie
qrpbe mill Die Galopia 2pnn 80. NIT ibrem Wtittel
fir cine g8ohe %eeftatteu. 9tadoeln er Die r8egene=
ratipe tablets" cine ISOLDE gebrauat bat, tpiro Der
Tatieut Graft IN Ieiuen Srganen ino Ntusteln,
neiies Blut in leinen Moerl, neuea unternebmungs=
ge:f, unb f1 IN @elunbbeit uno Gri6einen ais
nenen Meni4en finoen. Sie r9fegeneratipe Sa=
blets3 baben cine munDerbare 8irfrne uno Der pa
tient beripiirt ~Dielelben ant erfen Sa9e. Sic 9eben
brett gum Sit 0es lebsls, gang glei6 sipie LANCE es
arftebt nno brtn9er Graft uro St6rte. Sie1es ipin=
oerbare Mittel nerbannt ale S6ii9ternbeit Dem an=
bern @el9le6t 9egeni6er, BELT ale nebel, Die aug
neberreisung, ueberanftrengun9, @eiddftslorgen, Die
gum 9erlut BEG 8eDd1tuifes, unIdbigfeit &C fib=
rer, beroergeben. rGegeneratipe SabletsA lino in
jeoem utter anpenobar; tie beilen aae GdlIe, aus
genemmen, tpenn l9on gpilepfe Doer Srriinn eil=
3etreten ino. Die Gallopia 2pnn 60. maht feline 8e=
i4rdntungen; Sober, Der barlnl ihreibt, erbdlt bag
Mittel fir cine @8ode Trei sueeIhidt, i~orgfdltig ein=
Qepadt u10 obne 5u 5ei9eil, mas es entbdit. Sic bot
SauIenbe BON 8riefen aus alien Sbeilen beg Qonoes
erbalter, Die BON ben eritaiinlihlten &uren Der vGtee
g~eneratipe SabletsA beridter. Sbre Sfferte fur cine
Wohe 1T edit; es tDeroen feline beunru bigenoen Gragen
'9eifelt. Sdreibt beute an Die Sallppia 2pnn 60,
536 9ojsini Building, ct. Gouis, &c., uno faBt
Guh bic Weoi5in fir cine ISOLDE frei %fontref. Sbr
Bud, oas ~ebenfals frei if, oiebt Cub Die Mn9aben,
pie Sbr Sud nit Dem Mittel gu 5auie ielbf tu=
riren f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
S d {

DuIfane gibt es in Nprbames
rita 90, IN Mittelamertfa % unb in
Sabamerifa 81.
geIIuIpib tpar in LETTER 3eit
oft bic @eranlahune BON gefdbrli9en
@ranbpunben.
SIN grport BON 2ebers
; onb 9uben bat Oeutihlanb
1ranfrei9 iiberflii9elt.
So5iaIifi9e 3eitun>
sen stbt es in Deuti1Ianb 140, bar
unter SO tdslide 8ldtier.
Dit Wernalt ung bes
4en parlaments
toilette i'm lesten Sabre iiber $35, o
DIR 3 pbenpertb bon
9 barlottenburgb Bel Berlin
itent itd auf iiber 1000, 000, o00Mart.
MntitDrin pirb BON Der
GtfunbbeitsbebDrbe bon Baltimore
Gountp, Mb.. fOitenfrei fir arrne 2eute
beiorst.
g eines WerIoz
hungsringes sibt ber Sapaner
Ieiner 9raut ein Stiid prd6ttser Seibe
su elmer S4drpe.
sReines Iru9ts
tpirb, perbirgten @erii1ten aufplee, In
omeritanifden gabriten oft aus alien
GtiefeIi1dften bersefteIt.
Dos 3rdnsferirunasz
gfttm lift bon teiner Der englifaen
Observation-Disclosures bisber ein>
sefiihrt tporben.
Gin 6 anatorium fir be,
burftige arante. bic an 9unger.
f4uinbfunt leiben, ion I'm @taate
Netp Serfeb erri4tet tperbtn.
Sn GinnIanb melbeten itd
bon 26,000 Mannern, bic fir ben
WiIttdrbienf a~usseboben naren, rur
5000 gum Dtenfte BET ibren Regimer<
tern.
Dos bebenretA
Nanb Guropas 1T Griedens
Ionb. BORT baben i'm sSahre 1899 nidt
ptnists aIs EST @rbft0bs i~tattsefun.
ben. bdDon 421 duf Der SnieI 3cnte.
Gine
Nus eIlung CUR @eranf9du=
IiMuns Der mannisfahen @eripenbuns
bon Mlfobol tptrb POM 1. Bis 80. Noz
ptmber 1904 In Gina, peru, ftattfinz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29

= SIN SEEM gprt uuroe Der reide
GiSmaibinen< Gabrifant Sames s..
Graft in einem liioerlihen 6auie ers
mprbet. Seinen 2eihnam batte man
perbrenl1en uDIen, bod fiibrte ge<
rabe Der @erub be8 brennenoen Jlei<
idea CUR gntbedung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
Morbbenti4e MOpo 9aapfersQiuie.

gebt nod europa bieien Spms
rier. 8radtDoae Dampfer BON @alz
peftDn nah Bremen. Suites giien,
nusge3eibnete ginribtungen, FREEZER
dr5tlider Beiftano unb 5000 Weilen
Heiie fiir ueni9er ala $1.75 per Gag
i'm Bmiihen0ed. Der iiiolibe 3urs
rebu5irt bic @efabr Der Seefrantbeit
nuf elm Winimunt.
Wan tpenbe fih tpe9en Snfurma.
tim an W. IS. WiffDn,
General gent, @alpeiton, 9er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
Nd6erei az ~berfamfem.

Cine gut9ebenoe Bdderei in Gan
Antonio lit nit fdmmtlihem SnDens
tar uno gutter 9unolhaft preisuirs
big 3u pertaufen. Npplitatiunen 81
ridten an c.. F. clio BpftDffice Boz
212. San MntuniD, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
Cute @eIeaemheit

fir beutiAe fleiBige Menter! Nus.
funft ertbeilt $. &. d ., Mar-
ble Sails, 9eras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-29
0r. Npbert q. Mpk,

Office 1913 Npe 6. Specialiit fiir Nu.
gen. Dbren, 0aie uno &eble. Spreh.
ftunoen BON 9 biz IL ubr BDrmittaga
uno ppr 2 bis 5 nhr MahmittaQs.