davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

An Irish agent having been instructed
to raise rents, called meeting OF the
tenants and appraised them OF the inten
ton. "You can afford it, he said; "see
how prices have risin" A silence was
broken by an old farmer, who said, Yes,
there no denying on that. 1t used to
cost only a pound to get all agent shot,
and now, be jabbers, it cant be done un
der two" The rents have not yet boen
raised.
A correspondent OF the London Stan
dard gives an account OF the fruits OF
Afghanistans, which recalls to mind the
report of lsraelitish spies on their return
from the brook of Eshcol. He says
The fruit all along the line of march is
cheap, and in great quantity. AS for Its
quality have never seen it equalled in
in any country in the world. There is
one kind of grape which II is no exagger-
alton to say that each one Is the size oil
large walnut, and the lunches are often
SO long that a tall man can not hold them
clear OF the ground.
All the shoes for the use Of the army
are now made at the military prison a
Fort Leavensworth, Kansas. by military
convicts, with The aid Of modern ma
chimes. Last year 30,Ss0 pairs wer'
made.
A wise man will never lift lid of
the stove with his fingers more thar
| once.
The widow Walker. of Pleasant Val
ley, Iowa, aged IS years, is cutting
complete set of teeth above and below
He. jaws have panied her tor two OF
three years. and the cause is now appar
emily in the teeth which are coming
through the gums.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
[. R. 4 F, S. Railway.

On and after the 2lst of October, trains
,.;ll run on this road, leaving and arriving at
Van Buren,, as follows:
EXPRESS and mail trains arrive ut Van Bu-
uan vt al y. H., and leave for Little Rock
.,s: 40 a m Arrive at Argenta at 3:l5 p,
AMI, and leave at 7 40 a. III.
Freight trains arrive at 7:O5 p. M, and
,.aye here going to Argenta, at 6 40 Il. m.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
~ WARD & OGDEN keep the bcs

NT W HND U VU1TN NNNP tTTV UNSF
brands Of KEY WEST CIGARS.
The school exhibition mt Alma. will take
place next week Tuesday night. If pleasant
weather and good travelling. Van Buren, will
be well-represented.
The public Schools close Thursday night,
for two weeks. tits rulnnred that the Super
indent has problem to solve In the mean
time, that Is not down in the class books.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

A whip with 10 lashes, and buck
shot in the end of each. is used on re-
fractory convicts in the Indiana State.
prison
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
For Sale.

A secondhand Open.top BUGGY &
HARNESS. Price $40, cash Apply at
is Onlcc. I'm
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Mild, Healthy Climate,

and new country which is rapidly develop
ing and offers many advantages.
To those who have improvements on Rail-
road Lands. would say no time should be
lost IN coming forward and entering into
contract Tor the same. My instructions are to
sell any and all lands, and any delay In max
Ing application may entail loss upon you.
am prepared to give full information Ia
regard to any lands in Crawford County,
B. j. BROWN, Agent,
VAN buren,, ARK.
dec l,7eyl
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
w. .. SLACK.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK
~
The undersigned Agent for the fine grant
Of Lands made to the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railway, now offers for sale any and
all the Railroad Lands lying In
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
Gossip about Great Men.

An interesting chapter might be writ
ten about the weakness OF great men.
The anecdotes of Archimedes will be
remembered; he rushed through the
streets of Syracuse, all fresco, crying
=" EurekaP' and at the taking of the
city he was killed by soldier while
tracing geometrical lines on the sand.
Socrates, when filled with some idea,
would stand for hours, fixed like stat
ue. 1t is recorded of him that he stood
among the soldiers in the camp of Poti-
dea, in rooted abstraction, listening to
his ''prophetic' or supernatural" voice.
Democrites shut himself up for days
together in little apartment in his
garden.
Dante was subject to fits of abstrac-
ton in which he often quite forgot him
self. One day he found an interesting
book, which he had long sought for, in
a druggists shop at Vienna, and sat
reading there till night came on.
Scaliger only slept for few hours
and passed whole days without think
ing of food.
Sully, when his mind was occupied
with plans of reform, displayed extraor-
dinary fits of forgetfulness. One day in
winter, when on his way to church, he
observed:
I" How cold it is to-dayl''
" Not more cold than usual, " said one
of his attendants.
g Then must have the ague,' said
Sully.
g Is it not more probable that you are
too scantily dressed ?"
On lifting his tunic the secret was
discovered he had forgotten all his un-
der. clothes but his breeches.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
The Judges Cow.

The yield of milk from Northern dairy
cows is incredible to people in regions
where cattle are raised mostly for beef
and hides.
Judge Grant was in Little Rock Ark,
in attendance at the United States court.
One morning he saw farmer with u
slouch hat and genuine butternut suit,
trying to sell COW in the market there.
1t was large, long-haired animal, and
the planter was informing man that
the COW would give four quarts of milk
day, if fed well.
Up stepped the judge. " What do you
ask for the cow"
"About $50. She'll give five quarts of
milk if you feed her WELL" replied the
planter, and he proceeded to describe
her good qualities.
Said the Judge: 81 have COWS on my
farm, not much more than half as big as
your COW, which give twenty to twen-
ty-five quarts of milk day"
The planter eyed the judge sharply
for a moment, as if trying to remember
whether he had ever seen him before or
not, and then asked: 9 Stranger, where
do you live 20
My home is in Iowa"
g Yes stranger, / don't dispute it.
There was heaps of sogers from Iowa
down here during the war, and stranger
they was the all-firedest liars in the
whole Yankee army. Mebbe you mOut
be an officer in some oft them regiments2'
The judge slid for the court house.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
The Shaping Of a Ship.

IN preparing to build an iron vessel it
Il must be first decided what she is to
do and how she is to be moved. The
character of the coast ship is to visit
determines her shape and capacity. If
she is always to keep in deep water and
TO follow the great commercial high
ways of the world, she must be built to
sail in every sea must be ready to en-
counter the dangers Of every climate,
hot monsoons of Indian seas or the
freezing storms of the North Atlantic.
If she is to visit our southern ports and
rivers, she must be flat-bottomed and of
light draft that she may creep over the
shallow bars in safety. If she is to as
cend swift and narrow rivers she must
be provided with ample means of venti-
lation and shaded decks. II her way
leads to northern ports she must be
ready to ride the tremendous seas and
the furious gales of the North Atlantic.
If her cargo is to be coal, she will assume
one shape; if cotton, quite another. If
she is to have paddles, she takes one
form if a screw, quite another.
Having decided all this, having set
tied upon her length, depth, width and
capacity, and fixed the cost, the next
step is to make the model. A cabinet
maker carefully prepares a number of
pieces of choice wood of exactly equal
thickness-say from four to six inches
wide and from yard to one and a half
yard long. At the same time he selects
an equal number of pieces of veneer of
same size, choosing veneer of a dark
color or color contrasting with the 9TH
er wood. These boards are carefully laid
one over the other. with the veneer be-
tween each, and the whole is then glued
together to make q solid block. Out OF
this block the designer shapes the model
of one-half of the hull of the ship. He
| gives this block the exact shape the fu-
ture ship is to assume when seen from
side. Only half model is made, as the
two sides of the ship will be simply du-
plicates of the model.
Everything depends upon the skill OF
the designer. The ships speed, capacity
draught and safety depend upon the
shape he gives this wooden model. Men
are not taught to make models; the
imagination that can see the future ship
in the block on wood, the sure eye that
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23

Upon the level the London fog is
dense, but looked through from the
housetops 1t Is quite penetrable. A po-
liceman stood below, on the opposite
side of the street. Joe Beckley suddenly
threw up the broad window.
" DO you see him pn he asked, pointing
toward the officer. " must leave you.
Pray, don't object, or shall have to call
him. Good-day Cowper."
They glanced out into the street, look
ed at Joe Beckley's brawny, muscular
form, and kept quiet, although llvid
with rage, while he stepped out.
In the hall Mr.. Beckley looked at the
ten pound note. TO his surprise it was
genuine.
He came back and opened the door.
The two men stood confronting each
other, disputing angrily.
"Oh Cowper, if you visit America
again, come and see me. Well go coon.
hunting. You'll enjoy coon hunting, l
know. The coon is an ninnocent-looking
animal, Cowper, but he's mighty sly
He went down stairs, hailed cab and
was whirled toward the depot, with q
shrewd smile on his Yankee face.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
ALL n o Ap S /.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
NOvember 9Th. 1877.


TRAINS LEAVE HARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at $50, SIC a. m. coop M,
For Philadelphia, at $40. $40, 9.i5 am
For Heading, at $40, $40 o.l5a. m. and 200
3.57 and 1853.
For Pottsvllle at $50, $40 a. M. and S.57
p. M, and via Schuylkll and Susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 y. IN.
For Auburn via 5. 4 S. Br. at 5l0a m; ,ao
For Allentown, at $40, S.lOa m'' ana at 2oO'
The SO, s 10 a. M, S.57 and #755 p. M, trains
have through cars for New York.
The $50, $40 a. M. and 200 p. m, trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at $40 a. IN.
For Allentown and Way stations at $40 a, m
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way Stattonsat
Las p. M.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at s.45 a. M, 100, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia. at 9.l5 a. m. $40, and
Leave Reading, at tao, 40, ll.2O a. m. 30,
6.l5 and T.. 35 y. M .
And via SchuyllSin and susquehanna Brancnai
Leave Auburn was x $. BIZ. at l2noon.
Leave Allentown, ~ 1890 $50 9O5 a. m.' l2'l5
4.30 and 9.Oj y. m,
Leave New York. at $50 y. M
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.2O p. m. -
Leave Reading, at 440 74O, n. IN. and 1888
Leave Allentown, at2 30 a. M, and 9.05 D. m.
j. e. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
@. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
+Does not run on Mondays.
kVia Morris and Essex r. r.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
A Modern PrOverb.

1.-The wise daughter is the pride Of
her father, yea, her mother doth also
delight in her, but the foolish maiden
bringeth sorrow.'' She bangeth her
hair over her right eye; she tippeth her
hat over the back of her head. When
evening cometh she walketh on Main
street, and with her left eye she glanceth
at the patient youth who cougheth on
the curbstone and wipeth his nose with
red bandana. Her handkerchief is also
seen. Then the youth smileth to him
self, and followeth in her footsteps.
She setteth snare and scoOpeth the
wayfarer in. Selah
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23

can draw the exquisite lines of bow and
stern, the delicate hand that can realize
these lines of beauty come not by obser-
vation. They are gifts.
The architect making plans of houses
and temples has comparatively an easy
task. The drawing gives clear idea of
the appearance of the future buildings and
his work is perfectly plain and simple.
The marine architect must combine
science with beauty of form, or, rather,
science must he expressed in q beautiful
form. The model must be an exact COPY
of the ship in little. lie must be able to
point out how deep the ship will sink in
the water, how the bows will part the
water in front. how the displaced water
may sweep past the sides and under the
stern. The model must show how deep
the screw will be submerged, now far
the ship may keel over under the influ-
ence of her sails or the waves I'm safety,
and how she will be upborne from mo-
ment to moment on the ever-shifting
waves. His art Is the careful adjust.
ment of forces one against the other, the
weight against the flotation or buoyancy
the resistance of the water against the
power of her screw and engines, the
force of the waves and wind against her
own stability. The finished model is
full of grace and beauty; but it comes
not from the mere blending of sweeping
curves and swelling lines, but from the
balance of these forces. 1t is beautiful
because the repose of forces in equi!ib-
rum is always beautiful. Certainly, if
the architect is called an artist the mod
el-maker is fully his equal. Hd,per's
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
Salt River, Arizonia.

1t was long supposed that the brack-
ishness of Salt river, "A rizona, was caused
by the stream running over a bed of salt
somewhere along its course. Its waters
are pure and fresh from where it heads
in the White mountains to within fifty
miles of where it empties into the Gila.
Fifty miles from its junction with the
ella there comes into it stream of
water that is intensely salt. This stream
pours out of the side of large noun
tain, and is from 20 to so feet deep. 1t is
very rapid, and pours into Salt river
great volume of water. Here could be
easily manufactured sufficient salt to
supply the markets of world. All that
would be necessary would be to dig
bitches and lead the brine to basins in
the nearest deserts. The heat of the sun
would make the salt. Were there rail
road near the stream its waters would
doubtless soon be turned and led to i'm
mense evaporating pounds. 1t is sup
posed that the interior of the mountain,
out of which the stream flows, is largely
composed of rock salt.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
A Rather Singular Request,

Isaac Steele, wealthy farmer living
near Petrolia, Pa, had about $4,000 in
bank notes in safes in his house, COM
mon log structure. A few days ago, ac-
cording to local paper, =" a gang of pro-
fessional thieves made overtures to the
Petrolia officers for the privilge to COM
NIT the robbery. The refusal of the
policy to aid in this matter is isundoubted-
ly the only reason why the affair was
never consummated.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
Pennsylvania II. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

IN II w IOhl lON'
ON and after Monday, June 25th 1877, Pas
Senger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Miflintown Acc. 1872 a. M, daily except Sunday.
JOhnstown Ex. 1922 P. NJ, daily :" sunday
Mail, ............ 654 P. NJ, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 95iP.M., fag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.08 A, NJ, daily,
Mail, 2.43 r. NJ. daily exceptSunday.
Mitfiintown Acc. 6.55 p. NJ. dailyeXcept Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, lisp. NJ, ,tFlag)-daiy, ex-
cept sunday
Pacific Express, SIT a. M, daily (fag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphiaatime, which
is l3 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
DUNCANNON STATION.
Onand after Monday, June 25th, 1877 trains
willleaVe Duncannon, as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mifintown Acc. daily except Sunday at S.l2A. NJ.
Johnstown Ex. l2.59P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
MAI KY Fxn.s ?; ID 3; dai,v teac,
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, S3S A. M, daily
Mail, 2.U9P NJ, ....:....... .dallye6ceptounuay
Mihlintown Ace. daily except Sunday at 6.l6P.M
Pittsburg Ex. daily except Sunday (flag) II. .39P NJ.
VIM. G. KING Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23
DEM0VAL.
The undersigned has removed his
Leather, and HOruaSs C4ora

The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store
from Front to High Street, near the Penn'a.,
Freight Depot, where he will have on hand, and
viii sell at
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather and Harness of all kinds. Having good
WOrkmen. and by buying at the lowest cash
prices, fear no competition
Market prices paid in cash for Bark Hides and
skins. Thankful for past favors, solicit con.
tinuance of the same
P. s.-Blankets, Robes, and Shoe findings made
a speciality,
JOS. M. HAWLEY
DuncannOn, Julyla. 1S76-tf
NSTATE NOTICE.-N0tc is hereby given
IL that Letters of Administration on the estate
of Daniel ShattO, late of Carroll township, Per-
ry county Pa, deceased. have been granted
20 the undersigned residing in the same township
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
GEO. w. SMILEY
December IS, 1877 Administrator.
CHAs. II. SMILEY, Attorney for Admir-.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-23

AREHnn and Morphine Habit absolutely and speedily
HUH NM cured. fainless no publicity Send stamp
III UEV for pnitsespW leu W..b,0s,oI Ds 81 ceEsos nS1ss III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
cedar Hill

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isa ss. s
Issi 9 ~ g
sfAi (.
III
Ia
AZ
~ ss-S.....t
%
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20 ~. x
q 8 = = 81 s Z. $. s.ssss
iis' 80 3 Z, ~
n ss.,.ssss =. ,,...;. ~ 49,. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-15

Dtaptrasma ober elmer Metaaplatte.
George 9. Yreseott iaete tn einsm tt,
@eribners MontblY eerDfentltdten Nr>
titel, baB BET allen Mrten sun Eelepbons
Elm Diapbraema AT benz ,.iibertraseneen"
Gube ansebraat 1T, psldes Int Stanbe IT,
bic atuiti1Hen gibratiunen Der enft tpsitsr
,u serbreiten.
Sn neueFer 3sit bat @btioa an letnem
Roblen,1sleptpn aatt ees Diaperasmn
eine platte ansebradt, beren g8irtun9
bielelte 1T.
goilon bat Elm ausse3ei6netes Eelepboa
erfuneen. 5u9bes Mitrcpbun 1T ieooh
baYcn sdnsltt perl&ieoen. es rsproen,
eirt bic Dprte eines Nebners, Der itA
metrere garbs bonn Snfrument entfsrnt
beinb.t, unb Is 1T ntdt pabet nOtbie, eab
brett III bas MuneRjd tineinselprcAeu
piro. Die gon fruttiun bes Sntrumeutes
1T cine letr etnfaAe. 3wei @tade gDet.
peabpl,toble, swilAen benen etn erittss
In bieier Turm p ansebraAt 1T, biloen
ben gan,en ,,gmpfanesapparat.
Das Yroblem, lSffentlia sebaltene Ne'
ben britt in ISnen tpieperauseben, fam
burd Mnwtnbuns pss @itropbun sel0lt
wersen. ~. q. Stssts.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-15

Sa, tpeil's eten 70 IT. Die Dtenlfltut'
baben's itbt setuib gut BET Gnd. Ser
netmt ia lauter neue unb Id fanu gut auf'
paHen auf bic anoern.
Die 3ornesaeer 1awotl auf Der @tirns
9anbclins, absr er pradte feline GmpSruns
t,ieber, laate laut auf unb rief bann befeb'
lertIh:
Maldir' Did Die tanna Du auf Der
@trabe mid 70 anrsbsn. Sort, eoer-
So 30! SIR tpsrbet bod nt&t nod etn.
ma einen Rnedt tobti@lassn mollsn z
Mlit mir perbst SIR ntdt 70 idnea fertile
wie NIT benz 0etturt.
Gr 1ebte ben 5ut auf unb ballts bic San'
fe.
Sbne reitsr eth Dort su iasen, sine
9aaepltn ieinss Weses, ber Vsrwabrlof'
fhimpfte unb pru6ts binter ibm eretn.
Dte Mtenbslode lautste, 9aneclin ntdte
ben 1Snsn gu, ME ,penn fie ibn rtefen.
@r mattte etnen umweg, UNI ntht abtr
ben &iratof ssbsn gu miiilen, 100 bas Grab
Vetturis. war
Die STRIDE itano often. 9anbulin suS
ben 5ut al, befasl oem 9unbe, ffh nieber
~ leaen uno tier auf ibn su tuarten, uno
eten als er ben Jub'auf bic Sdwelle ieben
rullte, fam bic @haubtGtber teraus lie
fab itn NIT etnem glide an, Dor Dem ct bic
Nusen nteberihlasen mubte, pann fabte
ae Bic fawsre &irdenttiire unb iAlus ite
gu, bab ss brUbnte, aber nod lauter risf
bic GntlfbltAe
(Gprtieeuas folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-15
s e i a 8.

Beim Datlentaus pic Sic III
@dmlst's Gartsu, @alseiton, fam ss am
Qtent, wdbreno bic 1ansplatform secranet
pua pon Msnlhen mar, 3tpi1hen sos.
Walib unb benz iunsen. Clinton @tone,
@cbn bes Wayor Der Stast, gu einem
@trsit. Wallb sins ndmlid auf @tuue
su, mahte ibm psridisbens unbSathe Be.
msrfansen unp 1dlus ibn eann in's Sc.
idt. Stone ,cs iofort ietnsn 8epclssr
urb idoe 1eineu @esner In ben 9faden,
ibm eine gefdtrlidte Wunbe beibrinoene.
5tone wurbe fofort perbaftst aber sese
$4,000 Bursidaft wisbsr fresselai1en.
Wallb pirb taum wieosrtsrseitsut wer.
ben. usbsr bic urlade Der Nf7aire 1T
NtHts besannt unb beibe Ibeile tpsisern
fh Nusfunft barGber su seben.
= 0on Decatur miro 9emelbet, bab
bic Nanaer unter Capt. p'at In Gerfol-
euns BON Gam Bab besriffen, oenie(ben
am @alt Greet nabe GottonbaIe einbulten,
wOleltR ah ein 8ampf entipann. giusr
Der 0eute Bab' wusoe setSbtet uno ben
mobsrnsn Naubrittsrn purben bic iaamt
liden yferbe entusber erihe6en ooer
absenummen. Bag tnttam jebu4 NIT
einen Besleiteru. inbem iie lid gu Gub In
Elm bihtss @e6iIA FiGteten. Die Nan.
ger babsn bic gerfulSune nun tpiebsr auf.
genpmmen.
= Mm Gam tag ben Is. III bas arobe
Irsmonttotel In @alssfon pieper erSfnst
wprbsn.
- Der Muliner goltss.itans entns9.
men ,utr Golsenses;
Die tletne breiiabris. Schtsr bss berrn
@dAter, tpsldsr cine Garm tintsr Mount
Bcnnell tenubnt, purne am Donnerltag
Mprsen psrmbt. Die 1h benfen labt,
wuree prn ben Gltern une Nadbaren ~.
slei6 ans Suhen sesanseu unb bea gan,
gen Sag wie Nadt fortoeiest, otns bas
Rinb sefunben 3u baten. Der Samers
Der gltern mar srob unb i&ien Elm Wuf,
fnben bss armem 6inbdsns sweifelbaft.
Wsbrere neue ant5mmlinse waren berett
I'm @uHsn au tslfen, Iouie aud per @ater
unb oie SHUTTER, felt benz sortsrisen Mor.
gen. I'm Dalbe, nidt oblaiitn wollten, ubne
ttr I0hterden lebenotg poer toot 9efun.
ben 3u taben. 60 pureen partbien &c,
orbnet unb cine tie1tr Yartbien unter
6ubruns bes 6errn Ddater BON bier,
Dnlel bes Rinpes, ltisb am Greitas Nbenb,
nm unseidbr S ubr, auf bas tleine @s'
! fhSpf ale ss rubis auf einsm Walbpfabs
paeetsetripytlt fam, NIT son Dcrnen
serrii5:nen Rlsiosrn unb blutenben Gabsn,
stne alte sstorlene Bratpfanne ltatt Con.
nenibirm iber ibr &Spfasn baltene.
Mls fe itres Sntels aniihtis rpurps,
fam 0e NIT lahenbem GsRhthen uns
auseebreitetsn Nermhsn auf eenlslben 3u.
Ylit wslden freubtsen @efiiblen Der mie.
btrsefunoene 9ietltns psn benz nabe3a
oer,wsifelnoex Gltcrnpaare btsriibt wurpe,
labt fH benfsn.
- aaut Beialub bee Stabtratbs purb.
bic YOliseiitartt NuRin's BON 5wSli auf adj
Mann bsrabselsbt. Die Srbinan,, wp,
mad bic Staotrdtbe fir rssslmdbise cit,
sunsen nur nod SIS, fur grtra.Sibunssn
absr $3.50 erbaltsn, ipuroe CUR 3rpeitsn
esians ssbra&s.
= Die Sneianer iielen unlansa III
&imbal County Elm uno babsn 100 pferi
ssfoblsn.
= pirFds werbsn jsb, In aulla Ii
&itsn, bic Z 8rlAsl ba!ttm, gu 60 Gsnt'
psrtauft.
y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-15

- Nu8 4cnbon beridtet man: Da3
@eriiat BON einsm aueebliden Mttentai
ge3en ben 3ronprinjen bat ieinen llr.
ipruns in benz 8eriude, ben eine WBabl
beut5der 9pcialoemotraten am lebtel
9onntas Dor Der peutIden Yotidait mad
tie, bic neberreidaunS einer QOhalitdtsa.
breIIe beutider Mrbeiter QcnbSns an ben
ssrcnprin3en gu perbiapera. Die Sccial'
teu,cfraten rotteten iid 3uiammen, iansen
bic Warieillaiie uno riefsn: geieper nil
benz Sronprin,en! Shlieblid Seritreuts
bic POli3si bic ldrmenoe Wense.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-15

- Die NbTht liest in Berlin por, bic
Wbitebeab. .lhen 6ilAtcrpeocs aud, pom
2unoe aus ais Nnsriiitcrpepos fit ben
Sdue ber beutiden Safeneinfabrten uno
Hlubniiubunsen 5u beauebn. Durd Ser.
beiieransen III Der 3ielridtunS lol pisler
3ped 3uperldfiis erreihbar leiu.