davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05
NEWHkLL HOUSE


JF, ANTISDEL Proprietor.
The present proprietors Of this Elegant Hote
have spared neither money or pains in furnishing
and improving the house; and with the improved
Otis Elevator recently put in 1t cannotbe exceDet
for convenience and comfort to the travelling pnbl1t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05
last and SOuthi
TAKE THE
Rock Island & Peoria
/. B. & W. ROUTE.

No. 0Lsages CHAMPAIGN, 9: 90 m; Danyille;
~ " q T:40 m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS, II :OO
a m; CINCINNATI, 4:2o m; LOUISVILLE, 7:45 pm.
En n Leaves Galva, 500 a M; Peoria 9:l5
~ We e am; Bloomington, 11:10 a m Cham
paign, 1:34 p IN; Danvile, 2:45 pm. Arrives al
INDIANAPOLIS, 5:55p m; CINCINNATI, 10:35 p In /;
LOUISVILLE. II 10 p m: NASHVILLE 500 III /: Day
ton II As; p N; Columbus, Il % m; Wheeling,
7:35 m PITTsBURG, 80 m; BALTIMORE. 1885 p
m: WASHINGTON, 9:U7; p m: PHILADELPHIA,
40 m NEW YORK, lib p N Cleveland. 10
m; Buffalo, l f05 N Albany u As N. But ONB
NIGHT out TO principal Eastern Cities.
NJ QLeayes Rock Island, / $50 m: Galvs
NVs % 4:0S m; Peoria 7:25 m Daily;
Bloom ngton, s:S5 M; ChaDPaign,l1 rs m; Dan
vile, Ira m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. 4:20 N !;
CINCINNATI, $40 m LOUSY LILLE, $50 N Nash
vile, 80 D m; DavlOn, $40 N; Columbus, Il 40
p M; Wheeling S:25 p N; PITTsBURG, 7:45 10 ,
BALTIMORE, 7:45 m; WASHINGTON, $50 m;
PHILADELPHIA. 7;35 am; NEW YORK, OBS am i
Cleveland, $3.50 m Buffalo, 8 % m; Albany, 6:zV
q m; Boston, 2:40 pm.
eE REcLIHIFG CHAIR SLEEPING CARS, with State
Rooms, are run on No forom Peoria to Inolan-
apohe.
vile, reaching Terre Haute, Vincenles and Evans
vile, and by No. TO Lafayette, LogansPort ~
Wayne, Toledo and Detroit in advance OF oEae'
lines.
The /. B. d W. is the only line running Its trains
through to Indianapolis without change.
When travelling take the shortest route inst pre-
sents equal advantages and convenience OF ihfonsH
cars The /. b. q W. is the shortest through illei
and reaches ell Eastern cities on as quick TINE =
its competitors, without excessive speed ana VIII
the advantage Of the FINEST OUTFIT OF TAROobo
CARS IN THE WEST,
Address the Gen1 Pass. Agent, and get COPY o
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving fuI lniofna Aa".
"HOW TO REACH THE EAST AND soOfh'
| GEO. B. WRIGHT, Receiver,
! JOHN W BROWN, Gent Pass q l1ekes II I'm
S.T.BUFoRD Western Agent, Davenport
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
General News.
MENIlAN AEIlAIks.

a press dispatch from Houston, Trxas,
dated Jam 18th, says Gov Hubbard has
written u three column letter to presi-
dent Hayes on border affairs He goes
into the details Of the causes If Mexican
raids and gives u history Of the same for
the last twenty years, including Cortinas'
capture of Brownsville III 1859. The
governors specific charges are. first, il
has been II predatory war; ~ that
custom house officials have been muir.
dercd, custom houses taken aHd robbed,
postoiiiccs robbcdmd burned, hundreds
Of citizens killed and some tortured.
VIM. Mcmahon, for instance, had his
legs cut or and forced 70 walk GA the
4tumps Mcmahon WAS burned while
in his oWn house within five miles nj
Corpus Christi. Women have been
made prisoners and subjected Il treat
ment toe horrible tGmentiOn 81 Mel
lions "a dollars worth Of property havc
been taicn from Tcya5 OWNERS aud cN'-
furnished IN asylunl Tor robbers, il
place OF deposit for their stolen goods.
9TH. The Mexican government has been
notified many times Iy'ulf, Of Tie IS
l~teuep " these eyiIs, pui ,ac hut uot
restrained her citizens aAI an IcluVeH
T. permit ia a. hfrak ap The hostile
band which commit atrocities and ha-
declared an attcnptto III ~ / calr3e for
waf 9th. she las refused ~ execute
the cytradllloh treaty by not surrender
ing raiders Who were themselves enc
mics 81 mankind Ivy breaking tie jail
Of Stlfr Goln'N and releasing
prisoners thorcfrom 7th She las
afforded an asylum e. Indians and
pcunittcd them a. use her territory ~
het on foot expeditions to invade the
territory of the 4. ;. and 70 wage savage
warfare upon tie people of Texas in
GLIDING within ~ scope every age and
sex. Children have been captured ia
Texas carried into Mexico and held as
slaves. Coy. Hubbard asserts tiat
Texas does not want war hut simply
protection from Mexican violence. lie
charged that the San Elizaiio mob
Sho slot Howard, Mcbride, and AIkcr
sou I'd death, was composed lafgcly Of
Mexican citizens The governor reeite.
the horrible massacre and says Mexico
should make amend, fer tho crimes
committed BY her citizcn-.
RELEASED fEsfAgs.
A Dublin telegram VI Jan. 18th says
the Fenian prisoners recently released,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
TAXES author 4ed ly q sars laws ldi,9SS ~
Mixing I'm AZ



Maxine Il, all 50, TSs IA
"
a, ~ ~ .t IN Nv SNftA@ 'F'S i&F tlo same pe
tet M >SNa,Ne.l 40.
ltwiii deNol.H 0pan IeN " provide iar the dt,
~ satt nus 'NM4tlta- aM'Hata- ia 49, tS%tv
ahd, II a3atiah l9vEt ~ sAaA sNA ~ mNt ~
y w. q ~ ptvEiSt ~ " ~ EWNG II t.
"N" 80 1>Sl = WIS, sRoH'N th& @0af 81 va ta-
N.>vFS lNNr'Ne tS'Siht w aS' eli' are SUI iUf
nm >ttsas g 4tN a. tiA ~ &Frf0EQalG9 o@NaS
,5,v 49, tS'ss'o4 n NNS'>s - NJ Sst'S "t2
81, Ht"tSS'
M"uN rii"P"s. I'1S III, " .W0''ssE ,0ltN ,NS,Sf
you tNSoNlhS tNt expenditure el EousldCrdbte
>hNS = ~ Is thrse various nfenesiu rs Md.
AsNg.NG a'',d '"tV'"i 5,etHtWG. tH" HNSpE OF
~ $500 ~ y tsSohsiH Wi1NH1' III IA ivy "ti \ WI
vtSsS'iN 5"' wy S"SNV>stut ~ SVSu''oa 81 lte
l"UHS eH>lI.SSs VII EnN'e'I .N NJ N AA1 atoR,
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st, r,,, ,s Uni th stSIi II, W
9u , of pn6lit rNUcutl4itllr ybpra ri tr,n,s4mrni
i ff0Siitah 4 NH AMI ! &c 5H0;3l, FL Mi rubiI,.
,llshnr. lututS Thcv realize that thulc is +. l,lr
slrouy which Il Il ~, nm man H.. u.s. q, iN
tncS scrutiulze ana ya3 Geun Ann apnftNfiltiGn
4, ill.,, pnbl = ,Yprry f3r III M FL, ,,'nst J,i
mute purun.c~. l{'wa5 Ia tNy highest [#lrar
~ "a r.r,tn Il M ,,ii H. III ,.l,efs +, ,,,, H.,
reasonable nrtlcipatious ~ me mss M 4, thtS
, i, hItr
FnTtyS rlO%
me rynorts of IN, Stlt,, Sll{,rintru3,,i and AT
thr R,urls ~ l},,.nts M thr it,iyrrStty api MN
,nni >cbn,s ,SiIl nlnc, hrr, yam Nh Orriit,,l st9
tisties rrtatIyrto thiS lmpnltnut branch III stain
polity loQ Will giyc me Recommendations thTy
inakp surh consideration IA Their imporlaucr IL
,nunds lhe great cost and diversity of thr tpXt
boots used IN our common schools are believed
hN many ~ be serious evils, Nnd lall with ptcutIuG
severity upon that class ct citizens least ablC f.
4 bear theal, Coming directly from The people, and
representing rs yOu do atl sections Of the state,
n doubt not You Will be ab|e, w comparison III
views, 70 perfect measVcs which VIII remaye att
JuSt grounds or compsstut,
The psaptl education Of thc children GtG vOu.A
Ut our State II among the ulost important duIiCs
Of society TIE state has undertaken this duty
MI la III s . \ tF.y ,l,., ttlA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

'idp fourth animal report NE the commissioners
q dsberIr- ah1and- ihinlerestit RlnfaFmaton IL
iatite t9 this branch tf nsetu industry with
very m8derate expenditures The C3mmtss on In
stoeki I DIR 4f aud iiytr- With iiftren tarie.
girr pf i-h. aud We may reasonably anticipate
ample returns III due time Tie commissioners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

Prose dispatches from Washington Of
lie 1oih state that tile Commissioner
of Internal Revenue IL considering tie
best means Of SURPRISING the great To-
bacc0 frauds which hayc been dseoy
ercd. lhc receipts from cigars have
largely decreased since June, owing III
part q the eirgar,makcrs strike, bat il
II claimed that there arc great frauds
upon the revenue which IL II III tic
power of the Commissioner 10 stop.
John Etraiton, one Of the large manu-
facturcrs Of New York, il m interview
with Tire Commissioners of Internal
Revenue, says that the fraud begins on
the tobacco plantation. Il IL not conl-
miitcd by the farmer, but through the
buyer III small quantities Of tobacco
that the business il loosely conducted.
Tie legislati u proposed BY Southern
men Oh tobacco would open wider the
door for tins class of fraud. They wish
70 have tho planters allowed the oppor-
tunity 70
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Making.

neduc ue tam lhfs amofHt tho ,alHe uf rail.
road telegraph ant insurance. prop fty when
in th orn 4 en,es, pay. wha Ii recorded rs
fair proportion az taSc-. 8ndat,o %heseyeral item-
Al public property, and there remains ltk- th4a
SG,0l CO. exempt from taxation
TAME.
The total iax leyied Ii tie state III the year
ls16 was .s''f1,i 500. amounting ~ S222 on each
Que hundred do ais II assessed y4ifiatign. The
purposes for which THESE taxes were ieyirl the
respnctINe amaunts ard EAtcs nTe IS % L0M4:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
A Sweet Poem.

A timid girl came in and laid poem
on our desk, which opened as follows:
How dear TO my heart is the goat of my childhood
When fond recollection presents him TO me;
The beautiful beast which whene'er he was riled
would
Make everything Fl from the presence of he
Ny mischievOus Nan was the frowitst butter
That ever did butt ston. fence till he fell
He'd see IL a coniing-a scream he would utter
Then brace ms fore legs and go at IL pell-mell
Oh, how he would buck II. An iron bound bucket
lie once tiled to bucket II, and died in the well.
We read it over three times, for it
seemed familiar. Then we asked her
point-blank if she wrote it herself. She
fixed an eye on us while the other went
out of the window (poor girl) and she
said in faltering voice that she did.
So we accepted one verse at so much.
1t is very pathetic little picture of
rural felicity, but it certainly reminds
us of something we have seen before
omeWhere.-( ir1Dbic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
MAUD MULLER BURLEsQED.

Maud Muller worked at making hay,
And cleared her forty cents day.
Her clothes we're coarse, bur her health was fine
And so she worked In the sweet sunshine,
Singingas glad as a bird in May
Barbary Allen" the livelong day.
She often glanced at the far-off town,
And wondered II eggs were up or down.
And the sweet song died OF a strange disease,
Leaving phantom-taste OF cheese.
And an appetite and nameless ache
For soda water and ginger-cake.
The Judge rode slowly into view
stopped his horse In the shade and drew
His fne-cut out, while the blushing Maud
Narveled much at the kind he - chawea."
" lie was dry as a fish, - he said with a wink,
Aud kind o. thought that good SOU ire drinl
Would brace him up" So the cup was filled
With the crystal wine that the old spring spilled
And she gave ii him with sun-browned hand.
Thanks" said the Judge In accents bland;
A thousand thanks! for u sweeter draught
From fairer hand but there he laughed,
And the sweet girl stood in the sun that day,
And raked the Judge instead of the hay.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
THE PALMER's VISION.
NY j. q. HOLLAND.

Noo, Ger Judeal All the air was beating
with the hot pulses of the days great heart
The birds we're silent; and the rii, re,reauns
Shrank in it's covert, ana comPnaino" aP"i'
When lone pilgrim. with his scrip aud burden,
Dropped by the way-side, weary ana u iss
His sinking heart grown faithiess OF i's Buerooh-
The city Of his recompense ana rest
No vision vet of Galilee and Tabor!
Ne glimpse Of distant Zion thronged and crowned
Behind him stretched his long and useless labor,
Before him lay the parched and stony ground
He leaned against a shrine of Mary, casting
Its balm of shadow mis- aching head,
And worn with toll, and faint with cruel fasting,
He sighed: 20 God! God, that were dead
"The friends l love are lost or left behind me-
In penury and loneliness l roam;
These endless paths OF penance choke and blind me
Oh come and take thy wasted pilgrim home"
Then with the form OF Mary bending Ger him,
Her hands in changeless benediction stayed,
The palmer slept, while a swift dream upbore him
TIE the fair paradise for which he prayed.
He stood alone, wrapped in divinest wonder;
He saw the pearly gates and jasper walls
Informed with light, and heard the far of thunder
OF chariot wheels and mighty waterfalls
From far and near, in rhythmic palpitations,
Rose on the air the noise of shouts and psalms;
And through the gates he the ransoned nations,
Marching and waving their triumphant palms.
And white within the thronging Empyrean,
golden palm-branch in his kingly hand,
He saw his Lord, the gracious Galilean,
Amid the worship OF his nyriads stand
80 jesus Lord Of glory! Bid me enter
l worship thee! kiss thy holy roed "
The pilgrim cried, when from the burning center
A broad-winged angel sought him where he stood.
"Why art thou here?" in accents deep and tender
Outspoke the messenger " Dost thou not know
That none may win the city's rest and splendor,
Who do not cut their palms In Jericho?"
" Go back to EARTH thou palmer, empty -handed!
Go back TO hunger and the toilsome way!
Complete the task that duty hath commanded
And win the palm thou hast not brought to-day
And then the sleeper woke, and gazed around him
Then springing to his feet with life renewed,
lie spurned the faithless weakness that had bound
him,
And, faring on, his pilgrimage pursued.
The way was hard, and he grew halt and weary,
But one long day, among the evening hours,
He saw beyond landscape gray and dreary
The sunset fame on Saem's sacred towersl
q, fainting soul that readest well this story,
Longing through pain for deaths benignant balm
Think not to win a heaven of rest and glory
If thou shalt reach its gates without thy palm
Scr ibaeT for February.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
A Memorable Convention.

The old French convention lasted
three years one month and four days.
1t had 749 members, and II ,2l0 DEGREES.
Of its 749 members, fifty-eight were gull
lotioned-Duray, June 26, 1893, being
the first to look through the little win
dow, and the head of Bishop Huguet the
last to fall, October 6, 1896, into the
basket; eight were assassinated and two
shot; fourteen committed suicide; five
died OF grief; six persisted in abject mis-
cry; three died on the highway, to be
eaten by dogs; one, Armouville, the last
wearer of the red cap, persisted in a
drunken fit; four died mad; two were
killed in the army; one was carried away
by the Prussians and never heard of;
three died suddenly; one expired in
prison; one fell dead of Joy on learning
that Bonaparte had disembarked at FIRE.
JUS; 1873 persisted in exile or in penal set
Elements; twenty-three never were heard
of from the date of the Eighteenth Brui-
MARIE; sixty-five vanished after the cor
onation of Napoleon, and twenty-five
died in obscurity and poverty. The
convention had sixty-three presiding
officers, of whom eighteen were
guillotioned and eight transported;
twenty-five were outlawed and six sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life; four
died in Warehouses;, and three committed
suicide.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
An Unpleasant Situation.

From the Watsonville Cali Pajarenian.
Johnny Sanderson is bad boy. The
day before Christmas Johnny made some
" fish-hooks" by bending a great many
pins in peculiar shape. Christmas
forenoon he had them III the dining
room, and, hearing some boy whistling in
the shrill way all boys understand, he
rushed out, leaving his pin-hooks lying
on the table and on the chairs. Johnny
never gave another thought to them until
2 o'clock, when the family, including
Miss Giggings and the minister and
Elder Dalton and wife, cordially invited
guests, were about to take their seats to
an elegant dinner. "Sit right down
here" said Mrs. Sanderson to Miss Gig
gings." O-u-chW exclaimed the latter
lady, in a voice of agony, as she rose
from her seat and carefully settled back
again. "Parson, take this seat; Brother
Dalton, Sister Dalton, this way" and
Mr.. Sanderson beamed with that noble,
christian grace, hospitality. My
Saveyerw suddenly exclaimed the wor-
thy parson in stentorian tones that fairly
shook the windows Immortal Zach
ariah !" echoed burly Deacon Dalton, and
Mr.. Sanderson, startled at such an un-
usual exhibition, actually gasped as he
dropped, like a pile driver, into his chair.
Pull 'em Outw he at once howied, as
he leaped, with starting eyeballs, half
across the room. An immediate inves-
tigation divulged the trouble, and quiet
and good humor were restored. The
only remark made after Johnny gave his
explanation was by the parson, who, as
he eyed Johnny sharply, quietly said:
"These pins are bent in very peculiar
shape for fish-hooks."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
- What's Wanted -

A suburban resident, losing the last
train out the other night, concluded to
save a hotel bill by spending the night
with an old college chum of his, living
in Boylston street. Arriving in front of
the house, he tossed pebble up against
his friends chamber window, and called
out: Doc! Oh, Doc! Doctori" In
less than minute thirteen windows flew
open, thirteen heads popped out of them,
and thirteen voices exclaimed with one
accord, "Pm the doctor; what's want
ed?"-BOst0n Advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

MAKE yourself necessary, young man,
and your success is certain.-BWings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-14

Der 3eituussseianad tes oeut'
lden PabllfumS miro bon 5rn. @neilt
tolsenoermaben beurtbeilt Dem Deut=
iden ltebeu feline beIcuoeren SntereIen,
lofale, seperblide, 8erufsintereIlea -
anoerleits bic auSrpirtiseu Oinae- nod,
immer 10 nabe, iein itattlides Gemein.
melen nit auen sroben Trasen 70 fern
9ab fauni eine 9faticn Elm 70 serinaeS Sn.
terelle an elmer ernlfen politil den 3eituna
tat, uno fetne anOsre Nltiou wc5l eiuen
lolben Wasltab bes SntereHanten uno
unlnterelianten anlest, wie bic unlriae.
Wenn man Bel ber glite unlerer @elsu.
lfaft, bel Nannern bon patriutilder ge.
linnuns uno ginlidt Gepue balten ppute
pelhe 3eitunaeu tie balten: man purpe
erltaunen, welde ylltter becor,uat wer
oen, ldlimmltsnfaus nit per @ntlduloi
5ung, bab oiefiir ben @tanppuutt pes
oausberrn paiienoen 8ldtter gar 3u trcd
en-, gu unintereGant namentid fiir bic
Samtlie leien. DaS ScanbalSIe. bos
Srlpiale uno oas Anetoctenbafte bat ben
sntldeoenen gor5us bier, pie im Iteater
nno IN per &unlf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-14

,u belslren. geScr mir yrn cinanasr Ihie
ZEN, lests i'd msine 6anp ie3nenp auf ibr
Saupt uno 1aaats beiurst In bic eroBsn
Qusen. IS leuhtete mir aus benlelteu
flares gsritanSnib, ein bstliser gifer ent.
ssssn. So fatlts mid bsrubis!. DEM
mer In tsm menlhenerfullten Naume, uns
mare es Ter lhmarsslts SsrbreAer eewslen,
aatts ben, sGrten g4slen unfreunblih beeee.
nen fGnnsn? gDelhes Mutterbsr, absr 'w1
re sssen has liibe 5leben aus fold listsn
Nuasn unempinelih setlisbeus
Sn bsr nahlfsn Mnuts trenute uns cine
Bruppe Spielsr. Garlc!a prdnste ah nit
rer 0smane9sit zines @ihtSrnhens mad,
porn, wabrsup Id leibit ben Nuesans gu
sespinnen fa6te, 100 sulammsn3utrsfftn mir
uerabrepet battsn. Dason ausaebenD, bab
aatalina 3eit baten malls. Fd gu fam
meln, oab neine niHenlihe ytadfhl
nur be3u seitraSe, iie uns gan, rpieber;uae
ben, wpllte it erlt paan Dor 1e bintrstsn,
ua6osm fe purh garlcta auf bas Dieser
lsben pcrbereitet woroeu. Sd wclta lbs
Elm milper SsriSbnltter 8d,ter lein. cir
ar5t, pslher 70 wsnis ihmer,hait ME mDs
ltd NIT pcrFhtisen Shritteu ben Sers
einss lhwtr bsilbaren @sbrshsns an per
nidten tradist.
Guf Die Strase hinaastretsno, tes nj.
d. por rem @inaons auf uno ab gu nan
elm. Niein &opf finn in Jlammen, In
Gem i'd i'm 0eilte @arota bis ,u ihrf
b'utt.r bealeitfte, i'm gsille aufmertiar
iauthts ibrFr 4 bsnosn 5t'mme, Der gGp
ten, msids lh teeadtlam ihr eir9epra
haits. Minuten perrannen, unp rpd
neinte i'd, pob eine g.r,sfett ah trdss az
'pinne. piSsl,h tDnte elm unbsimltch.
lelttam secampftsr Shlus su mir teraus
oFlhsm alsbalo cine braulenpe Sswssun
'ahiclate. giniae slusenbl'd, Rano ic
c'e aelabmf; oann It'll ,!s ih auf peu Gin
,afs gu SD Ipcate einlreten. als meb
'sre Mdnnsr mir wsbrtsn Nsin Bitten.
m the SslbaDrnnasn frudtstsn gu rihs
als tsatiiatiate 1auIhuns mics man ,u
nd, Dap ib gBelb uno &np tube gr,.
dls i'd Die Soruterssbsnpen I'M Ysiaan
lnrief unc Der Strabenrerfebr ,u lpil
as5ann, sab man mir ben Wss fret.
tISprtieBuna fplst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-14

- u. 6. >. Driseo0, Elm reidsr
Burger Scultcns,stat SelbtmOro began
gen, in @er3IusiFuns oaratsr, oob sr pura
8beumatismus io lan9e aas 8stt sefel'
felt mar.
- Sn Iranlas Scuatp e'sft es un;ab'
lise ipilpe 3rutbibnsr.
- @uf Der Wrmentarm In DallaS
County wurpen Die 1es Sutr 72O gulbel
Wei3en uno 2300 8ulbel &crn sssrntst.
Sur Die arbsitenben Gsfanssnen III nur
Elm Wadter anseiteat, Der $40 muaallia
srbalt.
--pscanniilIe iperren In @ciab nit bon
Is Gents bis sl.25 PET Sulbsl bs3atlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-14

Dities Snfttut rurbe i'm Sabre 1858 fir er.
s!eeanes> unb @utlibdiisfeitS 8pede spn Der
Staafsle9tslatur 9tfes!ie ineprpprirt NIT elmer;
Hapltal sen 81 100000. su wsl9em Nt isitbsr
s.ntn @sisrsslOab Don $3.50. 600 binauaeiiat lat.
Sere sroben 9tebunsen son tinleInen
cine 8ie9uns seriSoben. Man Iels na6fulasnbs %
greiSSertteiluna. ''''s'"''