davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
Chnplaiu Reecher.
adopted

That Mr.. Beecher deferred entering on u
martial career to this late day is more sur
prising than his following the drum sixteen
or seventeen years ago would have appeared
then. There is so much of the church mill
tant in his sturdy nature that his acceptance
of the chaplaincy of the Thirteenth regiment
Of our National Guard is something on which
we can congratulate the pastor Of Plymouth
Church as well as the Brooklyn boys who
will hear him. We learn from his own lips
that he will only be expected to preach
once year to the regiment, but we are GER
tain that, once in the field of Mars, he will
not be satisfied with this minimum Of SER
vice. During the rebellion he showed us
that Peter the Hermit was not the only man
in clerical garb who could fire the heart of
n people to warlike deeds not that there
was anything of the fasting hermit about
him, or that he needed the aid of
a monks cowl to make his eloquence
tell. In his new Office he will carry
that olden spirit with him, and we may ex-
pect to find his influence quickly felt
among gay young militiamen all over the
country. In the present peaceful state Of
American affairs vigorous chaplain Is q
greater necessity in the National Guard
than martinez Of colonel. Hitherto the
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

citizens of New York. The rapid transit
roads in return for their franchises are
bound 10 give certain accommodations
to the public-to build their lines through
and to run night trains just as the street
railroads now do. 1t is not o question OF
concession; but one of absolute right. II
the elevated roads should lose money by
running through trains and night trains
they would be just as much bound to run
them as il they made their largest profits
out of them. Such people as do travel at
night need the accommodation. The rapid
transit roads are bound to give them the ac-
commodation even though their number
should be not large enough to make the re-
ceipts of the night trains profitable.
1t is evident that we need legislation in
this matter. We have had experience OF the
unreliability of promises in the case OF the
horse car corporations. At the time street
railroads were first proposed there was rs
violent an opposition to them as there is to
rapid transit Deluded property owners
regarded them with dread. The people fa-
vored them as public conveniences. There
was tnen some discussion ABOUT ING oOiAS"-
tions to be imposed on the roads, and the
companies were prolific Of promises. If at
that time the companies had been bound by
law to provide seats for passengers, to warm
their cars, to clear away the snow and not
to create public nuisances and obstructions
to business they would have cheerfully as
sented. They coveted the franchises
and would have conceded anything
to gain them. But such Legislative
provisions were deemed unnecessary, the
argument being that the horse car COM
panies would extend every proper accom-
mediation to the public for their own sakes
in order to secure patronage. This expec-
tation proved tallacious. 1t will be the
same with rapid transit, and the people
should insist on having their rights guarded
and their interests protected by strict and
positive legislation. Besides if the rapid
transit railroad companies are honest in the
profession of their determination to run
night trains, they can have no possible OBJ
lection to the passage of law compelling
them by stringent provisions to supply the
public with those accommodations which
they express their entire willingness to con-
oede
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
The PapaI Coronation.

To-day the coronation of the new Pope,
Leo Kill, will take place in Rome. Inc
interesting event will be shorn OF its accus-
toned splendor, owing to the resolve to
hold the. ceremony in private. Since the
21st of June, 1916, when Plus TX received
the tiara from the hands of the Cardinal
Dean, so many changes have come to the
Papacy that this further departure from the
custom of centuries does not create much
surprise. The relations between the rope
and the Italian King have not perceptibiy
changed, and the extremists OF the Church
as well us the extremists of the kingdom are
hard at work to prevent concession OF COM
promise on either side. Under such cir
cumstances the possibility of the ''moder-
ates" quickly creating motlus uirendi with
the Italians is not very great. The govern
ment has given notice that it would not be
responsible for public order during the
coronation ceremonies, because the new
Pope had not recognized King Humbert.
Hence the determination to crown His
Holiness in private was conservative
measure, which need not be construed as q
sign that the irreconcilables have won the
day. If a contrary course had been taken
it would inevitably endanger a future of
harmony.
The old public ceremony of coronation
carried with it the accession to temporal
power to kingdom. Bishop OF Rome, the
crowned Pope became until now master OF
the civil power in the States OF the Church,
and in the olden times came to kingship
over kings, of which history records many
striking instances. But all this has passed
away, and without the smallest sign OF re-
turning. No more barefoot pilgrimages to
Canusium for the German emperors, no
more papal bulls bestowing empire on an
English king, no more wistful straining of
eyes from the courts Of France and Spain
for an all-powerful assent from the
Vatican no more potential anathemas kept
ready for the rebuke of ruling princes or
the disarming Of sturdy rebels. Bishop and
Pope over millions yet, but king and king
of kings no more. The ceremony, there
fore, Of bestowing'the regnum-the triple
crowds only form without much more
significance than the forlorn hope of a resto-
ration which perhaps some churchmen cher
ish. The report that the Swiss guard will
be dismissed, and the doubt that His Holi-
ness will appoint a Minister of War, go to
show that Leo XIII. has accepted the situa-
ton to the extent of putting aside the sword
even rs an emblem. Souls can be saved
without it. Indicative as the Italian warm
ing to the Vatican may be Of slight irri-
tation, we do not think that the door is by
any means shut to ON arrangement by which
Pope and King may inhabit the same capi-
tai without making the Quirinal and the
Vatican reservoirs Of reciprocal i'll will
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
pa,pit Topics To-Day.

Less than half dozen of our city pastors
will spend their time and thought on hell
to-day, so that we may fairly assume that
they have settled the controversy, at least
to their own satisfaction. They should now
devote some of their unspent energy to the
expulsion of the devil and sin from theology
and the establishment Of heaven, and then
their work will be done, if not well done.
Mr.. Mccarthy will continue the discussion
on hell to-day by tracing Christ's love toward
the wicked dead, and Mr. Searles will prove
that present labor and fidelity are the assur.
ance of future reward, whereby every man
may know where he stands and what the
antithesis of this proposition is. Mr.. Hull
will also prove that the final decision
is influenced by reward. Mr.. Kramer will
rake ritualism and Susannah Evans will
review Mr. Astors excise speech in the
Assembly last week. The conclusion OF
the matter will be given by Mr.. Colcord.
Christian courage will be emulated by Mr.
Sweetser, theme in heaven will be offered
by Dr. Armitage, black clouds will break
with bright blessings from Mr.. Johns pull
pit and the worlds light will shine down
upon Mr.. Rowell's congregation. The un-
known God will be revealed by Mr.. Hep
worth md the spiritual nature and true
descent of man by Mr.. Gordon. The origin
and nature of the kingdom of God will be
explained by Mr. Van Alstyne and the
headslip of Christ by Mr.. Chambers. The
heavenly rainbow will appear in Dr. Rogers
horizon, the great emancipation will be re-
viewed by Mr.. Moment and the trial Of Gods
word will be reported by DR.. Crook. DR..
Tyng, Jr., will remove some misrepresenta-
tions of Christ from the public mind to-day,
especially that of mistaking fanaticism for
the Gospel; Mr.. Alger will give the latest
word of science and religion on the immor-
tality of the soul, and Mr.. Courtney will
set forth the Churchs responsibility in the
use of money. The ministry of woman's
tears is the pathetic theme that .Mr. Knapp
will bring before his hearers as he calls Tor
burden bearers. Mr.. Burch will show how
the Jump may be taken from the pit to the
rock, and Mr. Davis will recite the Pill
grim's Dream. Circes enchantmentsr or
the lusts Of the flesh, will be discussed by
MIR. Newton, and the second coming of
Christ by Mr.. Humpstone. And thus the
circle Of theological discussion will be
trayersed to-day. a, 80.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
A General Excise Law.

Mr.. Alvords proposition to extend the
provisions of the bill known as the Daily
Excise bill to all the cities of the State may
b. meant 10 embarrass and defeat the meas
ure. No reliance can be placed on the sin
cerity of Mr.. Alvord's intentions when
he appears to be disposed to be-
friend bill having in it any direct
or indirect political significance, and
the belief prevails that the republican
politicians are anxious to perpetuate the
present excise muddle in this city, with
the idea of thereby embarrassing the demo-
cratic municipal authorities. But there
ought certainly to be an excise law appli-
cable to all the cities of the State and capa-
BILE of being enforced in all evenly,
equitably and efficiently. Special lcgis.
lation made for this or that partic-
ular locality is always Objectionable.
Besides, there is no reason why
an excise law should not be framed that
would be fitted for Buffalo, Albany Brook
lyn and all other cities Of the State just as
we'll as for New York. The question does
not present any serious difficulties, and a
general law is on many accounts preferable
to local or special law. We do not know
whether Mr.. Daly's bill in its present
shape is fitted for general applica-
ton. If it is not it can be SO
amended as to remove the objection. There
is growing suspicion that legislation on
the excise question is design edly delayed ut
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

THE DEATH OF EX-SENATOR WADE removes
another landmark in our political history of the
past half of century. man of positive con-
viction and unyeldng honesty Mr. Wade welded
powerful influence in shaping the destiny OF
the nation during the crucial periods imme-
diately preceding and following the war; Thus
another of the old school Of statesmen passes
away full Of years and honors, regretted by all
who respected the man for the good he did and
forgetting the errors he in common with all
men may have committed.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was dull and steady, without anything Of inter-
est. Gold opened and closed at 1O1 81 selling
during the day as low as 1O15s Government
bonds were stronger, States dull and railroads
higher Money OH call lent at 4 Il u per cent
and closed ut per cent
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

Albany for blackmailing and corrupt pur-
poses. in the belief that the liquor deal
ers will pay money in the end to secure the
passage of the bill. The best thing the
Legislature can do for its own credit will be
to pass general bill without any further
Ill
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
QUINTUPLE SHEET,
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 'ADvERTIsERs.-Io TO
issatfe Me proper classification Of advertisements
ii is absolutely necessary Mat they be handed iN
before eight o'clock ere,y ere,,i,sq
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

The probabilities are that The aceakter is Ncr
York to-day ,ciH be- 'carm and cloudy, scih rain
md high somlheasterly srinds. Tomorrow it sciH
be ica,m and cloudy partly cloudy tollo,red by
falling temperature and gradually clearing
srcaher, ~iM strong somMwesterly to north,ceserly
aciuds
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

THE SUGGESTION of public entertainment in
aid Of the Eighth regiment to indemnity it for
the losses sustained by the destruction of its
armory is u good one
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

TIE FINISHING TOUCHES were given to the
Texas and Pacific Railroad bill by the House
Railroad Committee yesterday. A favorable
report will be made, but the committee is not
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

A SAD PICTURE Of domestic unhappiness was
presented in one of the courts yesterday. Thirty
years of married life and then first class
divorce suit is rather melancholy business
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

THE EMMA NINE still fingers in the courts.
A motion for new trial in the famous five
million dollar suit has been granted.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

If The TESTIMONY of witness before one of
the Congressional committees is to be believed
New Hampshire has large and thrifty class of
voters whose ballots are always cast for the
candidate with the longest Durse
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

THE QUEENS COUNTY HUNT were out yester-
day for the first time this season. A large field
answered the buglc Of the huntsman and Rey-
nartl was killed after an exciting chase
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

NEW YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HoRsKs
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRIZE FIGHrERs.
NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAvoURsEES.
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-A CELsBRArED CASE
STANDARD THEArRk-OuR BOARDING HorsE
wALLACKs THEATRE-MoSEY.
BOOTHS THEATRE-UNcLE TONS CABIN.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LYcEUM THEATRE-GoLD MAD.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-HENnY V.
NIBLO's GARDEN-ON BRIDGE or NorRz DANE
BROADWAY THEATRE-Tnn ExrLxs.
PARK THEATRE-Oun BAcnELoRs
TONY PASTOR's-vARIKTy.
BOwERY THEATRE-vARIrrY
THEATRE COMIQUE-vAKlrrY.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-HELLkR's WONDERS
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
NEW AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
TIvOLI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARlIry
GILNoRE's GARDEN-AruLErIc FxArs.
VAUDEVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOODS THEATRE. BROOKLyN-TKxAs JACK.
PARK THEATRE. BRoOKLYN-sKA OF IcE.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE to get ut the truth i'll
regard to the Mexican border troubles. Lieu
tenant Turner emphaticaly contradicts Shaitcr
and Bulls, and declares that in all eases the In
dians, and not the citizens of Mexico are the
aggressors.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

TIE INTEREST felt by the public in the prcser-
vation of the public parks is shown by the seven
thousand signatures to the petition against the
proposed destruction of Washington square. All
the parks should be held sacred, and the reso,i-
ton of the association to resist encroachmcnts
OH any one of them will be heartily approved.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY ought to look
after Cheney, his New England Railway Mail
Superintendent. According to the testimony
taken yesterday in Washington he is absent
from his office attending to politics more than
half the year and the clerks under him are
obliged to literally contribute toward the ex-
pcnscs Of the political machine.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

THE WEArHEg.-Ihc depression in the Mis-
sissippi Valley has developed considerably, and
u well defined storm centre with rains and heavy
winds is now moving into the Ohio Valley and
lake region. The high barome ter which extended
along the Atlantic coast has moved eastward
into the ocean, followed closely by the storm
Steep gradients occur along the line OF the Ailc-
yhany MOUNTAINS with increasing easterly and
southcastcrly winds. The rains have been
heaviest OH the western side OF the mountains
and light snow has fallen in the upper lake
region and the Northwest. The pressure is
rising in the South and Southwest, as well as
in the North and Northwest. The tenn
peraturcs are lowest in the Northeast and
North, but are very high in the remaining dis
trcts, particularly along the Gulf coast. High
northwesterly winds follow the storm In the
Missouri Valley, and the indications point TO the
increase Of wind force on the western margin of
the depression when IL reaches the Atlantic.
Dangerous winds will also blow from the east
ward from Newfoundland to Cape Hatteras and
may develop "a subsidiary centre of disturbance
on the Middle Atlantic coast. The weather in
New York and its vicinity today will be warm
and cloudy, with rain and high southcastcrly
winds. Tomorrow it will be warm and cloudy
or partly cloudy, followed by falling tcInpcra
turc aud gradually clearing weather, with strong
tlwcsterly to northwcstcrly winds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25


= gipen treifenben Wit iber Stans
lep WattbemS bat zines Der Wtit8lieper
Der Senatss Gommiifon: sema&t, melde
auf Wtattbews WuniA einSelest iprroen
1T, uu1 feline in Beaus auf slnoerion be.
8ansenen Ibcrbetten III uuteriu9uu9
uno pon welder er bOift, oab lie ihn weib'
bremen merbe. @iner Der 6errem bonn
@cnaite i4luS ieinen goassen por. il.
Nntetra9t ees balbiaen @&lulfea per
grnareb. Diat aud aal Scnntas Gon,ite.
SitunSen 5u halten uno besriinoete oieien
Wcrihlag init BEN 0ibelmorte: User
BON Gud ,pirb einen . el, wel&er in bic
@rute sefulen 1T, ni&t aud ant @abatb
berausjiebens"
= Tub in Telas sea Wunbiperre.
Gin junser Wanu in 9artfOrb @Ountp,
Warplanb, tpelder I'M Dieaite bes 4errn
SaueS &pan itanb, f4lu8 f6. ale er Elm
Iferb burd elm Tbor fabrte, nit tem ei.
men TuB Sesen ben 5aden bes anoern,
wobur& eiue pautatidarfuns seruriadt
murbe, pelae ibm fir einiSe Gage beftise
Shmersen madte. Damn unterao8 E,
RA wieber ieinen Dienltpblie8enbeitsu.
tlaate ieepH talb aher @teifheit im I'm
tertefer unb mar bel Der Wiittassmabt.
aeit unfdbia, ieinen wtunb 3u Sffaen,
bas uetel perialimmerte Gd iebr raid
uno fiibrte in fur3er 3eit trOt aller Sr5t.
lihen 0iilfe 5enien Sob herbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

fe Ha aus Dem @aFno tsrabsebOlt bate >
60 uar fia in ber tdblen Stu6e. unS
Elm Ganartenpossl In ietuem 9dfS ihmet'
terts fsinen Naturlhlas uuo pfff eann bic
tal6e Melobie bes Qieoes: gDer ntemals
eimen Nau1H sebabt u. {. ~.
9annulin iaaute man&mal mad Dem
8pael tinauf unb 1Amun3elte; In Grin=
neruns an ben @aloeriSrsli murmelte er
bann aud Dor tA bin: @rab mir Define
Jrau.
Hretunbfinf3isfss 6 aptttl
Die Mutter fdltef in Der 8ammer, 9bc'
ma lab in Der 5tube ant 3ilAs Dor einem
arceen fHSnen gude NIT pielen fdOnen
Bilpern, es war etne illultrirte @ei@ihtt
bes lebtsn &rieses, bas tbr Mntcn setra&t
batte siele ;3eihen laseu BARN an ben
StsQen, mo- Die S@la&ten seiAiloert ma'
rem, bic Nntsn mitsetampft bate ba tpa'
rem wobl ptele 5oloaten 3u feten, eber eas
Bib Mntpns war ndt ertennbar. @te
bate 9eb5rt, bab Nnton beute nibt BET Der
Ta9nenweibe 9epeien pas mar nur tbret
wtQen se1Aegen unb was fonnte ite tbm ba'
far leifen? So Ihten tstnen Muswes mebr
au aeben. Sboma bate lelen woaen, absr
Fe tam niat pa,a unb beute Sraute its TO-
gar bapor, uie bic Menihsn etnaneer Nor
oen une @ranaten Ts In Stade reiben.
1toma aarrts lange IN bic letre euft Bin
tin unp He lpirtt aud bic Maoieteit Don
Der Grntsarbeit, ibr Rcpf ientte iid unb
fe 1alisf auf benz offenen 8riessbuAs elm.
(Gprtiebuns fulstJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

G6 nur psranlabt 9siebsn, bic Nanten Der
serstteten Off;iere, niAt aber aud isns
Der Manu(9alten 3u psrUfsutliaen. Sn
Jolse peGsn wuroen Die ein3elnsn Verltner
Rebattions. Bureaur BON psrlonen, rpelde
NusebSrise auf ben ben Sdiffsn 6attsh,
fUrmlia ts(larmt; lsioer fonnts man ibnen
aud na fsine Nustunft sebsn. Die Sts'
oattion bes ;, Bsrlinsr Sassblatt" wsnofte
fh In otsier 8erlesenbeit nun telesrapbil@
an ben In England .psilenoen &ronprinIen
unb ertielt earauf umseteno folsenoe Nnt.
mort: ,,9onbpn, 2. Sunt 8 llbr As Wi'
nuten. Ss. taifsrlide 5obeit Der &rcn'
prin3 BAT lift Selssramm ertalten unb
ld6t barauf ertpibsrn, bab mad Mslosns
bes Nbmiral garr(d bic eilte Der @erst'
teten mad Berlin an bic Mbmiraltat beute
tflssrapbtrt III. Der SrUnprin, bttst
Ste, bort an,ufrasen unp beoausrt, lis
lelbit nod ntdt gu fennen. Munler,
German Ambassador" DurA btele Aats
mort fam bas senannte glatt in bic Sage,
ieiner Drudsrst 5onntass gfahts um IL
l1tr bic soae 9ife iibsrsebsn gu fSnnen,
70 bae enblid bic felt Treitag MSenos lebn'
luhtsputl erwartetsn 9famen Mcntas
Jrlt bem Yublifum 6etannt tpurben. Ob'
tie bteie Saitiatipe zines Sournals wars
bic 9ife--bureaufrati1Gsm 5ansdfnsan5
s.mab- per poa srlt WittmoA 5rita via
Wil9elmstapan aus 2onoon In Berlin
einaetroffen Inter ben 8erunsludten be-
ffnoet 1a aud elm 5amtsser1obn oes fe'
fannten Sdriftfsllfrs suSpts Steab,
nam!iG Der gapitan Qieutenant eupepig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25
Nus Stalien tpirb Der @infalI an

- Nus Stalien mirb Der Ginfall 5wei'
er gplonen bon 6euidreden ,8emeleet.
Die eine eerielben bat fd auf oas weit.
ii4e 9icilieu sewcrfen unb ein5elne
Sdpdrme fnb bereits audi in Sarbinien
einsrtroffen; bic anbere bat bic Hidtuns
BON @albrien, Npulien uno 1enepent Elm,
acfdlasem uub ibre 4erpoiten Gnb fdcn
IL eer rSn.iiaen propin, iibtbar sewor>
ben. Wabreu9 u,uu in bieIem Sabre bic
be1em Gusldten far bic Grnte best. fSnn.
ten tiele bSien @di9e flr eine uno bic
anbere YrcUinS cine gar arSe 3anoes'
PLACE pereen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

- lleter bic Deutlden in Werito uno
itr Terbdltnib 3u ben Ginseborenen
fdreibt elm Rorrejponoent ber NusSburser
Nasemeinen 3eituns aus cer 5auptitaot
Werito DurA oas eeIpannte Serbalt'
niB gu Gnglane unb Trantreih bat Der
selddftlide @sr.ebr nit eieien SIuoern
falt aufsebSrt, unb bas freunolide @nt.
aesenton,men bes 4Oeutldea Weites bat
bic Tolse sebabt, caB bic Deutlden nidt
nur BON alien Bremben in Wterifo em
tiebfen 9eieben tperben, icnoern bab fat
bas sanse msritanil DE @eidiit in oeren
9ance iberseSansen 1T; Senn pbalei4 eS
III Der sau,en Hepublit nnr 1900 Deut'
lde eeben icq, 10 peruittetn oieielten bod,
elf 3wSlfsel bes ausmdrtisen Danoels:
uamentlid 1T es ber 3weiS ber Merceria,
Der Qeinen uno anperer Dsanuf fattur'
Waaren, tpomit 1ie baS 2anb rerIeben,
uno basesen auber @ilber nod TarbbSl,
ger, @eoerbola. 8aife, Tutat, @ewilr5e,
gudenille, Snbiso, Wtatmor, 6dnte &c.
lapunSsweiie in 3ablun9 nebmen. So
bearbeiten aud bic Deutihen eins Wtense
Wiueu, aamentlid i'm Staate Wedoacan,
unb itatt ftd in bic 9anbel au nliiden, an
beuen es bier ME feblte, babea iie ii4 tbsil.
msiie bier mitWeritanerinnen perbeiratbet
unb bduslid, nieberSelaHen. Der iebise
oeutlde Repriientuat. 9err Sc Waiitre,
bat es beipaoera gut rerltancen, bic Re
llamatien ieiner 4onitituenten auf cine
warcioe Weiie gu reSeln, uno lid BEL ben
Ginbeimiihen uno ieinen 2anosleuten be.
liett 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

- Durd bas ct. Sacobs Ssl iiuo
5don mebr Wenidem BON idmer3li&en
Qeieen befreit morben, als bur& irSenb elm
anberes auBerlides Wittel in ber Welt.
Tdae BON @beumatismus, iuel&e 80 Sab
re lang alien anScmanbten innerlid,en uno
duserliden Mittelu trpbten, tpeiden bnrh
oen @ebraua elmer einsisen Tlai&e bes
ct. aaeobs Sel 50 iollte in teiner "a.
milie feAlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

= Sn gan, Wrsubsn terrf&te am 1aSe
mad tsr furAttaren, S&ifstatalircpts bic
9rSete Gntriiliuns aber eas Denetmen
Der heatfHsn Nbmtralttat. Dteielbe bate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-25

- Gin Barometer alS 3ebensretter.
Gin eisentbamlider Sal wiro aus 2abette
Gcuntp, 8anias, beri4tet. lu; Dcuner'
flag gfadmittas uhr puroe iene @eseno
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