davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

FoR good shave for ten cents, a good
hair cut for twenty-five cents, 60 to Henry
Schicks babcr shop, No. 142 Commercial
Avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
Avenue.

A PLACE OF AMUsEMENT-Thc Theatre
Comiquc, open every night, Admission
csc to all parts Of the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
HEALTH RESTORING PADS

We will send one Of our HEALTH RESTOR-
ING PADS TO any Invalid afflicted with Liver
Complaint, CHlLLS and FEVER, INDIGES-
rON. COSTlVENESS, Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and Impure Blood,
ii they will send W their symptoms and ad.
dress and agree to send US $500 II 1t effects
cure 10 their entire satisfaction, otherwise
there will be no charge We will do this 20 con.
vince the public OF the superior value as u
pNrn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

We are authorized 10 announce LOUIS L. DAVIS
a. candidate for City Clerk at the ensuing mu
nicipal election,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

For SALE, at private sale, at the resi-
dencc Of Mrs NJ Stockilcth on 9th street
all the household and kitchen furniture,
Stoves, Carpets Quconsware etc, at low
ftrirn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

We are authorized to announce JOINS B. PHIIIIs
az candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of City
CLERK at the approaching municipal election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

ALL the finest brands OF cigars and to-
bacco, linc cut and plug, mcerschaum and
other pipes, cigar holders, etc, etc, Il large
and varied stock, for sale at wholesale and
retail, ut f. KoIsmycrs, Sixth street nca"
Lcvee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

We are athogiZed to announce the name Of WAL
TER l.. BRIsToL as candidate for the Office Of City
Treasurer, at the ensuing charter election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

authorized to announce that WILLIAM II HOWE
il candidate for the Office of City Clerk at the en-
saing city election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
C1TY CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce W. 7. SCHUCKERS
ne a candidate for City Clerk al the approaching
municipal election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
OF OUR PADS.

And that they will do all we say As this offer
will necessarily be limited in number, We nope,
therefore, an early application will be made. Ad.
dress, Very Respectfully Yours
nR. G. ". FORBES,
l,a Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~ITY TREASURER.

We ere authorized 10 announce the name OF Al
FRED CoNIEGs az q candidate for City Treasurer at
the ensuing city election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

BRANCH OFFICE of Williams Steam Dive
Works, Of Evansville, at Mrs. James No
AZ Eighth street, Cairo, Ills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate took
place during the past week:
Louis Dubost ct ais. to Eugene Dupre two
lots and buildings, bounded by Chartres De-
catur, Bienville and Customhouse streets,
$500.
Widow r. G. Cammack to Mrs. j. G. Grant
and Merchants Mutual Insurance Company,
five-twelfths of one lot and buildings, bounded
by Rampant, st. Ann, Dumaine and Bur-
gundy streets, $3.50.
Mrs. A. G. Weaver and John L. Sterry to II.
Dudley Coleman and Bro, one lot and build
ings, bounded by Magnolia, Clara, Clio and
Erato streets, $1050.
ESuccession of Samuel 2. Russ to Widow ).
r Russ. the buildings and improvements on
the lot bounded by julia Carondelet ~.
Joseph and St Charles streets, $25O0.
Same to same-buildings and improve
ments In same square, $1,000.
Succession Of Widow I. P. Minor to Miss
NJ. Barry, five lots and buildings, bounded by
Camp, Magazine Pension and Amelia streets.
S1960.
b. b. seghers to Thomy Lafou, one lot and a
buildings, bounded by Union, Dauphlne,
Royal and Frenchmen streets, $1,000.
II. Z. Hill to Buelah E. Hill: !. One lot and
buildings, bounded BY Girod, Basin, Franklin
and Julia streets. 2. Two lots and buildings
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
A NEW LAW OF DIVORCE.
A Wife Repudiated Because She Ate Opium.
ineinnati Gazette.l

Common Pleas Court Before Judge Smith
G. +. H. Huff vs.. Minnie E. Huff-This was
an application for divorce on the grounds Of
gross neglect and adultery The plaintiff
averred that he was married to the defendant
at Milford, Conn.,, on the twenty-third Of
May, 1875; that they separated on the fifth of
May, 1876, and have never since lived TO-
gether; that the defendant was guilty Of
gross neglect of duty, to the plaintiff, grow.
ing out of continual and excessive use OF
opium, which rendered her unfit to perform
her duties, and caused her to behave in wild,
excited and seml-insane manner, and that 1t
finally became impossible for him to live with
her. He further averred that the defendant
acquired confirmed habit Of opium eating
long prior to his marriage with her, and that
during the short period of their acquaintance
before marriage she 30 deported herself as
not to excite any suspicion Of her habit. and
did conceal the same from him until after
their marriage. The plaintiff also charged
the defendant with having committed re-
peated acts OF adultery. No defense was
made. The court granted decree on the
ground of gross neglect of duty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, MAY 25 1879

stitutional architects, but affairs with them
and with the codntry are immedicabIe except
by the curative snowy ballots from the hands
OF the best women of Louisiana. We should
all be immensely delighted to cast our maiden
votes for Mr.. Witt for Governor; but 1t may
be we shall have to wait until "the Sweet
By-and-by."
The leading ladies Of the woman move
ment have been strengthening their organlza.
tion by series of caucus luncheons,. and
evening symposia, to which last esthetic en-
tertainments fresh gentlemen converts were
admitted, receiving final confirmation. Care
was taken that suffrage mnyonnase anu
Dufea should exceed those dishes, even from
the hands Of d French chef. The careless
housekeepprs and sorry cooks must not come
from out the ranks of the Soross.
The whole range of argument - 70 ~ en-,
ploved, logical, msthetical, emotional ana
gastronomical. fAilMa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr.. III. N. Jenkins, solicitor Of patents, No.
a Commercial Place, officially reports to the
DEMOCRAT the following complete list of
patents granted Southern inventors for the
weeks ending May and 13, 1879:
louisiana I.s Langles Il Co., New
Orleans, trade mark FOR crackers, biscuit, etc. !;
Richard Stenhouse, same place, steam cotton
presses; Albert Nawadny, same place, com
bination divders, kniye, screwdriver, etc;
2. r. Shumaker, Vermillfonville, horse muz-
zles.
Alabama-A. FL. Sims, Nixburg, and J. L..
Porter, Rockford. rope measuring machines
II. 7. Camp, Edwardsvlle. churns, y. h. Sin
gIeton, Chulatlnnee, scythes.
Mississippi-H. L.. Berger, Moscow, rotary
engine.
Texas-S johnson, Huntsville, dumping
car; J. w. Temby, Dallas, fences; III: Hahn
Arkansas. M. Mitchell, Point Peter cul-
tivatOrS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
THE PARIS BABY.
Some of the Formalities Attending His
Entrance Into this World
IHarner,s Magazine for June.l

THarper's Magazine for Junel
babv was born into the family Of Victor
Leblanc during my stay 10 fafls. ! h9 nsW-
iv horn was dressed in a little sacque, doubt
less with flannel shirt ~ witmIue "a sa
wrapped in little blanket, which was then
doubled no behind to protect the feet, aud
pinned up at the sides. A thick cap was put
upon Its head. II is useless 20 say, We e. 90
not put on caps; we do not confine our chill
dreri's feet" Is not Paris the centre OF the
civilized world But Of one little fellow over
O year old who did not walk, ! am told that
he had not been allowed to use his legs soon
enough. said TO the mother that we do not
pin up babies feet. lot In the winter { she
The habit OF putting on caps, which has SO
long been discontinued with us, seems to be
generally prevalent in France, and often
doubtless with disagreeable results.
But to return To the newly born girl at our
own apartment In Paris France is remark
able In registering babies, and In the legal
papers called acts Of birth Madame Leblanc
could hardly comprehend our getting along
without them On the birth of a child, notice
must be given at tho mayors office within
three days. France must know when ne Is
twenty-one and ready TO serve In the army
An old law required that the child be brought
to the mayors office and It's sex examined
but the exposure was thought injurious, and
the law was modified 50 as To allow person or
persons to visitit When Victor was absent for
a short time they came, but did not come up
and requested that the child should be taken
to the Office. So on Sunday morning Victor
gets carriage, and assist him by holding
the baby, and he keeps the carriage shut up
close although II - the latter, part OF May
| The mayor is not In the Office, but his clerk ls
there; and there is another party before US
plain man and the nurse and a baby, and
another man as Witness This baby ls day
| old, and has been brought on foot. What Is
your name, and what is your wlfe's? what
are your ages? What is your professionl
What ID hers2 These art all the questions
| remember. No-whether the baby is to bt
put out to nurse, Is asked somewhere. Vic
| tors is not. He allows the clerk to make the
requisite examination, that France may no
| be cheated out Of young soldier, and we ar'
| at liberty. The law does not allow Victor t.
give family name. Had the little one beel
| boy, we could not have named him for ou
friend Lenor Leblanc, lest he should say tina
his name was Lenolr, and cause confusion
France Is often fearful or guarded But W
may name him for great man we may cal
him for Victor Hugo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
,rv NET BY CHANCE,

met. Deep In the starry depths
T1sy inrust's cloudless sky,
" una hun trod her golden path
FAR nnatehieas majesty;
10 morickat chirped. the FREELY
Tessrrs,,ed his ftful danca:, ,.A.
..R1aa Ruls II The slumbrous, balmy nfRhb
'1Msot NAT those two met-by chance.
- met She was tender thing
TnMe3E,b Tne3E It Ilustrous. shining eye.
WIZ Avn On the garden path she moved
lnMa .rrbjing sweet mel dy.,
~,Hauausad to listen, On she sped
Hey Heyp9th pasffot foot. falls soft and light,
49, ~ Tmet upon that tennis. lawn.
Tnspy MAJ peaceful summer night.
NTH throbbing puls,e and beating heart,
Hua IL smoke In accents low.
~ H. eancing eyes there came
ip,V \ stronger deeper glow.
r,sou 1t no The apple tree she swarmed.
h1ynd there, vindictive spat,.
&C. nI Ifbeae two were my own bull-pup and
IN Nv next-d door neighbor's cat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
MARRIAGE extraordinary.
fCincinnati Enuuirer,l

FRANKLIN, May ga novel and interest
ing wedding took place this afternoon In the
courtroom. Mr.. Ed. Wilson and Mrs. Hettie
the case more interesting was, just ten min
utes before Mrs. Danforth had been granted
a divorce from her husband, Charles Dam
forth AS soon as the divorce was granted
Mr.. Wilson stepped forward and took Mrs.
Danforths arm and requested Judge Hord to
make them husband and wife, which request
he promptly complied with.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
TIE HEALTH RECORD.
Marriages, Births and Deaths for
the Week.

We give below full list Of the marriages,
births and deaths for the seven days ending
Saturday. May "a, 1879:
MARRIAGES.
Emile Planquerne to Miss Lizzie Nennin-
ger.
Thomas Barry to Mrs. Margaret Skarda.
Samuel Cade to Mrs. Emile Finnegan.
Charles F. Riesland to Miss Elizabeth
Zwife.
Andrew f. Bernhartt to Miss Mary Meier.
Albert Aug. PeyrouX to Miss Louise G.
Michel.
Dennis Charles to Miss Theresa Morgan.
John Gilchrist to Ellen M. Clarity.
Frank Wheelock to Miss s. E. Hanrahan.
Jasper Burnine to Mrs. e. Lee.
Jerome Turner to Miss Sarah nj. Black
burn.
Glacomo Cuneo to Miss Theresa Cordans.
Armand u. Krebs to Miss Justine Sarrazn.
Pietro Loverde to Miss Anna Bassisi.
Augustus Bulard to Miss Lizzie Steele.
John Johnson to Miss Adelaide Richard.
John ID. Carter to Mary j. Forsythe.
Thomas McCarty to Mrs. Margaret Harris.
Edwin Elliott to Mary A. Causby
Charles Elmer to Wilheimina Schmidt.
James T. Belknap to Mrs L. A. Mcdonald.
Peter ] Donegan to Mary J. Johnston.
Robert W. sachman to Anna A. Torlage.
yohn Gibson to Mary T. Riley.
Horatio Cabrere to Mathlda Williams.
VIM. Reed to Julia Ann Mouton.
John Eiffert to Lizzie Pendergrast.
John Lewis Fos to Miss Margaret Ulrich.
VIM. Brown to Miss Helen Larmen.
Philip Dremalie to Miss Bridget Enrlght.
Littleton Young to Mrs. Maria Biddle.
Edward Klnball to Miss Malinda Hamil-
| ton.
Edward Clarke to Miss Rhoda Ratliffe,
| Francois X. Zang to Miss Frederick Hoefr-
ner.
Louis Mathes to Miss Annie Kappes.
| Martin l.. Flowers to Miss Lille Parker
| Charles Z. ID. b. Sloan to Miss Heloise N
| Delpit.
| NaimeS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

CIERGYMEN AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS. There is
no doubt that clergymen and orators. while
speaking. would derive great benefit from per
fuming their handkerchiefs with DR.. Prices
Sloral Riches, as Its fragrance excites the mind
TO vigorous action and is gratefully refreshing.
For fresh towery odor, no other cologne or
toilet water equals 1t. Sold BY l. L, Lyons New
tlrleens.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans PsstOfzles
at III n. M, May.Z4, 1870.
LADIES LIST.

Arson H r mrs 5
Rlakeley M mrs
Brown Lizzie mrs
CastaRan mme widow
Cook mrs ...5 "a
Frand Delayad mrs
Ganchon Etiene mrs
Harris Josephine miss
Harrison Katie m iss
Hortance madame
Jackson Selestin mrs
Johnson Emm ma miss
Johnson Mary miss
Karkalitz Vita miss
King mrs
Lenies O mme
Mason mrs
Morgan Kate mrs
Monteville v r @ mme
O'Flanagan M J miss
Peers Lsonora r mrs
Ryan Lizzie M miss
Stanar Cora miss
Scott Mary miss
Tnorne HATTIE mrs
Vopp1 Jane
Ward n M mrs
Wilson N w mrs
Young Sallie mrs
Zimmerman G miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

new way TO collect old pew rents has been
devised IN Baltimore. Several members OF the
congregation being remiss in their settle
ments, the pastor ordered their pews to be
boarded W: number Of pews were
thus secured and the pastor announced that
he had adopted this means to secure the
prompt payment OF the money due him,
without which he could not conduct the affairs
OF the church satisfactorily. He called atten-
ton to the fact that the delinauents were
nearly all, I not all, able to pay. Their wives
and daughters bristbsd with silks and sattns.
flounces and furbelows, and the pew rent re-
manned unpaid
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

The Geneva Continent prints a treaty Of al
nance entered into by the late Duke Of Bruins
wick and Louis Napoleon in 1916, when the
latter was a prisoner In the Castle of Ham.
They agreed 70 support each others preten-
sions and aid In their fulillment, and never to
abandon A., them, etc. The original, written on
white silk by Napoleon's own hand, is in the
Duke Of Brunwick's bequest to the city. $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

lockwood Annies Mrs
Brown j mrs
Chiffon s miss
Fisk Woodbury. mrs
9onigs Amanda mrs
Harris Jane
Harris mrs
Jackson A mrs
Jones Fannie mrs
Klernny Mary mrs
Louis Rosetta mrs Q
Mitchell mrs
Mullauy Margaret miss
McMichael O mrs
Owens Sarah miss
Riley B mrs =.
stranger A mrs
Sims Mamie mrs
/. -,
Vanhill W mme
Wan Julia y @
..N a,.. " .."@.H ..- zs-5.".
f. .5-=
Yager madam
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
wilkie collins.

Wikie Collins lately visited Olive Logan In
London, and she gives the Spirit Of the Times
some of his talk. He said that he got $1,000
from the Bentleys for bis first novel, "Anto-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

Cyrus W. Field has started subscription
to construct cable from California to Japan
with 100000,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

nina;" that he heartily dlelikes the coarsely
litera! style OF Zola and Daudet, the French
noveiists; that he was somewhat disappoint-
60 Win terrapn soup when he came to Amer
lea, ana deems the Englis turtle SUPERIOR
that ne writes from early In the morning
until late at night, when he gets fairly at 1t,
because any Interruption breaks up his line
Of Thought and he finds 1t hard to start again
until the next morning; that he drinks Mo
selle at every meal, although he has the po,lt.
and thinks that, when mixed with seltzer. it
cools the blood; and that he expects soon to
come to this country again. He also gave
the following advice to young story writer's.
81 have sevaraI rules from which never de-
viate myself, and deviation from which con-
sider very dangerous, even In the case OF the
most praetced author. For instance, In writ
Ing a novel, you should always begin at the
beginning. A readers attention must be won
by degrees, his interest gradually enlisted,
until finally 1t becomes absorbed Yet | ap-
prove of beginning story with O sensation,
Ii 1t be good one, and one which belongs
naturally at the beginning OF the story.
Then, too, you should know before you begin
how it ls going TO end, and steadily working
toward that end, you should always keep the
action moving. When you have Interested
your readers In one set Of characters, don't
drop them and begin another chapter with
We must now return TO-, etc. The reader is
disappointed at losing the people In whose
fate he had become Interested, and only by an
effort takes up the thread of the new peoples
destinies, again to feel the same rebuff when
he is forced to drop these new friends with
We must now go back to-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

A WISE DEAcoN.-"Deacon Wilder I want
you to tell me how you kept yourself and fami-
ly so we'll the past season, when all the rest Of
us have been sick so much. and have had the
doctors running to us 80 Long," Brother Tay-
lor, the answer is very easy. / used Hop Bit
ters in time and kept my family we'll and saved
large doctor bills. Three dollars worth OF 1t
kept us all well and able to work all the time,
and will warrant 1t has cost you and most OF
the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece
to keep sick the same time. guess you'll take
my medicine hereafter" See other column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Abbatt Fl C2 E
Bachelor F Il G &co
Bertrand r A
Bernard Leon Nv"
Boykin II III
Burnes Chas
Burckett P T
Uarnahan Stephen
Colinon Simon
Douglass John
De May Joseph Il
| Enoch George
| Edwards N d .-- :
Fernaid + L
Findley W 7
Fostein P r .
! Glass Adam .~ -@
Giddens w i
Hall w e
Harks way Jack
Hill Fl @ ....
Hulme r
Jackson Henry
Johnson B e
Kappes VIM III
Kelley John a-
| Lay Robert
Levy Marcus
LYONS A L.
Marriott VIM ...
Magee w J
Martin J @
Mems VIM
Meyers Joseph ~. - !.
Moore r B .".
McNutt George
Mclaughlin Patrick
McGregor N A
Mcintyre W P ....
Penaud Josephus
Phipps Peter
Read G M
Rieley Ben
Savah s Fl s.:. .-..
Stanton + N
Self Joe VI
Seal col
Bimons Thos h Bro
Strus =
Smith Wallace 2
Terry Finley
Thomas Geo
Thorn pson Z ]
Van Calmthout G j
Waleott T G
| Zspher z M :.
w. l.. N
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

Albert @ w
Bates Newt
B sanconson NJ A
Bonart FL
Boo b Vim A
Butterfald l.
Brown Charley
Daspari l. ~-s=3
Deville "
Davis Alfred
Ebb3 Riley =..=..5
Fernandez L g
Foster Marcy
Forbes Il Fitzgerald
Gahan George 3
Harris Is U
Heater Edwin
Hoy Joseph -.. ~.
Isnard Chas J
Jinkins Dosha
Kern G r
Lee Robt
Levy j 4
LOWE VIM J
Mailer Chas
MalOney Rich'd =
Mason Fl
Montieth Thos 8
Morrison Geo N
Murnhy Marcus -@
McGlone Terrence
Mccormick D y
Mccormack J col
Mckee Jas
Pirtie r w Q
Picket Leroy
Rhinehart Calvin
Robb Ch1s
Cab onfnr Eron vi
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

There is generally such sameness about
love-making that it Is quite refreshing to find
something SO sweetly sentimental and at the
same time SO originally expressed rs story
tJapan) Times. How nice 1t must be to be
able to conduct tender tete-a-tete after this
fashion THANK you, little one But tell me-
are you quite sure like is the proper word to
user' DO desnka?' Yone looked down and
you ecnsme- gdtami;" and | drew from out
its covering of silver paper a pretty kaasashi
with q coral tama OF pale pink hue. "M-a-af'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-25

The commandment at O., a valiant soldier,
but little rough with his men, learned the
other day that there were murmArs against
him In his corps.
He Is not a man to let anything Of this kind
20 by. Profiting by the opportunity which
review offered to address all the men under
his command at once, he said:
Gentlemen. / am not unaware that several
among you have been circulating complaints
against me. II any one wishes to make any
such complaint, let him advance from the
ranks; am ready to listen to It,"
At these words the entire corps made a for
ward movement.
"Halt!' shouted the commandant. "Right
about, facet Forward. march,
The evolutons continued without further
interruption from the commandant, whose
curiosity with regard to the mems complaint
seemed to be fully satisfied
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-10
(5Ortfssuns fuI9t.)

Grant In SrIanb. gDsnn
Grants ;, Mader" stpa narauf gs3ab(l
babsn, itm Dor isiner Wbrsiie nah pem
Stient nod cine srObs Soat,cn in SrlanD
gu tereiten, 10 babsn 1s ith rsrrednet.
Ocnn mar fhon lsin empiang 1T Dublin
tilb', 70 bat Der Staotratb oon Gort, Der
5auptftast Der iaolidsn, ipseifiie tataoit.
ltsn ptopin3 St!anrs, Munltsr, esn Mu.
tras, ibm etnsn Gfsntliden @mpfans ~
bereiten, In cireft beleioigeHoer Wsils ab>
esletnt. Nls @runo wuroe anseseten,
bab Grant bic Srlanbsr tn ben Scr.
Staatsn unb fpsBisa bic &atbuliten belei.
slst BABE, taosm sr fidb eesen pas pas1.
ttum ausssfprchen babe. gs 1T uns
ntdt erinnerlih, mann uno pie biss 9e.
fdsten iein iOu. Mbsr Grant ideint ben
&rawall NIT psn 5srren Srldnoern auf
netmen su tpcQsn. Oenn es trirp gemels
bet. oab ct jsbt nah 8sIfaf uao eonpon.
besry, ben 5auptiiBen pes trtihsn Drots-
ltantismus, absersia 1T. no sr aus Sppo'
iition aesen bic fatbolifdsn Staote Gort
9imerid uno Dublin tsst etf reat srOb>
artts emsfan9en perben :Siro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-10

- tnfers gpslmetalle. 9lacb ben i'm
Wnfans ess lebtfn Sabrss semltbten Bors
anIhlagsn erwartste man bon uaIayen
gerswsrEsn einsn gstras BON S 100000,
900 an &peimetaQ. Oas wrttiAe gr,
sebaiB bat ino.feu niht gan; DEN Berea.
nunssn sntlprotaen. Naa osn Gaasun.
gen BON s8sQs, Sarge Il So. 6elduft i'd
Der grtras Der Minen in psa Staaten unc
5erritorien ipeitlttb bonn Nli6ourt, In
8rittiitb Columbia uno an Der a3satlIfe
BON Werifo auf etma 81. 100000, no.
BON bic 5alfte Cob, Die SaIfte Glitter IT..
Sn Californian Die Gelpprooufton
UNI S2,066,000, bic Sjlasrprcoutticn un
81 ,323,o0o 3u. Sn Geoaba wurceu
$l.S6S,34l meni8sr esw jnnsn ais In
Surpsree eebsneen Sabre. gu6 ia lltaa
sciate f6 i'm oetF0lieaen SATIRE cine er,
beblihe I5natme cer pgehuftion, n16rsno
Montana unp Golpraeo einsn Dlgbrertraa
auf3uwsiisn toteu. Gie 2retcute Ter
Ssrsmcrse in ten sfi(6iccen,u 2mat.n
anS sfrritorifn tslault Fd ouf fc13,mtc
Summsn: GQliiernieu $l8,920 4G1,
Nsoaoa $35.l8l ,949, 0tssel $l.tt3,
1875, 9pai0iaatQn S73 3lL 5oaao ST..
S6S,122, Moataua 50 1853 $40. l)-ab
Sc. 064 G13 Colorado So. .233.747 9lcu
@ericc $453, ,sI3. Nri5Ona, s., 387 7983
Dofota S3,315, ,804.
3rcB eieier AtnaIms ber Nrcbuftiou
BAT lit Tn @an3en Der @crratb BON @p.l
une Siltsr in ben Der. Staatsu oerma6rt
Wdtrsno nod i'm Sabre 1877 BIC Spscie.
@usfubr Die ginfubr I'M $4,000 00(
uberltiss, 1T i'm lsbtsn SATIRE cine 98rn
euns einsetrsten unp bic Gpe5iesiuiu6,
absrfiss bic Gpt,ieausfabr um $1,000,
900. Tisie Summe psm proouirtel
9Osllmstaa binsuselust, er8itt fur pa'
Sabr 1873 eineu @sfammt9eioinn Dol
$40. 0OO.00O an Gtslmetau.