davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

sy- Wanted 800 Men and Boys to call at j. G..
Rouse's and buy the cheapest suits of Clothes,
Nobbicst Hats and finest Shoes they ever saw.
ap30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

Icy Wanted.-A Girl to do plain Sewing, in a
family near Bel Air. Enquire at The -Ggis Of
flee, in person or by letter p30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

edy7For Sale.-Onc two-horse Wagon, iron
aXles well seasoned and we'll ironed, of Gorrell
4 Hollis make. Apply to j, S. Gorrell, OAR
lington, Md. my2S-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

~ For Sale.-Thoroughbre Jersey Bull Calf,
one month old, very handsome, solid color, from
my best butter strain of cows. Price $25.-
Edwin II. Webster, Bel Air. ap30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

ICY Wool Wanted, by Bay Il Getty, Commits
sion Merchants, 32 and Al South Frederick street
Baltimore. my14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

s-Sy"The Leaders of Fashionable Dress and
Low Prices.-C N. Oehm IL Son, propretors
of the largest one price, double clothing houses,
Baltimore, now occupy two entire three story
buildings with their splendid stock of Mems
Youths, Children's Spring Clothing Having
bought and manufactured their entire stock be-
fore the great advance of woolens they are sell
ing great bargains in every department for
Spring and Summer wear, which none can afford
to overlook. We feel 1t our duty to call the
attention of our readers to this trusty, famous
and reliable establishment, corner Pratt and
ready made or made to order, shouldfail to call
on Oehm & Son and see the low prices at which the
most choice and perfect-fltting garments are be-
| inp sold
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04
TERMS OF SALE.

HEK III q and necessary OutDuIIdlngs. IT
IILIliE1 is well improved, well watcrcd
and under fence with a sufliciency
of wood land.
TERMS OF SALE.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree are
--one-third of the purchase money TO be paid in
cash on day of sale, the balance in two equal
payments at and ~ months, with interest
and to be secured to the satisfaction Of the trus
tee.
my14 WIN. YOUNG, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

NJ. L. JARRETT, M. d., and C. f. CAIRN ES,
NJ. d., have associated themselves together for the
practice of Medicine at Jarrettsvie, Hartford Co.,
Md. The services of both will be given, where re-
quired, without additional charge, apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

sB"I have made arrangements to procure In
surance for Fruit Gamers to desired amount in
reliable Insurance Companies. John j. Alex
ander, Bel Air, Md. apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

tay"E. q. Garrettson respectfully informs his
friends and patrons in Bel Air and neighborhood
that ne is ready to attend to all their orders for
Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Kalsomin-
ing, &C., at low prices and in the best manner
Address orders to E. Q. Garrettson Delta, York
Co., Pa. apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-06-04

s4-For Sale.-A large frst-class Fresh Cow.
John Slime, Hickory. my2S-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NAMING UP-TOWN STREETS.

The West Side Association held a meeting
on Saturday at No Ga West Thirtyfourthst, TO name
he streets and avenues between Manhattan-st and
Etebth-ave. on the North River. Thomas L. Feitner
then moved in relation 10 the subject OF the evening,
that Eighy-sxtst, between the Boulevard and River
side Park, be changed to Howland-place In memory OF
j. H. Howaud, the eminent shipping merchant whose
family had for many years lived there 1t was further
proposed the Boulevard be changed TO Broad
way, Morning to Manhat'an-s me part De-
tween Northumberland thrtcenth-st and Manhattan
# TO KnowtOn Terrace In honor Of Colonel KnowltoDs
victory the British and that the west side OF Morn
lngside Park be changed TO MOrnngside Terrace Inc
president expressed his belief that Broadway would
one day extend Albany and that the change OF name
from boulevard Broadway would largely increase tho
value property in that quarter IL was hnhy resolved
that the names be referred 10 committee OF hye
members. TO report at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
WARNINGS TO RICH MEN.

Mr.. BEECHER ON THE PERILS OF WEALTH.
HAPPINESS NOT CREATED BY RICHES IN THEMSELVES
WEALTH. NOT sCBSTITUTE FOR NOBLE oOALi-
TIEs-ABsORBIyG NATURE OF THE PURSUIT OF
RICHEs-PRIDE PANIPERED AND SYMPATHY LESS
ENID.
Mr.. Beecher's sermon yesterday morning was OF
special interest to the rich and those who are in
haste TO enrich themselves After touching on
the dangers OF poverty, he spoke OF the
perils which wealth involves. He argued that
riches ia and Of themselves cannot create happiness,
though he admitted that many rich men are among
the happest the globe. Riches, he said, are not
q substitute for true qualities IN the eyes Of
men, and the pursuit of wealth is apt TO absorb
to the exclusion of culture. Riches have a ten
dency to pamper pride and lessen sympathy. They
tend to upon the lower nature rather than upon
the higher. Mr.. Beecher closed with a denuncia-
ton of stinginess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

is that there should be Sabbath for man ON which
should rest and live simply for manness. - F"
Riches apt TO lift away from his syup,thv
| with common humanity: This is stem and stsss
he doesn't want to associate with the foIk yh
whom no began Is pulled up and the road 10 deeav
great many become cultured-cutured used 10 Ia
spelled c-u-tu-re, but spelling is c.on-css
aughterfhat they have great fastid0usb ess louf
those who haven't got culture Taere are those wtoss
learning separates them from Others and, worse an
ALL there are those who are so g0odso contour led
good faughterlthat they don't want 10 be with f. Iks
who good they are. aud oh! they are an
good and they thank God that they as Others
arr and all the others thank God that il "a So ,oo
Laughttrl The TEN paons 10 DO this through wealth
are manifold aud notorious BIT a man remember the
IN which nan must thrive If grows better In
his spiritual lie, sigu is that he is united 10
his fellow-meo. Men grow with more love for mankind,
amt not with less.
Then there is great tendency in riches TO pamper
mars pride With prosperity comes power, and with
power comes something which tends TO develop self
will. arrogance. imperOnsness, sefmtortance. Met
ii every daT don't need to go 70 the theatre to sec
dramas On, what comedies are going Oh, what pitful
TRAGEDIES what strutiDg spectacular scenes all about
us These hngs bring men to va, ity "seest thou
man wise IN MS own conceit there Is more nope Tor
fool than OF him.; and what hopeless set there all
around Brooklyn!
Riches tend, when unguarded and without the in.
spiration of Gods good grace to act upon the lower
nature rather than upon the nigher-to promote pny
cal happiness rather than intellectual aud moral hap
monkey In Oriental palace They are empty narrow,
concerted povertystrickeD inside. while outside they
glow like the rainbow They make the power OF money
picturesque and grOtesque. We must be careful that
money Goes not materlallze lis ana drag us down.
should hunger after something better than money
after friendship, honor aud Immortality
We live IN an age or mighty production. We are
business people. We are people riches
and create them Our religion must be c0nsonant
with the development OF property There Is such reli
gion. The grace OF God IS limited the lower and
feeber cOnd of humanity. There is TO be sancti
flying communion OF men with God that the rich
be humble, sympathetic and generous TO their fellows
and TO all mankind 10 poverty. Our business is not 10
preach Gospel OF poverty.
Men may such heed and form such conventions OF
duty character and manness as 70 anticipate forestai
ana resist these pcris that come with rcnes
Woe to the man who grows tighter he grows richer
Woe TO the man who began generous an1 dies stingy
Woe to slingness snginess stineiness May the grace
OF God keep your hearts and minds this matter and
give power the honorable and successful gather
ing OF riches aud In administering them, and greater
develop yourselves to inherit imperiSh-
able riches and nonOrs that will never fade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
ARRESTED ON The WAY TO BURY HIS CHILD

A man who gave the name OF John Per-
kins arrived from Boston on Saturday morning. on
sound boat and started the Liberty Street Ferry,
with the intention crossing 10 Jersey City, on his
way TO Rosee NewJersey. In the ferry house he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff West, who took him,
according TO the police report, to the
Tombs box which MIR. Perkins carried
was left behind the ferryhouse. 1t contained the
body Of little child which, he said was Ms own aud
which he ufended to bury Roselle An officer Of the
Steamboat Squad took charge of the box at the request
of the Deputy Sheriff and took IL to Police Head
auarers where the order of the Board OF Health IL
was transferred to the Morgue. No-trace or Perkins
could be found last night at either the Tombs, Ludlow
street Jail or any pocestation. and the police knew
nothing about the charge ON which he had been ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
PARALYSIS OF THE BRAIN.

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF A STRANGE CASE.
THE RRv. MARCUS oRMoSDs REMARKABLE EX-
PERiKNcg NARRATED BY HIS NFPHEw-EARLf
HISTORY AND MENTAL ATTAINMENTs-ThE PAR
ACYTIc srROKE-PARTIAL RECOVERY AND PRES
ENr CONDITION.
In the following letter A. 7. Ormond, of Rural
Valley. Penn. describes singular case OF paralysis
Of the brain, erroneous accounts of which have been
widely published. The afflicted man IS the writer's
uncle, the Rev. Marcus OrmOnd. and their hope ana
purpose are to contribute through this letter TO-
ward increased knowledge of perplexing sub
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Per ct.lPer CT
IN a'fof plant Date glnc' Sc lsucrse
W. In iuicelin Juice

The last three samples of Louisiana cane. cut
at the heighth of the grinding season ana sent 10
the Agricultural Department, and 1t viii be noticed
that the average amount of sucr0se or crystalzaole
sugar in the juice OF the four specimens OF sorghum
when cut at full maturity was greater t15O4 per cent
than in the Juice of the three samples Of Louisiana
cane u4.43 per cent?. In other words given
amount Of sorghum Juice would produce more COM
mercal sugar than the same amount of the juice OF
the Louisiana canc-a fact not the least astonishing
of those brought out by misunderstanding experiment
This inquiry has led DR.. Collier TO the following
conclusions:
ID That each of the varieties Of sorghum men
soped tand there IL reason TO suppose that they
do not fairly represent all the varieties KNOWN
Yields juice which is as rich In crystalhzabe sugar
ss that of the Louisiana sugar cane.
on That in order TO obtain the maximum amount
Of sucrosc OF cane-sugar. the sorghum should be
allowed to ripen thoroughly before II Is cut.
DIR. Golfers rules for raising crop OF sorghum
sugar ia my words not his, are. therefore
nJ Select variety of cara that VIII certainly
r,peu several weeks before the Autumn frosts.
,2l Allow the seeds to become hard and ripe be-
oore the stalk 10 cut
This II ell there is in the wonderful discoveries In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIRE IN HE BOWERY.

IlKE IN III bON Ehl'
THE STOCK or J. BLOOM q BROTHERS DAMAGED
$4,000.
The lights had been eXtlngIlishcd and the
shutters pat up Saturday 1T hafpast 10 O'Clock In
Bloom Brothers fancy goods store at NO 33s and $40
Rowcrv Seventy i've eighty girls who
had been at work on the second floor making up
costumes for Days and the Firth Avenue Theatres had
gone away Mr. Wilson, the bookkeeper, went last but
having gone lew steps returned To look for some thing
he had forgotten Waterman Carson opened the door for
HIM and IA he did became aware OF the smell
OF something burning Mr. Wilson. walking back In the
store, found IL huod with thick smoke ana gave the
alarm Before the arrived flames burst from the
basement Ia which two large furnaces IL Is used 10
stow packing boxes and old remnants. and these had
caught IRE. Every available engine was summoned AT
once and AFTER Il few minutes the fames were al-
nnreuty eubducd but They broke ont again
suddenly IN the store, having burned through
Inc floor When they wcro finally extinguished
tho damage to the stock OF tine firm, almost altogether
by smokc and water estimated at $4,000. This Is
coVcrrd by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
RIrRNING .OF a PAINT MILL.

A fire broke ont in the paint mandatory of
Mcssrs Bush IIollngswortb No. III Ninth ST., Jersey
CITY, at 3 a. H. yesterday. IL caused by oil taking
fire from IL stove An alarm sounded and tho fire
engines renchcd the scene In few minutes. but owing
10 the niammable materials stored III the building was
soon mass of ruins. The lose the building and stock
IA estimated at $4,000. Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
A stranger In Bodie one dav I,

A stranger In BOdie one day last week in
eating plate Of hash restaurant. being very hun
gry, unguardedly neglected to chew 10 properly and
swallowed q large coat button. They doctored him for
pneumonia three dsys before he was able TO explain
Then they fed him on big button-hole tied TO string
sud hshed it out Ia no tlme.-lGold Hill News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
OIL WORKS DESrROYED.

A fire broke out shortly after - o'clock
Saturday morning IN the oil works Of Lombard Ayres,
at Constable Hook. Bayonne City, N. j., the oil
FROM or the stills running into the fire be-
Meath The stll which held 1900 barrels OF oil. was
entirely destroyed with It's contents BY the
of the employees the h the adjoining buildings were
saved. Tue loss was about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
At RAyOyNE-LOss $40 600

BAYONNE CITY. n. j., Jan. pa cOnflagra-
ton at Lombard Il Ayerss oil refinery, Constable
Point, yesterday, resulted In q loss OF $40, 000
which IL Is said there Ia O full insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
AN OLD MAN BURNED TO DEATH
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 25.-The house

HAKIFOKD, NO1N,I JUII' -O,- I TIC HOIISt OF
Charles Brown, shoemaker. in Windsor burned
early this morning. and Mr. Brown, who seventy
five years ~ age was burned TO death IL Is supposed
that set fire To the house while Intoxicated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-06-19

! III, -
IN, - - e.ySeu Hill nsen the
oe,' y. " uo "o' me 10 DC siigneeo-
Gun. i-u'. oouiu na'aiy iofS,se her
n.e.o iol SoniS aSaihs, her wishes so
oos' a'a nost oeSsn 10 thinS
s eiiousiy y, nnuihy aho'her nome Tor
ln;, ~ del n1aus we're strong ana
Au' anu "o' 'e.u, uue anu "iihnS-
S1 TS iue ov.,u ip'Ae net way,
- go. N ma iejee,'on
Pns"' .ne ia, ai'1r 'i'rsnus haa
" 'sneu sue eou'" ohohe MN. sue nearu
.no Mno's s'oi!, anu hcr wrath Knew
no o1anu' me inhPuueh'. aesigh-
my 1iu wrelch; sne CRED Anu as
~. 'ni' iilinA: nosy, she II nave a Iaii'
son.e n.y. P,,ae aiiers uoes' 1he stuck
" 'u'u housh WY u was ue-
anu nnPuueht, on STE
Pnen pat 70 VISA 70 marry pretty
younS CUR, s s'ucS-up' ana the
eoluuI - Vi 'nlnA, on Rosy $, 10
.eIuse NM only 'ne ansrs iosic Oh
sou,eu anu disappointed ri'ai' perhaps,
oou'u ,eh'
III DE even win MN; YET cried
y ,'. !: III IaSe' not stay IN
ms uV"'e "no'her no".' anu ne IL not
oe aole 10 ger ANYBODY else ana ne
ni.,n s.ar'e' s.ar'e, LOT an care
"na' was otepheh uishay, Vhen
ne ca'ne IN 70 uihher' wondering why
M1ia'iua nau iorSo' 10 oio" the morn, 70
niu 'nv hre OUT; anu no sign OF a nm
ner; ne called ana called IN VAN;
Mirahay' Airandy, put only the
ecnoes came oacS; the mouse was a,
T4E
gone away Win the irate houseSeeper.
DahS 'ne wohhan' cried Stephen'
whep' III ias,' ne reaiized the truth. us
ing one OF those expietives towhiehwe
nave already referred: Il IL Keep back
her WaSes-tnat wii--and wei SEQ
"no nave .he iaugh theh.
Du.' aias- ior stephen. AS 10 Keep
rS oack 'ne wages sa,d squire
iucher' mat Is not law ana you can I
40 IL, ana as 10 turning the iangh on
ner. that you can tdo, eitneri my anvics
IS 10 mike II up shes dyinS 10 marry
you' anu ai'er ALL that the pest way
10 settle
nut II was more tnah a Week before
o'ePhen gave H. ne spent that week
IN securing the country Tar anu near.
looking ior a nousekeeper' but 10 no
purposes anu when sunday night came
ne was iain 10 put on ms best ATTIRE
prush nus mar ana whisKers sleek, take
i lnihe MS s way, raner crest-iaiieh, 70
where Mirahda was 10 use her own
Pn.ase' temporarily solourhihS
IT Mlranua nad neard' from square
iucser, Oh ms ADVICE 10 stephen ana
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-06-19

A YOUNG lady Of Raleigh. N. c..
wears six diamond rings on one finger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-06-19

RHODE ISLAND has the following
statute: IAN marriages between .
white person and negro shall be abb
solutely null and void; and the pers0,
joining them in marriage shah be sub
ject to . penalty of two hundred dol
lars" Samuel ID. Dorrell. full-blooded
negro, was lately married at Providence
to Ellen Darlington. q white girl. The
Rev. George H. Smith. who performed
the ceremony, is to be prosecuted. in
order TO test the law.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26
0reeus uunulf stlpmer 8

8reeuS Ausnlt Jlomer. perlo.
nen, melae an Dpspspfa uao 2sberbe
lbnerosn leioen, roer an lluoronuns be,
Seroauunssor8ane, nie iaurem Wtaben,
Sopfmst, Serfopfans, Serstrsnaen, Nuf
toben, 5amer5en i'm Wasem, selbe Saut
beleste 3unse, idleAteu @ei dmat I'M
Munoe. 9eieoerseidla3eubsit u. +. ~ :,
5S9ern febr cft, einen Artitsl 3u taufeu,
Uoa benz fie wilen, oaB er ibrsn Nl9bar
5reuno oesr Serwauoten turirt Bat sic
baben fetnen @laubenoarau, bis es 3u
iplt 1T. Wenn ite ieooa ju 6. Shafis
eeben tpltroen uno etne Slaihe @reen 8
au suif S Q NJ er tanfteu, 70 mire Ell
se Rur 10 iiher wie oaS 9eben. prote
flaidsn oieier Meoi3in iinb fir 10 Gents,
gu baben. 8esulare @rSbe rs Gents,
Wan periude Re, 3uei DOZEN fno in ir-
9eno sinem Sale bon Wirtuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26

| 3uerlf ua1srn Dant, mein 5srr, fl,
Siren Siitisen Sdub, nabm Blanca itb
nit elmer 70 sdn3lid serdnosrten, ibr isltl
70 fremo lautenoen Sttmme bas Brrt,
eaB aud lslbit 8snats ntht ttre 5sryin
earaus ertannte. 3uera unlsrn Danf,
mein 5err, uno bann miii1sn Gle erfabren,
eab nur 3utnBenpe Tim ltanoe uus leoer
ptranlabtsn. bisisn unsladlsIissa Ort
teute aubuluden. TOO Der Sturm Der
wuFsn gmpSruns ssraos losbrad. adsin
oas furatbar iamerstafie aussnlsoen
metnes arnen Waanes, bas stne gonlul>
tatiou bss bspatrtsn Wusenarstes, bss
Doctor Boblsn, BIER nS.tis inahts, tries
uus bon unlerm filleu Qanbaute bereia.
>, marum aud beuts nur Stun ;u alter
&Srpsrpein aud nod nieie ShrsdnilIe unc
Nnsit fur meinen Nann unb metne alte
Muitsr bier, bic uns tesleiten wollte, uuo
mth Du lieber @ott n,atn armer,
armsr @eors - i'd piirbe faier perswsi,
frln, pabte id nldt, bab i'm metn glefe
0her let:en tpiirbe unb bed - wsr
fam ss uifen, ub ibnsn I'M @etnmmel
nidt etn 1nbeil wissrfabrt futr Te In
ttren let{sn Surasn fort. 60 elm armer,
taltsrblineetsr Waun 1T taum bavor ~
lhubsn Der 5immel ssbe nur, bae wtr
ibn bell am Babntofe tptsoer iabsn
Stil Dor F4 bin briitsnb, bate Der
pra1bsnt fs rteea laiIeu, unb in fsinen
psrfhlciIeacn, frenesn 3isen yerrietb
iia nidt bic minpele gsmsauns, als ct
isbt lanalam ben eopf ibs sanstste.
Wie -- S'e wufltsn wirfliA beute atenb
nod fort, tnsins Damsn ? fraate CT
es0enflia. 8attlamtr Dlatie mfrs, pela
1rcable bss Babutofss ft al6t aus,ule.
Bsa uno Strs Ibseile bis auf mcrsea ,u
vsridisten!
tGsftfesaa5 f5g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26
6 1T
uerbduguIbuolles SaDr.

@cmen in ,.pei 9bsilsn son 8srtba &usuiti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26
& e + a 8.

= Sn Sort 0crtb III lhun pteeer oer
SAD porsefommsn, bas elm Nsaer 1T oaa
a!mmmsr elmer usi6sa frau braas, In Der
at1h!, Elm unnsnnbares gerSreHen au
asseaen. Dtesmal murbe Jrau s. 6.
1borntcn Morssns fanf u5r, ais ibr
Mann f@ bsseits ,ur Wrbsit tesebem bate,
Soa siasn glsssr bsimseiutt. S6rc 5lfs,
rufs ssrtriebea ben Barlaea. sic bsaab
ad nun suM Nadaar uao Sat bielsn,
ibrsn Wlann 3u benadrihtis.n. 1aum
war bic Jrau n.itrsm 5auis tpisber aaae.
lanst, 70 eri9tsn Der unmsnfh absrmals
unp ct wiiroe piesmal erfclsrsid sswelsn
lein, wsnn ntht Der Natbar nit 6srra
zbornton 3urids.tsbrt mere. Der Nsssr
uatm Neibaus uah ia uass uarsn ibm bic
GerfsIser auf ben derlsn, bab cine 4rt,
bic ibm na6ssmprfsu tpurbe, i'm tsiaabs
eetroftn batte. Gin. stunbe ipater
tsurSe ct ab.r bsnnoa tiassfanssa uao
man ipraA bapon. bas 9ynhS,rfabren
sesen ibn IN Inmenbuns au brinssn, nm
sinmal Elm ertmsel an natairen.
= Sn Rouitun trann.e oas Dotnaaus
aQn eugene Yl(et IN Der MeRinnspfrase
ab. Dae Jeusr sntitanb in ttn.m 3im
mer, rusldss son Dem DlsaamSe1sa 81,
mubut wprpe.
- Der Ginwanberer 5ulfssereia BON
Guadalupe County BAT lsinsn Ssfrstdr,
y. Grprme, !uifruirt, eins liee son alien
osrfduFihsn Qdnbereien innerbalt bss
Goun!iss auf,uFelsn, icldss nit 3welfsl.
baftsm 5itel aber aus,ula6sn.
- Die Bantf frma 1omlinfon, 6snbsr.
fon & grctbers IN SULPHUR Syringe 1T
BON sin.m Gramoeu, Der Ta Orr nanats,
eutd sinen rpsrtblofsn gssci auf eint 9ta.
!'onal Bant In 2aalas UNI $3.50 seprsat
purnen.
- Niattr See In Wulsin bat ben N6--
Ter Wm. Canes urter $4,000 uab biz bet
Der 5sat bsthtilis!en Rotsr! Canes unp
Wauri;s Neore inter ie $4,000 Burg.
iAaft seaeat.
- Mau slaubt, bab bet @slterbau Der
Sntsrnationalbatn Don 4u(tn nab Gan
| Mntonio bsfimmt am I. Wai teaianen
wirp.
-~ pie Snbianer raabsn. morosn unc
p!aneern ,wii6sn Yiepras Nssras unp
earsso. Webrere Werjfaner purosa I'M
ss6radbt. @ine Nbtbsnuna Rauaasrse ia
Don Sort Duncan unp piebras Nssras
auSssriidr, Die 8osbtaats III ,Itti5sn
- SE Dallas wifo bic &tat!isuaa siass
Baummcllfabrit beab1ttiat.
- Nusf County bat tsine S1ulpsa un,
$4,000 taar In Der Safe.
- Dit Iinen= aompasnts In Drepn
woso bat esnus Iftisn psrtauft, UNI mi
Der Sobruus stnss Sda&tss bsainnsn su
tSnnen.
; - Der arts1lt. Bruun.n auf ben
Warttp!abs in 9tsrman III isbt Ats Gaf
) ttsf. Die Wrbsttsn an b.mlelbsn fno elm
ssieut, ba man auf NSbrsn wartet.
- Sn 5eaine tpirb Elm Nns,lteGte
Der poaoffts, W. gnpsrs, permibt. Grin
Jrsunoe bsfurhtsn sin gsrbreden.
- Yarlon 9aey, msltsr Wiaie Span
: iu Boaque County ermurbets unp banl
ieine Yiirssr In gDaeo TN Sti& ltsb
purrs In Nrianlas strbaftst.
Oet SaU Otitpf tDutut XIV pttaHUtf
, Shsbud.er, W. Nltton, pon sinem lsi
t nsr Sirtsn sriaoTsn. Der WGrpr Il
aaAtts.
8 - Sn Gelumbus murb,n Ben. StaI
/, forb unb D.l Nateliife perbaitst, ba 1
n In Beroaht aebsn, W. 8upon ermore,
. 3u tabtn.
r Der Gounipanwalt BON yuun
;. County wurSe wsssa araSsns bsimlia'
J. DaHen psrbaftst.
{. - Sn bsr ltsten Nons 9urten "
t. qoreas &briai far IS, ,oOoiDOaar 3isss'
. fsoe perfhtht.
), gu 5oob County hbsrnaatstm or
Garmer, wsl&e BON Sort UUrtt lame
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26

an Marss Greet. 3wsi bswaFnste Wdn-
nsr lts(lien ii4 int Qassr sia uno forpsrtsn
ben Jormsrn bes @slp ab, ,psldss He fiji
Saammcas etn8snummsn batt.n, uno bic
erei Waaner lieferten ben Raubsrn gut
wiatS 800 aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-26

- Der Reoacteur elmer Tarmer3eituna
iast es sete feia Mittet sessn Gaclera,
aber g BERT uus onoitio
pulper se(cssutlid' anse,pauot, oer0in
bert ite. Mau ahte barauf Sberioans
gu befommen, oenn bic 9rreen patete lino
nidts wertb.