davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE " CO, Successors to CHAPMAN
W HUSMER Il CO., Solicitors. Patents pro
cured In all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANtJF.
NO charge unless the patent Is granted No fees
tlOnal fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. BY a recent decision Of the Commits
sloner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given TO- Interference Cases be.
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con-
gTess, Infringement Suits in different States and
all litigation appcrtaining to- Inventions or Pat
enis; send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., ~Or pamph
LAND CASES. LAND WARRANTS q SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the u
y. General Land Office and Department of the
PRE- EMPTI0N Claims, and HOMESTEAD d cases
attended TO- Land scrip In 40, so, any 160 acre
pieces for sale, This Scripts assignable and can
pc located IN the name otthe purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private entry, at
9l.2 per acre. 1t is of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants: Send Stamp to Gilmore Il Co..
tor pamphlet Of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS OF the
late war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government OF which they
have no knowledge. Write full history OF service,
and state amount OF pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE & CO., and a full re.
ply'after eHamiPpatlOS, 4 glI Be Syenyou free.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded ruptured, or injured in the late war
h9weyer r, slight can obtain penson by addressing
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE& Co, before
the Supreme Court Of the United States the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission,
Each department OF our business is conducted
In aseparate bureau under charge of the same
experienced parties. employed by the old frIn.-
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE y CO., Is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deservingit.
Address; GILMORE &CO.,
629 +. Street,
Washington, d. @.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

sy- The observant small boy went to
church and heard the minister say In
his prayer, Grant us, o Lord" He re-
ported at home that the minister had
"come out strong for Grant"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

HD They were soon to be married.
He had vague ideas of house furnishing,
and he asked her what kind of carpet
he should get for the parlor. She an
swered, Administer" And then he
warmly protested that it was none of
the minister's business, and he wouldn't
ask him.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

"a A Western minister told the
trustees of his church that he must have
his money, as his family was suffering.
Money ~ said one of the trustees;
you preach for money! l thought you
preached for good of souls" The min
lister replied 81 can't eat souls, and if
could it would take thousand such
as yours to make meal.''
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

By Many a woman has said she
wouldn't marry the best man living.
They generally keep their word. When
they get to become old maids they be-
come demoralized and take up with
some poor miserable stick whom they
have the pleasure of supporting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

ES Wonder If we should name our
paper Trouble" would anybody bor-
row it.-Marathon Independent. Bless
you, yes; everybody would want it; no
one could possibly get along without
borrowing trouble.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

a. A pompous lawyer said to the
keeper of an apple stand: Your busi-
ness cares seem to be too much for you.
You should go into something which is
not so trying to the brain.'' "Oh,
'tain't business" replied the apple
seller; "its lyin' awake nights, tryin'
to decide whether to leave my fortune to
an orphan asylum or to home for play
ed out old lawyers, as is KILN me.''
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

ca A little girl went timidly into
store at Bellaire, o., the other morning,
and asked the clerk how many shoe
strings she could get for five cents.
" How long do you want them ~ he
asked. =" / want them to keep" was
the answer, in tone of slight surprise.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

'g7y A robust countryman meeting
physician ran to hide himself behind
wall. Being asked the cause he replied
"It Is SO long since have been sick
that am ashamed to look physician
in the face.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

eB- An old fellow whose daughter
had failed to secure a position as school
teacher, in consequence of not passing
an examination said: "They asked her
lots of things she didn't know. Look
at the history question They asked
her about things that happened before
she was born How was she going to
know themY Why they asked her
about old George Washington and other
men she never knew. That was pref
ty sort of examination.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

RJ~ Because John Timber married
Annie Pine recently, contemporary
calls 1t a regular wooden wedding to be-
gin on, and supposes they will board
while the honey moon beams on them,
rafter that they will decide weather
boarding or housekeeping is preferable.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27
June "a, 1879.

anime the splendid assortment for sale by K
price.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

eB "Luke had it before; Paul had it
behind; boys never had it; girls have
it but once, and Mrs. Mulligan has it
twice in the same place." This is
queer kind of riddle; but then there's
nothing about it. The answer is SIM
ply the letter L."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

FB " We men of Bourse," he said to
his friend, care sadly illuminated. L
have, now, been at the Bourse for more
than ten years, and never knew but
two rascals who amounted to anything.
And who is the other 2" asked the
friend.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

------ - ----------------
l@
}jsRal li|l|I||SsA
Or The observant small boy went to
church and heard the minister say In
his prayer, " Grant us, o Lord" He re-
ported at home that the minister had
"come out strong for Grant"
HS' Wonder If we should name our
paper Trouble" would anybody bor-
row it.-Marathon Independent. Bless
you, yes; everybody would want it; no
one could possibly get along without
borrowing trouble.
'e9T A robust countryman meeting q
physician ran to hide himself behind
wall. Being asked the cause he replied.
"It is SO long since have been sick
that am ashamed to look physician
in the face.
ca A little girl went timidIy into
store at Bellaire, o., the other morning,
and asked the clerk how many shoe
strings she could get for five cents.
How long do you want them 9" he
asked. " want them to keep" was
the answer, in a tone of slight surprise.
-.
FB " We men of Bourse," he said to
his friend, "are sadly illuminated. L
have, now, been at the Bourse for more
than ten years, and L never knew but
two rascals who amounted to anything.
"And who is the other ?' asked the
friend.
Bay 1t was at the I" fag end of the
war" Richmond had fallen. A South
Carolina soldier drudging alone with the
remnant of Lees army said to his COM
rades: " Well, boys, blamed if ] don't
begin to believe South Carolina was
little hasty."
"a" Because John Timber married
Annie Pine recently, contemporary
calls 1t regular wooden wedding to be-
gin on, and supposes they will board
while the honey-m moon beams on them,
rafter that they will decide weather
boarding or housekeeping is preferable.
eB Luke had it before; Paul had it
behind; boys never had it; girls have
it but once, and Mrs. Mulligan has it
twice in the same place." This is
queer kind of riddle; but then there's
nothing about it. The answer is sim
ply the letter "L L."
gE' Many a woman has said she
wouldn't marry the best man living.
They generally keep their word. When
they get to become old maids they be-
come demoralized and take up with
some poor miserable stick whom they
have the pleasure of supporting.
ca They were soon to be married
He had vague ideas of house furnishing,
and he asked her what kind of carpet
he should get for the parlor. She an
swered, Administer" And then he
warmly protested that it was none of
the minister's business, and he wouldn't
ask him.
"a A Western minister told the
trustees of his church that he must have
his money, as his family was suffering.
Money ~ said one of the trustees;
"you preach for money! thought you
preached for good of SOULS" The min
lister replied 81 can't eat souls, and if
could it would take thousand such
as yours to make meal"
a. A pompous lawyer said to the
keeper of an apple stand Your bust
ness cares seem to be too much for you.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

Ea- 1t was at the &C fag end of the
war" Richmond had fallen. A South
Carolina soldier drudging alone with the
remnant of Lees army said to his COM
rades: Well, boys, blamed if don't
begin to believe South Carolina was
little hastY.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-27

tB- 1t was Woman's Rights meet
ing. The speaker was saying, " Let us
take our stand right here andshrmly re-
solve that neither the votes nor the ar
guments of the opposite sex, nor any
power on this earth, shall turn us aside
or move us one inch from this POSI-
Just here wicked bat flew into the
room and the meeting adjourned with
so much quickness that some of the
members lost their back hair. The
speaker who could not be "turned
aside" was seventeenth from the last in
getting out at the front door. And 1t
is not certain that the bat was one of
the "opposite sex " either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15
A FALSE ISSUE.

There 10 but one issue IN .de BY the De-
nocrscy against Judge Beatty. They ar
que that he has been for seventeen Year,
upon the Bench of Nevada, and it is time t"
give some other man a chance. This Is one
Of the strongest arguments in his favor.
Seventeen years of experience, such ss Judge
Beatty has had, most e,ninently fits him fo'
the high and responsible duties Of the S".
preme Bench. Every year but increass that
experience, for II" man lives, wh"se legal err
udition is SO perfect, but that every case hi
sits upon, adds to his stock Of knowledge.
Seventeen years Of continued service III such
. capacity, bespeaks al h"nest record. 1t is
On idea indigenous to the political soil OF n
now State, that long term Of service upon
the Supreme Bench is inappropriate. Let
those who make such an argument, call to
miud the fact that that in many of the
States Of the Union, men deemed it t" serve
- Judges Of the Supreme Court are made life
tenants Of the place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

The second trial Of Pritchard cost the
eeunty 81, 600 and now county warrants
cannot DO paid until Storey county sends
down the coin. All this because ono Of the
jurors neglected to part his hair on the
right side when he Was challenged for bias
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

Judge Beatty was 81 excited when be got
up t. address the Convention, that he forgot
70 endorse the platform. and Daggett was 8"
Aurried that he forgot to put up his 80
There was more method in Daggett's smbarrass-
msnt than Bsattys. Both gentlemen rene.
died their oversghts later in the day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

TnERs is to be law suit about the State
Dinner service which was manufactured for
" White House. It appears that Mrs.
Hayes thought that the set was being made
for fun, but tho makers want something be.
side glory for their trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

THERs will b such . big majority this fall
10 the Republican ticket, that some lone
Democrat will feel it his duty to rise up and
veeifsrats to the people " 'sposen We make
il unanimous. .s-1 5 al "a il ~ 4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

TIE members Of an Oakland University
have. adopted tho style of crushing" the
Freshmen. A rush recently took place on
the campus which resulted in . Sophomore
getting his trowsers torn, and the dangerous
enstOm has accordingly been discontinued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

JOURNALISTIC QUARRELs - People who
we're anxious to see a tilt between the Enter.
prise and Exchange will be disappointed.
The Exchange Of yesterday referring to the
attack made by the Enterprise says:
The Exchange never Contained hut one r,f
erencs to the editor If the Enterprise, and
that WAS mere play full alluslon, written in
NO spirit of anger or malice, and intended
only as harmless joke. This much We say
in justice 10 the gentleman Connected with
the Exchange whom the Enterprise 8" fouIly
attacked. As for the rest It may Do properly
left to the action Of the Courts. The En-
change is not, and never was vehicle for the
adjustment of Personal qlarrels. nor do We
know that any one has ever sought to make
such use Of our columns.
We hope that the Exchange will not take
the matter into the courts, as libel suits be-
tween newspapers shoui never be heard Of.
1t is seldom that there is any real necessity
for personal controversies between editors.
The APPEAL is now At psace with all the world
except the gang, who, with Hancock at their
hssd lie in wait near the White House; and
the irrsdeemable wretches who can't be made
to pay their subscriptions. Lst Bogxrt and
Hart crack n bottle Of ginger ale the mex,
tips they meet, and if they will agree to Or
der it at Louis Eppingers' on Suffer street,
they can charge the same to our account.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

We are surprised that Miss Emma Rosseau
has shown such lack Of originality as to
adopt Clara Morris's plan of blistering her
spine with hot iron to secure q little cheap
advertising. The moxa dodge amounts to
very little now. An actress who can swallow
molten lead is the woman the country wants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15
N An MISSING,

I 4 uFREn SNsvn ~ r ~ usU = Of
his aunt No. $50 South G street. the Divide. on
August 3D. and In. not be- n heard Of since. 10 q
years nf age; feet high; slim built dark exioned
light 'nou'tache and h:d on suit Of ARK clothes: Any
MRS VINCENT HARcOIklSj $50 South u n q, VII.
giDia City. on the Divide Ii sugisw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

mH L. 0O0 per day II homa Samples worth Haifre
DO u O6U Address ssinsos o., Portland, nee =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-15

,s,sfcr ~ ssrr.le vi, a-,,,,'v Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
Daumwcu =grntetertdt. 81,

l. OAAmppA~&iutSpSit XIX uub
ten Ueridieoenen Banmmollilaaten po,=
lieSenoen Ueri6te msioen, bab i'm sroeen
bas Wstter pitrenb pes Ncpemters, be-
ionberS aber pibrenb Der lebten 6dIfle
ees Wonats, fur bus pflifen niGt eben
Saniiia, ia in manden Tbeileu o9ar redt
unsanitis m1r. in gilsinieu uno Norb
Garclino iIno cirea IS Yro,ent Der @rnte
bereits einSebraht. Ser .grtras wiro
als srSber be3eidnet. ais im gotiabr. -
Sn Esras iino IS Yrojent oer 9rnte 8e=
pIiidt uno 1T oer Grtras ce,ielbeu burh=
fdnlttli& uni 20 Yto5ent srsbsr, als i'm
gcriabre. - Sn Qoulianl ino burh g.
ibnittlid eirea 70 Yrc,eut oer Grnte ein
scbraht uno If Der &rtras berlelben i'm
T.rSIeid nit benz gorilbr UNI circa 80
Yrp3ent serinSer. -Sn Arianias 1T oas
GrsebnlB um 20 Yto,.nt gerinser uno.
{inb bis isBt nur So ptc,eut Der Grnte
einsetradt. - Sn Nlabama. iino unaez
f1br 81 Ytojsnt Der Grate einssbraGt;
In ~ Der fruhttarifen Counties 1T Der
@rtras uni II Ytojent serinser, ale leb
ies Sabr. in Wiifi0ppi Fne et,pa so
Brc3eut einSebra&t, ber Our6f&nittser=
tras III um IL Yro,ent Serinser, ale
psrises Sabr. - SaF SaSanriab Hnb brei
Niertel bic Febea G&tel Der &fnte einse.
bra&t. Sm fdbli&en fbeile bes Stuus
tes iit cine 5uuusme pes grtraSes su
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
Sabr9ang 16
Othetll,uissvoll.

Glne GtiminaIseEb,6ts Ssh e II Ie Mariu
IS &C a no.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
oDt9ttr f&mdrmen-g ger-

ltebt euf3en!" !"
SIM MsiftsrDsrt bn SG5pfuna, rem
Deite. 0no 70 ptele Nsise Ssrstnt, bag es
lanse 3eit nimmt unb seuauss NaHfor
fGtn. bic 5sbItr ~ fiubtn. fails iitirtaupt
pel&t porbansen 4anp. Das. Weib Bat
cts spls Nufsabe, In rem @tunten tes
&ummsrs ben Dlann ,u trSfsn. Denn
aber bic SOnne ltetnt unb allss b.Q 1T,
bann piro bae sDeib gum beltsrn @dmei.
terItns. uns Ni@ts III ,u Iofbar fur isne
5alle. llnp nnitre @etsblinss. bsiOnssrs
bic iunSsn yldodbsn bisr3ulante, lea.n BE-.
bsio"otrsn Uertb auf bic Jubt.tlst.
ouns. Dtnn 70 auf tieism .@eti.te etmas
Nsuss eter Noesrnss In Jubssflsihune
sibt, unisrs junSen Wabhen mllItn es
baben. uno Was fam 70 bublhsree az.
ben, aIs ,ttsn jisrli6 umtattsn 5ubs
Dsr iltatin Moeta fGr Die Bilsbausr uns
Gin 1ssma, fur bas Di&tu fAmarmsn
uno ,ltn sas 8srlisbtt fsul,sn. Dir
elauben, has III cine paTenpe Ginlsituns
~ benz, worauf mir bte Damen aufmert.
lam MAIDEN modem namliet ibr S&ub
ruS bet ben 6srrsn Wartia uno
6 bn sin,ulaufen. stao-l..e t si.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
xeras.

-, 2tcut. Nepi(l bon Der Ran9ertou.
paanie meleet bem General Nejutanten
Sones, bab er nidt an ben Eco 8ictorio'S
CLAUDE, ionbern Der ueberjeusuns iei, paB
Der beriibmte 5auptlin9 nod INNER feline
8anbe anfabst. i,sA
= Sn NuIiin sebt bas @erudt, bae
gbas. RuttrauH gum Yoitmeifter ernannt
perben mirb, bob @r= =@oupsrneur Davis
ben 3oaeftorpoften in @alpefon unb ct.
$. &uHea ben in gra3cs Santiaec er-
balten pirb.
- Cine Shauipielerin bes BarietYz
Iteaters in Datlas, .gfamens Weassie
2ouiIe, bat Selbftmor6 besansen. Sbr
wabrer giame mar Wassie Ridaroion
unb ibre Gamilie wobnt in @beHeune.
- Herfrio Benasises, Mapor bon
2arebc, 1T Bel ber ont 16. futtsebabten
Dabl miebaerwdblt porben. = 3mei
Werifaner, Namens Beaapibes unb
Wader serietbsn wesen eines Grauen3ims
m.rS in Streit unb 9eetercr ,purbe err
ldofen. Benauioes entHob mad Rerico.
: Or. @. D. Sole, friibsr in Dallas
ppbnbaft, iit in Tcpeta, Sanias, BON smei
Minneru aberfallen uno teinabe tobtSe<
priiselt morben, bic er in ieiner giSeu=
fhaft ale Manager Der vWeltern Detec=
fin NHeeiation" ale uDead.beats" be-
seidnet bate.
Die @emetnbe Der Santifieationilten
in Dalla8 1ablt 32 Witslieber; es piro
INNER nod sebetet uns seFaitet uno mebz
rere Witslieber fnb benz Wabniinn nabe.
COIN Qomb bat innertatb- Der lesten
12 Monate aal Is. gum britten Wtale
ben erfclsloien Yerfu& genIadt, itA 81
versiflen.~ ~gsr@m .esea.
-- Dos Bel her teSten Babl a6sesee
bene Botuni ersiebt cine 3unabme ber
bemotratiihen @tiuinlen pon 81 unb
Der republitaniiden nm 80 pct. seSen bic
lebte WabI. Cabei oinSen eine srrbe
Nn3ubl Stimmeu prn -Reputli!anern uno
@reenbdderr perloren, neil Gcrmfetler
beSan8en tpurbeu.s
= Webrere geamte Der Wl. 6. & 8.
Butn Hnb in Sort 2Brrtb ansetcmmen
unb botsn ibr Dauptquartier bort auf=
aeidfagen, nm BON bort aus bic Nrbeiten
fir ben Weiterbau Der Qinie su leiten
= Nahe @ufuula, I'm Snsiaper=2erris
tcriunr purbe elm eepiher WcYeisb BON
3wei Snbianern in feineu, 6uule faltbliitia
ermorbet. Sin 9irte, ber i'm 5auie idlief
ben 3drm hSrte rnb entf flieben wOllte
murbe nit ber Hrt attafirt uuo. erbieli
idwere gerletuusen. ~ i'- F
= Rotbidilbs Sal wirb seSenwirtig
mieber in Sefericn perbanbelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17

- Nnterican. Gin Nanfee fam zines
Cages furdtbar ifuubis unp tOttmiioe in
einem 5otel elmer fleinen fran50iilden
Yropin3itubt an. Sein erter Nuftras,
nadoem er in iein 3intmer sefOnlmen,
lautet: uDiel WaiIer." uWaHer? baS
,baben mir ni4t," antwcrtet Der Wirtb.
Der slmsrifaner brummt berbrieBlih in
ieinen Bart. @inise Qusenblide naaber
wioerballte sas san5e SOtel BON bent eutz
ieeliden &ufe: r6euer, Teuer!" ben MAJ,
aus benz 3tmmer oeS Entertainers idal=
len bort. Gin balbeS Dueenb 9ellner
uno anoere Diener itiir3en bic Treppe
binauf na4 benz Orte gu, bon no nod
INNER ber 9fuf n6euer!" ertSate. Sic
ale trusen &abel, elmer uno ale anberen
mSsliden unb unmSsli&en @efdbe nit
Waher sefatt in ber 9ane. nSs," iaat
ber @ait gang rubis gu ibnen, uibr f0nnt
mir bas Wafier balafen, eas 1T aQes,
mas id upllte." ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17

rerSeidnen, bic etwa Die Abuabme in
ben iibrisen Ebeilen aufpisst, bod ra.f=
te Get WeIammtertras, trrt bes srSbe-
rem unter Gultur befnoliden Nreala,
idmerlih ben bes 8oriabrs aberfei9en.
- 5n Ttorioa itno iteben Idtel Der @rn=
te einssbradt uni 1T Der @rtras beriel'
ben wie leetes Sabr, Der ieocd ebenfaus
elm armfeli9er mar.
- Die 3ablung Der bel ber letten
Staatswubl ubsegebenen Stintmen 1T
beenDet unb essiebt, ZAP iid bas bemc=
fratifhe Wctnm l,m 10, bas reputlifani.
lGe aber I'M 90 pct. permebrt bat. Wallb,
Der oemoiratifde @anbioat fir oas Nmt
beS 9aatcon.miiacners erbielt bic mel.
lten Stimnlen, ndnlid 174,427. Nuf
Dem republitanilden 2idet erbielt aadler
bic meiften Stimmen, ndmlid: 94,421.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17

fin !? @oGte es einem Ntenteu :er nt6t Sc.
linsea fSnntn, Fa gang gum Ssrwctb
lsIn tduIdenb bic Nianesn pes Nrifotra=
tismus, uer,eiben Gle nas neue BOrt,
aa,ueisnen unb mittsn la unfsrsr @flea
fdaft unfsrfs @lsidsn ,u ldstnen, plel'
lsiGt blcs I'm uns Die BSrie aus Der ga.
fdt su fpielsn 2
Sd CLAUDE nt9t, faste grafn Ma>
ria. Yapu Bat friter gan, rt&tts &c.
merit. Der 8arserltde, unp fOmit aud Der
Nbsnteursr, lam tpu5l tan,en, ater ME
seben lernsn.
uno tann, faste @raf Saeisao. .rsnn
elm Mtsntrurer fdsn einen 1itel fiebIt,
warun, fotlte ct ii6 nidt eleih ben einee
Grain fe9lsn z 49,
8 netn, trss,eberts RAID Semeta, IS
1T eine GtSenttiimltdteit Der Ntsnteurer,
baB Ne fets ben Iitsl eines Barons uiur:
tirtn.
(gortftbnns fulst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
4. wpIffcu.

Serr 8. aBolfion bat iein MStelse=
fdSft nad benz neuen 5tpre am Nair=
Yla5a rerlest unc haieltil bic prddtis=
lten WSbsl gum gerfaut bic ie bier Dffc>
rirt wuroeu. 9llles mas in oieles Sad
idlaSt, ,pie Strcbmatten, geppide, Qdu.
fer, 31rbinsn1altsr ,c. 1T balelblt su ba=
ben unb spar 3u ben mibisften Yreiien.
Das Sptelwaarenpeparte M mt
BAT ietnsn plot In bem friibersn WGtel
,fers, b!nter osm nsuea 9sbaups, sstun
ben. Oisie Mueiteluns 4, tslonfsrs
retdtaltia urb umfabt ales, tpas ter
Sptelwaarenmartt ber Welt ttitet. 9err
Wclffon usrtauft aud IN btelem Deparis.
meat nit ssrinsem YroFt unb pir Hno
ilber3euSt, bab tas erobe 2aser btnnen
rpenisen 8agen eeraumt ietn wtro.
Nan Beetle i1a baber ieine giataufe 3u
MAIDEN. ..s..t5 SIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-17
= DiGtia fir Watienten.-Der q

Didtis fur Yatisnten. Der srSBte
Dobltbdter 1T tusr 56mer3en lineert uno
&rantteit bsilt. Or. Silsbse bat bura
feline wunosrbars gntbsdans bss Nna-
fcfis, zines burdauS ieidten, ra1t uno
untrasI:a mirtrnpen 9silsmittels far
6dmurrboesn Ia alien a5tabien, bsibss
poa6radt 10000 9sbeilts Wattsnten be.
,eusen ieius 5siItrat. ge 1T elm eiafader
gtnfatrunsefGrper, Der als @rwsidunss.
mittei unb Wtspiein bisnt. 9inosruns
triit icfcrt Elm unb bic 6etluns ii ssuib.
Wreis s1.O0. 9Yruben fret. Grantirt 3u,.
asidtdt our6 .. gltufdotsr & 60, gur
3946, New gorf.