davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
fairfield the Candidate.

The New York Star, paper whose
political information may always be re-
garded as eminently correct, introduces
the following unpleasant incidentals as
attaching to the history and character Of
the Republican nominee for President:
The nomination of James A. Garfield,
as the Republican party viii quickly
discover, is terrible mistake, and one
from which there is no recovery. There
was not candidate voted for by the
Chicago Convention who would have
been so weak-save and except Grant.
Edmunds would have satisfied the Inde-
pendents and the Purists. Washburne
would have been strong with the Ger
mans, while Sherman would have found
great support where Garfield will find
weakness. There is nothing that could
have been said against Blaine That can
not be said against Garfield, while as q
leader with power to inspire enthusiasm
and herculean endeavor, Blaine is 80
greatly his superior as not to be mem
toned in the same connection.
The Republican party was IN angry
contention for nearly two weeks and the
result is Garfield
Garfeld-the salary-grabber.
Od1ACltI-bhO PAoNOA DSASA1OAy - sAAO
Credit Mobilier swindle.
Garfield sold himself to the De-
Golyer paving company for the pitiful
sum of s., ,OO0
Garfeld-the assassin of Fitz John
Porter.
Garfeld-the pulp protectionist
Garfield man with the voice of a
lion, and the heart of sheep-irresolute
in purpose and with record stained in
every page.
How can he be held to be purer than
Blaine when Republican investigating
committee exculpated Mr.. Blaine from
participation in the Credit Mobiier swim
die, and yet fastened it squarely upon
Garfield?
How can he be sustained above Blaine
when Blaine refused to take dollar of
the salary grab, which Garfield both
voted for and clutched? 1
When has Blaine been convicted Of
selling his vote for S., 600? :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
An Empress Life.

Madame de Remusat, in her Memoirs
just published, introduces us to the inner
life of Napoleon's court. She shows us
Josephine, Napoleon's first wife, as she
was, not Is biographers have sketched
her. Nc girl need be under the illusion
that the Empress life is to be coveted.
Josephine knew little happiness in her
lofty station, for she lived not for its du-
ties, but for its pleasures. The routine
of court life was monotonous and weari-
some, and her personal life was frivolous
and far from being pure. The Memoirs
says:
"She never opened book, she never
took up pen, she never worked scarcely
at all"
Though without literary tastes, she
was extravagantly fond of dress and dis
play. ''She rose at nine o'clock. Dress
ing was long process, and portion of
it was devoted to minute personal en-
bellishments, including paint. She
changed every article of her attire three
times day, and never wore any but
new stockings. It would be impossible
to name. the sums she spent on clothes
: of every kind In every fashionable
shop of Paris there was always some
thing being made for her."
Her charm was her winning manners
and amiable disposition. ':But she could
never conform in her own manner of life
to order or to etiquette, or keep within
the limits of her purse. Her personal
allowance was hundred and twenty
thousand dollars year, but she was per
petually running in debt, and incurring
sharpe rebukes from the Emperor fol-
her extravagance.
Wendell Phillips well remarks In one
Of his lectures that ''no man or woman
is truly great for whose private life yor
have to make some allowance"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
Illinois Democracy.

The Democracy of Illinois in State
Convention adopted resolutions of which
the following is synopsis:
Patriotic duty and interest demand peace and
reconciliation through all the land. We pledge
ourselves to the following principles:
/. No tariff for protection.
q No third term.
g. A substantial reform Of theci service. 80
that Federal officers shall be the servants of the
people, and not of part
L Equal rights to all the States, and no Fed
eral interference with the constitutional func-
tons of States.
5. Constitutional currency Of gold and silver
and Of paper convertible into coin.
z. The will Of the people must be supreme,
and majorities must rule under constitutional
methods. No more such frauds as that of 1876
No more to Z.
8. That laws shall be enacted to protect la
borers In the n,6te prompt and certain collec-
ton of their wages. II
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
PRESS COMMENTS.

GARFIELD seems to be little more than
new and revised edition of Hayes
Baltimore Gazette.
THE Anti Chinese plank was probably
put in the platform to please Mr.. Blaine
and the sand lots.
GARFIELD has splendid forecast. He
was the father of the bill doubling the
Presidents salary.-Kdnsds City Times.
GARFIELD began life as poor boy. He
had no advisers, and went from bad to
worse until he became Republican.
atlanta Constitution.
GARFIELD, bespotted corTuptionist,
and Arthur, machine politician-could
anything, except Grant and Arthur, he
worse p Washington Post.
MR. $4,000 GARFIELD is taken, and
Mr., 81, 900 Colfax is left. Really it is
better to be caught stealing flock of
sheep than one wee lamb.-N. Y. EUe,1-
ing Express.
NEARLY half of the Chicago platform
is occupied in q review of the history of
the United States, taking the subject up
about where Bancroft left off.-Phila-
delphia Times.
TIE Chicago platform sets up the
usual modest claim of Republican credit
for beneficial rains and good crops, but
say nothing about the cyclones.-S.
Louis Republican.
GkRFIELD's action as one of the eight
by seven commission will come before the
the tribunal of the people for Judgment
now. and it is not difficult to guess what
the verdict will be.-Bostore Globe.
WHETHER it is James Abram or Abra-
L o. G,Il A
Arthur is matter of serious dispute be-
tween Republican organs, but it won't
signify anything after election. Kansas
City Times.
Hon. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Republican
candidate for Vice President, is known to
fame solely as the man whom Mr.. Hayes
removed ''for cause" Nice sort of record
that to attach as tail to the Presidential
kite!-Baltin,ore Gazette.
IF Garfield should secure the election
to the Presidency two retired politicians
| would probably be called into public life
again; Schuyler Colfax, who was his as
sociate in Credit Mobiier, and Richard
Parsons, his partner in the De Golyer
affair. Patriot.
HAYES takes the nomination of Arthur
as personal affront to himself and his
Administration. Still this long suffering
creature says he shall turn in and sup
port him as he did Cornell last fall. Like
Frederick" in the Pirates, he is a
model slave to duty Utica Observer.
TIE Chicago Convention, notwith-
standing it has resembled prize ring
more than deliberative body, has found
time to illuminate a platform. Blaine
and Grant went to Chicago in about the
same spirit that animated Ryan and Goss,
with their trainers and bottle-holders,
and no prize fight of the century has ex-
celled the Chicago pow-wow in disgrace
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
Had AN the symptoms.

Squibbs' boy has been for some
months an inmate of law Office In
certain city which shall be nameless.
He entered with the determination, as he
announced to his family, to become Sec
retary of State. There would seem to
be some probability of his succeeding,
to Judge from the following note sent the
other day to his anxious mother, who
had inquired why he did not come home
to see them oftener: The impossibility
of my absence will be readily apparent
when I convey the intelligence that my
senior principal is at the current iuncture
exhaustively engaged in the preparation
of voluminous series Of intercalatory
interrogatories to be propounded to
supposedly-recalcitrant witness whose
testimony is of cardinal importance In
the initial stages of an approaching pre-
liminary investigation involving the most
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
Bushes. cards Of hve lines or less ss per .nnum.
FANcIEs FOR THE FAIR.

UNDREssEp hid gloves must be in light
shades.
BEADS in profusion are the ornaments
most IN vogue.
JERSEYS continue to be the most popu-
lar London suits.
2 PARAsoLs are cheaper in Europe than
on this side of the water.
THERE is tendency to revive the SIM
pie dresses of former days. - ;sse
He told her to set her day, and she
Saturday for her Weddin's day.
LIsnE thread gloves come in great va
riety; finer finished and cheaper than last
year. ast I99'i
SAYS French critic: ] like girl be-
fore she gets womanish, and a woman be-
fore she gets girlish.
An Arkansas woman is now living with
her fourteenth husband, and has only
worked one county.
FREcKnEs are not so bad. It is said
that one girl does not object to seeing
them ON another girls face.
BRIDAL dresses are made of white
satin, with round dots, and trimmed with
tulle and orange blossoms. s
WE blame Inconsistency In woman, but
only when we are the victim. We find 1t
charming if we are the object. eil
WoMEN detest jealous man whom
they do not love, but it angers them when
man whom they do love is not jealous.
WHEN you talk to women you must
choose between lying and displeasing
/ them. There is no middle course unless
you say nothing. ssses e.fss
HEn1oTRoPE is the prominent color IN
most elegant toilets, and shrring is the
noticeable trimming of all light and semi
diaphanous dresses.
WOMEN who love are always afraid they
are not loved Women who are not
loved always fatter themselves that they
are loved. Des'soyers.
Mrs. Soorr-SDDoNs says that an
American servant viii tie. on her veil IN
natty, graceful way that an English
duchess knows nothing about. rl
WITH women, marked irregular noses
signify more than talent with men; and,
except in cases of a few, beauty mus
always sacrifice something to genius. ~
IT was q Chicago woman who first IN
vented the idea of placing the canary
bird, stuffed with sawdust, In place
a cat would have to work two hours to
get it. ll;e sii;t 3e9saT
A WIFE no more believes m business
which takes her husband away from her
than manager believes In the sickness
of an actor, or publisher IN that Of "a
writ.
LUCY HooPER seems to take great
deal of comfort in saying that the EN-
press Eugenie has lost her beauty. She
had some once, and that is more than
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

HE was stranger, but he entered
with an air of confidence and handed us
what he called a "joke." We examined
it, and told him that it contained neither
sense nor point, and that it was pure
piece of idiocy. "Well," he replied,
reaching for his manuscript, "I have
read your paragraphs for some time,
and I thought you preferred them that
way"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

THE new Capitol at Albany is an un-
fortunate edifce. The other day tank
full of water, used for running the eleva-
tors, burst and flooded the building with
six thousand gallons of water. If there
is anything New York legislator hates
it is water.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

A NEW and fascinating amusement has
been introduced in Chicago by small
children whose parents live at hotels. It
consists in scattering the blocks used
in building play-houses along the stairs
leading from the upper floors Of the ho-
tel. The game is for the boarders to get
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

MARTIN BURR, of Bloomfield, aged
seventy, has turtle bearing the date of
1780, which his father carved on its back
in that year." As it would be impossible
to catch turtle to-day and cut the date
1880 in its back, we believe the above
statement implicitly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

A COUPLE OF reporters spent the night
In cell with a man who was doomed to
be hanged in Connecticut recently, and
IN the morning the prisoner was perfectly
willing to dia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

= DENMARK exports more butter than
the United States, although she has not
more than ne-twentieth as many COWS
as we, and it costs twice as much to pro-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

- Der sessuwartlst GoaBrs6 bat
eine wAbrt Ionie, tlelntn Staottn ste
Grrt&tuns srobtr atsitrunsssttaube aui
NationalsoRen ju ttwilllatn. Das 6aus.
Gcmtte flr a6Ftntlthf Bauten itsint ein.
3slne D5rfer NIT palafen f&miidsn ~
wollen. 60 tpuroe btrtits tlne Bin an
Denommtn, peldte $4,000 far ben 8au
ftaes trfiR0diesn NeeisrunSsse6aubes In
Gtarlsfo on, Dtf girelnta, btwifltst. St
nes GtarlsRon tat Mot gan, 5000 Gin,
wotnsr. Sn Stdbten mite Jr,snsbor on as,
n. g., Glarlaturs, D. 8a.. wf!&e
lammtlt& hins- s. 1000 Msni6sn, ,ibstftis
sssnbs Ginws sbasrs saN i'sdtin,i fclisn .asu.
foaipklise1 StesieranssSttduoe errt&tet
wsresn.. DaRtlte, Gilt pan Mayspiue,,
6y. Yottmoutb. s.. tpslde Neatr time
iatrti&e Ychsinnatmt pon $4,000 :
Sl3. 900 tatsn. Sn Vabueab, Ry., foa
adlat GeneribS ibSd&la6 iein l&est.runssaes
bdube I'M ben prets pun1 500, 600 sr.
rt&tst .psrbsn. Das btibt bod 'saas
lslAtfanis sas g0slbs SeSszToll,s usrstu.
bsn.s Ssss ssfa1tassfm1E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
@Gmmtlias Qsbrer elmer 1emslnSe

: - Sdmmtlids asbr.r elmer GemsnSe
on Der Srtdinu1e ertrantt. aus bsm
&rsiis 5eilissnbetl tpirb Der Grml. 3ts.
aefhri.b.n: Sdmmtli1e Qebrer bes Nird>
ipieIs 6ermsbori. p.llen nit ausnasme
eines einstsen fno felt unssfaSr ID 1a5tn
an ssr Eridtnpfe, gum 2btil fsbr fdwfr.
srtrantt tniotse bss @eauiIes elmer BON
5srmssorf.r Cantor bel @elesensett elmer
Q.trsreorferens ibnsn porseissten GaIsnee.
wura. Die bic Gamilte bss gantors, fo
III aud bic Jamttte bsst.nigsn Dirtbts,
Der bas In 8ete 1stsnse Galenbe fid &c,
Iiefsrt, BON Der SidinOie ersriftn. us5sr
600 S4ultinbsr sntssbren nun cbsr ent,
tebrhn zine 3ett lang ben unterridt.
9rub folder Gsfatrunsen beaten bic tlti.
neren @runb6eFstr uu& tmmsr ni&t an
BE 9lctbweneiststt, bas @dpeinsFeiid
untsr iuhtn ~ Iahen. Gin Tlstlher mubts
wssen l1nterlaf1uns Der scrstfdrtsbenen
S&au bisr etef.r Sage jur etrafe ss3usen
werben. --s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

- Meebs Gilt Gbse Tcnic iauobl.
(aemdenb, bic @eiunbb3it iSrperao uno
Elm, mcfir garantirt ~ire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
,@aHperSalt. glt&t mabr, Id lam mth

,sa6sersalt. Niat mabr, Id tann mtd
auf @ie psrlafsn J.
Der Wann psrlprah es. 9err Dat
BURT tetrte, ais ub niats ssldstsu ist,
,um gprb,rtteil bes tlsinsn Basens So.
rld. Die arante mar nod; sifr's NIT ben
Blunen belaalttst ais fs ibre Aussn
auff&lus unr ier 8ltd Dem lsinieen be
aeanete, ihenen ibre blstptn WanSsn ess
futbiaen 6aud unb ttre WuSen bic tsau'
riae 1rifbe ber 8olsn 1T It'd aufsenom
men ,u baben. Sn bislem Musenbl'd
nabm 9err Oatburf srhesnb BEN 5ut at
unb mar psr1dwunoen, nod ebs ite tbm gu
banten permshte.
3u n,einem eroben 8sSausrn mar 9ers
Dtder ldamlrs genue. ltiu Wort gu brs'
den. S9pn In Der fOloenben Nadt %.
,ferte er - wte ale untss benz pantofftl
Re9enb,n @bsmdnner - tn Ger Vutmu'
tbists'. letnss Ser3ens unb aus uosrtrte'
bsnem Asues.fitl nidt nur l'a lelslt,
1cntern aud 1einen 4Jrsunb unb a8obl
ttdtsr auf bsm tdaslihsn altar. gu
1etnsr 8ehtfsrtieune raub Id lscoh bin
sufdsen, tnb ct NIT sruser @arms Ssrrn
Oatburf's gbelmutb idiloerte. une nit
elmer bsi bieier Msnldtnelafs taufS eor'
fommenbsn Besei1eruns BON Fem ssbtm.
nisppden 8ubm uab Der srrben Btr.
(dwentuns bes Spieltrs fprah. =
llno nun, 5srjenselfr, iage, bab Ou
mir psrssben utaa, fprab 5srr Osdtr,
unb lief fd an bem Eager ,is:nsr Trau
auf' elm 8nt. nitbsr. Sd ttat es tn
gutter NdFat; id badte nnr. an DID,
msin eisblins, als i'd In San 5ranelseo
in i.ner unslidIi&sn Nadt eas @slo auf
bic Rartem leste. Sd bottle eintn gsu,
tel puu @elo gu sewsnnen,- bamlt On
rsilen unb 81. etn neues Rtete anlhafsn
tSnntef. =
7t'~ iJortlsBuaa fSlst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
Man Drge fiji bas gu lamlnen
III RE n

bes Nasens, Der 2sber unb tes llnterIsits,
wenn man 8Opfweb, @isbereel6lassnbuit Sere
bannen mill. @un ber Rtaft hes erfseaann-
ten Sraans banet bic @irflamfei ber beibea
lebteren ab. Senes soriielids Massn adr-
tunsSmittel, 5pfetter's ARase en-
bttters, rein, Son MerStsn empfoble,t, ten
befen trtanti6sn Auegen entncmnsn, befeitiat
talb bic 'Ssmftcms, pelte ben sierSDfeu bas
2ebsn terbittern. Die 5aupturfatt. aqer bic
fer 2sibsn III SGua6e Der Gsreauans, fit
pflds bes gitters eiu u@perstsi9Iites lanelf
etabIirteS nnb Eeit YerbrsiteteS 5eilmittel it.
Gs tarft bic bon aranfbett undergraduate Con-
lfituttpn uub ftast fe sesen mataril9e unb
anbsre fadelihe Giniliiife. gS III Elm an9s-
nebmes appetitrsisenbes Mittsl ein niibliGes
Starfnn9smittel fur Nseensalsseentem unb
Elm 2inoernnssm;ttel bel ben mannisfaltieen
8ebrehli9fetten bes Ilter5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
Spiten, tpeifs unS leinene gBaarei

Spiten, ipeifs unS 1einene QBaarem.
1000 Dubeno 5anbtider, bon
9ent8 an. 49,.
50 Stid rctben uno wei6en Iafel=
Damait. 4
300 Stiid Qeinen Drill.
100 Stnd Qeinen.
500 @tiif Sictoria 2apn, Sdmei,er
WfuQ unb tpeibe leinen 2amnS.
10000 Staf Samturs gmbroberies,
galenciennes, Eorebau, Breton, 2anseboc,
grabanter, Spaaiide, idmar3z uno lpeiBz
letbene, blcnbe, Sbantilp, ameritanii4e
uno beutide Spieeu in unenblider NuSs
wabl. .. -. , ..-,g.
Buckingham gprbdnse bon alien Otu=
fern. ...s -,
0tr babsn BE Yreiis pblser Daarsn
um 100 pro3ent ermabist, lsitbsm mir
bter er0fneten, nnb weroea sielslben nod
tpeiter reon3iren, oa MIR abspeuet linb, in
bttlem Departemeat immenle Btrtaufs gu
maasn.l 10 "a 9 BRAN s s ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

4- Cine rubise Na6t unb fr6alides
Grwaaen ibres Rinpss fnc fit eins Nut.
ter sas srsbte Bfrsniisen; sebrau&.t ba'
tsr N.ufabter's II Deutf&.s &ineymesl"
(Sdbctrupstns) ais Nasruns eusrsr 2in-
Der, uns bas idmsus @eosibsn esrisIbeu
wtrb bas heis 3suSnib fur steiss iss.ns'
rst&e Nabrmttsl abBetsn. 80 1T bel
einSise, In ieetr Wtiie' sts Mutterm!ld
sri.bsuoe NabrunssfOff fir eanelns'
unp tteins 8inbtr. .Deuil@es Rinssr
mstl" wire BON Asr3tsn istr empfotl.r
uno 10 ~ baten IN aaen renommtrtsr
Npptbttsu. t Fte.t H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

- garibalbi rsatferttei In sinsm Brit,
ft an 8elir ppat ben polttfden Wsuhd.
morb. {oSssl, Nobiltus, Moneaa Wads.
nantr, SulOsttft Otsro uni 9artmann
lettn bte gurlauftr Der sroben lo,iali(ti
idtn Neputltt Der 3utanft; pistsa,
Orftni,. ptanort Mpntt unb 5ognstti
bab man einRmals MSrbtr s.nanut,
tsst obsr ftans.n fs ais Martyssr uno
psrebrt som gcIte sur btr Dslt. Den
@dlue hes .1rtsfts btlsst eine Janfare
anf fte prtefer. gliat 9artman, uno
feline fdmtraben, funbtrn Biz Yriefsr foQe
uian aa& Stbirten fdtdsn u. {. ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

- Sn Wonilpibso branntt Bic bsutlde
Brausrei pss perrin Gtriliian SHsu,sr ab.
Da Ter WaNrSprtatb gum eSfdsn nlht
ausrsitte. nabm Die Jsusrwsbr NIT Gr.
laubt6 bss QtstnlbImsrs ibre 3uIaht ~
bsm soIsn Gerltn(aft, usa benz "a. 200
ben unsewStnlidsn Dss ts bis Spribs uab
Johann In bic Glammsn fanosn. Bti Rem
&sttunssIuerft tsttetlistsn Rh Der Drdf.
bent Der Rspublit, Oberf eatOrre, Der Mt.
nicer. be- Snnfrn unb @ptslt OiTeIsrs.
Dlstnse ter 9llfelsi(tfnbfn wdtbsn psr.
wnMtst, stnsr Ell fidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
Cine urpiid1iae Station.

Gtne HrpH1Il5e JtdfIpn. Die
,eue ,nerieanilds Giienbabn ,pelde ben
SitbmuS bon 2ebuautepec bur4idneibet,
gebt surA ben Staat gbiapus, Der BON
einem TOlfe beppbnt piro, meldes bas
@iieu faum benz Namen nad fennt uno
feinerlei Snoultrie bat. Snnerbalb 80
Weilen bon Yalenaue, ber 9auptitabt,
8iebt es nidt einen Samieb. NatarliA
8ibt es bort and feline gdsel, unb bas
Qol3werf Wirp nit Sebnen unb ben Stan
fen BON ,pilben &eben &c. befeitist. Mais
wirb 5wii4en Steinen seriebeu. Welde
Beranoeruns tpirb bic @iienbabn ba
fdafien! -L ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

= au&e &c. far an,ase bei paneo
y g ens tn rst&fsr Muswatl. a} Jan
----r E5ttfet rfs..z.F. .=1Q52f2m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
CUR @VoaenbunS Der CAT Wlpt

- 3ur @yollenbuns Der CAT Wiptr
Bride 3Dif&en New Ocrf uno Srootlhn
bat Die 0seislatur oieier Tase Die
8eraussabuas scn swei uno einsr bulben
Witliou Dollars erlaubt. Brsotlpn foll
bon Der Summe aneeribalb WtiQisxsa be.
sablen uno 9ter fDori ben Ref. Yor-
ausadtlih senagt peie Sunlme ,ur Ger.
tislsQunS ber Bride 3 5err eeneps tat
iarllid ben ansipru6 Setban, bab bic
Bride, naA ihrer @oniruttiOa 3u rtteid
len. feds Sibrbuneerte feben ueree.
0enn Re alto. ps,u CUTE Nusittten Dor.
banoen. III etnaa aaJabresFria fertio 1T. 70
bat lle eine i&Sne 3eit Der Dienittaus'
,ihisit Dor R6.S . ~J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17

= Inter anbsrn Ntuistsit brtnst bas
"Ntu 5amburs gsllstlatt' in gfetp 5am,
burg. @anabu, etne Noti3, ,pelder MIR germ
einen plab In bea Spalteu unferss Blattes
etnraumen. DaRstbe i&reibi: 5srr D.
Savarstrubsr fel pur etnteer 3sit sesen
ttutn @&Iitten ,inb trus f&wers tnnerlide
Sfrltsnnetn baSon.s pa Die su &dtbt
gs3ossneh Aerste ieinsn SAL als uneeil6ar
srflarten, 10 fanb er il& peranlabt siae
GlalAe @t.a SafobS Del ,u taufsn. Sc.
nannttr 5err iprt&t 1& folssnberwaben
oariibsr aus: -NaAbem th baSJ ct ga.
fab's Sel sritnbItb erprobt bate, fanntdb
faSta, paB Is mid eurirt BAT unb ID fsbe
ni&t an, ba6elbe als cine por3islide
Nsoiia 80 empfeblen. @5s 'laaQ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-17
8riefe 1peroen iii6t eutaeaen

nonmsn ia aHo fte9t es nit Jiammeu.
fdrift iiber benz Tbore bes @utsterrn
ppn Bar5in, iptalo berlelbe iid uuf ben
pommeriaen 3aneiis CUR @rboluns su,
radSeso3en bat. Sn 1renBiter Weiie wirb
eieisr grnnoiae fefaebalteu, ale Brief.
t4aftsm8eben unerSfinet suriid an ben
Hbtenber cber tpanbern ebenic unerSHaet
IN ben rieRsen Reidspapiertort. Sur
bic nit Gem 3eidsn beS 8i3etan,ters
StclterS perfebsnen Converts peroen an
senOmmen, se0fnet unb eeleien, benn
oieier allein bat @nabe Dor ben Nusen
-bes~ @eitrensen sefunoen. Wdbreno iei.
aes lseten Gblteders bon Yesli nad
Berlin route aud Der Rronprin3 gar au
germ nit benz Ranjler iiber einiSe midti.
Sc Nnseleaenbeiten- untsrbanbeln, 70 mirb
tpeuiSifeas in sewideu 6reiien er,dblt,
uno oa er' nidt bic 3eit fadb. mad Bar.
gin Su 8ehin, mani4te er bic betreHsnoen
Dinee briefid 3u erlebisea. Gr bate
inoeNen bon ber llnmSolidieit oebSrt,
Briefe mad Yarjin selansen 3u laNen
unb iebte ii& oaber nidt erlt ber @efatr,
ans, ieine Gcuperts juritdSeianbt 3u er,
balten. Was t5ua? IS blieb nihts
anbcres abris, ale ben Grafen 5tclbers
um ieine Yermittluns an5useben, ber
oenn aud in 9ewpbnter liebeaswiirbiser
Weiie biefe Bermitttuus iiternabm. Wtit
ieinem Bifa perfeben, selansten Die iron.
prin3ti&en Briefe ins Maerbeilislte. unc
pie Rorrefpoaoena bic fhlieeIid ben
8eidsfan,ler nad Berlin su piretter Ye
iprehuns fa9rte, fonate erSHaet lperoen.