davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
The Struggling Factions.

The internecine fight in the Republi-
can party i'm New York fierccly wages
while The funeral of Garfield, tie victim
of that contest, progresses. The Repub-
lican convention held at Utica, COnk-
ling's home, to select delegates to the
state convention, was about evenly di-
vided between Conkling and anti
COnkling, with the organization in the
control of the latter, SO that COnkling' 5
friends bolted and set up 4 convention
for themselves which sent Il list of dele,
gates, including their chief, to contest
the seats of their opponents in the state
convention. The fight between the fac
tiOns will thus certainly wage in that
body and the influence of the president
will he demanded by Conkling and will
doubtless be obtained. President Car
field carried the state against Conkling
by his interference, and it is not reason
able to expect that President Arthur
will have less power, or that he will re-
frain from exercising it. He has been
in the forefront of this fight himself in
New York. 1t is his as much as Conk-
ling's. AS vice president he put himself
to work at Albany to counteracC the
efforts of Garfield against his friends
The administration power has changed
sides i'm the New York battle and will
control its result now as before. But
what a commentary on the sincerity of
politicians is presented by the sad faces
and weeping eyes of the Republican fac .
tiOns at the open grave of Garfield and
their fierce struggles for supremacy,
while the body is moving to its sepulture
It hardly unjust to suspect that they are
crocodile tears that are being shed by one
party for man whose death so greatly
forwards an aim Of their ambition,
which til y follow SO vigorously as not to
he able even to cease their struggle for it
in this solemn hour and the other party,
whose ST ong shield and buckler has
has fallen, still thinks so much of its
material interests as to lock horns, while
yet his body lies unburied, to secure Il
political advantage.
This Utica fight at this hour was
certainly scandalous. A political strug-
gle between Democrats and Republicans
would have been sufficiently obnoxious
to good taste, and in some of the states
halt has been called in the progress of
the election contest. But here we have
Republicans pitted against Republicans,
hypocritically passing resolutions ex-
pressive Of their intense grief for ihe
dead president, at the very moment in
which they have their hands on each
others throats, in battle which has
caused that presidents murder, and on
which his death works a most potent
influence. Arthur looks sad and weeps;
COnkling struggles but their hearts are
together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
Railroad Trageslies.


An engine on the Lehigh Valley railroad
struck Michael Letwards, a track walker.
near Penn Haven Junction, and killed him
instantly. He was fifty five years old and
without friends or family.
On the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
between Gordon and Locust Dale, as a
train consisting of ten or fifteen gOntlOla
cars, on which were water tanks used to
carry water to the collieries, was ascending
the heavy grade the rear part of the tIaiu
broke loose and ran down the grade with
fearful speed and collided with an empty
coal train, instantly killing the fireman,
Thomas Iost, Of Locust Dale, and George
Kenney, of Philadelphia, and seriously in
juring John Paul, Of Gordon. The ensi
neer escaped unhurt by jumping from his
engine. Young kenney is the son of a
Philadelphia clergyman, in the employ of
the American Union telegraph company,
and was visiting friends at Cresson
A locomotive, hauling freight train
between Chetopa, Kan, and Pursons, on
the Missouri & Pacific railroad, exploded,
killing four men and wreckins the engine
and ten or 4 dozen cars. The men killed
were Geo. G. Adams. the engineer; Simon
Bailey. fireman John Denny, of the St.
Louis & San Francisco road, and a stranger
named ONcil, all oil whom were in the
cab at the time, and were blown from 100
to 200 yards distant and terribly mangled.
Bailey's head was blown completely off,
and could rot be found.
An unknown young man, passenger on
the fast train from Philadelphia to Potts.
vile, was instantly killed at Tuckerton.
His head was entirely severed from his
body, and the remains were placed in the
baggage car and taken to Pottsville, but
he has not been identified yet. He boarded
the train at Reading, and stood on the
platform of the second car. 1t is believed
he was intoxicated, and was supposed to
hc returning from the firemen's parade at
Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

THE failure of the dates of the end of
the fiscal year and county year to con-
cur makes it difficult to ascertain at any
given time the real debt of Lancaster
county. In justice to ourselves, as we'll
as The commissioners, we present in the
account Of an interview with them to-
day some facts which are Of general in
terest, and which correct some inaccur-
ate concllsions drawn from the annual
reports.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
5 400 81
The Wrong Name,

BY slip of the types the name of the
man who fell from the ladder in Conestoga
Centre on Wednesday and broke his neck
was given in our columns last even
ing rs Jacob Fritz. Tho name
should have been Jacob PfOutz, and the
Intelligent COmpositOr and Erudite Proof
Reader divide the responsibility for the
mistake between them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
Chester County Tobacco.

Francis Worth, East Bradford, Chester
county, has sold his y acres Of tobacco to
Jacob Highfiel,l Of Lancaster, at 90, II, 7
and 3. The crop will be about ) tons in
weight.
John l.. Holland, Of near Cochranyille,
sold his crop Of tobacco to Lancaster
parties for "a, 12, 6 and 3.
Some dealers in tobacco from Lancaster
were at Marshallton on Wednesday, and
visited those engaged in raising the weed
that vicinity with 4 view Of purchasing
their crops. The West Chester Locnt says
that in some cases high prices were offered.
but declined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
Cressyoll and Vicinity.

The farmers arc waiting with patience
for rain. 1t is almost impossible to get
the land ready for seeding, If it does not
soon rain.
The school here commenced On Monday,
the 10Th, with thirty-six pupils i'm attend
ance the first day, II. q. Dornheim, teach
er.
On last Saturday MIR. s. $. Herr, one Of
the champion tobacco growers, purchased
4 farm of ljj acres in Fulton township,
where he intends to move next spring A
small property Of acres belonging to
Emanuel Frey was sold on Friday, the
10th inst, at Masonvillc for $4,000 to Il.
Stcigelman.
Mr.. r. X: Frey sawed ten cords of wood
for E. b. Herr in less than four hours by
steam.
Mr.. y. Il. Esheman realized so worth
of peaches from three trees.
There have been few lots Of tobacco
sold here this week We viii! be able to
report the correct prices next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
Put on.

In consequence of the high degree of
respect and honor manifested towards the
late president, by the WOrkinguaen's asso-
citation No. Of Lancaster, Pa, they have
postponed holding their picnic which was
to have come off Sept. 24th, till Saturday
Oct. 1st., 1881, at Tells Hahn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
MINOR TOPICS.

WHILE one president was dying John
Sherman seems to have been abusing two
of his predecessors whose shoe latchets
Sherman is not fit to unloose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

VIM. Whitman las sold to VIM. De-
Haven for NJ. Llndman five and three
quarter acres of tobacco at q, H. and
s, and one and a-quarter acre at 274, IL, 8
and g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

THE present active campaign in Viz
ginia is still further enlivened by an al.
legged forgery sensation, in which some
compromising letters accredited to one OF
the Malone candidates, who strcnuOusly
denies their authorship, are the centre OF
interest.
THE Tribune yesterday gave conspicu-
Gus place to an elegiac poem upon Car
field, the last verse of which contained
this allusion to President Arthur
Ay! who less worthy now may take that
chair,
If our first martyrs spirit on one han,l
And this new ghost upon the other stand,
Saying E.tray My country II thou dare :"
HUGH HASTINGS, Arthur's next friend
and journalistic spokesman, declares that
Merritt's management Of the New York
custom house will be shown up before tho
next session is ended as one of the most
| corrupt OF corrupt citadels of Iiayesism,
surprising even tho star-rOute and How
gate exposures.
THE Press prints L special from Wash
ington concerning President Arthur's cab
met, which it says ''comes to us from a
| source which has peculiar facilities for
correct information and which gives it
more than. ordinary significance" Ac-
cording to this dispatch there will before
winter bc some changes in the cabinet. II
is announced, however, that Secretaries
Blaine and Window at least will remain.
| II will be recollected that it was an.
nOunced that the president had signed his
name one day, simply to test his nerves
1t was before he wrote the letter to his
mother. The signature was said t" have
been good, but the fact was concealed that
the sick man wrote something else of q
very significant character. He took tho
pen from the doctor, and, thinking awhile
wrote these words 'Strangulatus Pre-
I:epublica." (Strangled for the Repub-
lic).
| UNDER the title "Prcsident Garfield
September 9Th, 1851" the London Spec
tutor of September 10, just received. print.
as its only paetical contribution, the fol
lowing lines. September 6, it will be re
membered, was the day On which Presi
dent Garfield was taken from Washington
to Long Branch =:
| The hush OF the sick room the muflled tread
Fond questioning eye; mute lip, and listen
| Ing ear;
Where wife and children watch. 'twiYt hope
| and fear,
4 fathers, hu,Dani's. living-dying bni!-
The hush of Il great nation, when it's head
| Lies stricken l.O along the streets ne
Pale, thro' ranS'! crowds, this gray Scpten
| Dcr morn,
Mid straining eyes and brows unbonnctcd,
And revercnt sp3cchlesSneSS "a people
| voice! :"
Nay, but Il peoples silence thrO' the soul
| OF the wide world its subtle echoes roll,
ObrOther nation England, for her part
Is with thee: God willing, she whose hear
Throbbd with thy pain shall with thy joy re
| jOce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
A Mirage In York County.

Last Tuesday evening mirage was
witnessed by number Of per-
sons in ConewagO township, York
county. In clear open space,
between two large dark clouds, a largo
body of men were seen to emerge from be-
hird the clouds, marchin, and drilling
like q body Of soldiers. The figures were
plain and distinct and were visible for
about twenty seconds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
Police Complaints.

The mayor had three drunken and dis
orderly cases to dispose of this morning.
Each of offenders was mulcted in costs
and then discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

authorities other labor is often assigned
to them.
The German language is difficult to me,
but this l gathered from Mrs. Ocsch's son.
who also speaks some French.
u. f., GIBBONS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

THE present active campaign in Vir-
ginia is still further enlivened by an al.
legged forgery sensation, in which some
compromising letters accredited to one OF
the Malone candidates, who strcnuOusly
denies their authorship, are the centre OF
interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A RASCALLY FELLOW.

Steals 800 and Runs Away.
Dane Cossle is the name of Philadel.
phia vagabond, of good family, who has
led somewhat of a rowing life, has spent
part Of it ut sea and about two years ago
came into this county, and has worked
around among the farmers of Hempfield
and Manor. Some time since he worked
for Joseph Charles, near Mountvillc, and
while there became acquainted with iel
low laborer named Elijah Collins, from
whom he no doubt learned that Collins
had saved some money, which
he kept in his locked trunk in
the room that he slept in. He left Mr..
Charles's employ some time ago, but has
hung around the neighborhoOd since, and
on Sunday evening Gin company with
another man-it is supposed-who was
concealed near the BARN he called there
and asked for Collins. He was told that
Collins was away and he made amotion to
leave, but it is supposed CossIe waited until
the family retired, then opened Collins
window, entered his room, broke open his
trunk and took thcrefrom q $1OOnotc, and
dccamped. He was met by Collins coming
home, who had no idea then that he had
been robbed, but next morning traced
Cossle to Columbia where it was found he
had the note changed at the First national
bank, hired 4 team and came to this city.
He stopped at the Sorrel Horse hotel. had
plenty of money, went out and bought q
new suit, arrayed himself in it and a few
minutes before Collins reached the city in
pursuit of him, lie had gone to disrep-
utable rancho on Middle street. When it
was visited all knowledge of him was de-
MED by the inmates, and if he was any
where in that neighborhood no was con-
cealed from the officers by those who
knew his whereabouts. He has likely got
to Philadelphia and thence shipped for a
sea- -faring life.
The jewish New Year.
The Jewish people throughout the
of the festival of ''Rosh Hashono,'' or the
New Year. The coming year is mum.
bered 5G42 in the Jewish calander, and
covers the period of time between Sept.
Fl, 1881 and Sept. 13, 1882. The festival
of ''Rosh Hashono," which is also desis-
mated as "Yom Hazekoron," Or Day of
Remembrance, is one of the most import
ant in the Jewish ritual, and is more gener-
ally observed than any other event in
the calender, except "Yom Kippur,' or
the Day of Atonement. The orthodox Isra.
elites celebrate two days, viz., Saturday
and Sunday, while the Reform Jews, as
those who have accepted the new dispcn-
sation are designated, content themselves
with one days celebration. On the Sd
prox. occurs the solemn fast of "Yom
Kippur," and the interval between the two
events is known as the "Tcn Days of Pen
itence" BY the orthodox Hebrews they
are devoted to propitiatory prayers and acts
of piety and peuitence, in preparation for
the great Day Of Atonement. Business
will be almost entirely suspended among
the Jewish community during these holi-
days, and all will unite in welcoming the
new year in becoming manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-23

hC"i' DlSehlCA III lhO
castle at Passau, and by other orthodox
Christians here and there. Basle, 1909. y
The Oesch family have also the great
Martyr book, we'll known in Lancasser
county. This one bore on its title page
something which may also interest our
fellow citizens abbreviated and trans
lated thus Tile Bloody Spectacle or
Martyrs Mirror, by T. J. V. Braght,
afterwards turned into German by the
brotherhood at Ephrata, Pa, and by them
printed in the year 174s. now revised and
printed anew by the united brotherhood
in Europe" CThe book had board covers,
about three .fourths of an inch thick, COW
cred with leather, aud think bore date
1880. l have seen it translated into
English in Lancaster county, and it must
be considered one of the weightiest labors
of the late Daniel Rupp.
As regards bearing arms. it seems that
these Dunkers stand in q different position
from many of the European Mennonites.
They do not go to war. If they arc
forced to do so they 90 to America. They
60 into the garrisons, hut they will not
take arms. They are then taken before a
military judge and sometimes hc sends
them to prison when allowed to come
out they can work in the barracks in at
tending to bread baking, to the care of
the horses, etc., but will not take arms,
even possibly if they should be threatened
with death.
But they are not always sent to Prison
when the matter is understood by the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19
Die Yeft ut ct. asetersbmra.

60 mannisfaltis bic @eltalten Der
orientaiiiden Yelt aud linb,. 70 lit es in,
@runbe nur cine &ranfbsit. Inter benz
gfamen Der libiriiden Yela aberfaat Ge
9biere uno Weniden; in ber Iorm per
gubonenpeit 9reift 1ie ausld(ieBlid
Wteni6en an. Sbr alter, rerberbli der
g8e9 fiibrt aus bet 9obtenzStabt Der
SdItten, 9erbela, eupbrataufpirts nod
Nrmenlen, unt bon ba iiber Iliradan in
bas @plsatbal.
Nad pielidbriser Yauie III Gc 1874
uno rs biele StraBe se,csen. 1877
bSrte man nidts bon ibr. Sm December
1878 aber 1T iie in slitradan amssebroz
aen. Son ba 5cs lie molsaauimarts
uns Oann meitlid Bis Niidneis Wowsc=
rDs.
Ginen erltten Gnla, bat Der furdt>
bare Seino uniereS @eiAfedtes i'm WSr;
1881 sencnlnten. sfadoem er ii, ber
ytabe bet Nuinen Satplpns uno in Wles
ippotanien orei Wicnate lana aemntbet
iprans er a6ermals iiter baS faspiide
Weer mad Der Giiiie 9tuBlanos uno ct.
ideint iett urpl1elia in Yeters6ura.
Sn ber e5arsn tabt an ber 9eema linb
mabreno Der leeten 5ebn Sabre nur ,pei
Yeifille pOrsefcmmen: giner int Som.
mer 1875, uno elmer i'm Srabia1r 1879.
Seibe Wule be5euste oer 9eibar3t gllez
ranberS DeS Sweiten, Yrcfs1Icr Bctfin,
bab es lid nm pie gubpnenpeit banble
beioe Wale aber eerorpnete bic ruIiIdye
Gentralresteruns mittelit utas, bah es
nidt 70 fei. Sect nteloet Der Ntlantilde
3elesrapb, oab bic libirilde Yeit in ben
Sprltabten ppn ct. YeterShurs ii9 nit
eridredenper Seftisfeit ausbreite.
Die Spmptpme Der uli6irilden Pelt, "
I'M llnteridiebe bon per semSbnliden 8u=
bOnenpeit iino bic folsenben: Gs ,eist
fid ant eriten Gage Elm judenber rrtber
6leder, pelder aal 5meiten Sag an-
i9willt, lid ant britten aber mebr aus
breitet unb idwar; ipiro. sllSbann er=
ideint Elm beftises, nit yelinuunsslof fig.
felt pertunoeueS 6ieber, benz ber Granft
pm finften coer iedten Gage Sm erlieseu
pfeat.
Die ruiiiiden aler5te bebanbeln bic III
Nebe itebence Sranfbeit in Der 9fesel nit
3pieteln unb unterialpeteriaure. Di'
@el9pullt # nit rem rptben 6leden wirt
ndmlid ourh einen llnidlag Don 3wie
beln in aufselDlter beiber Butter erlpeidt
nlmmt bic Beule aber ibre ihwar;e Sar
be an, 10 niro bieielbe nit oer ertpdbn
ten Sdure, elmer rOthselben, itarfriehen
ben 6lailiSfeit beliriden.
Sb bieie YrariS iaOn irsenD einen
Sranfen Das 2eben serettet bat, ilt unI
niht befannt. DOd bat bic Ycbanplun
bieier iurdtbaren Gpioemie mcbl uber
baupt srOBe Sdwierisfeit. (2lmerifa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19

ltit einer Sibnbeit uao @epanbbeit.
bic ibres @leiden futte, muite Wtatnaia
bic beioen Skinner bic gu ibreu 6uben
idmaateten, chamber 10 sesenliber 81
Itelleu, bab Der eine cur6 bic @e5enwatt
bes anoern immer pie 6lammen bet seiz
oenfdaft nur nm 70 Yer,ebrenoer IN fid
auflobern fiislte. Soften NIT 5arren,
@uniden uno BeSebrsu. Corn. Msio,
Sab uno Giferiudt 3iidten uno tlaatmtsn
milo burhcinanp.r in tbrer ydte, unb
immer nod feNelte unp telanftists lif bic
empIrten @tements onrh ELL addeln,
einen leiien Druid cer feinsr, rcT9sn
Singer.
DRarusfa fpisite ein sslpultes Sp'el.
Sic battle e8 ad felt pcrsenon'men,
6irain Gatptafbe ,u perpen, elm Stirlten'
mantel 1T src5 uuo melt gsnus, I'M cine
ineiielbafte gsrsansenbeit III ieinsn Tal=
ten 3u psrSeraer, uno iie fiblte Die gfotb
menbistcit, eine seliderte SteQuns Su
erringeu ebe ibre ShSnbelt iduanc.
3onlfantn Nleranorowitid mar fir iie
bas Mittel, beiIen Fe Gd beoiente um ben
6irlfen meter uno meter gu oransen,
bic er ibr nidt MIR ieine e,ebe, fcnoern
auh ieineu Namen antrt. Satte lie nod,
neitere Mctiue Sofia an itd gu fefeln?
Balt fcnnte man es aluuben, menn nlan
ben fnneucen Bid temertte, Der mitun=
ter aui benz iuusen Sffi3ier rubte, roer
menn man ben talten Blib auffng, Der
itn aug ben aroben, Srauen Nusen traf.
Ireil,d BON 1iebe mar feline Gpur barin
3u entoedeu, aber Maru5ll mar einu,al
INNER cine Spbinr iar ihre llmsebuus
semefen. -
(Bprtfetuna fptaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19
Gun 8cerp sprinas Iarf.

Der beliebteite @rbplunssplas ia 9e=
ras, nur cine Weile bonn Sauptplaee in
Gan antOniD eelesen. Die Wasen Der
StraBenbabn fabren ale 5ebn Minaten
binaus uno aud nad ber Staot 3uruf.
9lue Grten bon idunsen better Qua=
litat iinb I'M Parf gu 9aben. GOrtrefilide
yaoeselesenbeit &c. 6Sflide gebienung,
ppllfcmnlene Orbnuns unb 3ufriebenbeit
fir 2llle miro sarantirt. Wsuiif 5u
epcr 3eit. S. N. 9eri6, gisentbamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19
0iac S8pIltGdteriu.

SsFnst pie Stiire fir ile unO Wrs
Winslop wigb beweilen, baB fe bic ame,
rttaniite 5lOrentiner NaAtisau Der Sin,
Der 1T. Dapon Tno mir 10 iiber3eu9t,
tab MIR uniersr n9ulY" lsbren weroen
su iassn: +. geiesnet iei Wrs Dinslow"
net! IL oerlslten 6sbaiiti3 mar, iiber tie
Derioae bss 3asu'na uuo an osrs Ss=
l6werlihfeitsn fit RInoer tinwes esjutom.
msn. lRrs Binelop ptina
Syrup nimmt BEN &inoern bic SAmer-
gen uno furtrt Dgisntrts une Giarrbos.
Ct madt ben gaumsn CART, bsireit bon
gntsiinouns unb brtlset oa5 &tnb elidlieb
ii6sr Die perioos bes 3abnsnS biapss.
gr tbut serape bas, mas er porastt 3u
tbun, Nlles urb uibt mentser. g8tr tas
Ben einmal Mrs Diaalon sslsten unb
fennen fe nur Dur@ ibren g . tne
fit &iuber. Wsnn mir bic
Wa6t batten, piirbea mir fe ais Ssilaub
fir bic 3inber tinasllsn---gpas fe auG
In bsr Stat 1T. Der Syrap pirb In
allsn Qpotssten su 25 Gents per Tla@ds
ssrfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19

: Gin oeutider Mdnnergeian9berein
in SiioaIrifa. Inter ben Sabres=8eri6=
ten bon @eiangbereinen, Die in Der iiing=
fen 3eit beim g8iener Mdnnergelang=
8erein eingelallfen linb, befinoet li6 Der
8eri9t Der u9euti6en 9ieoertafel" in
port Gllisabetb (Subaf frifa). 9luf
benz Gouoert fe9t als QlHgabe Der 9fpute
bes 8riefes uiber 9tubien". Ser 9erz
ein beltebt erlt orei Sabre unb bat i9
bereits nit einem 9lufipanbe bon 5000
pfunb Sterling eill eigenes 8ereinsz
baus gefauft. Ct aablt Sc proeptli6e
unb 63 auBeroroentli6e @}itglieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19

-5abt Adt auf Cure &lei
nsn! Die beige Sabres,eit 1T bic sc
fatrlthas Gtinbtn fleiner &inosr. Qacnt.
baiten lausrt itnen btr SOB auf unb ts.
brcbt ibr 5artss 2sSen nit Sommerfrant.
teiisn (5ummer Gcmplaini) wie Durd,
fad. Nubr &c. Miittsr, tepentst, taB Cd
fsia bsil.r,s Wittsl slett, Cure eieblinss
asfunc uno munter gu erba!ten, ols inoem
Str fe nit Deut1hes Rinoer.
mebl (paootroptineJ srnatrt. Sslba
franfiits rsar idwGhlhe &inosr mad
Dtutl6se Rntsrmstl mun.sr, traftis UNI
ssfuno. Sn alien rfnpnmirtsn Wputsss
fen sa taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19
(8urtfesuRs fOtsi.
u d einmat in Narr.

Weine Jraa mar 10 Sabrr trt!.Issrts,
uno fsin Mr,t tvubte, ras i5r fstlts ctsr
permohte iie gu turirsn. qud bate ia
bereits etn tlstnes gsrmGssn flr 6umtues
Mebisinen ausgesetsr. 8or 6 Wonaten
fab Id eine 9nseise pes "5upfen. Bittsrs"
unb Tam mir Der 0soaNfe, Id NOTE nod,
etnmal elm Narr fsin. SD mafts BEN
Tsrfuh nnb 0sbe mfine Narrteit tswiss
i6 als Weisbsit. 3msi Slaiasn turir.
ten 'asine 5ran unt iebt III iie i!arf uuD
fraftig. gS foffsts mid nur So. 5plhe
Narrbst ,abit lld,. - s.. W., Detroit,
Mi6.-6rse yrsb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-19
n1erfmiirhine 9[naeinen

Merfwilrbige 9(n5ei9en, Seute
Itarb i6on tpieoer unier lieber 9Bilbelm.
Gin innger, frdftiger gfebgerburi6e,
ben man gum 3erbaden uno Jiillen Der
Wiirlte gebrau6en f0nnte, mirb geIu6t.
Gin neunidbriger &eiIenOer in Spiz
ritus iu6t fir ieinen perforbenen Gbef
einen neuen Yrincipal 1T obiger 6liiIligs
feit.-gs ipiro geiu0t cine 6ran3olin
5ur @r5iebung fleiner &inber; cine gez
borene pirb porge5ogen.-gine &09in,
Die nit guten 3eugniiien fo6en fam,
finoet ioglei9 in meiner &ii6e cine 9ln=
tellung.