davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27


The Mldvlutcr february Scibaer
has always been a special number. as rich as
the choicest literary matter and the most
beautiful wood engraving, can make it. Of
last year, miwjutcr number the London
If"ss Said: 1T is a really magnificent tn
umph of American pictorial art and literary
genius Ihe English publisher Of S.rib-
n.l has frlcSr1phel for 1000 copies Of the
present numhcr,-au advance Of 5000 upon
bis orders Inst wear, and the largest edition
of an American magazine ever sent to Eng
land:-jn fact. II Is SAID to be- larger than
the monthly sale, Of NM Euqftsl aoga-,us
Ihc American cdiilonof Nr15ner ha. grown
during $50 about 10000 copies
drash,fyl feature of the magazine this
year J., a series Of sparkling uoyclrtte,. on
condensed novels. instead Of a serial story
"a Far Barbarian" 'ac ,tur, Of a piguant
American -ir. ia England. b, Mr., Frances
Ilo5-,ou Burnett, begin, in thl- February
number with "a twenty -'vo page iu~ta.lmrnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
Vol.XZVII. Whole No. 1857. NO4.

To SUIT lLITERATE USToMERS.-GeI
eral McMaokie, who died recently, asysven
known all through Mississippi as hotel
keeper. He was a peculiar character in his
way, and had acquired as much reputation
from his pecuiariticS as from his well kept
country hotel. He had a profound contempt
for the Mississippi State Legislature, from
the fact that he had once wanted an Office in
the gift of the Legislature and they had
given il to some one else. \ prominent
Southern politician who stopped at General
McMaeAies hotel short time before his
death. said that he was much surprised on
going down to dinner to hear a loud voice
from the dining-room, calling oh, here's
your nice mock turtle soup" The gentle
man. ON entering the dining room. found
that 1t was General McMackic himself. who
was thus announcing hS bill Of fare. As
each course was brought on the General an
nouuccd it in the same way, and in rhyme
whenever practicable Like this. for in
stance Here, your lamb and ham. your
jelly and jam 80 Attcr dinner the politician
entered into conversation with the General,
and asked hun during the course of il why
he called hi, bill OF fare out in that way.
instead Of having it printed. Well, re
Piled the General. 'thc fact Is, il is for the
benefit Of the members of the Mississippi
State Legislature. y good many Of them
come here from time 10 time and so few of
them can read ! ha,r found that my easiest
way was To announce nay bill Of fare as YOU
have heard me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

Constant cutting off just below the sur
face of the ground will in time eradicate
poison ivy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27
thicazo lHt.rncrau
Chlldren's Books.

THE HoKN Book-THH NEw ENGLAND PEIN-
ER. THE SHORTER CATEyHI>N AND SOME
BOoh> WITH STRANGE IIrLE> AND YET
STRANGER CONTENTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

" Young Timothy
I.earu'd siu 10 ilv.
Whales in the sea
Gods voice obey.
In Adams fall
We >inued all"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

The "Shortcr Catcchi>m' vas. and il. of
,lch length that the late Horace Greeley
has recorded hI> inflntile wonder of " hat
the Longer Cajcchism' could be- aud it il,
doubtful whether any child, even il Puritan
New England, ever learned il With pleasure
hut the page was we'll thumbcd which
showed Mr. John Rodgers being burned at
thr stake. attended hy h.> wife and unc
children. With one AZ the breast. and no
child could ever fail Ia remember Dr.
Wat','> immorta. Cradle lIymn". COM
m,uglu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-27

Come and kis> me. sweet and ten,
>ty. on this Nonr birthday morning,
What mI.dauhtiug .on- uf men
Hang upon your smiles or >cogning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
Auburndale Items.

Auburndale has been rather desti-
t'4ute of that sort of life that
furnishes matter for the editorial pen.
However work goes steadily forward
In spite of Jack Frost and two feet of
snow; and huge pile Of logs in the
mill yard, the constant busy hum of
the saw and rising piles of lumber
bear witness to the fact.
Mr.. George Wood, who has been
in the employ of R. Conner & Co
left last Saturday to enter the service
of Uncle Sam. George has won hosts
of friends during his short stay and
it is with regret to lose him that they
bid him ''God speed" in his new
duties.
The pulpit of the Pres, Church was
occupied last Sunday by Rev. Hen
dren, of Neillsvillc, Wis.
Slothower and futile who have a
mill on Mill Creek are extending their
lumber yard to both sides of the track
and plling an immense lot of lumber.
1t gives quite busy appearance to
the lower end of town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
Vesper Items.
Search that sprinkler.

Search that sprinkler.
A surprise(d) party of four the
other evening. No refreshments.
Our cold snap is taking sweat.
Jim Brown had his ankle badly hurt
last Thursday.
Messrs. Cameron, Early, and Ray
are spending the week in town as wit
nesses in that longwinded lawsuit.
We noticed Mr.. Martain and Mr.. S.
Purdy out here one day last week.
They were on business connected with
the lawsuit now in progress.
The latest acquisition to this lively
burg is Miss May Purdy Of Grand
Rapids, who is engaged in the dress
making business here and "boarding
round like country school ma am. .
All the ladies here are going to have
new dresses made and her friends
needn't expect her until spring. We
are not connoisseur in that line but
from the specimens we have seen We
should judge she was an artist of con-
siderable merit. We are only sorry we
don't wear the articles.
The event of the season was an
oyster dinner, at Mr.. Hawthorne's
camp on the west branch, last Sunday
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
and frankie, Mr.. and Mrs. English,
Mrs. Early. Miss May Purdy. Miss
Lizzie Hitchcock, Mr.. Henry Lyttle.
and your humble servant. A merrier
sleigh load would be hard to find.
Everything about the camp was in
perfect order and the oysters were
cooked a la Delmonico. We promised
not to report the biggest eater. 1t
was unanimously voted that Mr.. Haw-
thorne had the most gentlemanly crew
and that John Hall was the best cook
in the pinery.
ScRIBBLER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
BreVities.

Forty tons good tame hay for sale
Inquire at Fl. H. Comptons. If
The Tribune has been cut down to
a 7 colum folio.
Read Parrish Brothers ADVERTISE
ment in another column.
Sociable at Whittlesey's this even
ing. Go and have good time.
DIR. G. F. Witter, residence Drake
St., Office P. o. building. If.
The Elroy Plain Talker is offered
for sale, cheap. A live newspaper
man can make it pay at Elroy.
The Tomah Journal has been chang.
ed to a 5 colum quarto. 1t is neatly
printed and has live page of locals.
&. H. Slocum is repairing and
cleaning the Palace Drug Store which
gives it an attractive appearance.
A good yoke of oxen, a pair Of
sleds and large logging chain can
be bought cheap by calling on John
Hamm.
Trains on the G. B. &. NJ. and
Valley roads have been quite irregu-
lar the past week, owing to the snow
storm.
50 over coats for sale at II. H.
Comptons, on commission, cheaper thar
can be sold anywhere else in WOOD
County. Call and see them. IF
Miss Fanny Baker has given up the
school here, and Mr.. Brush has beer
engaged to teach the balance Of the
term. Mr.. B. is graduate of Ripor
College, and an experinced teacher
Marshfeld Times.
The citizens of Grand Rapids and
Centralia should remember the tea
party at the basement of the Cong
Church on Saturday evening. The
temperance people as a whole should
attend this party. The funds raised
at this meeting will be given for the
following purpose: To purchase life.
size portrait of Mrs. Hayes, to hang
on the walls of the White House
Also to establish Fund, the objec
of which will be to procure and circu
late temperance literature. Let the
ladies who are interested in this work
be patronized by giving them full
house, and all aid in advancing thu
cause Of temperance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

The new bill before the House for
the benefit of employees of the postal
railway service provides that if an EN-.
ploye is injured while in the discharge
of his duties he shall receive, while SO
disabled, sum equal to threefourths
of his salary. if it shall not be for a
period of more than two years, and in
case of death of an employee from in
jury received while in the discharge of
his duties, his heirs shall receive a
sum equal to two years of his full
salary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

Geo. Wood received his commission
Monday and started Tuesday for St.
Paul. to take his run as route Agent,
from Hudson to Chandler. He re-
ceived the appointment short time
since to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of C. II. SIocum. George
numerous friends wish him success in
the highest degree
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

MARRIED: At the home of the
brides parents, on Sunday evening the
9th inst, by Rev. J. S. Norris, Mr.
Edward S. King and Miss Fanny NJ.
Baker, both of this city. This we'd
ding was kept exceedingly quiet and
consequently our people were all quite
surprised on hearing the facts. Both
parties are we'll known here and have
the good wishes of hosts of friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

"WHY THIS DIFFERENCE. =
That's the question asked by brother
Barnum of the Torch in comparing
the murder cases of Bennett and
Cochran, and wants to know why
Bennett is in durance vile, while
plenty of responsible men are standing
ready to go his bail We will mere
ly say that we hate very much to spoil
a sensation, but the fact is Bennett
has not even made application to be
let out on bail, and until he does,
there can be no parallel between the
cases OF Benefits incarceration and
Cochran's liberty Wausau Pilot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
Notice To Taxpayers.

All taxpayers in the City of Grand
Rapids, who have not as get paid their
taxes are hereby notified that the
books will be placed ill my hands for
collection on Monday the Oath inst.
On and after the 18th of February I
will levy and sell all property which
remains unpaid. Office in Council
room from 9 to ) o'clock.
Respectfully,
D. w. COMPTON,
City Marshall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

The following are list of officers. of
the ladies NJ E. Society for the en-
suing year:
President. Mrs. G. J. Jackson.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. D. D. Demarais,
Secretary.--Mrs. I. G St. Amour
Treasurer.--Mrs. n. Gerard,
The above society gave their regu-
lar xociable on Thursday evening last.
It consisted of an essay by q. L..
Williams, a song and reading by Miss
II. Mosher, and an Grafton by d. A
Gaynor, all of which were well render
cd The exercises were closed with a
good lunch, in which all present took
an active part. The, society Melted
50 so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

The County Board has appropriated
SO. 900 for a new Court Hsuse. The
citizens Of Grand Rapids donated one
and one quarter acres of land-the
site known as "That Kline Place"
opposite the Rablin House grounds
to the county on which to build. Geo.
A. Neeves, J. W. Cochran and ] los:
Human are the building committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

Moses G. Clement, of Beloit, died
on Thursday morning of pneumonia,
after a very brief illness. Many OF
our citizens will regret his sudden
death. He was the elder brother of
the trio, being 40 years Of age at the
time Of his death
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
Important Supreme Court Decisions
Filed February 8, 1881.

FueQ FeOruary o, 1901.
Edwards & Scott, Plaintiffs, Us. II.
w. Remington-Wehb & Cochran and
Geo. r. Gardner for Pl'ff, Geo. w.
Cate for def't. Judgment for plain
tiff Affirmed.
Fl. Lefebvre vs., z. Dutruit and
wife-Webb & Cochran for Prf and
Geo. ". Cate for Def't: Judgment
for plaintiff affirmed.
VIM. P. Mccormick Prf, vs. Henry
Ketchum--Webb & Cochran for Pl'ff,
Patchen & Weed and G.. W. Cate for
defendant. Judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
Andrew Bue Pl'ff VS.. Henry Ketch-
nm-Webb & Cochran for Plaintiff.
Patchen & Weed and G. w. Cate for
defendant. Judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

For the next thirty days ali accounts
of the late firm of Robinson & Schultz,
will be left with G. II. Slocum. Please
call and settle. And after that date
in the hands of Lawyer for collec.
ton. 4w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

The ladies of the NJ. E. Society
gave real genuine literary sociable
last Thursday evening, at the church.
The attendance was good and the ex-
srcises very interesting. Geo. L
Williams, Miss HELEN Mosher and
j. A. Gaynor were the parties who
furnished the ''literary"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

A County Judge is to be elected in
the spring and thus far we have
heard of only two candidates spoken
of for the office-J. w. Cochran and
J. A. Gayner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

=
the other, and neither is ID be despis-
i ed or condemned. He is to rule him
self and manage his temper. So ha
is to be kind to his doubts, and hospit--
able toward them. They are not
ensmies but friends, and by entertain
Ing them many have entertained angels
unawares. They are far oftener the
suggestions of the Holy Spirit. than
most Christians allow CSC weak is their
trust in God! J. They are lightning
flashes in a dark night which keep
showing US the road. They have ever
attended, like guardian angels, all the
great leaders of men, who have most
truly loved and served and thought
for their fellows. They are the very
condition of thought and progress.
The man CT woman who has got be-
yond doubling, has got beyond think
ing except in narrow circle, as one
who turns mill. And he who pro-
claims that he never doubts, but pro,
claims his own ignorance and his own
mental feebleness. Through fear, or
sloth, or misfortune, he has never
trodden the highways of knowledge.
or climbed to any cminence where he
could look out upon the worlds mental
and spiritual tournaments, aud strug-
giles and achievements.
But doubts have no moral character,
They are neither virtuous nor vicious
worthy of praise or blame They
come and go by the necessary laws of
thought. No matter what they are,
the reasons for faith still hold. Let
them come then singly or in troops.
They may dine and sup with you.
They may stay all night, ali winter,
all summer. They may insist on
quartering themselves upon you for
life. They may invite all their friends
repeatedly, and make heavy drafts
upon your nerve and upon your purse
and upon your time But if you are
given to hospitality, and treat them
all as messengers of the king. treating
God, Duty and mortality still a. the
great facts and truths, these doubts
will prove in every case to be your
friends. They will give more than
they take. They will furnish food for
your faith, and continually build you
in the likeness and glory Of the sons
of God.
The question is not how much you
doubt. The truer, the homes tesr, the
mere intelligent, the more thoughtful
and reasonable you are, the more
doubts you will have, until, one after
another, they become transformed into
angels Of truth and revelation.
The question Is: have you chosen
for the good reasons that obtain, to
worship God and trust him; to do his
will as you conceive it; to look for
Immortality and to do the things that
seem to promise well for your country
for your neighbors and for ALL If
this is your choice, for the good rea-
sons, suggested in this sermon, then
you have faith-no matter if doubts
swarm in your mind like bees. Hive
them there in a kindly way. They
will by and by feed You with honey,
In the mean time your faith will be
to you as the very substance of the
hoped-for things-and equivalent to
evidence Of the unseen, improved joys
and treasures, which you are treating
as the great realities. Thus faith is
the highest reason, Albeit, it regards
as known what cannot yet be proved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

Ehnger Whipple is making a brief
stay in this city. We acknowledge a
pleasant call this morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

We publish to-day a sermon by the
Rev. R. NJ. Webster, of Berlin, on
"Faith. (" which is we'll worthy of a
careful perusal by every reader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10

CHICAGO i n. W. RAILWAY.
Times sf departure of Passenger trans from
Fort Howard.
Leave for Chicago and the East, 700 A NJ
- - g $40 P. N.
g : the North $40 A. N.
III. A. FAMOUS, Agent, Ft. Howard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL.-R j. S. NORRIS.
Services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ.
and half past Z, P Sabbath School at IL M
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISC.-R.v. P. S. Bennett.
Services every Sa bath at half past A. NJ. and
TT NJ Glass Meeting at P. i. Sabbath
School at II N. Prayer Meeting every Thurs
day evening.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev. CHAs, BEYERLE.
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock,
Catechism at P. N. Vespers at P, N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-02

Da ertSnte elm teiler meber Seufjet
unb Gae manoten itd nah benz Dipan.
Warect, bic ben Nusiprud beS Nr3tea
Bio annl gdlub nit unsebSrt, bate i4n
auaseftosen unb biesmal waren ihr bic
@inne wirtlih persuueen, pbnmiatis,
bleid NIB leblos lag fe auf benz Dipan'
Seet ndberte Der Msbi3inalrutb itd i9r,
unteriudte ibren Yuls, ibren Ser5l4las,
bann er selaGeu:
grinet le gu Bette, Der Gufaa 1T ein
sona natiirlider uno nidt Won Deoeutung,
balo miro er pcriiber lein.
Wdbreue einise Trauen bic Obnmaa'
tise in tereu i3immer idafften, wanbte
Dcttcr Wentteim i1d an 5errn Smbcf
uno ,aste nit telcrster Gbeilnabme
glud sic, Serr Srmmersienratb, er.
iude Id, fd mieoer 5ur 8ute 3u beses
Ben, beren @ie, id ftrdte bringeno benSz
tbist lino Der unsladlide gorfaa tann
niat anters als tief uuo fdmer5lid auf
@ie sewtrtt taben. Was bier nod gu
tbun it, fiiste er leiier binsu, inbeb bic
abriaen AuueIenoen fh entfernten, ruerbe
i'd be(orsen, nur mus i'd bebinseu, oab
gfiemanb fas @emad ppr meiner Rad
febr betriit. 6cfentlta permas ih ein @iu=
idreitsu bes 5taatsanwaltes 3u perhaten
- elm tSserer Nidter pirb bier ridten-
msun i'd aHd riht itter bas S&idial bes
iuuseu Wenidea beruhist bin, beiien 8u=
gel eas l1nsthd peranlabt bat. SD fenne
feline @roBmutter. cine hoda4tbare
Trau mnb merbe nit Beiben reben.
(gortfebuns fpIst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-02
9lbidliebStpprt at Sem @ebtr9sfanger
bun6.

Nus Dem vGriebri6sburger @o6en~
blatt" erieben mir, baB Die SagiaBung
oes @ebirgsldngerbunoes folgen6en
8ei6luB gefaBt bat: p8is CUR nd6fen
Sibung gu erpdgen, Ob Siiblung nit
benz teranii9en Sdngerbunb ertuiinibt,
b. 3. ettpa bur6 Mbienbung elmer 9ele=
CATION bes @ebirssldHserbunbes su bes
erferen @efangfefen berbei5ufiibren fet,
borausgeiebt baB berfelbe biele Inndbe=
rung fu6t unb fein Organ, bie rSreie
pre1e" ii6 elmer miirbigeren unb entz
gegenfon,menberen Spra9e als bisber
beIeiBigt." @orauf Bic uSreie Preie"
ertpieoert: uSu biit berriidt mein
&inb!" Set tpann nmnebeln benin
bie @ebirgsbetpobner lire inneriten &C.
flble nit biplomatii6en faulen Oiin=
fen, bur1 bic ntatt ni6t Bios feben,
ionberm audi rie6en fann? ngrtpdgen,
Siiblung tpiini6t, bDrausgeiebt, Mnnd=
berung fu6t, tpiirbigere unb entgegem=
fomntenbere Spra9e" = mas finb bas
fir perbliimte &eoensarten? Spre9en
Bic Mdnner, tpel6e Bic 8erge cultibirt
baben, in fold' faoer Meile ober bat
{i4 elm glatter aal in Sic alte, fernige
@eieuf6aft eingel9li9en? 81 10 fommt
bod beraus nit Der Spra1e uno iagt,
mas SIR tpDllt? @ir baben beute feline
3eit, uns iueitldufig iiber bieie Mngele=
genbeit aussuipre6en, mir tpolIen aber
bod elm paar Worte barauf ertpieoern.
grfens mar es Der Wuni6 Der
vGreien Preile", Die @dnger ber Ge=
birse tpieoer su ibrem alten Rameraoen
5uriidsufubren unb einen groBen beuti9z
teranii6en Sdngerbuno gu biloen. 9ie
pGreie prehe" fat 1i6 bariiber offen,
ebrli6 unb flar ausgeipro9en, unb
tpeut ben @ebirgsidngern bic berbe
Spra6e ser @brli9feit ni9t ipiirbig ge=
mug 1T, bann m0sen fie li6 aus aube=
ret gden pfeifen lai1en. 9ie vGreie
prefe" miro mad ipie bor reben, tpie
lift Der S9nabel getpa6ien 1T! Ser
fanoen, Sbr 6erren Gebirssidnger?
3meitens bat ni6t bet oeuti9 tera=
nii6e Sdngerbunb bic Nnndberung bes
Gebirgsfdngerbunbes 81 fu6en, fonoern
lmsefebrt Der lebtere Die Nnndberung
an ben eriteren. 9ie 9erren t6um ia
grade, als bdtte ibnen ber oeuti6=tera=
nil9e Sdngerbunb elm groBes unre6i
angetban? Wenn Sbt uns 10 fommt,
nun bann
v@eb 9u nur tpieber hin, tpp gu
getpeiem bait!" IS feblte blos mod.
baB bas ganse 9eutl6tbum bon Seras
bor bem Gebirssiangerbunb gu SiBer
fr06e. Sic 3eit uirb lebren, mo be,
@ebirgsidngerbuno feline pabrer
6reunOe gu iu6en bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-02

ANAKESIS peripridt nidt Sdwinbz
fuat, 2eberleiben, erDaulidteit, Triib>
itnn, ober SIbnerausen, su heilen, mobl
aber saranttrt es fcfOrttse 2inoeruns unb
pSIise Seiluns Nllen, bic an 5amorr=
boiben leiben. gs 1T cine Der ieseaSrei4=
iten @rfinbunsen bes Sabrhunberts, mie
10000 banfbare Yatienten be3eusen fsnz
men. Yroben auf 8erlansen an irsent
eine Ibrene to itenfrei seianbt bnra g
91eui uifaebter II. Co., gor 3946, Stem 0orf
Sitet eud por Nadabmunsen. Gdtei
barauf, baB bic l1nteridrift g. Silsbee,
W.D., fid auf ieber @eite ber @4adtel
beftnbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-02
@irflife Gpitem!

Seine idwarse ipaniide Spieen bon
alien Breiten.
Seine ahmfarbise ano weiBe Spisen
BON allen Breiten.
Seine idmar3e ieibene, nit ber Sanb
Sefertiste @impuresSpieen BON alien
Breiten.
Seine idwurSe unb peiBe gbantillps
Spiten bon alien 8reiten.
Seine leinene TordOn Spieen bon
allen Breiten.
Seine fpaniide Spieenidleifen, idwurs
unb rabmfarbis, merfwiirbis billiS.
Sehr feline mnb mOberne ieibene Sdleis
fen far Damen, 3um balben Breiie.
Sancb.Spieen, bic seldmadpoalten
ber neuen Wcbe.
Gae bieie Spiten fanften mir sur
9ilfte ibres mirfliden Werthes. sc III
mithin ben adufern cine icltene @elesen=
heit gum billisen @infauf sebOten.
9 dram u. 6 o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-02

- Cine i6one beuti6e S9losersTeler
baben Die @aibingtoner unb Baltlnlo=
ret 9euti i6en in @aibington abgebalz
ten. Sabei trat au6 Der befanttte
Qouis @9aoe als &eoner auf. 9err
S6a6e beflaste ben 8erlult, Der pie
9eutI6=Mmerifaner betreHen tplroe,
folte @err BON S6l6ser abberufelt tperz
ben-ueinen stpeiten 8aron BON Sgloz
ser," fpra6 er unter bonnernoem gelz
fallsruf, ufonnte uns Seutl6lano rl9t
fenoen. llnb Elm dbnli6er gerlult
tpiirbe gang Mmerifa betreHen, follte 9rt.
Blaine iein 9(mt als Staatsiefretdr autz
gebem.-9as iage i6 als Semotrat.
@irb bas sei6eben, Serr BlalneT
9err 8laine antportete, baB ct EN-
f6le9ter Diplomat ipdre, ipollte er auf
eine fol6e Srage antporten. @ber er
tpofle bic Gelegenbeit beniiben, unt 5ll
benterfen, baB 9rn. S9l6ser etpas gez
lunget, mas friiber unmogli6 16leI1-
ndn1li1 9(merifa ben Seutlden np6
lieber al MAIDEN, als bisber.