davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

avenue, near the Pioneer drug store, un-
hitched. The team had not been left out
a moment when it started off for re-
connoitre on Its own account The first
mishap they met with was the almost ut
ter destruction OF farmers buggy.
Geo. B. Hall will soon publish his IL
Illustrated fair paper He will give all
the important statistics of the growth of
the city, the programme of the fair,
map of the city showing the location OF
the fair grounds, so that any stranger
may easily find them, time cards, etc.,
and the whole will be elegantly illustra-
ted. Over 1000 copies will be sent
broadcast over the country.
1t has finally been ascertained that the
insane woman who made such a strange
visit at the house of Mr.. Kyle, in Rich
field township, a few days ago, and de-
parted in the midst of storm, is Miss
Marguerite Finn and not Emma Dahl, of
the poor farm, as at first supposed. AS
yetthere has been no trace of the where
abouts of Emma Dahl since her myster-
.ious disappearance from the poor farm.
R. w. Perry, chairman of the committee
appointed to secure accommodations for
our visitors during fair week, reports that
places for 1000 people have alaeady been
secured, and calls for at least 4 900 more.
1t will greatly facilitate Interpretations of
this committee if all who can and will
entertain visitors during that time will
report to him at the office of Nelson Will
liams s. Co., "a Washington avenue
south.
Two small boys at the corner of Fourth
street and Fourteenth avenue south, got
into dispute as to the ownership of a
kite, and proceeded to settle the question
in a regular rough and tumble fight. One
of the little fellows says: "Now, Johnnie,
if you can lick me you will own the kite
and if lick you it will be NINE" Johnnie
agreed, and at it they went, but were
stopped by bystanders, and as they went
off in different directions, the one
called Johnnie sang out, 81 say Billy, yor
go down by the fair ground and me anC
Joe will be there" Billy called out cal
right, I'll be there" ana that's the way
the small boy of the period settles his dis
DuteS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
The ". C. T.U. Convention.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Minnesota has issued the follow
ing circular, which explains itself:
The fifth annual convention of the Minneso-
ia Woman's Christian Temperance union will
be held at Hastings, Dakota county, in the
Presbyterian church, commencing at4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 20, 1881, and contir-
uing until Friday, Sept. %. All local w. c.
T. unions and Y. L. c. T. unions are entitled
to five delegates. All other temperance So
cieties, churches and Sabbath schools are re-
quested to send delegates All delegates will
lie admitted to all privileges of the convention
except voting, which will be only the privi-
lege of the delegates of the w. c. T. U. and
Y. L. c. T. U. A large attendance is desired
Ministers of whatever denomination will be
heartily welcomed. Entertainment will be
furnished by the Hastings union. All dele
gates must bring credentials from the society
they represent to secure entertainment and
seat in the convention. Every society sending
delegates will please report The name of each
delegate to Mrs. VIM. g. Reed, of Hastings,
before Sept Is. Reduced fare will be secured
on all railroads. Speakers from another State
may be expected to be present and take part
in the exercises.
MRS. A. T. MASON, Pres. Mum. w. C.T.U.
Miss A. M. HENDERSON, Cor. Sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
MINNESOTA AHEAi.
Thanks to the Liberality and Pluck Of
Col. King--Great Attractions for the
Northwestern Exposition.

Thanks to the Liberality and Pluck of
Col King--Great Attractions for the
Northwestern Exposition.
AS the time draws near for opening the
gates and bidding the multitude enter
upon and enjoy the manifold glories Sc
cured through the indomilable energy
and lavish expenditure of money by Col.
w. S. King for the Northwest
ern exposition at Minneapolis, the in
terest in the event among the people of
our own and contiguous States, begins to
assume proportions in keeping with the
greatness and grandeur of the entertain
ment to which the public are invited.
The assertion that such an aggregation
of wonders was never before offered by
any exposition manager in any one ex-
most conclusively proven by the
facts. Passing over the grand domestic
and art exhibits, the agricultural ma
chinery, grains, dairy products, fruits,
flowers, blooded horses, cattle, swine and
sheep, etc., etc., and what presentation
of wonders and wonderful performances
there is to be.
There's the big balloon to start from
the exposition grounds on its aerial voy-
age TO the Atlantic, secured at an outlay
Of $4,000.
Two twenty equestrienne contests
between three of the champion lady rid
ers of the world, $4,000.
A trial by Lady Rolf, Commodore Kilt
sons trotting mare, against the 2:13 of
st. Julien at the Minneapolis exposition
last year, $4,000.
Other trotting events, including that
for Minnesota stations, $4,000.
And five running events, $12, 800, OF
which sum $4,000 is for great four
mile heat race.
Just think of it, four miles and repeat.
What sight that struggle will be-a
sight that has yet to be seen on any one
of the race courses found in any of the
great States west of the great lakes and
north of st. Louis. And the people OF
Minnesota, the youngest State OF all in
the limits described, has the sight offered
them, on one Of the best courses in the
country, with the largest and best of &C
commOdatiens and In one of the hand
soonest and most hospitable cities in the
land.
No Que but a Col. King would have
dared to offer such a sum of money fol-
such an event. Why, at Saratoga
Brighton Beach, Long Branch, and other
of the great racing courses of the coun-
try, that amount of money furnishes first
class sport for days. But Col. King of
fers it for the pleasure of his patrons,
with other first class events for one af-
ternoon.
| AS theshorses are not to be named until
Sept. 5, the first day of the exposition
we cannot give the uames of the starters
but the list of nominaters, eighteen in
number, of the most prominent turfmen
of the country, guarantees large field
and one Of the grandest races ever seen
on this continent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
welghtin the back, loins, and lower part of
She abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fiatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting a permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
Pce 50 eeSts ASK YOUR a for s a snd
if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

in job press at the printing house of
johnson, Smith g. Harrison. All the
fingers of the hand were badly crushed and
the bones broken Dr. Phillips fears that
he will be compelled to amputate at least
two members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
putes.

MeAllister Tr0Mpe--The Hazel Kirkse Par
ty--Hooley's Comedy Company = Mitchell
Pleasure Party--LocaI votes.
Tomorrow evening the Opera house
will be formally opened for the season by
Miss Phosa McAllister's newly organized
company. 1t is promised by the mana
ger that this party is in many particulars
superior to any which has occupied the
Opera house. Tee opening bill is
the old and ever popular "London AS
surance" Miss McAllister is, of course,
cast for Lady Gay Spanker. Those who
have witnessed the dress rehearsals
speak very highly of It's rendition by this
party.
HAZEL KIRKE.
Last evening the Hazel Kirke party
closed one of the most successful en-
gagements, taking the unfavorableness
of the weather into consideration, that
has ever been given in Minneapolis. Big
houses greeted them at each appearance.
The Saturday matinee was particularly
we'll attended by the ladies of the So
ciety.
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Lawrence Barrett, the eminent TRACE
dian, needs no introduction to the theater
goers of this city. He has long been
pre- -eminently the favorite here. On
Tuesday evening he will open an engage
ment Of three nights, selecting as his
first piece one of his greatest successes,
Hamlet, the melancholy Prince of Den
mark On Wednesday night he will play
Richelieu, and on Thursday night a
grand double bill, The Merchant of
Venice and David Garrick, will be put
on.
OUR COLLINS.
The great attraction in the amusement
line during fair week will be the enter
talnment furnished by the renowned
MitchelPs Pleasure Party in sOur Cob
Inns, or Fun On the Rhine" This is
a musical comedy in three acts, by
William Gill. This party, it will be re-
membered, played very successful en-
gagement at the academy last week, and
will be greeted with pleasure by all who
saw Our COLLINS on that occasion
LOCAL NOTES
On Tuesday evening OF the fair week
the Minneapolis Musical and Dramatic
club will give well prepared musical
and literary entertainment in the hall
over Elliot's music store.
This club will also play the popular
drama, Among The Breakers, on Friday
evening, September 8, at the same
place. This organization comprises some
of the very best local talent, and excel
lent entertainments may be safely ex-
pected
Engaged" will be presented at the
Opera house on Thursday evening Dan
Albaugh promises a deal upon this rem
dition to be given by Miss McAllister's
troupe.
/. Miss McAllister has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Alonzo R. Phelps, of Phila-
delphia, as leading heavy. He is mem
Der of the celebrated theatrical Phelps
family of London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
d. II. Oleson.s Funeral

ALI members of the Hennepin Lodge,
No. Is, are hereby notified to meet at
their hall to-day at 1890 to attend the
funeral of our late brother John Oleson.
Sister lodges are invited. Omnibusses
will be in waiting at the hall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
Freight Rates for the Fair.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,
SIR patti Auoust Of 1881

Ali agents: Property for exhibition at the
Northwestern Exposition, Minneapolis, Sep
TENDER 5, to 10 inclusive, Will be billed to
Minneapolis at regular rates, noting on way
bills .s'For exhibition.
This property will be returned free within
two days from close of exhibition, and
charges to the fair refunded by agent at Min.
neapolis, on certificate of secretary of the
association that the articles were on exhibit
ton, and have not changed ownership.
j. NJ. sHANNAFoRD,
General Freight Agent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
Crushed Hand.

Yesterday morning Eddie Crane, who
lives with his parents on north Fourth
street, on the East side, met with seri-
Gus accident by catching his right hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

through with me. Whether lam through
with him or not depends altogether upon
his good conduct in the future.
SAMUEL GISMITH.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 26, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
GREAT ATTRACTION.

Special Auction Sale.
Fine diamonds, gold and silver watches,
Rogers silver platedware, clocks, and the fin
est line of jewel-y ever offered at auction in
this State. You will find it worthy of your at
tention to examine this stock, as it is first
class in every respect and must be closed ont
without reserue or Limit. Sale every evening.
Big bargains at private sale during the day,
223 Washington avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

For square meal go the Boston restaur-
ant Open day and night. T. SULLIVAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

save IHc lnJuTcu HIcIHDCi.
Rev. ]. R. Berry, pastor of the Wash
ington avenue M. E. church, will hold
open air services at the Oak Lake grove
concert park, at o'clock this afternoon,
if the weather is favorable.
Jerry Sullivan, a brakeman on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road, has
been robbed of gold watch and chain
and $S in money, while in the switch
house on Eighth avenue south.
Capt. Willard Glazier and party left
in their boats last night for st. Paul,
where the soldier, author and orator
spoke last night From thence he will
continue his tour to the Gulf of Mexico
Johanna Moriarity, the spouse of the
notorious Moriarty of police court pro-
ceedings fame, was arrested yesterday for
kicking up little bedlam in her neigh
borhood, and calling her neighbors
shocking names.
Mr.. John Funk, the veteran horse man
of Kentucky, arrived last night. He
will at once take position at the right
hand Of Col King. The entire manage
ment of the races will be placed in his
charge. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Funk occupied the same position at the
fair last season.
Charley Fay continues to be all ex-
citement over his proposed free ride with
Prof. King in the balloon, "The North
west" He appears to be gaining conf
dence in the probable safety of the ship.
He assures the people of this Golden
that the voyage is for purely
scientific observations.
Yesterday afternoon flour delivery
team was left standing GU Washington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28

OF PROOF reader, 10 Wnlcn the DlsnOp as
pires. & "a ~ SIS
But the worst feature of the bishops
card is in his version of the cardinals
argument. l beg to assure my sympa-
thizing friend that l understand the
argument, 'sre6uctio aid 06surda1na'' very
well-indeed, too well for his purpose
The arguments toprove the supremacy
of the pope in matters of morals. The
passage is SECONDLY, because then it
would be necessary to err in faith; for the
Catholic faith teaches every virtue to be
good, every vice to be bad. But if the
pope should err by prescribing vices or
prohibiting virtues, the church would be
bound to believe vices to be good, and
virtues to be bad, OF else she would sin
against conscience; fer the church is
bound to submit in doubtful things to
the supreme pontiff."
Now, there is in this passage an
argument, reductio ad a5surdum, but the
Bishop with his facility for plumbers does
not locate it correctly. 1t was found in
the sentence beginning with the right
words, quaa tumc. Bellarmine thinks he
has shown that the Pope is inerrant in
faith he argues that he therefore must
be in morals because the Catholic faith
teaches every virtue to be good and every
vice bad The wholeE argument of the
complete passage is not ad a6surduna, but
the Ciceronian method. First, my client
did not do the act charged. But, second,
if he did he was justified by the following
reasons, etc. So Bellarmlne argues the
supremacy of the pope in morals from
his inerrancy and then clinches it upor
the church in a way worthy of Cicero
"But if the pope should err by prescrib-
ing vices and prohibiting virtues the
church would be bound to believe vices
to be good and virtues to be bad" In
other words authority is superior to con-
science.
Whatever may be said about Bellar-
mine, who, by the way, is dead, there can
be no doubt that the Catholic
church by its dogma of in
falibility has forever asserted the
of dogmatic authority over
both reason and culture, defying philoso-
ply, science and history, and breaking
with the results of the worlds real spirit
ual struggles, namely, our civilization.
Bishop Ireland intimates that he is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01

i9oHen tpuroe, eonitatirt 9r. Moes,
Der ben Yernunoeten tpdbren6 ieiner
&ranfbeit bebanbelte uno i6lieBli6 Die
Obbuftion bornabm, baB beiagter Car
bula in Golge oes erbaltenen @6u6es
bur9 Die Guuge gu 1einem Sooe fam.
Sn Golge bieies i6uer tpiegenben 3eug=
niles mirb tpobl oem M0rber Der pro=
3eB gema9t merben, belonbers. oa Sn=
culpat tuie nerlautet, ni6t bea1ittelt ge=
mug 1T, um nit einem @eiu6 bel Der
@nabenmiible @rfolg gu baben.
Sic Weimar 0fuiiffapeue, Die i6on
felt einigen Monaten Sem tansluftis
gen publitum @elesenbeit CAB bic
Beine na6 Dem &ptbmus ibrer bor=
trefli9en Mulit in S6tpingung gu ber=
ieben, peranltaltete, tpie es at anbern
pldben iibli6 iit, am %. b. 81. einen
groben Masfenball. Granfsbeitsbalber
mar Correspondent perbinoert an oen,s
felben tbeilaunebmen, bod erfubr i6
baB ber 8al febr sablreid unb stpar
in Der Mebrbeit bon Masfen befu9t
mar uno oerlelbe als Elm @rfolg bes ge'
ieQf6aftli6en Qebens bon Weimar gu
besei6nea lei. s. $.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01

Mad einsm ein3isen geriude mirs
iebe Wutter nit unS iibereinitimmen, bab
q Meuitdbters rDeutideS Sim
BERN ebl" (Yaeootropbine) bas Bette
Nabrunssmittel fit @duslinse unb fleine
Sinber 1T. 0iitter fSnnen iid piele
ialafloie unb unrubise 0eddte eriraren,
wenn ite ibre &iuoer nit yDeutideS
ainoermebl" fatt Wuttern1ild ndbren.
Wenn SIR @ud bes @ebeibenS unb Der
@eiunbbeit Cures Seedlings erfreuen
mollt, ,nadt ben Yerlud uno SIR tperoet
eS ME bereuen. Sc mirb bon Der dr3tli.
den 6acultdt empfOblen unb 1T gu baben
in alien renommirten Npotbefea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01

eriheirt mir buniler ale ie +; i'd iuhe bel
Dir Ratb uno 1iife. Du, bic Du bic
3utunff 3u erforiden tpeiBt. .....
Nur far Dieienisen, bic an mid slau
ben, mart bic bleihe Nlte elm.
Wobl, id wiQ an Did slauben Sd
liebe BON eansem 5erien, innie, epis,
cod eiuen Wann, Der Rd mir absuwen=
ben prrbt. ber nur pie[leidt elm flidtises
epiel nit mir setrieben bat Sd mSdte
BON Dir erfabren. Of i'd boifsn parf, cb
er nod einmal gang 3u mir ,uradtebrt.
2Die beibt Der Wanny
6enri be Sortines.
nno ct bat eine anoere 0iebe 7?
ia.
gDie 1T Der Name ienes Wdodens' :
Mancn BON Saiut 1marantbe.
Sd wieberbcle Dir, uein Sinh, beilise
YersafunSen ersreifsa mid nur. wenn
cine @ldubise an meiner Seite weilt uno
aud mein Spiesel 3eist auf ieiner 6olie
ionit MIR ben autdsiden Wibendein.
llnb mas ioll ih tbun. beilise Wutter2
Gelobe mir, cine 0eaOffn uHieres
Bunbes gu ,uerben /; es 1T ia Dein eise=
nes 3iel, cine Der Nuscrwdblten gu iein,
beneu einft bic neue @rbe setSren tuiro.
Das yeripreden Der ewiaeu Susenb pisb
fd fiir bieie erfuuen. 6Sre mid, mein
3ino !; unfsr 3reis bat ad etmeitert,
nddfens werbe i'd ben sroben saal er.
Shnen, be6ea Geniter mad ben. 0arten
seben, i'd braude bepcr,uste @enoiTnnen,
benea 9dSnbeit uno SuSeno ihcn ieet
oneebSreu, Bilber Der paraoiFid peridns=
ten @rbe; i'd braude eine Sdnserin uno
auber bieier Elm idSneS Wdbdeu, meldes
bic Bldtter Der apota!ppls ben Siinsern
leisub entbiillt uno rem Namea ter Taute
fibren ioa 81 bieicr 5aube werb, i'd
Tit wdblen. Gecile, ueun Du feierlid
einireten willi1 in ben Buao ber @eweib=
ten
@ecile 3SSerte.
(3rrtfsenns fulst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01
@elb wolltenMl baben

.@te leibsn an Der eeter." faste Or. u.
"Ste fnb nerpsntrant." fpra& Or. 9.
.Sie iinb f&winbfiatis." bsmerfte Or.
s. ,,Meine eleetri(dsn Nittel beilen Sic
sranelia", iasts nit wt&tiser @stetbe
elm 5eillinaler, Der ben 1itel prufefor
fiierte unb idmun3eInb meins Dpllars stn=
frid. .Mein @unoermittel eurirt l1hsr",
fdris Der patentmebisinmanH. Sebtr bate
etne aneere Mnfht, nur In Gtnem waren
fIe einis- ndmli& msin @slo poQtsn Nqs
tabsn. Sd fudte jabrelans perssbli&
5ulfe, bts mir Sbr ,NettuuSsan.
ter" Rettune, 5ilfe unb @sfunbtsit
bra&te. Sd rperbe bas Surtreff Hide Bud
ibsraa empfeblen. 60 idreitt Elm bsut.
i&sr 8aufmann aus Mi6ourt an bas
Deuti&e 5etltnfttut, IL Clinton Ylaee,
Nsw yort.
Der ,8ettunssantsr" wirb fit 25 gts.
pcrtofret uerlanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01
Mfatter! wfntter Wfatter ~!


Werbet Str bes Nahts seRSrt wsrben
unb in gursr Rube unttrbrohen bur& bas
S@reteu zines franten &npes, weIGss
SGmer3en pom DurdbrsHen Der 3dbne
leibet2 81 20 Der SAL, 70 tauft cine
Glai&e BON Nrs. Dinslpms Soo.
tttne SYrxp. Ct wiro ben armsn
Rletnsn fofort Don ietnen Shmer3en be.
freten. Nan psrlaRe flh parauf, - btlft.
80 III fetne Muttsr auf grben, bte es Der.
fu&te uub Gu& nidt mittbsilen ,pirbe, hab
60 bic Gtnsewetoe resulirt, ben Rleinen
5ulfs unb 0eiunbbeit unb bsr SHUTTER
@ute Deri&oft, oab es wie 3aubsr wirtt.
Das Mtttel 1T ilder In alien Jdlsn unp
anssnsbm pon @sldmud es wtrb BON
elmer Der altefen uno befen Dcetor'nnsn
In ben Ser. Stautsn Seridrisbsn. usbsr,
an gu taten, bic 6lul&e 3u 25 gsnts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01
= @eeb's Gilt @bse Comic felt ben
Nppetit wieber Der.
Graffu8 Neeo.

Das srObte N 6belIaser Der
Staet 1T oaeisnise pes 5errn 8. @e.b.
MOtel a(lsr Art fnb ba(slb1 IN srDBter
Gusrabl su ben ntsorisaen Yrsilen 3u
babsn unb In Der 16at tann i.ber Sc.
lhmad bsfrieriat perbsn. Yarlor. unb
Shlaf,immsr.Sets tauft man b.i 6errn
y. Nsso ,u 5abr,tpreilen, ba sr feline MS.
bel brett aus cen sr0btsn Gabriten BEE
eanbsS bs3is9t. 6err Heeb bat auBsr.
eem sinsn srcben gOrratt Don 9,ppiden
uno Natten ano allen In bieies Sad Elm.
l1lassne.n Uaoren. Dsr MSb.t iraenc
tusldsr 1rt 9etrau&t. tbut wObl, R& an
9erm Nseb sn psnpen. Uom @.w5bn.
ltdfsn tis gum Mtlsrfein FEN unb 1tsmer.
ten 1T Aaes In ieinsm StOrs su Rnten.
GIL, ,S0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01
Doctor q G s Ibreu.
@ecile 3Saertl
(9rrtfsenns folst.)

Die 9ebibren Der. Doctoren fab eir
@esenffant, porin CUR 3eit fetr ptel'
Berionen intereiiirt iino. Nir slauber
Der sae fir geiude lift SO, mas eiueu
Mannc. Der fir elm Sabr an oas 8ett 5e
fefelt 1T, uno zines tdsliden Beiudes
bebarf iiber 81. 900 bas Jabr fiir Meoi'
ain unb NufwartunS atlein foitsu wiiroe!
llnb cine ein3ise Slaihen 5opfen= Bitters
sur redten 3eit senommen, mirbe 1000
uno Elm aanjes Sabr 3runibeit eriparl
baben.-@b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01

Or. g. Silsbee bat bas Yrcblem se=
lSit, zines ber srSEten 2eiben ber Menid=
belt, ndmlid 9imorrboiben, gu beilen.
4nafe is beiBt bas portrefflide
Ofittel, weldes lid bereitS in Sielen tau=
ieno, mitunter ben bartnddisfen Tillen
bendbrt bat. y. Neuitabter II. Co.,
Bog 3946. Seem Dorf, fdiden einem Sc
ben, Der es perlanst, Wuiter unb @e=
traudSanlpeiiuns mad alien Ebeilen Der
Ser. ct. fofenfrei. 3u baben lin
allen rencmmirten Npotbefen. Ndtet
barauf baB bic llnteridrift 9. Silsbee
Ni. . iid auf ieoer Seite per Sdadtel
befiubet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-01

Bss srlanben nns bic 9eier Der Sreien
Yre1s saas teinnbers barauf ouflnerfiom
au ma@sn. oaB bic 9erren s. Sssfe &
9 sons bic beaen 9erren=an3ase bal.
ten uno fe bili8er Serfauien, ale iraenb
Elm Tirma. Die Ssden. finb Iprafaltia
searbsitst unS palien buber aud portreff.
tV. 28,2tw1m.