davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Gross SuperstitiOns.

I'm my grandfather's family the old
cook was accustomed to bake cakes III
large rounds, which she cut into -four
with sharp knife, each quarter being
put to bake by itself. She was most
careful that during baking the pointed
end of each Of these quarters should
not be broken, otherwise death might
shortly he expected. Even tie slipping
of a piece of soap from persons hands
when washing has been construed to
mean that the death of some relative is
imminent, rs, indeed, is also Che persist
emit burning of fire on one side only OF
the CRATE.
Every one knows that to dream Of
losing teeth means that some calamity
may be looked for. If the eyes of a
corpse are difficult to close, they are
said to be looking for successor; and
if the limbs do not become quickly stiff,
It Is supposed that some one of the fam
lily will be soon also among the dead.
Ii the house-door il closed upon the
corpse before the friends have come out
to take their places In the carriages,
Sheffield people say another death will
happen before many days and if, ut a
funeral where the mourners walked, the
procession went III a scattered or strag-
CLING manner, this was thought in the
West of Scotland to betokep the same
misfortune. Even if the moumers
walked quickly, the omen was bad. To
walk under ladder betokenS misfort-
une, if not hanging, as it does in Hol-
land. To meet a funeral when going to
or coming from n marriage was consid-
cred very unlucky in Lanarkshire; for
if the funeral was that of woman, the
newly-made wife would not live long
and if it was that of man, the fate of
the bridegroom was sealed. III one
heard a tingling in his ears, it was the
"deid BELLS" and news of the death of
friend or neighbor might soon be ex-
pected. If knocks were heard ut the
door of patients room. and no person
was found there when the door was
opened, there was little chance Of re-
covery; and, If a man caught glimpse
of person he knew, and found, on
looking out, thai he WIS nowhere to be
seen, this was, soys Mr.. Napier, s;gn
of the approaching death Of the person
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Ear and Rraiu.

The substance of the following state
ments with regard to the ear and brain
Is from paper in the New York Medi-
cal Journal, by DIR. Andrews, surgeon
TO the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
New York.
Ear diseases are much worse than
those of the eye. They are principal
cause of deaf mutism. They are also
among the most frequent diseases OF
childhood, being developed in diphtheria,
whooping-cough,s scarlet fever, measles,
smallpox, typhoid fever, influenza and
tubercular affections of the lungs.
Indeed, q simple cold in the head or
sore throat rapidly spreads along the
mucous membrane of the nostrils and
pharynx to that Of the ear. Says the
late Prof. Clark, OF Harvard University,
$50 important is proper attention to the
ear during and after acute exanthemata
diseases attended with rash) that a
physician who treats such cases, and
neglec,s to give this attention, cannot
be said to perform his duty to his pa
tent" ia1
But the most serious fact about these
diseases grows out of the very intimate
connection between the ear aud the
brain. Most of the bony wall which
contains the internal ear lies in direct
contact with the membrane of the brain.
Some parts of the wall are so thin as to
be transparent There are also OPEN
ings through it for the passage of nerves
and blood-vessels, and often parts of it
are wanting through arrest OF develop
ment.
Hence, purulent infammations OF the
ear extend readily. to the brain--the
more so, the younger the child. These
may cause similar inflammation OF the
membranes, inflammation of large veins
and assesses of the brain.
Nearly one-half OF the latter are due
to this cause, chronic inflammation OF
the ear-showing itself perhaps only IN
a slight headache-being vastly more
dangerous than ACUTE YotstHs Cone
pdnion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Husbands and Wives.

A good husband makes s. good wife.
Some meR can neither do without wives
nor with them; they are wre4ched alone
in what is called single blessedness, and
they make their homes miserable when
they get married; they are like Temp.
kins' dog, which could not bear to he
loose, and howled when it was tied up.
Happy bachelors are likely to he happy
husbands, and a happy husband is the
happiest of men. Aweli-matched couple
carry joyful life between them, as the
two spies carried the CHESTER Of Eshcol.
They are brace of birds of Paradise.
Theymultipfy their joys by sharing them,
and lessen their troubles by dividing
them. This is fine arithmetic. The wagon
of care rolls lightly along as they pull to-
gether; and when it drugs little heavily,
or there is a hitch anywhere, they love
each other all the more, and SO tighten
the labor.-John P,ouqitmdn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Walking Horses.

Running the risk of being set down rs
an old fogy, we will say that in our opin-
ion the best gait horse ever had for
everyday use is walk; but it is gait
that not one in ten possesses. Colts
are not trained to walk. Young Ameri-
ca wants more speed. Horses trained
To walk fast would be greater benefit to
farmers in general than fast trotters, as
almost all of his work has to be done
with walk. Horses that are engaged
in hauling on the roads, that are trained
TO walking fast, will make longer dis
lance in day than horses will that are
urged to trot ut every convenient place,
because, when a horse commences to
walk after trot, he will go much slower
than his common gait il kept on a walk,
and the consequence is that he will lose
more than he gained. Where horseback
travelling is INDUCED in, especially over
muddy roads, any other gait than walk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
MARRrAaEABnE age in different coun-

By Galway jury" is meant an in
dependent jury, neither to be brow
beaten nor led by the nose. In 1856
certain trials were held in Ireland re-
speeding the right of the crown to the
counties of Ireland. Leitrim, Roscom-
mon, Sligo and Mayo gave Judgment in
favor OF the crown, but Galway stood
out, whereupon each of the jury was
fined 81. 200.
THE stone that suggested Wilkie Col
Inns novel, 1.-THE Moonstone," was the
Orloff diamond which originally served
as one of the eyes of an idol in Sering.
ham, India, but was stolen about $50
years ago by French soldier, who fed
with it to Madras, where he sold it to the
commander of British man-of-war for
50, 400. 1t was finally sold to Catherine
IL, of Russia, for $418, 500 and an an
nual pension of $4,000.
LIZ you want to fix in your memory the
order of succession of the monarchs of
England since the Conquest, get the fol-
lowing "by heart:"
First, william the Norman, then William Lis son;
Henry, Stephen and Henry, then Richard and John;
NeNI, Henry the Third; Edwards one, two and
three:
Again, after Richard, three Henrys we scc.
Two Edwards, third Richard, IL rightly Iguess.
Two Renryis, sixth Edward, Queens Mary and Be- as;
Then jamie the Scott; then Charles whom theJ slew
Then followed Cromwell, another Charles, too.
Next James, called the Second, ascended the throne;
Then William and Mary together came on;
Til Anns, Georges four and fourth William al past,
God Gent them Victoria, the youngest and las.
WHEN one Englishman or American
meets another the usual inquiry is,
"How do you do?' The Frenchman
would ask, "How do you carry your
self ?" The Italian, How do you
stand?" How goes it?" and "How
do you find yourself?" is the German
interrogation "How do you fare ?" is
the Dutch; "How do you perspire 2"
asks the Egyptian. The Chinaman
wants to know "How is your stomach 90
"Have you eaten your rice?" The
Pole, "How do you have youEself?"
The Russian, How do you live ons"
while the Persian salutation is, "May
thy shadow never be less" and that of
the Mexican is, in the morning, "How
did you pass the night ?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
In a (ionsiOla.

Speaking of her experienceiin n gon
dola, a Venetian writer to the Detroi
Free Press says: "Ws,l, if could have
stopped breathing right there and then
1 would not have felt had, for / Was toe
happy TO feel badly over anything
Really, never felt so happy in my life,
not even when / first saw the Place dc
la Concor2e i'll Paris. fsr 1 had seer
palaces before. and the ground around
chem was no different tkan in dea- ole
America; lSit TO he ridinsln gondola
was so unlike anything had ever done
before, and go romantic, could with
the greatestelifficulty realize that L was
myself It vas an awfully windy night,
bat our gon6pla rode beautifully eve,
the waves with very peesEhar motion,
caused by theslueer way in which it was
padded along AS we turned in and
ont the streets Of water the gondoliers
would utter sgch strange aud weird
sounds, to let ocker gondoliers know we
were going to Slrn the corner and they
must take care net to have a collision.
Howthe wind die whistle aroand the
gondcka and rattle the windows, and how
many corners we tyaned, and how many
bridges we went under before we arrived
at our hotel, which was an old palace!
We had Che gondols made fas. at the
foot of a flight of marble steps that came
right down into the water, and ascend
ing these steps into the hotel, went TO
our rooms and prepared for supper. 1t
would not have taken much Imagination
to Lave faneied ourselves on an ocean
steamer as the water msde terrible
noise smashing up against the sides OF
the Cd palaea /"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
BITS OF INFORMATION.


The only rainless region in South
America Is on the coast of Peru.
THE first steam fire engine known in
this country was built in New York in
1910.
The police force of New York city
numbers 1850. There are 2, 1876 men on
patrol duty.
THr Valley of the Mississippi contains
300, 900 square miles, and is the largest
valley In the world.
The amount of indemnity paid to
Prussia by France in 1871 was, in our
money, $500, 100000.
The total area of the territory of the
United States is 3, 603, 1884 square miles,
and that of British A merica about !, 500,
600 square miles.
CAPE Horn was SO named by Schou-
ten, Dutch mariner, who first rounded
it. He was born Mt Horn, in North Hol-
land, and named the cape after his native
r town.
THE first printing press was estab-
hshed in America in 1889. The EBAY
Psalm Book was printed on it during
the following year. Now a very rare
and costly book.
MARRIAGEAaI,H noe i'm different conn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

ifs5 50 sAs-ss l.. il-'h I.
lieves abont four times az much az he
he can prove, and prove about four
times az much az anybody. believes.
The dog that will follow anybody amt
with a cent. Those people who are
trieing to get to heaven on their kreed
will find out at last that they didn't hey
thru ticket. Too long courtships are
not always iudicious the party often
tire out scoring before the trot begins.
One quart Of cheap whisky, judiciously
applied, will do more business for Satan
than the smartest deacon he has GOT
Josh Billings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

ing is rendered impossible, and yet a
horse that has beel trained to walking
fast even over bad roads, will make
from four to five miles an hour, but
since the introduction OF light wagons a
horse would be expected to make u
greater distance when hauling the wag-
on over the same road, though it would
be by the aid of the whip, and very
much to the prejudice o; the poor ami
NAL. These one-horse buggies have put
horseback riding out of fashion, and now
a good walking horse is more rare than
one that cnn trot mile in less than
three minutes. 1t is, however, to the
interest of the farmer that he should
train his horses to walk fast.--Minnedi'-
otis tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Billingsiana.

1 have never known @ sekond wife hut
what was boss of the situass,un. After
man gifts to be 80 years old he can't
form any new habits much the best he
kan do is 20 steer the old ones. Emmy
man who kan sway horses or ketch fish
and not lie about ii, IL just az Plus NJ
men ever get TO be ia this world. The
sasseyist man / ever met is a henpect
husband when he is away from home.
An enthusiast is All individual who b. :
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

EILERT's EXTRACT OF Tar AND WILD CHERRY
has been used for twenty years, and during that
time has saved many very valuable lives. Do
not neglect cough or cold until it is too late.
Try tins excellent remedy, and we are sure you
will DO convinced OF it's merits. Chronic
Coughs, and even Consumptives, are cured by
following the directions. Every bottle is war
ranted 10 give satisfaction Prepared by the
Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago. Sold by
all good drugg sts. fti
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

As part OF DIR. Hoiman's Absorption theory
OF cure the HOLMAN PLAsTERs are Of the ut
most Importance. They are especially intended
to act az an adjuyant OF HoLMAN's PADS in
stubborn cases, where there is persistent local
pain or deficient circulation; but they may be
used acithotd the Pad, il desired, In any spot o,
place toiae7'e pOtoeJtd and really curdtire Pas
tt1. is useful
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

THE hoop skirt is coming in fashion
again, and ten years hence the man who
digs garden will feel the need of some
new and wicked-looking words with
which to express himself when he strikes
one of these profanity provoking outcasts
about four inches under ground. Nothing
demoralizes gardener more, unless it
may be when his spade strikes piece of
old rag carpet. Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

In some of the rural districts Of Italy,
q lover who wishes to make a declaration
of his passion places rose leaves before
the door of the lady. If she rejects him
she sweeps them away; but il she accepts
him the rose leaves remain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

UNCLE SANS CONDITION Powders are rec
commended by Rtock-owners who have used
them as the best Hope and Cattle Medicine to
be had. II the animal In Scraggy, Spiritless, or
has no appetite, these Powders are an excel
lent remedy and every owner of stock will do
we'll TO try them. They are prepared by the
Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago H.. very
reliable firm, and sold by all good druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

"IN what condition was the patriarch
Job at the end of his life ?" asked Sun
day-school teacher of quiet-loolSing
boy at the foot of the class. dead, I"
calmly replied the boy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

PURE Cop LIVER On made from selected
livers, on the seashore, 10y Caswell, Hazard h
Co., New York. IL il absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to ell others. Physicians have decided it su-
perior to any of the other oils in market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

MURDER will out, so viii the fact that Carbo-
line, deodorized extract of petroleum, the nat
uraI hair renewer and restorer, is the best prep
aration ever nyented aud excels all other har
dressings, as thousands Of genuine GO licates
now in our possession abundantly pTo.s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

The di ,nsond boots and shoes are perfect fit
ting, good styles, honest work. Kosenthal
Bros, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

4 Could Never NAavc D0mc
my household duties had l not been strength
ened and sustained by Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. Me- 20. V. CAnHnUN
Now Xorlr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
My WASYINGrON-
Ia. s. |

Signed, sealed and published III the
presence, and signed by us in TIE pres
ence of the sd. May Washington, aud at
her desire.
Witnesses-John Forney Hough, Jas.
Meever, Joseph Walker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

GCc week in your own town. Terms and SIS outfit
| WUU free Address ii. HAI.LEIT Co, Port and Me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

-YDguTsEIs NIarT. N. "-rs<~sLs,a ~
y " ~ y ~ only PVT. kARriNfX thse<sat 4 EIRHn\
-sanish sed wssrd NJ Tor ~ wa se, HISS
lock " hair. sent oeHssrI y3A
.6fuus husas wife <Aiyi - l.a
trede,d All plaes of essns AID ~
81
sddsss l. ~ honty fl bos.s. Asa XS{,xy&
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

&7oA WEEK. &12 day al home sa.ly made. Costly
" & OUTFIT Tree. Address TsiUE Co., Augusta, Me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

STEM-Wtlder American Watch for a song Catalogue
- for stasap THATCHER 4 SAITH. Rochester, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17
e. Q0plfipn.

Der Sdnittwaaren aSnis unierer
5tact, 6err 8. Wolfion, trift 8Orbereiz
tun9en, bic bereits mahenbaft anlansenz
ben neuen Serb f. uno W TN te T.
Waaren unter;ubrinsen. Wittlerz
weile merpen Commentaries gu nod ME
cuseweieneu billisen Qreiien auspertauft.
4err Wolfon mirb mabrenb eer beSors
itebenosn Saiion bas srSBte @aarenlas
ger fibrea, bas er ie sebabt uno er madt
feline sablrei&en 8uaoen ber Stabt unb
l1msesenp i&on ieet oarauf auflmertlam.
Nuh Oas OtSbels Departe m en- t
miro iiteraus reidbaltis ausseitattet
iein. Webrere Garlab4nsen MStel iiao
idcn einsetrOfen unb nod piel mebr wer~
ben ermartet. 9err Wolfcn mirb mie
semSbnlid ber BOSS ber SaiiOn fein,
oaS beibt, er miro bic srOBte Guswabl
bieten. bic nieorisien Yreiie baben unb
bic belien @eidafte maden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17

SAB rcn bcm 6alIe Der @rcbmu'tsI
abla6eno, blidte Boiler bieie nit einen'
greasen!oien Staunen an, oann lt'sB e'
heftis herrcr
gBas iasif Du ca. @robmut!ers -
Worte. SeiAuloisunSen ipri6lt Ou aus.
bic i'd niat perfeue - Die mid ent'esen!
Uu alaublt bod n;dt etwa =?
Nun milcerte iid fir einen Wusenblid
Der ftarre ausoruf oes faltissn Nueeadts
Der Mlten uno bas srobe Ause blldts NIT
elmer mahren Tbeiln1ome =uao Niebe auf
ben juns.n Wann Nud ibte Stimme
eroielt einen anlus BON rauaer @afm't=
tbisteit, ais fe antwcrtete
Sd CLAUDE Dor her Sano nur, Dap ou
mir bic Dabrteit ilaen wi,it - tub Ou
unidtis tiit cine Gbat su bsasbsn. ru'e
man elmer iclhen Gid beidaloi5t but.
Do1 nil i'd bSren unD priifsn. OeSz
balb Stute unb Gaiiuus! @rsabte mir
Der R,ibe nad,, mas oa seihebsn uno Dir
beaeaust 1T. = Iann frase ih !!
Gs mar als cb oies serinee 3eihea bes
gertrauens unb Der Yiete wle elm @nn
Der auf SER sepirtt batte, oenn lIbtlih
i1ranb feline gufresunS uno balo fiblte
er R6 III, Stanoe, bic @tlsbnilie bes
Mcrsens rubisuuo au siibrlid gu beri6=
ten. Mls er su @nce mar. entitano cine
Yaule. Telir idaute fraaeno auf Die
@robmulter, welds ibm aufmerflam 'u
aebSrt bate, bc6 nun in isrem srnltsn
5dweisen uerbarrte. Gnblid bob bic
Qlte ben Sopf uno iaste nur !:
gDeiter, Selir, id will MOes minen
(GsrtfetunB foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17

8reite BON 80 bis 100 Meilen unb be-
reitete ber S6ifffabrt Bic brduenoiten
@efabren; BON allen Seiten ertonten
Die rufenoen pfeifen ber Sampier,
pel9e ibren 8eg in ben 9afen ni6t
finben tonnten. Mpriaben 8ogeL Sns
ieften, Slide unb Sbiere iegli9er Nrt
trieben toot auf Dem Waher oabin-
un6 iiber oieies buitere @emdloe ianote
bas nod INNER fortlobernoe entfenelte
Clement iein beles Gunfengeiprilbe aus
BEN Wdlbern, bis auf meilentpeite gnt.
fernung bom l1fer bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17
san Bebru sprinas Bart.

Der belisbteite grbolunssplas in Tee
ras, nur cine Wleile pom Sauptplase in
San antcnio selesen. Die Wasen Der
Strabenbabn fabteu ale ,ebu Winuten
binans unb aud mad ber Stabt 3uriid.
ale Nrten bon Grfrii&unsen better Nua+
litat fino i'm Bart 3u baben. Yortrefflide
Baoeselesenbeit &c. SSfli4e Bebienuna.
poutomn,ene Orbnuns unb 3ufrieeenbeit
fhr Iue wirb sarantirt. Muit 3u
jeoer Sslt, 5. q. eeria, eisentbamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17

= 6rio gountp bat in Nuifin Inn gr=
lautniS nadseiudt, cine Minutencom-
pasnie gum Sdue sessn @renjrduber
tiloen gu bIrfcn. Die Yrllntadt ca,u
nurbe ertbeilt
Sn Dallas MAIDEN ld in ber less
ten 3eit fartise 3naben ben SpaB,
Sttine mad ben StruBenbabnmasen gu
uerfen. Rir3lid fog ein bon einsm
12idbrisen anaben sewcrfener Stein in
ben Wagen binein unb traf cine farbise
israu ins Nuse. Wubrideinlid mirb bic
1rau oas Nuse einbi6en.
= Bei Weooc in Der Ndbe bon Ntbens
spuroe bic Gin BON W. 6. Cunning an=
se3iinbet uno brannte nieber. Sin Waun
Ramens geaiels itsbt I'M @erSaat Der
Branpitiftnns unr 1T perbaftet werben.
= Sn Safe @barle8 purbe Elm Wlm.
latte, SOiepb 6air4ilo, Der pesen Dior=
bes gum Gobe perurtbeilt mar, ms Di=
ifriftseridt setraAt UNI iein llrtbsil su
empfunsen. Nadosm bies seidebeu unp
er in bic Sail sebraht iperoen iollte, cnt.
iprans er ieinen Widtern. Dieie fols.
ten ibm uno eine Sdie6erei besann
An ssbn Sdaiie murben auf Jpn abge.
feuert BON beneu ber cine Tairhilo in ben
SOpf traf uno ibn tSptete.
= Die binterlaiIene @rb{daft bes per-
ftOrbenen Sobn aoOp in 9ouitcn siebt
nod INNER anseblide Grten bertei. Die
bOrtise EerasI Deutiae 3eituns 46eri9tet
oariter: nSorise Wode bielten fid
oabier jtpei bon Sobn 8oops anaebliden
yerwanbten auf nm an Ort unb Stelle
5u ermitteln. ,pie es um bic @rti4aft BON
$4,000 teiteut iei. @iner oerIeleen.
Valentin 8cpp fam 1000 Weilen weit
ber, ndmti@ BON Soma F; ber Nnoere bon
SbiO unb Beibe brahten sleid einen Ip=
uctaten nit, bic Sdde aber, in welde
fie bic @rbi&aft fisden wOaten, batten lie
3u 9auie 9elaiien.
= Cine Geielli6aft in 81 paIo bat
einen Charter berausgenommen sum
8au elmer Strabenbabn.
= 9as @ourtbaus in San Wareos
lit nerfauft iDorben, ba es bic Gountp=
@ommiilioner fir unliber bielten.
= Sn ber Sail su San W&arcos be-
finben li6 unter anoern Gefangenen
orti Mdnner, ipel6e ben Sailpd9ter
;u beite6en fu6ten, Sic mutbeten ibm
3u, einem in Der Sail fibeuoen Mor6er
Wertseuse ausuiteaeH nit oeuen er feline
Glu1t erm0gli6en fonnte.
Die Gbieago, Seras unb merita=
nif6e gilenbabn bat ben @isentbiimer
bes ifreitisen 2anbes BEL Dallas, $3.50
besablt unb bafiir bas @egere6t bon
.ibm erbalten.
Cine farbise @df6erin in Oallas
tam bem Jeuer gu nabe, ipoour1 ibrt
Slelber Jeuer finsen. Der untert0rper
Der unsliidli6en lit i9redIi6 berbrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17
u. 0etger.

Gines BET reelliten uno renommirte,
fen @el9dfte 1T bas bes Serrn q.
8eiger, 9fem Orleans, 9anoler
in ieinen importirten unb einbeimiiben
5uben. Serr Geiger bat Die rei66alT
tigfe Qluspabl BON Stoffen fir 9errens
2leioer uub MAIDEN mir @ie0erperfdufer
uno beionoers Die S9neiber5unft aus
oriidli6 auf bieies gei6dft aufmerfiam.
NGe 9luftrdge tuerben prompt aus
Qefihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17
&. 9. Slumentbal,

beilen Nnseige an elmer anoeren Spalte
bes 8lattes eri6eint, empiieblt lib sur
Beiorgung bon 2poien fir Die 3iebun=
gen Der 2ouiliana @taats Sotterie.
9err 8lumentbal bat bisber beionberes
@liid gebabt, inbem ct regelmaBig uno
slpeilen iebr bobe preiie perfaufte.
0as gfdbere beiagt Die 9lnseige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-17


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