davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
burning tho Church Debt.

The Baptist church at Binghamton, N.
Y, has four furnaces, which were utilized
in novel waya few evenings ago. A special
service was held for the purpose OF having
Il pleasant time over some ''burnt offer
inSs." The church had owed $4,000.
which indebtedness had been represented
by forty bonds of 81, 900 each. The debt
being paid, the bonds came into
possession Of the church. 1t was not
considered enough to cancel them, but
it was determined solemnly to put them
into the fire. So, with appropriate cere-
monies. the brethren of the church boar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

THE Legislature las heard the news
from Philadelphia. Yesterday a propo-
sition was made to discharge the CON-
mittee on municipal corporations from
further consideration of the bill to abol-
ish the iniquitous and oppressive reeor-
der's office in Philadelphia and let it he
put upon the calendar without further
delay. The Mulhooly statesmen were
prompt to move to postpone this motion,
but were defeated by a vote OF III to 6.
Mr.. Quay has the hot end of the poker
again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
The Keystone Band Fair,

The Keystone band fair in Centre hall
was again we'll attended last night. There
was lots Of fun among the patrons of the
wheels fortune, and the music by the band
was highly appreciated. Tonight ticket
of admission will be good for turn of the
"wheel of fortune" and number of val
liable articles will be chanced off.
We were in error last night in stating
that the fair would close to night. 1t will
remain open all next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

The boys high school was present in
body last evening at the lecture Of Judge
Tourgee. The judge seemed pleased at
seeing so many boys in the audience, and
addressed his opening remarks to them in
particular. An arrangement had been
made with Mr.. Barr for the admission OF
the boys by Mr. McCaskey, the principal
Of the school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

geries is estimated at from s75, 900 to $780,
600. The directors of the several banks
involved held meetings to-day. Among
the names said to have been forged is
that of Judge Loomis, of Little Falls.
One Utica banks holds the paper Of the
fugitive,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
"A Remarkable Discovery,

Lancaster DAILY Examiner.
The Satanic press, at the head Of which
is the New York Sun, and it's feeble imi-
tatiOn the Lancaster Nem Era and the
Lancaster 1NTELLIGENCER, = =
found in President Hayes a man small and
narrow enough to carry out their spites,
hates and rcvcngcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Winfield Bland was seized with q lit
near his home at Blandford. Va; and
falling into 4 well was drowned.
Several French subjects in Algeria have
been killed by marauding tribesmen from
Tunis.
The Greek Chamber of Deputies has
finally passed the bill for the organization
of q national guard.
A disastrous fire occurred at SCOTS
borough, Ala, on Thursday night. The
loss is $4,000. Twenty five houses were
consumed.
The press bill Us passed by the French
Chamber of Deputies contains as amnesty
clause applying to all convictions except
for obscenity.
Russia has proposed to the powers that
Crete be cedcd to Greece instead of the ter
ritory in Epirus allotted to her by the con-
ference.
o. p. Mason's hardware store and Chas.
Mason's store in Bethel. Me-. were burned
yesterday morning. Loss, $40, 900: insur-
ance. 80, 300.
n syndicate yesterday took all the stock
in tho Cincinnati Belt Line railroad,
amounting to s1,OOO,OOO. The contcm-
plated road connects the east and west
edds of she city.
The upper house Of the Prussian Dict
has passed the bill for the permanent re-
mission of fourteen million marks of taxes
The session of the Diet will close on We'd
ncsday, the 23d inst.
The five negroes charged with completely
in the terrible murder Of Mr.. Laprade
near Springfield, Tenn, last September
have been fOrcibly taken from the Jail by
4 large armed force and lynched.
The table and desk factory Of ISardwell
Anderson & Co., in East Boston. was
damaged by fire to the extent of $50, 900
or $40, 900, which exceeds the insurance,
Nearly 200 hands are thrown out of
work.
The new Franklin paper mills in Hamil-
ton, Ohio. the property of the Messrs
Louis Snider's Sons, was burned cn
Thursday night. The loss is estimated ut
s35, 600; insurance, $4,000. The, acci-
dental ignition of coal oil in filing lamp
was the cause of the fire.
Belle Nichols, while defending her door,
in Muncie, Ind, against Bill Writ and Lou
Sutton, both of whom were drunk, dis
ShHi S,\i oSSSh VI ~S-CulOiS
pistol at her assailants. Six balls took
effect on Sutton, some OF them in his face.
He is probably mortally wounded. Writ
received one ball in the cheek. The shoot
ing was at close range, and most of the
balls that lodged in Sutton's head and face
were shot through his hands, which he
held up to shield his head.
Seven American prisoners in jail 1T Paso
del Norte, Mexico, made a break, shoot
ing one of the guard in the head, and run
ming toward the American line, but were
over:aken by the guard, who fired upon
them. The prisoners, being armed, re-
turned the fire. Three prisoners. were
killed aud others surrendered. Two of
the guard were seriously wounded. The
prisoners heard that they were to be taken
to chihuahua, which, they believed,
meant to be shot on the road, hence their
desperate attempt at escape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

divided the lot into four parcels and car
ried one parcel to each furnace. At a
given signal the packages were tossed into
the plazing furnaces and were consumed.
As the cancelled evidences of indebt-
edness were being reduced to ashes doxol-
ogies were fervently sung, and grateful
thanksgivings were uttered for the eman-
cipation of the church from the debt which
had once been as milestone about its
neck,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

The disclosure of the Times that Ru-
fus E. Shapley wrote "Solid for Null
hooly,'' is the sensation of Philadelphia
politics to-day, and the fact revealed
deserves to rank among the "curiosities
of literature Mr.. Shapley made some
strong speeches for Stokley, but they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
Birthday Surprise.

Yesterday was the 77th birthday ofex-
County Commissioner Jacob Shuman who
resides in Manor near Washington bor-
ough. He and his wife started to Colum-
bia in the morning and when they re-
turned were surprised by their children.
who had got together large party of the
friends Of the family. Mr.. Shuman was
presented with handsome pair of spec
tacles by his children, and ali mad a good
time. In the evening the Columbia band
serenaded Mr.. Shuman,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

The third social and concert Of the
8 Liedcrkranz'' takes place on next Mon
day, February 21st, ut the hall in the
Schiller house. Prof. Haas, the leader
OF the society, has arranged an excellent
programme, both for vocal and instrument
tai powers. Only members are admitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
Tho Humane Eair

Last night was Friendship" night at
the Humane fair, and the members of the
Friendship fire company attended in a
body. There was also large turnout of
citizens in general, and the sales were as
heavy as on former nights, notwithstand-
ing the prevailing rain storm.
The following articles were Glanced off
A pair of statuettes, won by Annie Docrr;
table goblet, by Lottie Rudy; a fairy
chamber, by George Pontz: pair Of
vases, by A. H. Bretz.
On Monday afternoon the fair will be
open to accommodate those who cannot
attend during the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
Mayors Court.

The mayor had nine cases before him
this morning, of which number six were
tramps and three drunken persons. Only
one of the lot was committed to prison
John Morgan, Wclslman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

Mr.. HIEsTAND's paper ON Mr.. Heis-
tand's old partner, Levi Sensenig, is re-
freshing Mr.. Warfel's paper should
let us have something on Mr.. Hiestand' S
new partner, Mr.. McMellen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
Good News.

The pay car Of the Reading railroad
company will arrive in this city on MOn-
day, when the employees will receive their
monthly wages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

A great deal of tobacco was brought 10
town to-day, the weather being very good
for its hauling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
Retained for Direction.

A letter in the rack in the pOstof,icc in
this city bears the following superscrip-
ton
"Mr. A. Walters Il Son,
No. Isl Bergen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
NEls.HI:ORllOOD NEWS

Events Across tho County Lines
Is "exprcss car wrecked " Il correct ex-
pression'
n DowninStOwn negro bit OF mans
nose. and the West Chester Republican
calls ita case Of 6 'Nlanleim."
David Small, Of the York Gazette, who
for many weary months was confined to
his house by serious illness, is out again in
apparent good health.
In the Jefferson market police court IN
honest lookin. German was arraigned for
some trivial offence, and after the usual
questions the Judge said "Wcll, Hans,
what's the CHARGE" Ivy, ,schndgc, don't
scl'arse damn cent. Ionly want to go
oudt,"
They tell a story that Dauphin county
ground hog succeeded in getting out of his
hole on the 2d instant, and was imme-
diately captured by 4 couple Of supersti-
tiOus people, who chained him in the back
yard and now threaten to turn weather
prophet, and publish an almanac.
An old man i'm Paterson, N. j., named
Kuhn, who is ninety years old, is said to
have spent fortune in the last thirty
years in the vain attempt to invent perpet-
ual motion and now numberless other
lunatics will follow his example in hopes
of being able like him, to- become nODO-
genarians.
On Wednesday morning last an attempt
was made to break in CedarcrOft, near
Kcnnett Square, the residence of tho late
Bayard Taylor. No one lives mt the place
now except an old cO!Orcd man who was
at the woods cutting wood. The lock Of
the kitchen door was broken but the
thieves were unable to make an entrance
into the dining room, rs marks Of their
efforts could be seen on the door connect
in; tha: room with the kitchen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

were not heard against the current of
popular opinion that was aroused against
the bosses by Mr.. Shapley's clever book.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
WHEN KOGUES FALL OUT.
An Organ Grown VirtuOus Tells Some Il

An Organ Grown Virtuous Tells Some Tales.
Examiner. late >enscnis organ.
The '.MulhooIy'' of the Second. whom
it used to be such a pleasure for Mr.. War
fels editor to array i'll such gorgeous col.
ors as the great .' Bull Ringer" patron
and supporter Of q runi-miil bagnio, or
something worse, is the only man i'll the
ward who got up the opposition
to Mr.. Pcacock's nomination, and
organized the cut not only OF
Mr.. Peacock, but of the chole
council ticket in the Second ward.
lie wanted the arhole ticket beaten to make
councils Democratic. He went to an ac-
tive worker in the ward the evening be-
fore the election who took special inter-
est in electing the assessor and offered him
forty Democratic votes for the Republi
! can assessor and as much money as lie
wanted to beat the arhOle council ticket in
! the ward. We grove to say that this is
our ''NapoleoH'-Levi Sensenis, whom
| we were the cause Of transferring
from a modest little butcher shop
in Earl township. to the keeper
ship of the Lancaster county prison, out
of which he cleared the snug sum of S40,-
| 600 in a few years. This made him great
"boss." He invested largely in tavcrns
SSlu Dccl hOuSCS. tiii pCt"CSi "Sii
watered bulls to the county poorhOuse,
and bossing' one ring or another, nomi-
mating candidates for county Offices, under
the contract SYSTEM with the beer GUS
tom it brought to his ''ranch," he has
grown to be the great Mulhooly in the
politics, not only of the county, but COLI
tracts to make the city Democratic or Re-
publican according as it is "solid for
| cash." This is our sweet "NapoleOn.'
The Era has thrown its broad, overshad-
owing mantle over him with some "ta!ly''
for Mr.. Peacock, and a reflection on the
"good citizens,' who it would have the
public believe "cut" Mr.. Peacock. But
not one word has it to say against the Null
hooly who set up the job. No "Sood y
citizen cut Mr.. Peacock, but only such as
| Mulhooly induced to ''cut" him and the
Republican voters of the ward understand
it. The fact that the BOSS only sue
ceeded in defeating one of the three does
Lot speak we'll for the influence of his boss
ship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
One Hundred Years In tho Same Calling.

One Hundred Years In tho Same Calling.
Chambersburg Repository.
DR.. Abraham Senseny came from New
Holland, Lancaster county, to Chambers
burg, in 1881, and practised here until his
sudden death in 1914. For two years he
was the only physician in this place. His
son, jeremiah, began the practice in 1903,
and continued in the service until his death
in 1868. In his prime he did a larger bus
mess than any OF his contemporaries. His
grandson, the late eminent DR.. Abrallm
H., graduated in 1925 and laborcd incsss-
antly until his death in 1879.
His grandson, DR.. Edgar n, has been
practicing about twelve years and We
hope Inc may long continue to uphold his
ancestral hOnors. DR.. VIM. d. Senseny,
and DR.. B. Rush Sensepy also his great
grandchildren died young the former a
few weeks after the completion Of his
studies, the latter after having acquired a
wide spread reputation.
What other place in this country can
furnish such an instance Of Eeditary pro-
fessional longevity?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
The Tobacco.

1t is retained for more explicit direc-
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19
"A Fatal Cock right.


On Monday last game roOster belong
ing to Lee Peters and another belonging
to Wash. Trump got into fight, on Front
street, and the battle wascd fcrceiy for
some time. Finally 4 train of cars came
along, and making q lunge Trump's
rooster struck Peters's with such force as
to knock him under the cars and wheel
cut his head of. He lay under the cars
still tluttering, and Trumps rooster, eager
for 4 renewal of the battle, made an effort
to run under the train to get at his oppo-
nent when wheel caught him and cut
the bird in two. Both cocks were con-
sidered valuable-fivc dollars having
been re fused for Trump's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

NccuHs Oh A6ncHStef Cl.:sB1ss
At 4 meeting Of the Lancaster classis Of
the Reformed church, held in st. Paul's
church, this city, yesterday, the following
business was transacted
The pastoral relation between Rev. $.
Kuhn and the Hanover charge was dis
solved. The brother was dismissed to the
East Susquchanna classis.
The pastoral relation between Rev. A.
X. Thompson and the IummelstOwn
charge was dissolved. and the brother was
dismissed to the classis of Philadelphia.
The two charges of HummclstOwn and
Hanover were referred to the recOnstruc-
tiOn committee, consistin. Of Rev. ID. B.
Shuey and Rev. G. W. Snyder, to supply
them with services until the next annual
meeting Of c'assis. Rev. w. III. ii. Snyder
was also added to the committee.
Tho consistOries Of Marietta and May
town refused to accept the resignation Of
Rev. 5. j. Brown, and classis declined to
dissolve the pastoral relation.
MIR. Gustavus A. Schw'les, Il student of
Franklin and Marshall college, was re-
ceived under the care Of classis rs . stu
dent for the minis try.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

The Turkish government has secured
$4,000 acres of land in Palestine, between
Jerusalem and Jappa, for colony of Jews.
1t is proposed to open up a settlement for
the prosecuted lsraelites in Europe, and
efforts are making in England and in this
country to raise funds for the project.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-19

TIE minutes Of the general Congrega-
tional association just published report
23S churches. besides 10 in Pennsylvania :;
members. 81, 500; ministers. 2l7, of whom
53 are pastors additions to the church
during the past year, 1,.45, of whom $40
were on confession removals, 1.2.s. Two
new churches have been formed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27

anseorbset bate: 8eioe fir cine Stun=
be i'm Salcn feif3ubaltsn.
9tun besaun elm eisentbamlides 2rei.
ben in Warsots glppartement.
Stre 8ammerfrau rief Fe berbei uno
tefabl bieler nit barIdem Wort, ,f& itatt
ibrer ais Dade in ben Qebnifubl Dor benz
Bette bes germunbeten gu ieben, ba fe
fur wenise Qusenblide 3u Serrn Smbci
uiifIe, auh nod peridiebene Nuprbnunsen
fir bic tcmmenoe WaGt gu treHen haz
be. Tam elite Fe in ibr 3immer, fdlob
ben Setrstair auf uno entnabm einem
perborsenen @e fad mebrere Sdlaffel.
gnftatt auf ben &orriocr binaus3utreten,
flcs ife in miIocr 6aft burh bic bunfle
3immerreibe, bic iie jeuen &aum erreidt
bate, in benz fd Der @inaans Der idma<
len gerbinbnnastrsppe BE- fanb, wslde sbie
peribiebeHen @tasen nit chamber per.
tanb unb bic Dtaraot friiter i1cn einmal
nit Slie betretcn bate. @inen Quaen'
bid tordtte fe idarf nod allen @eiten,
nobel ibre 9lusen fat tpie bic elmer Wilb'
taee int Dunteln leudteten. Damn pers
idwanb i1e pfeiIi ihneu attpdrts in benz
ihwar,ountel fe angdbnenoen S&lunbe
Der Ercrpe.
(Hsrtfebuns fpIat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27
Seras.

-Sa Galeitine brad ant uersan8ener
SDnntas wdbrenb e;nes beftisen 8esen=
furmes Teuer aus. Dafelbe entlfant
in Weiners Juwelcnftpre unb 9riff raid
um iid. Webrere Sduler. Tn benen fi9
fanf Deri&iebene @eidifte befanben, tpur=
ben 3erifSrt.
-Sn Nuittn ereisnete fid Elm Selbit.
morb. Willie @ummers, pelde elm Yro<
ftituticnsbaus bemobnte, peridludte eine
DOiis Worpbin uab ltarb, serabe als
Der herbeiserufene gr3t eridien. Die
Seritorbene ipar erit 19 Sabre alt unb
CAB an, auf einem pifnit Bel Nuifin por
mebreren Sahren perfabrt morben gu ieiu,
wcour9 ite se5wnu9en wurbe, ltd benz
Safer in bic Nrme gu iperfen. Il T.
= Qm Colorado in travis County
baben it6 Wfillionen bon pilben Taubei,
einsefunben. eie rnb 70 3ablreid, bab
bes Nadts bic 3meise Der Bdume bre<
den, ,auf oenen fie fid nieberlaFen. z
= Nm Wontas befanoen fi4 por benz
Weforeer III Dallas 81 Yerionen inter
oer Nntlase peS Yaaabonbirens.
i Gin einarmtser Ne9er Mamens
sSbeltcn BON 8aifrop ueriudte in Tablpr
pon einem GradtSus su iprinsen, eb: Der,
lelbe iita belt, serietb aber nit einem
ieiner Seine unter bic NGber unp Yurbe
iberfabrem. @r farby an ben erhaltenen
Terleeunsen. 1l
= Die neu erri9tete Baumwca en-
Oelmable in Brenbam 1T jest i'm @an=
Sc. gaummplleniatnen III ieitbem nm
bas Doppelte i'm Yreiie seitiesen. 81
= Sn Repperl fel Der @dater Der
bortisen Wra5osbriide bon einent Yfeiler
beriel6en unb farb an ben erbaltenen
UerletunSen. Der 0erIterbene bieB
W1c&ednie unb mar bon Canada.
= Sn 9pulton tpurbe Otto @ieiede,
Elm Eau fburide ber brrtigen Telegra,
pbenoffice, bon einem StraBenbabnma=
gen aberfabren. Gr lief aber bas @e.
leile, rannte sesen einen baber fcmnens
ben Wann unb ftir5te baburd nieber,
serabe pcr einen baber fpntmenben Waz
gen, ber don gu nabe mar, um balten 5a
fSnnen. @ieiede erlitt einen 9einbrud
unb idpere WunDeu am aopfe.
Die BaunwplleubSrle in @aco Bat
iia aufselSii.
-Sa Der Wdbe bon Deniion 1T wab
rsno oer 9@adt elm Sarbiser nieOerse.
idohen rcrben, ber bon einisen meibe,
Sramps ansebalten purbe, um beraubt
3u peroen, uno SfeiBaus nahm.
= Habb Williams BON QiDe Sat Co.,
Der in 9eueoO aareDO, WeritO, einen
Woro besins, mad Esras fli9tete unb
IN SarebO feltsenpmmen muroe, NO ct &C.
fansen iaB, iit an bic meritaniiden 8e=
bSrben ausseliefert mOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27
Erdffu8 Nee0.

Das erDbte @Sbellaser bss
Stabt III basisHtse bes 5errn s. Rssb.
MSbel aQer Mrt Fno baielbf In srSbter
@uswabl su bsn ntsbrisiten preiien s,i
tabsn unb IN Der Stat tann isber Sc.
fdmad befriebtst ,werbsn. Yarlpr- unb
@&laf3tmner. r.Sets tanft man Bet 5srrn
6. &eeb 3u Gabritpreiien, ba II feline MS.
BEL btreft aus ben srGbtsn Jabriltn bss
Qanbss besiebt. 5err Resb bat auBer.
bem einsn srobsn 8Orratb pom Seppi&en
unb Matten unb allsn In bieies Sad elm.
(dlasenben @aaren. @er MSbel irAenb
tueldsr Grt Sebrau&t, tbut wobl, f& on
Serrn Netb 3u rpenoen. 8pm @ewDbn.
li&tsn bis gum Mlerfeiniten uub 5beusr=
fen III Naes In feinem @tore ,u fnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27
Wiifenfhaft. bic madtiae htlfe,

= Bifsnihaft. bic madtise 6tlierin
Der Natur, bat In 81 uRaebter's
q srDeutdesRtnbermttl"( . (Yae.
bptropbns) elm pollfommsnes Grfabmittsl
fur Muttermild tntetdt. Rinber, welde
burh, Oeut DIES Ginbtrmebl4
gsnabrt psrbsn. seben burG ibr bliibsnoes
Ausisbsn une ibren Deiunoen 3ufanb. ben
bsntli6sn Beweis pun bsr @iisf unb bell.
famen gtsenidaft bisfss teirliafn Nat.
runsemittsls, ,psldss oura dr3tlihe Yrii.
Jung als bas bele Surrosa |. far Wutter.
mild erflart wiro. Sn atlsn rsommirtrn
apotbsfsn 3u tabsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27
(gertfebuns fpIst.)

Gin alter 6reunb, Serr Safob s.
Sher IN @ben, q. g., pobnbaft, lie6 in
letter 3eit ipieeer BON it9 tSren. Serr
6Her idreibt: Wir fSnnen in unierer
Samtlie nidt mebr pbne Or. Nusu 4
SSntss Samil Ii e n=M e b Is in n
iein. Denn Obsleia mir in Gben
mobnen, miiiien mir bod su ben 6ams
burger. Tropfen unlere 3uFudt nebmen,
tpenn 3ranfbeit unierer S4we0e naHt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27
Ginc 8arte.

Nn slae, mel6e att ben SOlgen bor
Sugenbiiinoen, yterp0ier S6pd6e.
@ntfrdftigung 8erluit an W}annes
fraft &C. leiben, ien6e i@ foitenfreie eir
&eeept bas 1ie curirt. 9ieles groB'
6eilmittel tpurbe BON einem MilIiondl
in @iib= =Q(merifa entbedt. S6idt cit
abbre11irtes Goubert an &eb. SDiepb S,
SmntatL Station 8, Stem Dprf @ttp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27

= Mae Samer3sn linb nun psreeien.
Gin oerpurbsner Massn psrurladt DYs.
peplia. 59ledte 3dbns peruriaasn ben
Serourbenen Wasen, neil bic Natrmng
ntdt prbentliH nerbaut merben fann. 5al<
te Delne 3dbne selunb. @ebraute SOZO,
DON'T rseelmdbis. Ntats traet 70 3ur
grbaltung Der 3atne Bel als eieles wun'
berbare 3abnmittel. que Drusifen per.
faufen baSfelbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-27

= aittle Mlac, Der suerit bodsefeierte
uno oann bielgetaoelte General Wtc=
@lellan, sulebt Gouperneur BON New
SerIep berpeilte in ben Iebten utona=
ten in Granfrei9 unb erfreute li9 Der
Gaitfreunbidaft Der reiden prin,en aus
Dem 9aufe Orleans. 9rei berieIben,
Der ieitber gum ausgesei6neten @e=
ibi9tsfdreiber bes amerifanil6en Biir>
sertrieges setporoene Graf Yaris, beken
gruber Der 0ersOs BON gbartres uno
Der Omfel eieier 8eieen, Bring Soin'
billie, sritter Sobn 2uowtg Bbilipp's.
baben betanntli9 unterl Weglelan i'm
Sabre 1862 ben Gelbaug auf Der birsi.
nif6en 6albiniel mitgema6t.