davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE tariff commission bill passed the
Senate, March 2Sth, by q vote Of So to 10.
The commission. according to the bill, will
consist of nine members, appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate, with
salaries at $40 a day.
DURING severe gale on the 9th q
ee-story brick house in Evansburg, Pa,
was blown down, and two men, VIM. Hunt
and Frank Mcdonald, were killed; John
Houser and VIM. Sharle were fatally in
iured, and five others slightly hurt. A
frame house in Pittsburg was demolished
and John Atkinson and Patrick Gavin were
fatally injured. At Wheeling, w. Va,
hailstones the size OF walnuts pelted vest
ern fronts like voley of rifle balls. Win
dows in the State house, United States Gus
tom house, Female College, Linsby Insti-
tute, the large hotels and factories, all the
ward school buildings, and many business
houses and residences were riddled Hot
beds, green houses and skylights gave way
like egg-shells and many valuable plants
were destroyed. Persons who were
exposed to the storm and not
in reach of shelter were badly
bruised about the head, and horses in many
instances became frantic and ran away.
The street-cars and railroad coaches all suf-
fered more or less damage to he windows.
Cleveland, Ohio, was swept by furious
hurricane, accompanied by vivid lightning,
thunder, hail and torrents Of rain, and a
number of unfinished buildings were blown
down. At Lexington, Ind, a hail-storm
broke nearly every window in town.
THE Nichols clearinghouse, West
Ansonia, Conn, burned on the 9th. Two
boarders, young clerks, named Basselt, who
occupied q room ON the third floor, were
burned to a crisp. Mrs. Nichols jumped
from a second STORY window and received a
serious confusion.
A SHOCKING affair occurred at Olym-
plan Springs, near Owingsville, KY, the
other day. VIM. Worth had called on Pow
ell Rose to arrange about the boundary line
between their farms. In the course Of the
talk quarrel arose and Worth struck Rose
with his fist, and before The latter could re-
cover Worth rev Il revolver and fired. The
ball struck Rose on rib, glanced, and
struck his daughter, twelve years old, kill
ing her instantly.
Miss PHOEBE CoUZINs, of st. Louis.
has applied to President Arthur to be ap-
pointed one of the five commissioners to
visit Utah, and a petition with numerous
signatures will be sent TO Washington.
The contributions toward the Garfield
memorial hospital in Washington have so
far increased of late that General sherman
and Senator Wyndom have called a meeting
of the wives Of Senators and Representatives
to arrange for a national board OF visitors
! and select vice presidents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.

THE jury in the case of the Tennessee
Brokerage Association and Memphis Board
of Trade, indicted for gamblingi in futures"
legailzed such transactions by finding yer-
dict of not guilty.
TREASURER GTLFILLAN says there is
a pressing need of a fractional currency.
The demands for it in small quantities come
from all parts OF the country 1t is needed
for transmission through the mails of sums
less than 81, and for certain classes Of BUSH
ness that have been wholly destroyed for
want of this medium OF exchange, coin be-
ing too heavy and uncertain. Mr.. Gilfllan
says many complaints come from newspa-
per publishers, who get so many postage
stamps that they don't know what to do
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01

with them, the Government not redeeming
them The Treasurer claims the right to
issue this fractional currency, but an appro-
priation to pay expenses is first necessary
He advocates the issue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE appointment of Judge Blatchford
rs Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
has been confirmed by the Senate.
GEN. GRANT and his wife have been
entertained at dinners given by Secretary
Frelinghuysen, President Arthur, George
Bancroft, Gen. Edward Beale, and Ban.
croft Davis.
The President has rendered to Sena-
tor Teller the Secretaryship of the Interior.
THE Minnesota Senate, by vote of
80 to s, found JNdge Cox guilty of the Of
lenses charged against him. The verdict
deposes him from the bench and disquaifies
him from holding office for three years.
COLLECTOR ROBERTSON, of New
York, says: ST have read the testimony
given by Shipherd before the House Com
to me, Shipherd has stated facts tersely and
fairly. l was employed by the Peruvian
Company to examine questions affecting the
company and to give legal opinion. This
/ did, and was paid for it, and that COM
prises my entire connection with the COM
pany. The question that was asked to ex-
anime was concerning the title of the COM
pany to claims made against the Peruvian
Government. Further than this 1 have
nothing to say"
Gov. CRITTENDEN, of Missouri, has
called special session Of the Legislature, for
April 10, to redistlict the State.
CHARLES H. REED had an interview
with Gen. Benz. Butler, in Washington, the
other day, trying to induce him to argue
Guiteau's case before the Court in general
term. Gen. Butler said he had no doubt of
Guiteau's insanity, and if he had time he
would make the argument, but he could not
possibly take hold OF it. He told Mr.. Reed
he ought to make the argument himself;
that he did not need any help. He may pos
sibly do 80, he says. There is error enough
in the trial to set it aside if Guiteau had
killed an ordinary man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20

nfSSOAUT1ON OF FPAkTNERSHIP.
II The copartnership i'm the merchant
tailoring business, heretofore existing bet Veen
KATHvON & FlShEk, Is this day SfssciveI
by mutual consent. All persons in anv man
ner indebted to the said firm, are rcspectfniIv
solicited to make Immediate payment to 8. S.
RATHVON, who is hereby authorized TO m.
against said firm will please present them for
settlement. .. 8. RATHvON,
Hr' -... .'-l. .-fa.r...r. d. FISHER, Il aEi
-- l0l North queen st. Lancaster, Pa.
I SPECIAL NOTICE. - Until further an.
nouncement, the business without interrup.
tton, Will be conducted by the understRnol
who solicits a continuance OF the patrOnage
heretofore bestowed upon the firm, and which
Is hereby gratefully Acknowledged.
6. 8. KATHVON,
1yl5-lmQ&3tw Practical Tailor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20

Now Is the time to 60 over the crafts
set last spring, and first of all apply ad-
ditional wax wherever tho original appli-
cation has fallen off by the opening Of the
slit caused by the rapid growth of the
graft, and close every portion Of it again
securely. Next clip off all gratis that
have grown too freely in straight stem,
in order that they may branch out and add
moro strength to the main graft and form
more perfect growth. When left un.
pruned the birds sometimes light upon
them and break them of CLOSE to the
stump into which they aro set, and destroy
them. This Las happened in several in.
stances with our own newly set scions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20
Josh lsilisngs Heard From.

~ NEwPokr. Il. l., Ang. II, 1850.
Dear BNers-I am here trying to breathe II
all the salt air Of the ocean, and having been /,
euncrer tor more than q year with refractory
liver, was induced TO mix Hon Bitters with
the eeA gale, and have found the tincture
glorious result. . have been greatly
helped By the Bitters, and am not afraid *
say 20. ~ D..
tyls-awd&w ..- JOSH BILLINGS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20

sHnoas Cougn and Consumption Cure 10
sold by us on 4 guarantee. 1t cures cOnsump-
ton. For sale at Cochren's drug store, l37
North Queen ST. myl-lwdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20

How o008O0
Can n N refraan frOA nhopsana sa,e leoy1e
of the eurdock with hts cane e he passes /; it
IL "onl1 weed. !" and, yet lev plants or weeds
aisr: = 6urdock Bto8c f4terS. IA 1hies' ~
|bined. 1T cures dyopeooia, ipdlgestton, con-
stipaai0e, gout. and all diseases arising from
irpurit)e of the blood. Price q. For sale at
n. B. c4chran's drug store 1s7 North Queen
! Many miserable people drag themselves
about wBth failing strength, 1ssifng that they
Ginger fonic would begin with the Afst dose,
to bring vitality and strength back 70 them.-
: CRour. whooping Cough and Bropchitis I'm
nlediataly relieved by Sh1l0h's Cure. For Sale
At Cochtan'e drug stors. lH North Queen et-
/ vpfd ! Balm In Gllesd.
There ID balm in Gilead to heal each gaping
In ThoISas' Eclectric OIL, the remedy is found.
For internal and for outward use. you freely
For ii pain ina and d Inflammation, you should
|, not faii to try It. T.'..!. g.' :. 5-a-,tl.
1t only costs tribe. Ills worth its weight in In
And 81 every dealer in the land this remedy
For s{ie at II. B. Cochran's drug store, Isl
North Queen street. Lancaster. f
SLEEftvss nights. made miserAble by that
| terribl0couah. 'ShtlOh's Cure Is the remedy
| for you. For sale at COchran's drug store. l3l
| North Queen st. myl-lwdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20

ii NEW EiQUoR STORE,
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con.
stantly for enlo q Wholesale and retail
straight Olt Rye lWhisky Of the distillation
1randy. warranted OF tie vfntAeo. of. I'm,
H HcPt especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
dies and Wines 10 suit the trade.
feb3lyd HOUSEAL 4 CO-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-20
-. 'i .-....s..l .'r. .' ..'.
~. -s .. 80. ..U r..,.f.s. o.. .
Special |. Ff This Week.
.dE .gI4.g IlE zf.u.-'s -.
AT AL. ROSENSTElNS
..g Il f. sH.n..rf tntH... ~
ONE PRICE HOUSE. 30,

An elegant Fancy Checked or
Striped Suit Made 70 order for
$1,000. 1r.. rrr sst..t .... ..st
4" An elegant Light Oolored One
viot Serge or Oassimere Suit
made to order for S18. Former
price S26. h,1n. ... ..f...r ....
Linen Pants, Goats or Vests
made to order. ....... ......
Genuine and Imitation Seer
sucker Suits made to order at
moderate prices.
In my Ready.made Depart
ment you can still find some
handsome patterns at greatly
reduced prices. r.. -'.
The Best White Shirt In this
city for 800. It's the PARA
CON. made In this city, of New
York Mills muslin, and 22OO
Linen Bosom, warranted 3-ply,
One trial will convince you of
the truth of tho above. ".. ..
" .. AL. ROsENSTEIN,
81 North Queen Street.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Neig;hborhood News.
EASTERN WADENA.

Mr.. Parks preached in the school
house Sunday. There was 4 good
turn out, and he will preach again
next Sunday 1T O'Clock.
Mr.. Schermerhorn is fortunate. His
brother came up to see him from
Iowa last week.
Mr.. Kenyon is tho happy pcssessor
of = horse team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Parks are stay.
ing st W. D. Welch's place. Mr.
Parks is going to work MI. Welch s
place this season.
Lenerville and Brooks 'scame, they
saw. and''-vamoosed.
A letter from Mrs. Horsington, Of
Coulson, Montana, says she has not
seen woman since she arrived there
the lst OF november. Guess we WON t
20 there just yet, for we always liked
the ladies. ART1cHohEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
PAREERs PRAIRIE.

DR.. Tyler and wife started for Big
Stone Lake yesterday, their home.
The doctor, we understand, will re.
turn in two or three days to resume
his lucrative practice.
Mr.. Sutton and partner, harness
makers, have commenced to build q
residence and shop.
Mr.. Kartch, of Alexandria, has sold
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Out West.

THE following piece Of poetry has
been handed Us for publication, ano
IS it has good deal Of truth in it,
we give our readers the benefit of it.
There's country famed in story,
AS we've oftentimes been told,
lis land of mighty rivers
Running over seas of gold,
The abode of peace and plenty,
And with quietness It's blest,
But this country that's SO famous
Is away off in the west.
CHORUS.
IT'S away off in the west,
'Tis away off in the west,
Oh, fear we ne 'er shall find it
IT'S so far off in the west.
Once man from Androscoggin,
Or from some out7andish place,
With view to lnd this country
To the westward set his face;
He WAS weary at Chicago,
So he set him down to rest
But twas only here the center,
Not the tabled golden west.
Ill.
So he crossed the rolling prairie
Stretching onward like the sea,
''For IN bound to find that country
If there's such a one." said he.
So he swan the mighty Mississippi,
And crossed the Missouri's breast,
He explored the wilds of Kansas,
For the country in the wost.
Climbing DER the Rocky mountains,
On he kept his weary way
Till the broad Pacitic's waters
Right before his vision lay.
So he sat him down and pondered,
But for him there was no rest,
s 'Tis an island. SURELY said he,
"This far off country in the west. =
V.
So a vessel quick he builded,
And the shores he left behind,
Sailing on with eager longing
Soon this happy isle to find.
After many days, one morning
lie espicd the wished for land
Steering through shoals and breakers
He quickly reached the golden strand
VI.
From his gallant bark he landed,
Wading through the curling foam
With his eyes wide ope'd with wonder
For he found himself at home.
Thus he found that one forever
Might so on and never rest,
Still he never'd find that country,
For it is always further west.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
VERNDkLE.

4 number Of our townspeople de-
parted for Montana last Thursday
morning, in company with Mr.. a. c.
Seeley.
Our school commemorsted Longfel-
lows birthday by appropriate exer-
cises on Monday afternoon.
Noe lots are being sold and more
buildings will be erected. We hear
Of a new bank.
A large number Of our people are
suffering from severe colds. This
damp and varied weather is partially
responsible, at least.
J. W. Gill is bent on going to Mon
tana to make his fortune. Our i'm
preston is that, if he does so, many
bitter, burning tears will be shed,
and the wailings Of stricken Heart
will reverborate among our pine for
ests like the sighing Of March wind
in January. Don't 60.
The annual return Of Gen. Wash
iRgton's birthday brings to mind viv-
idly the many beautiful traits Of
character he was known to possess.
and for these we still honor and cher
ish his name, that has lost none or its
luster bY the lapse Of time, but We
never will believe that George was
wicked enough TO tell the truth at all
times.
Lives Of great men all remin ind u.s.
that energy is better than talent, and
that the man Of ordinary ability Of
ten times attain success while mon OF
genius fail.
Aprlegate & Kelly are dejng great
business in the tie line.
That new building Of Mr.. 1IcNair 5
is being pushed RAPIDLY. 1t is en-
closed, and the roof Will soon be on.
To-Day has been unusually bright
and beautiful, "batl CESS to the
snow.
Mr.. Mitchell is improving slowly.
We trust lie Will recover.
II. ". Longfellow, although never
having won glory on the field OF bat
tie, is as much entitled TO our graft
tude as those who have. Ills Hfe,
though rnassuming and quiet, has
been = mighty power for good. His
poems are universally read and ad-
mired. They are mode;s of purity,
simplicity ard tenderness. and a:e
constant appeals to y mans better
nature. showing him the glorious
possibilities Of life, and demonstrate
ing that it is lar better to do what
e'er we can, and not sit down Will;
folded hands while others carry of
the prize. Longfelow has led busy
life. but his toll has bee:. z labor OF
love. Seventy-fvs years old. but he
has lived we'll and to good purpose.
Els poems are read in every land, and
his name will go ringing down tho
ages of time long after men of lesser
fame shall have sank into o5scrrity.
4 knowledge of this mans achieve
ments ought to inspire every boy and
girl to study more diligently, TO do
and live better, and while We ara
striving for success, lot us rseoll set
!, that
"All are architects Of fate,
Working in the walls Of time,
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments Of rhyme.
VERNON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
WRl6HTSpOwN.

Winter about played out and sleigh
ing gone up. Tie hauling one of the
things of the past.
Preparing for spring getting up
summers wood and getting ready for
making sugar is the order of the day
now.
Sickness is abating here; no new
cases of scarlet fever.
The surveying party OF the Sank
Center & Northern Railroad are run
ming the survey through our neigh
borhood to-day, will reach their ter
minus On the county line tomorrow.
| Will incersect the county line on sec
| tion I, dus west from Bertha post
! Office.
B. F. Abbott has begun to move his
household goods to-day to Eagle Creek
Valley.
! Messrs. Perkins, Mo:ehouse and
| Wright, who have taken a contract to
furnish 10000 feet Of lumber for tho
use Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad,
began operations to-day.
Mcdowell has traded his fine cream
colored mare to ". II. Cornell for
stucE.
! L. T. Patton has got the lumber on
the ground preparatory to building a
<1l- Il ch la ,~in
E. A. Perkins will remodel his
house and build an addition TO it in
the spring.
! Whe will we have for chairman OF
supervisors this year, is now the
problem to be solved, and We think
some Of the aspirants to that Office
on town-meeting day will forever be
INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Terms: $500 Per Year.

hi: interest in the hardware business
of this place to his partner, r.
Thomas, whs Will continue the Dusi-
ness.
J. II. Leverton and family, Of
Marion, Wis, have arrived. They
come to stay. Lr. Leverton former
ly lived in this town, but returned to
Wisconsin some years ago.
Weather continues warm and
spring-like.
The donation party held at the
American House for the benefit Of
Elder Reeves, on the evening OF the
2lst ult., was al immense success,
$55 being realized. Over one huna-
red took supper.
Ida Asseln is quite sick.
Elder Reeves is so far recovered as
to be out.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
CONKLING.

The appointment of Roscoe Conk-
ling to the bench Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, is in our
opinion one altogether ft and proper
to be made, notwithstanding our dis
like'of his political methods and his
oyerweening vanity. His ability and
integrity have never been questioned.
and his knowledge Of the law is such
as very few men possess. The very
elements OF his character whicl
make him unpopular and disliked.
will conduce to make him an upright
and just judge, unint1uenced alike by
mercenary motives and unreasoning
popular outcry in any case that may
come before him for judicial decision.
We hope he will be confirmed.
-----
The eClogy upon the life and clIa:,
aeter of the late President Garfield
delivered before the President anl
both Houses of Congress, by Nr
Blaine, on Monday, was masterl.
effort, creditable alike to the hea<
and heart of the ex.Premier. Whil
characteristic of Mr. Blaine it wa
yet moderate and statesman!iko il
tone and carefully prepared and i
gives better insight into the lif
and character of the late presiden
than anything yet written.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

For diseases of the brain, blood
and lungs. 4 superior madeline TO Sll
others is Browns Iron Bitters.~. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Business Cards.

WADYNA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:3o A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ.
Mnil closes, goisg east, $40 A. n. $50 PM.
west. $40 IN.
- Is for Parkers Prairiei Mondays and
Thursdays lo:oo AN.
Mail slssss for human, Mondays, $50 AN.
LON; PRAIRIE.
v.ssday. .t7am. Wednesday, att p. NJ. Fri
DAY. at 7 \. IA. Saturday, at p. N.
Money Orders JAN be obtained upon post
oasss in all P~rts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

Yrof. 2angleD Ser amerifanii6e
Mitronom, tpel6er auf Pifes peaf, 49,
600 SUB bod iiber bem Meere, nit nod
einem @ebiilfen bic aftronomii6en,
fpeftroifopiiden unb meteorOlogiiben
8eoba9tungen iabraus iabrein anitellt,
bat bei Der Naturforl6er 8erfammlung
au Southampton in @nglanb BON allen
8dten tpobl bic gr6Bte Mufmerffamfeit
erregt, 9ie b06t gelegene aaer geo=
badtungszStati auf Grben, tpelfe
.er bebtent, unb tpobin @taub, &au6,
ia felbft Wafierounit ii9 nur feltem ober
in geringer Menge berirren, geitattet
bD1lt tpertbbone meme 8eoba9tungen.
Sos. 3. seigt bort bas rotbe gnbe bes
Speftrums mittels bes 8olDmeters piele
neue 2inien. Orei 8iertel aller 9on=
nenzGnergie lei i'm unfi9tbarer gnbe
bes 9peftrums ienieit bes ultrapiolett
na95uipeiiem. llebrigens seige fi6 in
10 bebeutenber 9obe, tpie fart bic Nt-
moipdbre unb bic in ibr f6uimmeuben
@afe un6 9dmpfe has speftrum perz
aerrten, alio elm unri9tiges Bib Der
8erbdltnille gdben, in pel6en in unie=
rer Sonne unh anberen Sonnen unb
9immelsli@term bic brennenben @tofe
9emii6t feien. Ser S9lnB liege fomit
ilabe, ,baB bieies Bib ii6 mod mebr beri6=
tigen tpiirbe. Da bies iebD9 unm6gz
li9 fei, 10 miil1e man Sdliifs aus Der
8rednberung bes @onnenipeftrunls BET
beri@ie6ener 96be aieben. wel6e Der
Wirtli6feit nt6gli6f nabe fdmeu. llnb
nit bieiem @tubium iinb er umh prof.
Mbnep, ber ebenfans in @pntbamptDn
arnBe Mufmerflamfeit erregte, bor5uss=
iueife heidaftigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
G;n saI4snn,er Qm;Shenfnm

= Gin ieltIamer 3mii6enfaa ereig=
nete ii6 fiirali6 i'm &ariier Gbateau
b'GauzSbeater. Mfan gab Son pasz
quale" unb bic 8orfelung NOR i'm be-
iten 3ug, als bic Sdngerim Mineur bon
ber 8ibne berab bic Ntufif unterbra6,
inbem lie bem 2apenmeiifer Bourgeois
auriei, baB ct ibren @efang ni9t III gez
b0riger Weiie begleite." r9ann tper=
ben mir Sic gar ni9t begleiten," ermis
berte gereiat Ser 9irigent unb tpirfli@
perldBt er in feierlidem S6ritte bas
Gr9efter, gefolgt bon fdmmtli9en @it=
glie6ern beFelben. yaatiirlidl fonnte
tii9t tpeiter seipielt tperben Rnb man
lieb ben 9orba1lg tnmitten elmer groBen
Detpegung bes puhlifums fallen. Wab=
renb nun bic Sper rnterbro6en mar,
sing es binter ben gouliiien auberft leb=
baft ber. Ser Oireftor, unterItiibt bon
einigen 3iinitlern II. +. ip., bot Mes
auf, um bic eraiirnten Muiifer gu ber=
Iobnen unb iie gu beuegen, gu ibrer
pfi6t suriidSufebren. Mber ale gorrz
feaunsen blieben pergebens Nnb man
fam i6lieBlid an ssaenfeitigen @robbei=
ten, inn non ba gu Gauitf6ldgen unb
iubtritten iiber3useben. gnblid purbe
Elm gnti9luB gefaBt. Ser Iorbana
gebt BON Neiem in bic 96be un6 oei
&egiHeur tritt por bic &e nit oe'
ebenfo b6fi1en, als bringen6en VII
| frQae. Oh nid1t i'm puhlifurl etn flanter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
erfabrtY fraste Qliion nod idarfer als

berfabrt2 fruste Qliicn nod iddrfer als
prrbin
grusen sic as fe!ba! rief attins
drssrlid, Der es por5cs, bic sanse Ser
antmortuns auf Sane 5u wsrfen, ebe er
ibrer etwuisen @ntldliebuns uorsriff.
Das werbe i'd! iaSte 9enrp finlfer unb
frat an ben Wusen.
SIR Sane mar iein @rideinen feine
neberrafduns mebr, fe bate ibn bersits
aus Dem 6auIe treten unb nit Nttins
fpreden ieben. IS ,par oieiem enblid
bod selunsen. fs BON Der l1nmSSli&teit
itres Surbabens 3u iiber5euSen une 3ur
@adtetr gu bewesen, wenisifeus sur
Madtetr bis an bic ndaite seutlde
@ren5faticn, BON no aus man tie pei=
tereu Sdritte unternebmen icnnte. @ie
taiten Ot. bereitS am ndhiten Sage perz
laheu, als cine SleidSeiti8e Gorwartss
bsmeSuns Der idmmtliden aus Teuti idz
Lamb nahriifenben Gruppen ite 5wans,
BON ber 5uuptitrase asjuwsiden, auf Der
iebt fein YprmGrtsfcmnen mSglth wor,
unb einen onreren Des 3a nebmen, mo-
oer 3ufaa lie nit Aliicn sufammenflhren
mubte, Der ffd i'm 8leidem TalIe btfano.
(gurtfesnns fOIsi)