davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05

A young man who has had experience in the gen
eral merch andise business and who understands
bookkeeping. Enquire at HERALD office as st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
California Loan Office.

GoRNER Los ANGELES AND CON. o.
~ msrcial streets under white House 4 y
Advances money on, also buys and sellsO ~
all kinda OF jewelry, pistols, guns, ETC. All trans
sections strictly confidential. fsbxt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
The Piute and Creek Renegades.

WAsHINGToS, April A telegram
received at the War Department and
forwarded to the Indian office to-day,
reports that the chiefs OF the Piutes and
Creek Indians who recently left their
reservation, have gone into camp with
the Camanches, thirty miles west of the
Sacs and Fox reservations. The peace.
able Creeks will hold council with
the seeeders tomorrow, and If the latter
refuse to return to their reservation and
are supported by other tribes, all the
available military force at forts Reno
and Sill will be needed The dispatch
further states that Major Platte has
directed Major Bates, of the Twentieth
Infantry, to call on commanding officers
at forts Reno and Sill for troops if
necessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
Rchearlng Denied.

WAsHNoToN, April 4,--Secretary
Teller to-day denied tlw motion for a
rehearing OF the famous Fl Sobrautc
case OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
FOR SALE.

Building lots in the Kerckhoif tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets. Apply on the
premises. m25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
FOR SALE.

THE INFIRMARY GROUNDS and BUILD
INGS near the New Depot, about eight acres
will be- sold at bargain, in whole or In lots to
suit. For particulars and maps see Dickerson &
Co., No. 20 Main street. Jan l9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
Anti.Free rasses.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April {. The Ever
hart Free Pass Bill, which has passed
the Senate, prohibits the issuing OF free
passes by railroads to any one, except
officers and employees, and violation
subjects the offenders to fine or impris.
onment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05

JOHN SHAFFER, manufacturer OF Tents,
Wagon Covers, Awnings, Etc, made by hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds Of Can
vas Of all widths from % inches to 10 feet wide.
No. 10 First street, near Main, Los Angeles.
California.
Dec lst 3n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
Falling or In naiiroad nnliding.

CHICAGO, April 4. The Rail,cay Age
will publish a statement Of the railway
construction for the first quarter Of the
year 1883. 1t shows that the latter part
Of the winter was extremely unfavorable
to road building on account Of the Sc.
verify of the weather, the heavy snow
storms and foods and the furry in the
iron trade causing the timid to hold off. 1t
reports the construction of main track
for that time as 766 miles, against !, 200
for the same period in 1882, when the
weather was very mild and all the con-
ditions favorable. The mileage for the
year is estimated at 5000 miles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-05
The New postmaster General.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.-Judge
Walter q. Gresham, who was appointed
Postmaster General to-day, Is in this
city holding Court A reporter OF the
Associated Press visited him this after
noon, and in answer to the question
whether he intended to accept the ap.
pointment or not, he said be had just
notified the President and Secretary of
State that he would accept. but that his
Duties here would detain him until Sat.
urday Of this week, and that he could
not reach Washington until the middle
of the comsng week. Judge Gresham
said that the appointment was unsolic-
tied and entirely unexpected. He re.
ceived notice Of his appointment early
this morning, the Secretary of State in
rming him that his commission had
been signed yesterday. The appoint
ment will give very general satisfaction
to this State, where Judge Gresham is
honored and respected by every one and
stands at the very head Of the Judiciary.
He has received congratulations from
prominent people Of both parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

II will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engray.
ing and polishing, a large portion Of the
precious metal used. is needed only TO
stiifen aud hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
and strength, The surplus gold is actual
" needlss 80 far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE OF
precious metal is overcome, and the SAME
soLIDuY AND STRENGTH produced at from
onc.tbird to one half OF the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process is OF the most
simple nature, as follows: plate Of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose. has two plates of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is strip olheavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, &C., are cut end shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick to admit of all
kinds of chasing. engraving aud enamel
ing; the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

aow many children have you lkef asked
an Arkansaw gentleman ola negro ac'
quaintance,
Boss, declar' ] doaa' tnow.
How long have you been GaIriedg
De almanac says twenty year. Lut ding
el II Il doal seem like a hundred TO me.
And you don't know many ehildreS you
have,
No. sab, cause neber Was much Oh
gosraphy. But 10 gin yer an idee Oh DC
sumber, IN tell yer what's iack. Two
los. chillun come to my house some time
ago. and dinged II da want dar six weeks
fore 4 diskiyered dat dar was any strays
in de house. wouldn't bab found y ou'
den but lor de sharpness Of my wife. She
xas ,allin ter der chiliun one day, when
suddenly lookln at boy, about de eoneres'
lo.kiu' chile eber seed, she sa'd; Dan
does We want ter 60 ier heben ahen yel
,a,e., Ms nane amt Dan, ,ald de chile
Whist is yes paHe dsn2 hIed my vale
.yasea, rspiisd se boy. Den my wife axes
me Il We ei.er usmeI boy Jasen. DingeS
Il 4 knows, says j. Yerself keeps do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01
How to Judge Person by the Walk

Careless persons are forever stubbing
there toes.
Unstable persons walk fast and slow by
turns.
Fun.loving persons have kind OF ~"
movement.
One idea persons. and always very tel'
fish ones, "toe IN"
Cross persons are apt to hit their knees
together.
Good natured persons snap tLeir fingers
and thumbs every few steps.
Modest persons generally step very swift
ly for fear Of being observed.
Calculating persons generally Walk win
their hands in there pockets aud their
,aaads slightly inclined.
Lazy persons scrape loosely their hands
End areetirst on one side Of the walk and
then on the other.
Very strong minded persons place Their
toes dirassy in front OF them and have
KIND oil stamp mpNxpept
Wide.awake persons 1loe out and have
long swing Of their aIss. while their
hands move about miscellaneaxsly.
Timid person often step Of the sidewalk
on meeting another, and always go around
A stone instead Of stepping over It.
Observing persons move slowly; their
heads move alternately from side TO side
while they occasionally stop and turn
around.
Careful parsons lift their feet high and
put them down slowly and pick mp some
little obstoction and place it quietly BY
tho side Of the walk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

mother had been living 80 near and thA'
they never had met nor kne~ that the 9th
or was in California. Tor though his uncle
had started for that state. the rcsi OF the
I family bad never heard IRON him again.
The truth was that Silas oliphaut hal
crossed the plains with his adorod wife
and liitle daughter. and the young wife
died, and then he cared only and lived on
" for his child. aud he had so loved 10
have her with him that he had al FIRST said !
There are no schools nov. ! will have
her edacaiaa later And then struggles
with poverty came aud a, last he did not
care any more and as he icls that she was
sweet eaough aud good enough anyhow.
she had been suffered TO grow up in igno.
rance Of every accomplishment
The very afternoon after the ball Mary
was sitting thinking Of the ball aud its
pleasures the poor child never knew OF
the tragedy enacted there that night
thinking. with softer light in her eyes
aud a sweeter smile on her lips, OF the
handsome man who had wished TO claim
her for cousin, when he. the object OF her
thoughts, rode up TO the door. She rose,
confused and blushing, and her father Just
then entering the room, stood moment
as il transfxed and then said;
"why, Charlie, is that youa'
NO, but am Charles son George.
and you are my uncle Silas, and this is my
cousin n-but | do not know her name
eMary, after your mother But where
are Charlie aud Mary~I mean your father
and mother2'
aFatber has been dead three years;
mother is in Frisco. And Aunt Lucy9'
dead more than ten years"
Old memories were recalled aud they
talked all the rest Of the afternoon. and
when George Oliphant rode away, he left
his heart entirely behind, for Mary ssweet-
ness and beauty grew on him by swift de
grees, and her dainty cooking finished the
capture, and he rode away at dark, to re.
turn in the morning with his mother, who
was none other than the lovable old lady
who had assisted Mary in the selection OF
her first ball dress.
Heartfelt JOY filled the humble rancho.
and somehow George began to think less
of the imperfections in grammar and man
ner, and at last to adore them, and In few
days il was decided that father and
daughter should leave the rancho and go
to Frisco, where Mary should have pri-
vate governess, and after year OF study
the two cousins should follow the family
fashion and marry on the next New Years
day. "And, said George, "she must " ear
the identical dress she were at her debut,
fol, she never can find anything half so
pretty"
"But Mrs. Seefeldt said il looked like a
faded dish rag"
"Mrs. Seefeldt, she who looked like
whole menagerie, and wore that astound'
ing wreath of roses? Well, / would, ii
were you, prefer her objection to her APP
proval, for you were, aud you know 1t, the
prettiest girl In the room. TWAS the fam
ily resem blance that attracted me, and the
dress finished it. "
Mrs. Seefeldt and her Jim always looked
upon the happiness Of the young compile
as their own handiwork. ut never would
have happened nohow, if | hadn't tbok
charge of her daybue." says tho matron,
and perhaps it is true.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01
VOLUME XXI.

books Oh dis establishment Wall, saf. dc
circumstance aroused suspicioament an
We begun ier search around aaaliy fnlin'
dat two oh dc ehillan hctlonged Ter a
ncighbor Nv wife declares she doan'
know when da jumped oicr ie fence an
got inter dc housu an blamed iGI 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

Justice Of the peace Ia the interior OF
Michigan had bad case before him few
DAYS ago in which the defendant. who had
been arrested M q suspicious character,
and plead guilty TO vagrancy. was sent to
the Detroit House Of Correction for siI
months. A constable took him In charge
to deliver him here, and az the idea OF se-
curing board and lodging for six months
controlled the prisoner. he was not hand
cuiIed. As the train was about ready 70
go the constable moved across The aisle 10
talk s-sIitics with friend, and pretty soon
they were loyipg il bot and heavy
When the aoaapctor came ia for the
ticket. lie held out bis hand 10 the prison
or, and the latter shook his bead and 10.
piled.
don't pay fare.
Ahal You don't eb2 Well. nov, yop
pay or gitl
Iwont pay
Then you'll git When we slow up at
the crossing you jump Of. IL find you
on the train after we pass there III give
you bounce you won't forget.
In two minutes the train began 10 slow
and the prisoner walked TO the door and
picked a soft place and dropped on
\ when the train had made another mile
the conductor held out lis hand 70 the
| constable and received two tickets
Who is the extra ooe tort lag asked.
For that prisoner over there.
Why, THAI fell
Tuen there vas raying aud gnashing OF
teeth aud hurryiug up and down, but 1t
was no use.
Sorry, said tho conductor as be PASSED
along. bat when passenger says be i"opt
pay fare on my train ! give him The drop.
The oaly iiing that surprised gle 80 70
see hos aillngly bs oiry'Yl grlsr-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01
Yankee Things In the seuth.

The impression still obtains that tbs
southern people cherish snch desdls
hatred 10 Yankees ihs, they viii neither
smell. taste, touch nor handle ansthing
contaminated by Yankee hands. this IA
a most eercgious erfpt Tbs southern
people love ;he Yankee, sud the, shos
this affection IN Thousand aiiier.si sass
When they retire at night lecy nnbation
Yankee buttons to Yankee made coats.
waistcoats, pantaloons. shirs aud irasers
They pull of their Yankee boots si,t
Yankee boot jacks, and divest their lee,
OF Yankee socks, They march to Yauker
bedsteads, turn down Yankee ooverlets.
Yankee blankets, PROSTATE themselves on
Yankee mattresses and lay their heads on
Yankee pillows The bedbngs are the
only things not made by Yankee hands
and imported from the land Of the Yankee.
On rising in the morning we tread Yankee
carpets, stumble over Yankee chairs aud
sofas, build fire with Yankee coal taken
from Yankee scuttles, In Yankee CRATES,
catch ashesin Yankee pans, and use Yam
keo pokers, shovels and tongs, We repair
to Yankee washstands, pour water out OF
Yankee pitchers into Yankee bowls. and
wash with Yankee soap; then use Yankee
towels and Yankee tooth brushes Next
we march to Yankee bureau, stand be
fore Yankee glass, and use Yankee
combs, Yankee brushes, Yankee powder
Yankee cologne in Yankee bottles. We
sit down in Yankee chair to Yankee Ia,
BILE covered with Yankee cloth. Yankee
knives and forks, Yankee dishes, and eat
Yankee food. We call for Yankee tooth
picks, seize Yankee hats from Yankee
racks turn the key to Yankee lock, open
Yankee door, enter Yankee buggy,
seize the Yankee reins TO Yankee harness
and repair to our place OF business and
spend the day trading on Yankee indas.
try. The South is rich in resources, but
our people are so fond OF the Yankees that
they lavish their wealth upon Yankee en-
terprise. Memphis appeal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

A PLEASING INCIDENT In q very ele.
CANT palace car entered weary faced,
poorly dressed woman with three children
= one a babe in her arms. A look OF Joy
crept into her face as she settled down
into one of the luxurious chairs, but II was
quickly jispelled as she was asked rndely
'to start her boo g. A smile OF amuse-
ment was seen on several faces ns the
fnshten group hurried out to enter one OF
the common cars Upon one young face.
however, there was look which shomed
the contenance OF the others. tAuntie.
said the boy to the lady beside him, Il
am going to carry my basket OF fruit and
this box OF sandwiches TO the poor woman
in the next gar You are willing OF
course?" lie spoke eagerly, but she ans
wered: Don't be foolish, dear you may
need them youself, and perhaps the wo-
man is an imposter." mo I'll not need
them he answered decidedly. but IN a
very low tone, "You know had hearty
breakfast. and don't need lunch. The
woman looked hungry, auntie and 30 tired
too, with those three little babies clinging
to her. I'll be back in minute, auntie;
know mother wouldn't like it il didn't
speak kind word To the least Of these
when meet them" Tho worldly aunt
brushed q tear from her eye after the boy
left her, and said audibly: "JuA like his
dear mother" About five inmates later.
as the lady passed ths mother and the
children, she saw pretty sight-the faw.
ily ieasting as perhaps they had never
done 30 before; the dainty saudwitehes
were eagerly eaten, the fruit basket stood
open. The eldest child. with her mouth
filed with bread and butter. said Was
the pretty boy an angel. mother2" "No."
answered the mother, and grateful look
frightened her faded eyes: but he is doing
angels work. bless his dear beart!'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

have found by sSpri mes that there
Z nothing better icr man than mldnsHs
and clrmepey Terence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-01

as tn 500 A day at home. Sam
W Piles worth IS free. Address
srIisos A Co. Portland, Maine. Asiy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02
Gin 4aufm amin ber
unterf a bt.

~ ~ = "
etnt Gurh elm leibeabts unb 5treieubes
Sinh mebrsre Ndhte Der SHlaf eeraubt
wuree uIb Der gu tsr ueher,eusung ge.
ldnats, eab Mrs. Winstoms Suottina
Ssrup ssracs Der Mrttfel fsi, bitten CT fur
oas Gino tsn0tbsts. taufte einen Yorratb
bauca. Gls sr nah 6aule fam unb lensr
6rau baron Mittbeilun9 mahte, wftaerte
ls lh. rem &inpe pon bem @tfauften ,u
psrabteiGen, ea He cine Mntdn0erin Der
5om6opatbis mar. Die ndHfe NaGt
murbf wisosr idiaHOs perbraht. Mls Der
Batter an nddfen Sage mad 6aufe fam,
fanb er bas &ns lhlr6ter OILS ie, unb ba
CT abermals cine ih!aaofe Nadtt befirH.
t,te, psra5reiGts er udbrenb Der Mbmsltn.
belt feiner Grau esm Rirte zine Yortion
bss Sprup uno iasts nihis eapon. Die
Naht parauf fblsf auec wobl unb Der
tleine Shreler ermahtt am Worssn nit
ttiterm @sibt Die Wu!trr ,par erfreut
iibsr osn pi0blidsn wunDtrbaren gBentl
unp Ubwctl Re Rb suera bsleieiat fiblts,
als Fs Nuf'iaruas srtrIt, lssts He rsn.
nod Cen iSetrah bss Sprups iurt.
Shveentr Ginosr uno Ihleace Nahte
lino ibr iebt unbtfannt. 9lns cin,elne
Yrobe nit ntm Syrup bat NOD rac Gel.
BEN isDss R,nbes unb eas @olurtbel Der
Wutttr bsarst Sn aQsn apoibsten ~
babsn; 25 Gents bic 0lalhf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02
S1murrbpioen.

Den 5dmOrrboipen sebt oft elm @e=
fabl Der Sdwere i'm &iiden, in ben 2en=
ben ober i'm Wasen poran, 10 baB Der
Yatient slaubt, er leibe an ben Nieren
Ober anoern Srsonen. ,3u 3eiten madt
iid llnperoaulidfeit. Ma9enbraden &c.
bemertlid. Sine 6eudtisfsit, pie Sdweib
bic unansenehnles SUDDEN errest. naments
lid Wudts int gett, pflest iid bdufis ein@
3uItellen. Vlinbe, blutenpe unb iudenbe
oamprrboioen meiden benz @ebraude BON
Or. ypianfoS .Simorrboiben<6 6eilmittel
iosleid. Sc pirft tireft auf bic franfen
1beile, beieitiSt bas SUDDEN, inbem es bic
llriaden belIelben entfernt, ltns beilt per-
manent, ielbit wenn ale anberen Wittel
erfolslpS maren. Wan ldume nidt 70
lanse, bis Der NusfluB bic Sranfbeit un.
beilbar semadt bat, ionoern Oeriude es
uno merbe sefunb. Yreis so Sents.
Wirb ftei mad @mpfans bes @eloes ber<
iunbt. abrelle: Die Or. Brianto Wie.
bicine Co., Yiquo. Sbio."
gu baben bel 8. 9 DAT e.
22, ,2m6Ot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02

ben neuen Store Der .Qone Star Sea
COMPANY, 402 gde bon 9oulion uno
2oiopoitrabe gu beiuden. Mcn trifft
oaielbit eile DOllitdnbige Nusmabl bon
feinem 9bee, Gaffee, @epiirsen, Gamis
lien=@roceries nnb propilionen, tpie lie
in San 9lntonio ME beiier gu finben
mar. Die preile iinb oerartia. baB iie
Sebermann Sufriebeu fellen. Oie Qua=
lltdt idmmili1er gDaaren fann ni6t
iibertroffen ,perben. Geiner 9bee unb
&affee iinb cine Spe3ialitdt. 0aHee
miro tdslid frii6 gebrannt uno semab=
len an plaBe ielbit. Sebermann fann
uniere Grafts &aiieemiible Dor oem Store
in Sbdtigfeit ieben. Nm 6reitag ben
%. 1T unier Store er0Hnet worben.
Selepbon perbinbung SO. 288. Mfon
erinnere ii6 an 402, gde BON 0oufon=
uno 2oiopoitrabe, geseniiber aoe. s.
M6tungsuOa
23,3- 6. 3. 9aas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02

alccbcl gun, Srano ansefadt, aus allen
Yoren unb bebedte @eHdt uno GSrper
nit rcthen branbisen Bleden, unb bic
@eiunben, itumpf, tlcblinnis Dor
Sdmd4e unb Grunfenbeit, lanfeu bin
auf bic i4lammjoe idlipferise gsbe Der
unseoielten 6utten, mitbe beS Sampfes
UNI ein aietn, meldeS f,ines Samples
mehr mertb mar, bic gSoHen ltredeno,
nit tenen iie lid nm ibr bisden Wtens
identhum selpehrt. 3wil9en 2eben unb
sterben, 3piid)sn Wodcn uno S9lafen
bdmmerten iie bia i'm 3wielidt ibrer
bumpfen Gdalupren. Oidt unp bidter
wallte Der Sdnee tsrab uno peridiittete
ppQeupS bic Stdtten lebenbissr Ser
weiuns!
unb bies mar nod nidt bas Ierslte.-
!6ier in ben DSt fern mar bas GlenD bod
mod il Ser ber Groe, aber cS CAB Elm
Glenb unter Der Groe, pem nidt8
glei9fam. Draubeu in ben unbcwobnten
9esenben, no bic Giientabn BON 6afen=
burg nah Spt setaut purpe, bic fir
fanitise 9eidledter cine 0ucue bcs
Wcblifancss perpsn icu, ba mar ieet
nod Elm See,b Der Grduel, ba lebte Elm
@eidledlt bes gntiesens, pie bic GrDe
faum Gin 5weites aufjumeiien bate. Sc
maren bic uscsleute" nelde an Der
Wahn bel4dftist murben, UNI lie, bic i'm
Hlnter l6le9ter caran waren alS Die
Staten auf benz Teloe, pOr benz Sunser-
TOD gu iAleen. Sod es selang nur
i4ledt. Denn bieier atbub Der Wens
f4ennatur rar 70 oem 1runte crgeben,
paB er ben 2obn, nit benz er gSeib uno
ainb eruabren iollte, sur 0aIite pertranf.
(Rcrtiehuna fpidI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02
: 9as Sberbun6esqeridt fat ent=

= Ous SUtrDHHDesgertUt Dut tHtz
i6ieDen, baB ein S6bofat, ber feline
profellion entebrt, BON einem &i6ter
obne iueitere Tormalit0ten, alio obne
proseb, BON Der acknowledgements aus
geI1lonen tperben f6nne. Oiele @ntz
l6eioung 1T b06f beoenfli@. Sebem,
ielbft bem ge1neinlien Gerbre6er geitat=
tet man cine re9elre6te 8ertbei6igung,
ilberbaupt alle Wpbltbateu eines pro=
5ele5. Sas Oberbunbesgeri6t fam
aber bO6 unmogliG annebmeu, baB
Nboofaten nod lblimmer als yerbre6er
Iino2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02

= SIS weroen bierSulanbe befannt.
lid cine Menge 2ebensmittel aller g(rt,
in Yle9bii6ien eingema6t, auf ben
Ntarft sebrabt. 9n iol6en 2ebens=
mitteln ipurben i'm pergangenen Sabre
in ben Ser. Staaten berfauit: 0,00O,z
600 8ii6ien Somatoes, 25,0O0, 600
8u6ien @dlihtorn, 53.0OO.00 Yii1s
fen 9a6s, 35, 900, 900. .Yil6len Qobners,
12,000,0 900 Slide aller 9lrt, 36, 900, 900
Bu6ien 9luitern, 100000 Yii1ien
pfiriide, 9lepfel, Yirnen, Nprifoien uno
dbnli6e Grii6te, 36,000,000 Yl6ien
Semitic als Yobnen. grbfen &C.. 25,=
600, 900 8iihien Beeren, suiammen ca.
300, ,000,0 8ii6ien. 9ie sablrei6en
Sleiidiorten, bic in 8ii6ien auf ben
Wtarft fommen. iinb bier ni6t nit
eingerehnel, bod gebt es aud in bieier
Ri6tung in bic Wiillionen Ya6len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02
Gin conIuloriiher gBik. Ser am

: Gin conlularii6er @ib. Ser amee
rifanii6e @oniul in 8riiiiel 9err Mil=
ion, bat an bas 9lusmdrtige g(mt be-
riGtet, fir bic Nusfubr ameritanil9er
Glasipaaren na6 Dem Continent lei
feline 9lusli9t borbanoen, unb oafiir
ge6e es sipei iebr triftiee @riinoe. Sic
omerifanii6en Waliergldier ieien ben
2euten in europa biel gu groB unb Die
Siergldier ieien ibnen su flein. 8eibe
f0nntcn besbalb feineu Q6fab finoen.
Wfan iiebt, au9 @onluln f0nnen Wige
MAIDEN, iogar in ben gemobnli9 10 per=
speifelt ernitbaften amtli6en 8eri6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-02
* oWer an lautelten i6reit 1T ni6t

*** oWer am lautelten i6reit 1T ni6t
INNER am i6limmiten perlebt." Nieren.
fraut banbelt grab 10 tpie Der barmber=
sise Samariter, f6nea, obne 5ll prab=
len, aber griinbli6. Cine Dame aus
Stem SampIbire f6rei6t: uMeine Mtut=
ter bat Sabre lang on giieren &ranf=
beiten gelitten. 9Bdbrenb beg leBten
Srii6lings mar Die &ranfbeit beIonoers
i6merabaft uno beruriad1te einen iebr
erl6redenben S6mer5 uab ppllltlnbise
@ritarrung elmer Seite ibres &orpers.
9tierenfraut mar fit lie ein pabrer Se=
gen uno bat iie ppllitdnbig furirt.