davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

GOvERNMENTS-Strong
RAILROAD BONDS-Fmm
STATE SECURITIES-Quiet.
STOCkS-Market to-day less active than for a
long ime past, salfs amounting 10 only 1862
shares. Fluctuations except in few instances
were cons - vifi-. r... 81 :. e, y rcr OFF
Michigan Central Tell oil 4 aIId " -st-ln n.vn i1s
but closed at rec Very of Et91s per cent. The
dizziness in the market Is attributable to the fact
that money brokers and spectators had left the
street for the country at an early hour. As COM
pared with yesterdays closing the changes were
Western Union, which sold down q per cent. in
special les. Richmond X Allegheny went down .
per cent, and Richmond X Danville advanced 2
per cent Long Island was per cent. lower, at 70.
Transactions, ll9,052 shar,s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
WARRENSBUkG WISDOM.
Minor Pebbles from the Quarry
City, Lifted By the Bazoo
Derrick

The wheat harvest will begin this
week.
The business men of Holden are talk
ing Of organizing a fair association.
Gen. Cockrell has sold lot on Pine
street To Gilkeson u Bro. Consideration,
$500.
Charlie Bryson has been appointed
route agent from ST. Louis TO AtchisOn, on
the Missouri Pacific.
Rev. A. L. Barr. OF this city. was last
week made doctor Of divinity by Drury
college, Of Springfield.
DIR. Geo. NJ. Britts, sged 20 years, died
at his residence, four miles north of Gin
ton, Henry county, Saturday, June 23d.
The Chilhowee band, with the assist
ance Of the citizens of that place, are going
to celebrate the coming 4th in good style.
-Warrensburg will get a new depot
within the next twelve months. You may
gamble on that; and it will be nice one,
too.
Governor Crittenden came up from the
state capital Tuesday night and spent
Wednesday with his old Warrensburg
friends and neighbors.
Samuel Lucas, former well-known
citizen of this city, died at the residence of
his nephew, w. H. Lucas, near Altoona,
Bates county, Mo-. on the 18th inst.
Maj. Neil and Col. N. w. Perry will
deliver Fourth of July Grafton at Chill
howee. The citizens of that section can
depend upon hearing good speeches.
We learn that Messrs. Hartman &
Markwark are preparing to build a grain
elevator. fronting Pine street and the rail-
road, east of Washington avenue.
-JUe p Johnston came up Friday from
the state capital to visit his parents, re-
turning to his post Monday. Joe is in fee
bic health, having just recovered from
severe attack of fever.
County Collector 8. p. Williams, in
pursuance of his duty under the law, is
still in the field with his scslping- knife.
Those who are owing personal taxes would
do we'll to settle and sage cost and trouble.
The wide-awake people Of Knobnoster
are preparing for a mammoth Fourth of
July celebration. The programme has
Deeu furnished us, but we are assured that
the celebration will be a rouser. Warrens-
burg will be we'll represented.
Our good-looking Young printer friend.
Dan Cooper. came In last week from Wich-
tia, Kss., in response to q telegram an
the serious illness of his sister.
He was pleased, however, on his arrival to
lind he on the high road to recovery.
Jack Aide. late foreman of S.dalia
paper, and Tom Morgan, composition on the
same paper, have been visiting in the
Quarry City. Jack will leave on pilgrim
age to Texas in few days, while Tom will
take little mesnder through the upper
Missouri river towns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
DALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888

himself called the most utterly dreary
in America. 1t is cleary not q city
which is ripe for a reform of this deli
cate artistic character. In fact, it is
doubtful if there is anywhere an
American city which is ripe for it
now. The project has unfortunate
ly become mixed up with aesthetics
and dudes and until it can be dis
connected from them, even feminine
dattery. that most potent of all agen-
cies, will not be powerful enough to
make men look kindly upon it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

M. Georges Rochegrosse. to whom
has been awarded the Prix du Salon
in Paris, is only twenty-five, and
last year, before he had attained his
majority, he painted that powerful
picture of "Vitellius Hunted Through
the Streets of Rome, which received
a medal of the third class in the Salon
of 1882. He was born at Versailles,
and was pupil first of Jules Lefev-
bre and afterward of Boulanger.
This forrible and powerful picture Of
Andromache, which has received the
Prix du Salon, had already been voted
a medal of the second class BY the
jury of exhibitors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Explosion of the Great Wal
nut City Railroad and
Coal Boom.
Bold Burglary by Bad Ban
dts in the Big Bates
County Burg.
Base Ball, Municipalities. and
Other Mere Mention by Our
Special Correspond Mt.

Correspondence of the BaZzo.
RICH HILL, Mo, June o.
RI. Hurley & Co. are opening up a
lumber yard al Walnut City.
Work on the waite, works is progressing
rapidly, about fifty men being employed.
TIL. streets present busy appearance.
T. d. Sanderson, one Of our popular
hardware merchants, is making arrange
ments TO erect a twO-story brick, on Park
avenue, near the Arcade house, to be used
by Sanderson & Wilson, hardware mer-
chants.
Rich Hill will celebrate the National hOli-
day. Arrangements are perfech d for
grand Fourth of July picnic at Crabb's
grove, two miles southwest of the city. A
grand tue is anticipated, and invitations
cordially extended to surrounding cities.
BURGLARY.
A small burglary was committed al the
Rich Hill house last right. AS near as
we can learn the main features in the case
are something as follows: Last night
man applied At the Rich Hill house for
accomni odations for the night which he
secured. As il is not a regular hotel and
keeps no register the name of the culprit
is a. yet unknown. Tbs morning it was
found that the stranger had taken his de-
par,ure during the night, also had silver
watch valued at SIC or SIS, and Two or
three dollars in silver belonging TO DR..
Adams boarder. Also about three dol
lars belonging to another guest of the
house. 1t is probable that the slick young
man has made his escape, IS no trace of
him can be found.
MATCH GAME
of base ball was played here yesterday be-
tween the Rich Hill First Nine and the
Butler B. X. Nine. Some time ago the
Butler nine issued a challenge to any club
in the county, the Rich Hill nine being
referred to. The challenge was accepted
and the match arranged for Thursday
evening, June q, the game TO be played on
the Rich Hill grounds. The Butler nine
came down on the Sill q. NJ. express, and
at o'ciock::p. m. marched out to the field
In their uniform, white shirts, white pants
with red stripes and red stockings. The
Rich Hill boys were dressed in light every
day clothing. About Up. m. the outs we're
tossed for and won by the Rich Hill nine.
McMane, Of Butler, umpire, then called
the game, and the contest began. The
score by innings is as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
WHY MEN ARE HANGED.

Judge Barton of the, Vernon county
circuit court, in sentencing to death
William Fox, the murderer of Thomas
Howard, at Nevada, Mo-, on the Goth
day of May last, made use of the fol-
lowing language
Your trial has resulted, as before
stated. in your conviction. The YER
dict is right. Either on account of
an old and frivolous grudge, or for
the purpose of robbing, under the
guise of friendship, you enticed Thoe.
Howard. drunk with liquor. into q
lonely and secluded place and there.
treacherously murdered him in cold
blood.
1t is for this that the state demands
your life. Why? Not for revenge.
Punishment tor crimes committed
ordinarily contemplates their rur-
poses. To remedy the wrong dle;
to reform the offender to protect
society. No punishment tlat
can be Inflicted upon
you can remedy the wrong you have
done. No judgment or decree which
this court can reIder, can restore to
wife or friends, your victim, Thomas
Howard.
1t has often been asked Why men
are hung for murder, and many think
it is for revenge. Such is not the
case, and the strong words of Judge
Barton do more truly and satisfaction
lily answer the question than speech
of hours duration
There is spirit rife in our land,
and growing broader day by day, that
the punishment of q murderer is for the
purpose of seeking revenge. Often
the victim is lower in the manly scale
than the murderer himself, and bis
life for one less valuable would be poor
revenge.
No such principle is known in law
as revenge, and no judge or jury
would sentence to death anyone merely
to satisfy q wild craving for the blood
of q criminal. judge Burton has en-
tirely covered the case nothing more
could be said.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
j. L. Pace, OF Walnut City, was regis
tered at the Talmage hotel Yesterday.

j. L. Pace, OF Walnut City, was regis
tered at the Tslmage hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Orcut, left Wednesday morning
for Jefferson City, on visit to her parents.
j. X. Morgan lett for Walnut City this
morning, To take charge of X. J. KuIley's
lumber yard at iuat place
Elmer B. reing, of Rockville, formerly
pany, was in the city to-day.
Judge Waters and Mr.. Rice, of the
Fort Scott Monitor, and Mr.. Bayliss, rail-
road official, came in on the 3 p. m. Gulf
train, leaving Immediately for WALNUT
City.
OR INrERROGATIvES ARE
Who wrote that anonymous card to
Marshal Logan?
What was the matter with Johnny
Shaw Sunday night?
When the B. K. nine will challenge the
Rich Hill nine again?
If john Price can Reed we'll enough to
60 into the rubber business ?
If all the unmuzzled CANNES have
been sent to the happy hunting grounds?
If Walnut City will grow and pros
per until she becomes Carbon Cent? No. q
What the next society sensation will
be, and who will be the happy actors in
the drama?
What the people now think of the
Walnut City boom since the exposure OF
Its origin and nature?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Not played.

~Not played.
A large crowd had assembled to witness
the contest, expecting it to be close. After
the first inning bets were offered on Rich
Hill, Eve to one. The return game will be
played at Butler some time soon. A ball
and bat were the stakes of the game. The
B. KS. were tsken care of by the Rich
Hills, and left on the III express tor home,
sadder, but wiser, and "very tired"
THE WALNUT CITY EXCITEMENT.
The people of Southwest Missouri and
Eastern Kansas are, of course perfectly ia
miliar with the incidents connected with
the supposed G. & A. boom which has ex-
cited the people TO great and wonderful en-
thusiasm for the past year and q half. A
short time ago the whole business seemed
to have finally been definitely settled by
the report that the line was definitely 10.
Gated through Butler and Walnut City, the
latter place located about twelve miles
northwest of this city. A few days ago a
survey was made from Hume to Walnut.
and the grading commenced. A few specu-
lators from Butler, whose names are famil-
lar to the public, purchased some $50 acres
of land, laid it of into town lots,
and announced them ready for
sale. The effect of tais great
enterprise, it was said, was to open up the
immense and valuable coal fields of that
section. But finally the whole of the little
scheme has appeared upon the public bull
letiu board, and stands out exposed to view
in all its corruption and fraud. The fact
of the business is, the supposed railroad is
not the Chicago & Alton at all, nor is the
Chicago & Alton connected with it in any
way, either directly or indirectly. 1t is .
branch, or rather q switch, from the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Gulf.
Now, as to tie coal fields: It Is now
known to all that they were thoroughly in
vestigated by the Rich Hill Coal Mining
company before Rich Hill was laid out,
and abandoned by them as being worthless,
or at least the cost of getting out the coal
would be so great that they could not com
pete with other companies. The coal is
from % to 80 inches thick. 1t is-about
Is feet under the surface, and owing to the
be mined at all, but requiring to be strip
ped. Again, these same coal fields were at
forwards prospected BY the Keith 4 Henry
Coal company Of Kansas City, and aban-
doned by them for the same reason that
tney were moi worker py the hicn diiI
Coal company. We deem it right that
these facts should be made known to the
public in general, SO that they may not be
gulled into the trap set BY these Walnut
City spectators, who would drop the whole
thing as soon as their plsns should be con-
summated.
BRIEF MUNICIPALITIES.
e. E. Swift, of Butler, was in the city
yesterday.
j. A. Patterson, of Butler, is in the
city to-day.
Frank Anderson, of Nevada, was in
town to-day.
DIR. Hill Of Ell Dorado Springs, Was in
town yes erdsy.
&C w. McDaniels, of Carthage, regis.
tered in the city yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

CHICAGO, June q.

CHICAGO, June o.
FLCUR-Nominally weaker.
wHEAE-Quiet and weaker; &1035%91 0s7s June;
q 94ss9I ~ July; 81 O6z@1 Co.'S August; 81 o.
Osx SEPTEMBER; 81 os1year; No. spring, 81 O3A
al o.; No 3, ssc; winter, 81 70.
CORN-Market quiet, lowes and easier; s3159
5ss1c cash; 5ssse June; 541sc July; 54Z@54Zc
August; Ax0545zc September.
OATS-Weak and lower at Sc cash; 363<c June !;
ss4@;S9sc July; sO1x9sOssc August; Soc Septem-
Der; 29Z@29sze year.
RIE-Dul at size.
FLAX SEED-Quiet at 81 30.
PORK-Faily active, shade hi <her; closed steady
with downward tendency; ST O5@17 10 cash;
3l7 O0917 Os June, SIT lO140l7 l21s July; si7 IS
9l7 271s August; 81 S.149l7 " september; S,5 ~
year.
LARD-Opened strong and higher, closing at in.
side prices; NJ cash and June; 80 81 July,
- 80 August; 81 so@s s21s September; ss 3o0
S2% year
BULK MEATS-Steady: shoulders, 81 IS; short
rib, s. IS; clear sides, y 8.
BUTTER-Quiet.
EGGSt15c.
WHISKY-Steady.
BARLEY ominal at soc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

At Washington park. Cincinnati.
was laId Wednesday afternoon with
imposing ceremonies the cornerstone
OF q monument to the memory ofFred-
erick Hecker. who was born in Baden
in 1911 and died in this country in
1881. He was one of the leaders of
the political agitation in Baden which
eliminated in the disastrous uprising
of 1848, when, being pronounced gull
ty of treason. he came to this coun-
try. In the following year there was
another revolt, and he was called up
on to return and assume the Presi.
dency OF the Republic of Baden.
He went back but only to see his
friends dispersed and be obliged
himself to flee to America again.
Then he settled in Illinois and became
a farmer, taking much interest. how.
ever, in public affairs. In 1856 he
headed, with Lincoln, the Fremont
electoral ticket, and he fought
through the war in the Union Army.
In 1873 he revisited Germany for a
short time and was received with great
popular honors. The Cincinnati
monument. the work of Leopold
Fettweiss, will be of marble, of heroic
size, and will represent Hecker plain
ly clad in ordinary citizens clothes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Sr. LorlS, June q.
FLOUR-Msrket dull and weak
WHEAT-Msrket lower and weaker; No. 2 red,
q ~ cash; 81 1871 1874 July; 81 l2H@I 1874
August; 81 1851 Is September, 81 15H91 16Z
October; 81 1l5s@i2H year, closing at inside quo
tatOns No. red, 81 on bid.
CORN-Market dull and lower; 47sE947xc cash;
4S@4SHc June; 4S149iS5sc July; 5OA050xe Au-
gust; Size september; 45@45H year, closing at
inside quotations
July; 27s<c year.
RYE-Dull, 5l1zzc bid
BARLEY-Nominal.
LEAD-Quiet; hard 81 Is; soft 81 Is.
CORN MEAL-Quiet at e IS.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, 1920; dairy, 10
9l7c.
EGGS-Quiet at 1870.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 II.
PRovISlONS-Nominal; only o small peddling
trade done;
LARD-Nominal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Kansas City Market.
u

The Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAT-Receipts, 3,7s7 bushels: shipments 81
AZ bushels. Market quiet: No. I red, cash,
93Hc bid July sS@c bid; August $3.50 bid; Septem.
Der 951lc bid; the year 93c bid.
CORN-Recepts, BOSS bushels; shipments, s.
l67 bushels; in store, 1l6,34S bushels. Marke
quiet. No. mixed, cash, 4O1zc bid; July sales,
&c bid; August, EHc bid year, Sc bid.
OATS-No. cash, 4Oc asked.
RYE-No. 2. cash, 47c asked.
EGGS-Slow, at 131<c per dozen for candled,
BUTTEk-S;eady; round lots store packed, SO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Marion Elmore, the well-known SOU
hlette, has been engaged BY the Madison
Square theater management for next sea-
son.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Five doctors; no end of medicine; no
relief. DIR. Rnson's Skin Cure has driven
away all erupiions aud I'm nearly well."-
Lea c. Young, Hamilton, Ills.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents For sale by Barb & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Quick, comrls'e crre, al annoying Kid
ney, bladder and urinary diseases. 81
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

CHICAGO. June q.
The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Fat cattle, qui. {, 5@lSc higher; ship
ping, IS 10@5 60.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; shipments, not re-
ported Market brisk, Sc higher; mixed, $ S00
8 20; heavy packing, s. 30@S 50; light in strong
demand at IS S5@6 IS; skips, - O0@5 IS.
SHEEP-Few on sale, and all sold; 8 50@4 6215.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

NEW YORK, June %
MONEY-Lnaned at ease, closing at 21lc;
prime paper, it514e; sterling exchange dull at
81 e454; demand, 81 IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

sc. Louis Live Stock Market. =
st. LOUIS. June q.
CATTLE-supply small; quality poor, and only
q small local trade at p can prices.
SHEEP-SlOw; extremes - 5O94 50.
HOGS-Dull. slow light shipping, 8 90@6 o.;
oslo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

sHILOH's CURE WILL immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron.
chitis. For sale by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Kansas City Live asoek Market.
KANSAS CRY, June q.

values ~ whole higher. Native steers averaging
loss to .4os pounds, sold at "a eo@5 IS; stock
ers and feeders, 8 1894 rs; cows, g 9O@4 %
and S@lOc higher; lots averaging ls5 TO 29a pounds
sold at 8 65016 10; bulk of saleeat IS 85x05 co.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10. Market quiet. Natives
averaging 81 pounds sold at g 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-04

srrBe 0ampfsr5eusunsstelIel feline trei.
benoe Strait na4 allen Seiten Der peit>
liufisen Wai9iuenrdume sleidmdbis
ausitrSmen fonnte. Daraber befanoen
lia bic Sdle 5ur Aufbewabruns Der fer
tisen Tabrifate, uno unter benz Dade er=
ftreften lia bic Speider bin, mo- Sif.n,
8alten uno al' bic bunbert l1tenlilieu,
welde in einert icldlen @elddit nur auein
CUR Serpaduns uno Gerienbuns Der
Waare b:enen, unterSebradt merben.
unten lasen bic Seller nit Der 9fobjeioe,
gepaltise tiefe @elp0lbe, in bencn bic
Seioe pOaauf bic Geudtisteit bate, beren
iie beoarf. ObSleid bauals nod a0se=
nlein bic Sitte berridte, bic Dampfer3eus
sunssapparate III bas Sauptsebdube 3u
perlesen, mas ipdter sejeetid perboten
wuroe, batten es bod bic SSsli's abIidt.
lid permiepen, unmittelbar uber bem @e=
uerator glrbeiterldle ein3uridten, iiber<
baupt piele Weniden in bieiem Ebeile
bes Buues gu bsiddftisen. lin 70 beleb=
ter unb lauter ioute es in ben Maidinen=
bdulern redts uno linfs merben. Ia
iollten bic Iransmiilionen feuaen unb
bic Srulen f&nurren, bic @ebifible Hap.
perm unb bic Binbe iauien, unb ,lpiiden
aq' benz unaufbSrliden 3aien unb Toien
nit @eoanfenfdneae iid brebenber Ula=
iainen binbur4 iollten bic Stimmen bon
fleibiSen Meniden eridalen unb tauienb
rabrise Sanbe bic arbeit Der Wal9inen
er9in5en unb noaenben.
(Rnvtfehvvo g,Int
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-04
fBortfebuns foIet)
Sns he54e ,,nh hiIf;oae 9}o

5 Das bette unb biuigle gaabrunss.
mitel fiir &in6er, bic Der Wfutterbruit
entbebren mii1en, 1T See itdbter's
80 cut 6 es &inbermebl" (pd=
optropbine); berfu6t es unb iiberseugt
Sud, lpie germ Bic &inber es nebmel1.
Sas aiuo bot ben 8ortbeif iiber BEN err
madiencn MenIden, baB es nur basic
nige aenieBt, mas linn mobli6medt unb
ales 2lnoere su nebmen bertpeigert. eSn
6teler Beaiebung bat bas vOeutfde
&inberme I" ben 8or3ug bon allen
iibrigen oerartigen Mitteln gldn5eno ers
rungen. IS 1T billig, geiuno unb
tpobli6medenb. Sn alien renommirten
Npotbefen 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-04
Seras.

= 4m Neujabrstase brannte in Mu=
itln Die Stride ber farbigen Metbobiiten
nieoer.
= Sas Sngenieureorps Der palmers
Sullioan @iienbabn, bas bic Strede
smifben Wonterep uno Salti(lo permaB,
1T nad 2arebo auriidberufen unb ents
lanen tporDen.
-Sn Cisco entipann li6 elm Streit
smiid,en 3om Sones unb icinem
Greunbe 6ranfs. SDnes murbe babel
Dur6s 6er5 gei9ofien unb get6btet,
wdbreno 6ropfs eiilen S6ub in bie
Sunge erbielt uaD fGtper berluunoet barr
nieoer liegt
3milGen sipei Samilen Namens
Cartier unO &oB 81 CLAYTON, ganota
Gountp. beitanb i6pn ieit LANCER 3eit
Seinbinaft. 9lm gteujabrstage traf
Nob nit ieinem Sejnbe Cartier unb eis
mem 6reunOe beiielben 5uiammen unb
beioe parteieu begannen iofort aufeins
amber 81 feuern. yfoB 1T tobtli1, bic
an6ern Btiben fbmer perpunoet.
9oraee Smiths 8aumpoaen=@in
Su 2erlngtOn 1T niebergebrannt.
= 8om prdlibeuten eiaes 8iebsud=
ter=gereins in De Witt Gountp lief beim
8eneralabiutanten in Nuffin cine Beti=
ton elm, mel6e nm 9lbienbuna Don
&angers nod genanntem Gountp bittet.
Man eruartet baielbit einen blutigen
3ufammenifoB 3pii6en ben seleblolen
uub geiebliebenben glementen.
-Sn @aeo brannte Der Sattler=
tpaaren=Store ponDilliam Sinclair ab.
gerluft $4,000.
= Bon San Saba tpiro beridtet,
baB ON Neuiabrstage bas thermometer
% Grab s. aufpies. Sic meiiten
S6afsii6ter baben 8erluite in ibren
Geerben gebabt.
= Oie Dallas Steam Grader gomz
panp bat fi6 inforporiren laflen.
= Sn Garebp tpurbe tpdbreno Der
y(a6t pom 3. Der eilerne @elb16ranf
geIprengt unb Die @inbre6er erbeuteten
gegen $500.
= Sie 8eragenturen in Dallas ha=
ben ben preis fir Bier BON $3.50 auf
$3.75 per gier.elfaB erbDbt.
= Sm ct. Warp Sospital su Gal
b.iton tpurbe Der notorii6e 5runfenbolb
Sbomas Seymour bon %. 6. Mtprri=
fon-ebenialls benz Selirium Sremens
nabe-in einem 9lnfall BON Saufers
ipabniiun eridoKen.
= Die Golf, Colorado unb Santa
Te Vabn bat lire Strefe nod SouIfon
ausgebaut unb fpiro bic @eleiIe bis
gum Suniet unb Neip Orleans 8abnz
bof legen.
= Ser ioeben IN Waeo aufgenomz
mene @enIus giebt Der Staot cine 8ez
pOlferung bon 9.031 Seelen gegen
1926 im Sabre 1880.
- neber 81 palo tpiro gemeloet,
baB Gbefingenieur Morelep Don Der
Weriean Central 9abn ii9 sufdaig er=
i6oB. 8eim Iuslteigen aus bem Wa=
gen entlub ii6 bas @eipebr unb ber
S6uB ging ourd's Oer3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-04
: 9ie Gab' i'm Sod aefouftl-G,

= 9ie &ab' i'm Sad eefauft!-So
benft Man6er, Der burf marftldreieri=
f9e Nn3eigen bon Wunbern,ittefn per=
leitet, fein glltes @elo bergiebt unb cine
Yfui6mebiain babur6 erbanbelt bot.
So benft aud pobl Man6er, Der BON
benz groBen Seilmittel 6es Dr. 6.
Silsbee gegen 9dmorrboibel1, ,ANAKE-
Sis, lieit. Seib alio borli6tig, Sbr
9eibenben. unb ienbet erit na1 elmer
probe. Die @u9 3. Neufdhter & &c.,
8or 1916, Stem Oorf, auf gerlangem
foitenfrei Sui6iden merben, ebe ibreinen
Tprratb gu faufen brau6t. Sn alien
renommlrten Ipotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-04
6. W. 0fiffem. 26 q,

6. ~. 0lidlem, 26 solebab
StraBe, bat fortpdbrenb fit bag
80 bolei aleuno Getails @ei9dft
einen groBen 8orratb bon Nepfeln,
@itronen, Orangen, 8ananen, Nii1en,
Wtanbeln, 3olinen feinen Ganbies &c.
an Sanb unb empfieblt ales gang be-
ionoers gum beportebenben SSelie.
Ma6t Cure ginfduie bel ibm, ND ibr
9llles frif6 unb gut finbet. 8