davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
COLORRD STEEL FASHION PLATES .

JEFFERSON" is the only magazine thu
gives these. They are TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are unequaled for beauty. Also,
Honsehcld, Cookery, and other receipts
9rticles On Art Embroidery, Flower Culture,
House Decoration-in short, everything in
sstereStinS to iaiiies
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
TEa0s, ALWAYS IN LnYsAeE. saanAYEAa.

@UEPARA+LEIEp OFFERS TO cLuBs-ga
2Copies for $3.50, for $3.50 With superb
IlluStrated Volume: The Golden Gift" or =
large-size costly stcel.engraving, Tired
Out,D FOR getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50, 8 for So 90. With an eX-
ira copy OF the Magazine Tor 1884, as prem
ium, TO the person getting up the Club.
5 Copies for $500, for Sl0.50. With both
an extra copy OF the Magazine TO. lSS!. and
the Golden Gitt,' or the large steel-cn.
craving, Tired Out" 10 the person getting
up the Club.
Fer Larger Clubs Greater Inducement!
Address, post paid.
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
@-Specimens sent gratis, If written for,
to get up clu6s with. R-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
FULL.SIzE PAPER PATTERNS.

! MrA Supplement will be given in every
number for 1884, containing q full-siZe pat
tern for lady's or child's dress. Every
subscriber will receive, during the year,
twelve ofthese nattcTns-worth more, alone,
than tho esnbscriHtion-price.>ES
PRTEKsoS's MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest OF The lady's-bOOks. 1t gives more
for the money, and combines greater MGR
its. than any other. In shart. i has the
Bes; Steel Engravings, Best Original stories,
Best Colored Fashions, Best Work.Tablc
Patterns, Best Dress.Pat.G-,:;, Fest Music,
Etc, Etc.
Its immense circulation and ionE-estab-
lished reputation enable its proprietor 10
distance all competition. It's .ories, novel
cts. ETC., are admitted to be the best pub
lished All the most popular female writers
contrib@te to it. In 1881, more than 100
original stories will be given, besides SIX
COPYRIGHT NOYELETS-by Ann 5. Steph'
ems, Mary V, Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict,
Lucy II: Hooper, the author OF ..Josish
Aliens WIFE,. and the author OF The Sec.
noTfI
, 1884-10-28

THERE is n good deal Of quiet but
nevertheless disreputable political work
being done these days An effort is be
ing made in certain quarters to create the
impression that Mr. provinces has drawn
extraordinary salaries, for work per
formed, from the city. These charges
are not publicly promulgated through the
columns of a newspaper, for then they
could be promptly and satisfactorily met.
Every bin presented by Mr.. provinces has
been referred to Il committee Of Council
for investigation previous to payment, as
all bills are, Every warrant ever drawn
by Mr. provinces has been signed by Judge
Carey, as Mayor, the present Republican
candidate for Delegate in Congress, and
by Mr., j. X. Jeffrey, as City Clerk, and
the present Republican candidate for
County CLERK. If any overcharges have
ever been made then the blame rests with
Judge Carey and Mr. j. X. Jeffrey. who
have willingly signed every warrant pre-
sented without ever having raised the
faintest shadow of an objection to "A single
one Of them.
, 1884-10-28
WIZ. ! week 80 he Demoornts hnd

Wien a week ago, the Democrats had
nominated NJ. r. Post and the Republi-
cans had no candidate at all. present or
prospective, it looked as though our
friends, the enemy had US at a disad-
vantage, The Cheyenne LEADER-the
Democratic organ of the Territory-had
1t put up that way and nearly went into
commissions of merriment at the grotesque
situation of the Republican party.
But 'ho laughs loudest who laughs
last and now the Democracy ain in the
laughing business. Gentlemen you have
our sympathy. Laramie Sentinel.
Excuse us DIR, Hayford but we still
continue to smile all the same and feel as
happy over the political prospects as a
clam at high-tide. And we are not
smiling in the old fashioned metaphor
cal way that you are alleged to be con
st%itutioually opposed to. but with a genial
and spontaneous relaxation of all the
facial muscles. We are still as hilariously
happy as ever and why in the world
shouldn We be? II Judge Carey would
persist in offering himself as a sacrifice, if
he would persist in being led like a lamb
to the slaughter, whose fault is it but his
own?
There is no use oflonger Disgusting the
fact that the Judge and his friends are
confidently looking forward to his defeat,
Probably you understand the main
spring of our continued hilarity now.
Doctor ?
, 1884-10-28
CMANCE oF ATTITUDE.

The claim is brought forward by the
Sun that Judge Carey should receive
pretty nearly the united support of both
parties here because, as it so happens, he
is a resident Of Cheyenne.
OF course no reasonable person looks
for consistency in the Sun, but still it may
be mentioned that scarcely two years have
elapsed since the paper was nbidly on the
other side Of the fence.
Time brings changes, however. Then,
Mr.. Medium, who lived at Laramie City,
was the Republican candidate for Dele
gate in Congress, while Mr.. Post, the
Democratic nominee. lived in Cheyenne.
Ofcourse the SIM shrieked for the laying
aside Of sectional feeling and for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Medium, regardless Of party.
Now it shrick- just as shrilly for staunch
~sectionalism because the Republican nomi-
nee happens to li,e "a Cheyenne, while
the Democratic nomir resides in Lara
mie City.
1t should be remembered in this con-
n%ection, however, that the only Delegate
in Congress which Wyoming has ever had,
who was not a resident of Cheyenne, was
Colonel Downey. 1t may be well to re
member also, that the population of this
county is only ne-fourth of that of the
whole Territory.
IL should moi be forgotten either that
the strongest eulogium of Mr.. Holiday is
his own record. both as a private citizen
and a legislator. Outside of his infexi-
hle honesty the strongest point in his
character is his thorough identification
with the masses. He represents no
clique or faction. political or otherwise.
His course in the last Legislature demon
strated that he was bold in the pursuit of
right and Justice, sclf-reliant and immov-
ably upright. As a citizen Of Laramie
he has been progressive and public
spirited. Although not . man Of large
means he has built cottages 50 that the
working people might be comfortably
housed, and given the occupants ample
time to pay for them. Facts like these
demonstrate the true inwardness Of n
mans character.
As Delegate in Congress Mr. Holiday
would be the representative Of neither
clique nor faction, but would z%ealously
labor in the interest Of the whole people
, 1884-10-28


AFTER anxious inquiry we are led to be-
lief chat the Laramie Sentinel is mistaken
when it says that everybody here was
thrown into a paroxysm of delight by
Colonel Downey's speech in nominating
Mr. F. f. Warren. The paper is espec-
tally at sea when it asserts that it was pro-
nounced by the Cheyenne papers the
finest specimen of eloquence and oratory
ever heard in Wyoming. As one of the
papers published here, THE LEADER
wishes to observe that it has too much re-
spect for its own good judgment to fire off
in cold blood such a rash and u~nprovoked
statement. Colonel Downey once fairly
wrung the heart of Il nation with an ex-
cruciating blank verse nightmare, pub
lished in that popular compendium of lit
erature known a. the Congregational
Record, but we have always had haunting
doubts as to whether that remarkable pro-
duct OF intellectual dissipation would go
laundering down the ages with the epic
remains of the old Greek and Roman
masters. Colonel Downey's frothy speech
has failed to completely allay our fears in
this respect.
, 1884-10-28

IT is now industriously rumored that
Judge Carey made Cheyenne what it is.
1t is not claimed that he brought the
ground with him when he came here
from Pennsylvania as a Federal Office
holder, but it is early in the campaign yet
and much more in the same line may be
expected. If Judge Carey has done
something for the Territory, the Territory
has certainly done a great deal for Judge
Carey. So far as Cheyenne is concerned
a Widespread and deep.seated suspicion
exists that Judge Carey received more
than moral support from other citizens in
buildir z up a town that now no longer de-
ponds on the unaided efforts of a single
individual to boost it toward prosperity.
, 1884-10-28
MAcNANIMous oR oTmERMIsE.


The Sun considers It an evidence of
great magnanimity on the part of the
Laramie Boomerang to rent a column of
ITS ample space for campaign purposes to
the Democratic Central Committee Of Al
bany county, which otherwise would b.
without newspaper representation.
Where the magnanimity comes in We
are unable 10 see, even with the aid of an
intellectual microscope. The Boomerang
has plenty OF space at its disposal which
it puts in the market for sale and the
committee makes a purchase. 1t is purely
and simply a commercial transaction and
that is all there il to it.
IL the course Of the organs throughout
the Territory was characterized ny even
an approximate degree of fairness or hon
esty toward their political opponents dur
ing the progress ola campaign, such a
purchase would be unnecessary. 1t is a
subject Of no wonder that so many news
papers fall into disreDute with respectable
people. The newspaper is more or less a
reflex Of the individual who conducts il.
IL the individual possesses hide bound
principles Of honesty and uprightness, the
journal which he conducts is apt to be
characterized by the same peculiariti&
, 1884-10-28

We believe sincerely IN the ~proposition
that a newspaper should be either flesh or
fish. Il should be square-toed aud fat
footed in expressing its convictions,
whether they incline toward Democratic
or Republican principles. The LEADER
does not believe in any halfway course
nor in any namby- PANTY style of iournal-
isni which favors conciliating all parties at
the expense of honest convictions.
But above and beyond even party fealty
a legitimate newspaper is under a higher
and holier obligation to the general pub
lie, regardless of political affiliations. This
obligation bears reference to furnishing
the people with fair and unbiased reports
of general and local news. In the midst
of political campaign especially, weakly
paintings in the journalistic arena, fearing
the loss of a little patronage, sacrifice
every vestige of truth, honor and princi-
pie to distort their reports of local occur
rences. The editors write down these
things knowing them to be untrue and
knowing that many Of their readers know
them to be untrue. They do all this with
the simple minded notion that they are
furthering the cause Of their party.
While The LEADER reserves the right
to omment in its own way, within the
bounds of decency and truth, upon cur
rent events, its local columns have been
and will be kept scrupulonsly free from
grossly distorted reports of political doings.
If this view of the matter were more
generally accepted there would be no ne
cessity for the Democratic Committee to
purchase a little space in a Republican
paper in order to secure the fair and hon
est treatment which every citizen is in
herently entitled to.
We see no reason to commend the
boomerang for extravagant generosity.
, 1884-10-28

The ability to write up bogus inter
views is the principal requisite accom-
plishment for editing a Democratic paper
nowadays, For illustration see the Den
yer Nelcs and Cheyenne LEADER.-Ldra-
ME Sentinel
Even that slight accomplishment seems
altogether superfiuous so far as the Seahi-
mel is concerned, for the only charitable
construction to be placed upon its monde
script appearance is hat it runs itself.
Each issue is a meek and humble apology
for its " existence.
, 1884-10-28

IT will be noticed bga communication
published in another column that Mr.. T.
JEFF Carr promptly sets at rest the rumor
that he is working to secure the office of
Deputy Sheriff in case Mr.. Craig is
elected Mr.. Carr is a member cf the
Central Committee, and a. such Is work
ing for the whole ticket and has no pri-
vate iron in the fire.
, 1884-10-28

ATmNG to fear in the event of Judge
Carey's election is. that while suffering
from one Of his acute attacks of p%leuro-
pneumonia be might, in the wild endeavor
to snatch the wreath of immortality, EN-
balm the subject in the stately and sonor-
Gus cadenees of blank verse. We gods and
little fishes, imagine an epic poem on
plcuro- pneumonia or foot-and-mouth dis.
easel
, 1884-10-28

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years' standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
Jams Indian Pile Ointment 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as p%oultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleve-
land, y II have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have never found anything which
Sives such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile 0int-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gray 4 Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-10-28

lr is u strange and startling circum-
stance that among the ladies Judge Carey
has suddenly developed uncompromising
prohibition pro%clivities, while in the ga
looms his propensity to set them up is
scarcely governed by the limits of his
pile The governing principle OF the
Judges campaign seems to be the beauti-
ful old maxim, all things to all men"
, 1884-10-28

Is REPLY to several correspondents we
would say that it is not necessary to pay a
poll tax in order to secure a vote at the
coming election.
, 1884-10-28

In the name of all the gods at once,
upon what meat doth this our Caser feed
that he has grown so mighty. '-Had0e
Carey soh1oqlazing upon Himself
, 1884-10-28

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery To
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-10-28

No ADVERTISEMENT Inserted for less Than .
cents.
DAILY LEADER. less than loo lines, 10 cents
Der line each Insertion 100 lines : cts per line
200 lines. 7 cents per line 800 lines 6 cents per
line 500 lines at 5 cents per line. The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tlon, 10 cents per line.
An enicial advertising 8 cents per line LOT
one week and over. less than one week, ~
cents per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
nents Is cents per line, first Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths, 10 cents per
line one year, 3 cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.
J.. A. BRECkoNS. Business Manager.
, 1884-10-28
JNO. =. CARROLL
X

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate b o0ngress,
W. H. HOLIDAY.
For Council
Phil DATER.
A. c. SNYDER.
HIT. GOODWIN,
JOHN LONDON.
Far HouaeoJ Representation
GEO. MITCHELL
A. ID. CHAMBERL1N,
FRANK A. MILLER,
DANIEL FALLON.
in. GODDARD,
q. W. JONES.
HENRY ALTMAN.
j. N. TOMPkINs.
Fbr SherN
y y. CRAIG.
Fbr Cbunfy Usrk:
W. q. provinces.
F6r Probate Judge and County Treasurer
WI KUYKENDALI-
For County and Prosecuting attorney
j. c. BAIRD.
fuf toufttg toNiHtAAie"ffN
r. +. GLOVER.
GEO. A DRAPER.
II. h. KELLY.
Ilr UunfV Aascss0r
W. W. JEFFREY.
~ cbnmy Surveyor
JOHN A%PPERsoN.
Fbr ooWny Cbroner
Ut. CHAPLIN.
For County Superintendent Of Srhoo's
GEORGE c RAFTER
For justices ol the Pears.
fCHEYESSE.)
ORRIN II. MILLER.
JAMES \. BEAN.
For Corisiabics;
tcuEYESSEd
JOSEPH McGONIGLE.
F. s. SMITH.
, 1884-10-28

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEnNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
, 1884-10-28

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little j oker.
, 1884-10-28
Daily, Except Monday.


Entered AZ the Postogloe. Cheyenne. HDo-
afnO. sor fransmissioa through The mails as
S-ond ..idxs matter.
, 1884-10-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LKADER by mail should see that
they are paid in advance. as ali subscription
not so paid are liable to be discontinued.
, 1884-10-28

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05

geiten unb iiber i9neebeoedte 9aloen,
tpo es feii1en S6ub gab gesen oies
fur9tbare Weben.
IS mar cine Ma6t, tpo ielblf iebes
Sbier iiG anslfball perfro6 III feline
96ble.
9lber Der priefer mar geruTen unb
Der prieiter fam! Sas ei9ene Sebet
nifbt a1tenb, fplgte ct Dbne30gern benz
Gufe Der pfi6t. Sem fiibaen unb
unerf9rpdenen Streiter i'm Sturme Der
gfatur, tpie in Dem bes Menfdembersens,
feblte nur ems gum e6ten 9iener beg
6errn- 2iebe unb bas Grbarmer!
8ans Merbenfels uno Die gefamntte
Na9bari9aft befaub fi9 in anfregung;
benn Die SbatIade, baB oer Srei1err
oa mar, fanb nun unumf6Bli6 fef.
Dur1 bic DienerI1aft, tpelde bod inn
MERLIN einigen 8erfehr nit bem 9orfe
aufre6t bielt, erfubr man frelll9, baB
er aud bier Ieirelt meni9enfeinolt9eit
@etpobnbeiten treu blieb. st DerlieB
feline Gemd9er ni6t, lieB 9tienlanb gu
ii1 unb fab felbff feineit iungen gers
tpaitbtett tdgli1 faum auf eine babe
Gtunbe. Sbn ielbff bate nod 9ties
inano tpieber geieben, ieit er oainals
mitten i'm 5turnie bur9 bas Dorf ges
fabren mar, aber biefer 3ufall CAB Dem
Mberglauben, bet iid ai feine gerion
fniipfte, lieue 9tabrung.
Scenes nntpetter mar f6per uno per-
bd1gnibpoa gepeien, es bate IN Der
llmgebung bes Dorfes biel S9aben
angeri9tet, unb geraoe in bieien1 Stur>
me mar Werbenfels gefomnlen. gr bdts
te feline i9limmere 3eit gu fetner Mn=
funft pdblen f0nnen; Die Sente i9tpoz
ren 6arauf er babe ibnen bas Hnbetl
gebra6t.
(6ortiesehs folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
Ser Wftiiicns @arte,,.

giner Der reiaenbfen Gamilien @eis
forts in Ser Stabt III Der Miiiions=Gars
ten. Ser coulante Wirtb, 9err Mabns
de, bat Nles aufgeboten, mas snr 9lns
nebmli6feit uno 8equemli9feit Der 8ez
iu6er beitragen fann; ct iorgt fiir quite
@etrdnfe unb fur cine allsge5ei6nete
aii1e unb perItebt es, ieben @aft 5tifries
bensuiteGeu. 9err Mabnde 1T nun
aud auf bic llnterbaltung bes publis
funls beba6t getpeien uno bat getpiB
einen gliidli6en @riff getban, inbem er
bic beriibmte SprOler Sdnger : Sruppe
ygbelpeiB" eusaglrte, Die bonn fOnlz.
lnenben Sienltag ab regelmdBig alls
abenbli9 &on5erte geben miro. Selbit=
berfdnolid erDahfen 9errn Wtabnde
baour9 perlnebrtellnfoifen bod beStuei=
feln mir ni6t, baB ber SeIu6 Deg Gar
tens berart iein miro, baB Serr Wabnz
de nidbt alleitt feline &e9uung finbet,
Ionbern bas Engagement aud auf meDs
rere Mo6en ausoebnen fanfl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
griifnna III Der bemtId) eaoliit9cs,
GCfl1tle.

Sie priifung Der 36gltnge oerDeutid]z
engliI9en S1ule finoet anl Montag ben
Z. nnb Sienftag ben s. Npril ifatt.
gltern uno patronen tpirb alio 0elegen=
beit geboten tperben, 5lt beurtbeilen,
tpel9e Sprtl6ritte biefes Snffitut tpdb=
renb bes berfloiienen 99ulta1res gez
lna9t bat uaO es mare slt iuiinf6en, baB
1i1 cine rege 5beilnabne 5eigt, benin
oiefelbe muB fir bic 2ebrer mie fiir bic
Gdiiler glei1 anregenb fein. Wenn
bas Deuti6tbum Der 5ta6t einen Stol3
barein iebt, Elm gr5iebungs sSnftitut BON
oem lrtfange unb Der 8e0eutung unIe=
rer oeutf9.engtii6en 56ule aufre6t su
erbalten, 10 miiBte au6 bas Snterelle
an bemielben an priifungstage lebea=
big berportreten. Wir ertparteit alio,
bab bic Deuti6en in Maiie Der prii=
flung beitpobnen tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
-Sobn g. 9idmann batin Sifrift=

geri9t elite glntlage gegett Satlles 2Solfe
II. Co., gigentbiimer bes 9orb 9ntel
auf cine S6ulbforberung eingereidt.
Camille Martine5 ffanb am Oo1e
nerFag tpegen @inbru6 Dor bemSifriftz
aeri0t unb ON 6reitag ipegen Die6fabl.
SIM beioen 6daen 1T Die @nff6eioung
elmer SurD iibergeben tporben, aber mod
fat ii9 in feinem berlelben iie seeinigt.
eSn ben nd91ten Sagelt tperben
5000 &opf &inbbieb CUR Weiterbefors
berung bierfelbif erlpartet.
&i9ter Nopnan bat BEN Nntrag
auf einen teuen pro3eB in folgenben
@lagen abgetpieieil: S. 8. 6eIett gege1t
bie StraBenbabn, q. unberwoob gegen
bie enternatipnalbabn unb Mit9el gez
gen Banberas.
= Guf Der MaDorssOffiee tpurben
beute 5 5,773 ausbesablt.
Ser 5taot 6efretdr fellte tp1bs
reno ber Wo9e 26 8auerlaubniB= =S9ei=
ne aus.
= Die Qange ber Selepbon Drdbte
in Soui1onitraBe betrdet 300 Meilen.
= Sic unniinbige So1ter 6es fnr5li1
ermorbeten Mariban befirbet ii6 III
bilfsbebiirftiger Gage uno es tpirb IT.
genb Senlanb gefu6t, Der tie aboptirt.
= George 6lber ffarb gelfern am
SDpbus i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren, llro
pbilipp sSdger, 8 Sabre alt, an Der
Brdune.
= Man faufe bel g. WaDer Elm
Dubenb' Sai6entii9er. Ser grbBte
Garqai1, ber ie geboten tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
gpr nift iehr Ianaer. 3eit erfIdrt

8pr ni9t iebr LANCER 3eit erfldrte
Der &6nig BON Stalien, er rl06le germ
3eitungsreporter fem, unb iebt 5eigt
ii1's, 6aB antb Der Yrin5 Don Wales
bieien fiibnen Wunf6 begt. Sa, es gibt
2eute, bic nit Der ibnen bonn @6idfal
angetpiefenen boben Stelung unsufrie=
ben finb uni. ii6 germ nod B0ber bins
aufbrdngetl m66ten. as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05

Son Nmlerifa fagt Der parifer
,Ssigaror :ygor 100 Sabren tpar9lmes,
rifa faft Ni6ts; bor so Sabren fling es
an, gttpas gu fein; iebt 1T es f6olt febr
biel, un6 man bat allen @runb, gu
fiir9ten, baB es in peiteren so Sabren
falt Naes fein ipirb.4 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
gSsplff s. MRarr

MAIDEN TIRE aunben befonbers barauf
aufnerfianl baB 3ie einen iebr groBen
Dorrath bon 9erreEzs un6 &nabens
Rleibern erbalten babeN, bic lie gu all-
BergetpD6nli6 billisen preiien offerirett.
QBir berfalifen feitte gan5 tpollenes @ns
5iige fir $40, bic anoerstpo fir $l5
berfauft tperben. IA, ,6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
Sic gn,:ititf1ule

bes San glntoniD 5ilrliperein ipirb
Dienitag ben 1. Wpril eroffnet luerben.
@nlreloungen iperoeu entgegetgenoniz
men 6ei S. 8edtnaun, No. 22l gom=
slneree=9 9traBe, lnb 9ienitag un6 Grei<
tag Nbeno in Der Surnerbale.
27,3t2w Ser 8orfagnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
W ptts.

Ser unter3ei9nete 1T bonn Sirefto'
renratb Der San Nntottio GrunDeigen=
tbumss, 8au= ttn6 2eibgefeai6aft gum
Ierfauf BON einbunbert auf6e5abltem
Mftiett gu ginbunbert Dollar iebe, allto=
riiirt. Dieie Mftien iinb eille quite 9(n=
Iage, bq 1ie felt bielen Sabren cine 9is
pi6en6e BON IL 20 idbrlib abmarfen.
Mae glttiondre, bie ibre Dibi0enoen nod
ni1t geapgen baben, ln0gen beim
5efretdr am Dber mad Dem eriten
Mpril bprlpre1ell. Die Mftien=gertiz
fifate muiIen nlitgebra6t perben.
$. Cunning banl,
1gDt Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05

@ebt nod MaDer's fit gars
gains in allen 9epartements. CT lit.
enti1loijen, ieinen alien &uf billig sll
perfaufen, gu befrdftigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05
Muerlei

= &obert Sid, Der 2tusgabe ges
fdli1ten Silbergeloes angeflagt, bat
angegeben, BOP es bie Dollar bon
einem geipifIen S. $. Siro gefauft bat
unb 3iuar 70, oab er fir sebn Dollar
nur fiiuf be3ablte. gr lna6te bag Sc
51dft bes 9erbienites iuegen. 8irb,
Elm alter, er9rauter Mann, 1T nun aud
perbaftet ipproen.
= 9ie bon oer @ran6.Surb anges
flagten Gountn= unb Staotheaflten
merben fitb bon ben 9lnfpdlten llpion,
8. 8. NeiDton, u. 81. g8altbal, gt.
gubreD, q. 8. Green, 9ouiton gros.,
so. g. glnoerion, 8rennemann & 8erg=
from unb 8. $. Mc2sarp oertbeibigen
laHen.
- aus @antbers Stall nabe Der
Wdible tpurben borpergaHgene Nadt 2
Yferoe geifoblen.
= @frs. Otto 9lnbreae itarb 9eiiern
am 3ppbusfieber. sic biaterldbt einen
trauernoen @atten unb Elm bier Mfonate
altes 3inb.
= 9eiratbs=2ieens purbe ausgeltelt
fir gmil 8renbel unb 2oura Sobes unb
fir u. 9. Greenlan unb emma 2ebp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05

= Sn fertigen 9tnSiigen balten
YancpaR & 6 0bn bas grDBte
unb rei9baltieite Eager. 8eiebt ibre
Maaren, ebe ibr aubersnO fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-05

ansiee auf geiteIIung
liefern pancDaf & 8 obn am
befen. 51nitt npfibern; Mrbeit bor=
5iigli9. Gei6es 2aeer bon ilnportirteI1
Gfoffen. 3,4t3W