davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
CRAFTS BURY.

Joseph Shepherd is confined 60 his bed
with inflammation of the knee joint.
Since the Cleveland scandal came to
light you can hardly find a Democrat i'll
town.
Leland Whitney and wife, who have
been in town visiting their parents, have
returned to their home in Boston.
F.J. Burnell made bad wound on
his foot with an AK while chopping in the
woods one day last week. He will have
to use crutches for some time to come.
Mrs, Lucy Kilburn, who was tossed
about by the cyclone few weeks since
offers her farm for sale. A good farm,
but buildings in poor condition.
Amasa Randall writes from Washing,
ton Territory that he is much pleased
with the country.
A good many from this town are at
tending the camp meeting at MorrisVille
The party from this town who have
been camping at Caspian Lake in Greens
borO. report not very heavy catch, bu
n fine time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21

surroundings are in prime condition.
1he boarding house has been consid-
erably enlarged, so that a consider
able number of dodgers can be accom-
modated. The opening services were
neid at $50 P. NJ. A good number
gathered at the speakers stand and
listened to a sermon by Rev. Mr..
scott, of Underhill, who preached
from Zech. &c. Presiding Elder
Richard Morgan was present and
made few remarks.
On Thursday sermons were preached
by Rev. j. I. Baxendale, of johnson,
Rev. j. II. Steel, of New Hampshire,
and Rev. L. Freeman, of Essex juno
ton.
Forty or more tents and cottages
were on the grounds by Thursday
night. A large tent is pitched just
outside the circle, which is used as
headquarters for the w. G. T. U. of
the county.
Friday was observed as centenary
day, the speakers being Revs. w. d.
Maicom, of Franklin, G. w. II Clark,
of st. Adams, Clark Wedgworth, of
Bakersfield, H. A. Bushnell, of Cam
bridge, j. D. Beeman, of Montpelier,
and Mr.. Worthen, Of Richford. In
the evening Rev. Mr.. Enright, of
Fairfax, discoursed in an able manner
from second Timothy ri 40.
Saturday morning session was
opened by Rev. D. B. Kenzie, of the
Troy conference, who made fervent
prayer. Rev. VIM. Robinson, of
Hardwicl, preached an excellent SER
mon, taking Psa. ii 1st to 10th vers-
es, inclusive, for his text, followed by
an earnest exhortation by Rev. Mr..
Mckenzie.
The afternoon services were opened
by prayer by Rev. Richard Morgan,
presiding elder. Francis Murphy, the
temperance worker, was then present
ed to the large congregation and adj
dressed his interested hearers upon
1.-THE Power of the Gospel to Save"
The address drew the closest atten-
ton of his many hearers and was
worry interesting. Mr.. Murphy gave
considerable of his personal history.
In the evening Rev. Mr., Malcolm
preached the sermon. On Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie, Of the
Troy conference, preached and in the
afternoon Francis Murphy made an
address, which was listened to by five
thousand people. Sunday evening
the sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Hyde, of Berkshire.
Rev. G. w. Morse. of Isle La
Motto had charge of the mornings
regular session on the stand, offering
prayer, reading portion of the scrip
lures, and preaching on the Lords
prayer.
In the afternoon Presiding Elder
Morgan offered an earnest prayer and
read the scriptures. Francis Murphy
was then presented and held the close
attention of his hearers as he adj
dressed them upon the subject en-
braced in the scriptures read and re-
marked upon by Rev. Mr.. Morgan.
The attendance in the afternoon was
larger than in the morning, in spite of
the terribly oppressive heat.
An account of Mondays services,
and the temperance meetings, will ap-
pear next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
Town Committees.

Following is a list of the Republican
Town Committees recently elected :
Stowe-A. G. Raymond, Chandler
Watts, I'd, Orson Smith, Ira Hender-
son, E. Z. Seaver; Eden-W. G.
Bassett, j. I. Stevens, Martin Shat
tuck; Wolcott-M. J. Leach, M. D.
Scott, NJ. 5. Burnell; Belyidere-
Frank Davis, Heman Fletcher, r. j
Brown; Waterville--J. 1. Smith, H
L. Beard, o. G. Kelley; Hyde Park
M. p. Cheney, H. G. Lanpher, L.
F. Allen, j. G. Bean, s. WhitcomD
neutrality-suspicious. Kinsley, W. NJ
Scott, VIM. Hebb; Morristown-L
S. Small, Frank Kenfield, G. c.
Burke; Elmore-Frank Grout, Geo
A. Morse, w. w. Delano; Johnson
Orville Wilson, N. A. Waterman
Geo. Dillingham;.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
Democratic County Convention

Pursuant to call the Democrats OF
Lamoille County met in mass conven-
ton at Hyde Park last Thursday. V.
w. Waterman was elected Chairman
and E. NJ. Landon Secretary. The
following ticket was put in nomina-
ton: Senator, Waldo Brigham, Hyde
Park Judge of Probate, &. s. Noyes,
Morristown Assistant Judges, Sam
uel Gould, Cambridge, G. f. Small,
Morristown; Sheriff, Charles Rich
Morristown; States Attorney, I. j
Boynton, johnson; High Bailif, A
Grimes, Elmore. Resolutions pledg
ing support to National, State ant
county nominees were adopted. A
L. Noyes, II. B. Bundy and L. j
Boynton were appointed county com
mittee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
WAITS FIELD.

The ministers meetings at the Metho-
dist church the past week were largely
attended.
A friendly game of ball was played be-
tween the Red Stockings" of this place,
and the 'Scotts." of East Warren, on
the 18th inst, F. II. Bates taking the
cake" as the champion catcher.
The skating rink opened on the 18th,
with the Lincoln cornet band in attend
ance. All report a pleasant time, with
no serious accident.
Sixty children arrived here from
Brooklyn, n. y, Friday. Had there
been six hundred they would have beer
cheerfully welcomed.
About every man in town is candi-
date for representative.
Mrs. William E. Bates has mann
moth Gala lilly that is IA inches arounC
the main stalk, with leaves 10 inches ii
length and 10 inches broad.
Fred Dumas skips around on his new
bicycle very nicely.
The second nine of this place chal
lenged the second nine of East Warner
to play game of ball here the 18th, ant
came off victorious by score of to O..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
HYDE PARR
Dry and dusty
Good corn weather

Dry and dusty
Good corn weather.
County Fair Sept. 24th and 18th.
The skating rink is to have a new
hard wood floor.
Large numbers from this place ''took
in the camp-meetiHg.
The Democracy have hung out a
Cleveland & Hendricks flag.
Mrs. Jabez Bailey (Fannie Spicer)
and child, of Bozrahville, Conn, ar
rived in town Monday.
Elder A. S. Williams of Bristol,
will preach at the Hooper school-house
next Sunday at 1870 a. m.
The Catholic church which received
''semi" coat of paint last year, has
been finished up the past week.
j. A. Shedd of Burlington A. p
Wheelock and wife of Boston; anC
Pate Woodwork Of Enosburgh, are
in town.
Tow!e, the stage driver, comes ou
with stage painted up in good style
The words ~. 5. MALI adOrns eithe
side.
The wife of Ellery Jones, who la:
been sick with consumption a lonI
time, died Tuesday. The funeral tool
place Wednesday.
Col. II. G.. Benton, formerly of thi
town, now of Minneapolis is yisitin!
at St. Adams. We presume he viii
visit Lamoille County ere long.
Rev. Chas. Parkhurst, of Law
renee, Mass, a former pastor, was il
town the first of the week, calling
upon old friends and acquaintance.
III. B. Chittenden and wife formerl
connected with the Academy at thi
place, were in town Monday. MI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
The Camp Meeting.

The annual camp meeting, held by
the Methodists of the St. Adams dis
trict, was opened on Wednesday eve
ming, August 18th, on their grounds
near Morrisville, and no preceding en-
campment has begun under more IA
vorable circumstances. Just before
the series of Meetings last year the
grounds were graded and much i'm
provement made in the seating ar.
rangement. With those improve.
ments and the many that have beer
made this season, the grounds and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21

ford Cornet Band and Cambridge Drum
Corps, accompanied the excursion, ana
enlivened the party with music.
The Republican voters of the town VIII
hold a caucus a, the Town Hall, on we'd
nesday evening. Aug. %, for the purpose
of nominating person to serve as Repre-
sentative for the town of Cambridge, Let
there be full attendance.
Miss Emma Chayer and sister Of n. H..
are home on a visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
Probate court-LamoiIIe District.

The following business was trans,
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending August
10th, 1884:
Aug. In, E. Edwards estate, Nor
ristown; administrator presents his ac'
count tor pr set settlement he3T1g set dt tol
Stowe; settlement continued to Septem.
Der S, 1855.
Aug. IN. w. Davis estate, Morris
town; administrator asks for license tC
sell real estate; hearing set for Septem-
Der 6, 1884.
Aug. 16.-R. J. Jones' estate, Hyde
Park; commissioners make report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
NORTH GAM BRIDGE.

There will be tent meetings in this
place, commencing Wednesday, August
81, and continuing over the following
Sabbath, and longer ifthe cause demands
it. Elders Peabody, Hurlbut, Eland,
Rockwell and Bushnell are cordially i'll
yitcd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
ELM ORE,

b. +. Morse wishes to extend thanks
to his many neighbors for finishing up
his haying and thereby rendering him
great assistance in his late aflliction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
ID IE d.

ROOT-In Rochester, August u, David Root,
aged 81 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
MARRIED.

ELL-STANHOPE-At Richford, July %,
1884, by Rev. IL. w. Worthen, a. II. Angel,
and Jennie Stanhope, both of Attleboro, Mass
BLAlR-MC 1RE-ln the Union church at
Fletcher, August II by Rev. George S. Guern-
sey, Noel b. Blair, of Fletcher, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Foote Mcintyre, of st. Adams,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
B OR n.

LAMB-In Fletcher, August s, a daugeter to Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Lamb.
BARBOO-In Fletcher, August s, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Barboo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
SALIC YLICA,

The only radical internal remedy. Never
known to fail in a single case acute or chronic.
1t expels the poisonous Uric Acid from the
blood, which is the prime cause OF rheumatism,
Govt and Neuralgia.-As blood purifier it has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21

Dark and bright shorts 15c per Id. B. L. Navy
ID, Higgins salt 56-lb. sacks 63c, Liverpool sa
ment Java coffee SOC per Id, best Rio coffee 20
1-2c per Id. No. cedar posts &c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-21
J: ! i. n. GRAY

No. l yellow corn meal $1.35 per 100 poun
each $1.4O per 100 pounds, st. Louis sacke
sacked white fine middlings S1.35 per 100 p
bushel. No. l oats So cents per bushel. hone
cards zoe per lb, 10 pounds graduated sug
pound,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28
TEN PERANCE.

THERE is solid ground for the princi-
pie in the hearts Of the American people,
who each year become more than ever
convinced that the evil Of drunkenness
is great enemy to all that is good, and
needs the combined opposition of all
the we'll wishsrs of the race to suppress
it. Much effort has been put forth in
this direction, with but little success,
and yet great progress has been made in
public opinion.
In this direction work should be put
forth to convince, impress and arouse
the people as to the actual danger, and
enormous evil growing out of intemper.
ance. When the matter is properly
viewed the people will naturally arrange
themselves in practical resistance to the
great curse.
The great mistake of many temper
ance friends is in regarding the essen
tial thing to do, is to legislate and se-
cure The law Of prohibition.
The zeal manifested in this quarter
arises from the belief that prohibition
on the statute books is cure for all the
evils of the liquor traffic. But this is
not proven inasmuch as where tried the
law has not wrought so much good, has
created division among friends of the
cause of temperance, and has awakened
much prejudice.
I The present law in different states If
faithfully enforced would Greatly lessen
intemperance. Why is it not enforced?
Because Of difficulties attending enforce
ment and the indisposition of people to
enforce the law.
If present acts cannot be enforced
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

successfully. how can prohibition be en-
forced? Certainly it coDnot be until
the people are convinced of its wisdom
and justice. and are in full sympathy
with its requirements. Therefore the
work of the hour is not to labor for the
passage of prohibitory law, but to work
wisely and surely, to create rational
sympathy for temperance, and enforce
ment of present law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S. 1884.
THE TWO PARTIES.

ONE reason presented by Democracy
for votes 10 the fast approaching con-
test is that both parties are SO near alike
that it is of little importance which one
you vote for, and it is but fair to have a
change. This claim Is false, and could
only be made by cunning hypOcrites,
who desire the worst to appear as good
as the best.
II there was ever radical difference
between light and darkness, truth and
error, freedom and slavery, then there
is now SO great difference between the
two parties, as that the one is the ex-
treme of the other.
Democracy has shaped itself by the
worst measures. and men that ever
worked to ruin the United States. Its
support has come from prejudice. hate,
Injustice and wrong. Frankness, sincer-
ity, devotion TO right mover formed a
part Of this organic AtiOn. 1t has aided
oppression, violence, fraud and wrong,
because these are its reliance.
Under Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan, through the war
for the Union, and since, the Democratic
party has made a record that is the
most dishOnOrabIe made by any party
under the flag.
Its instincts and passion has been SIM
liar to that of the Turk, to cling to and
support the old, oppressive, inhuman
things of the past. 1t has fought free
dom at every step, opposed human rights
with savage violence, and resOrted to
lawlessness of every kind. 1t believes
in terrorism, in destroying the ballot,
in reputation, in dishOnOring every OBJ
legation and promise. 1t naturally takes
the wrong side and opposes what human
instincts, and progress demand as prop
or. 1t has disappointed its friends wreak-
ed vengence on the public, and betrayed
every trust from the Presidency down.
1t has used power to humiliate correct
principles, cruelty the best in man, and
administer to self, greed and corruption.
Many Democrats are honest, patriotic
and Just, but the party employs the
most disreputajle means to accomplish
the basest purposes. Many Democrats
have been driven from the party because
of its depraved, blind and inhuman in
stincts. ~
1t seeks power to abuse it. to abuse the
people, to work disaster to the country,
to stay as much as possible the march
of liberty, humanity and progress.
twill not change, the history, instinct.
leaders and tendencies are all upon the
side of wrong doing. 1t is dangerous,
corrupt aud trsacherous power, that the
people are afraid to trust.
The Republican party is the great OPP
poser of Democracy. What Democracy
is, Republicanism is not. Look at the
history, work, teachings, principles and
results of the Republican party, and un-
derstand that it is for Justice, equality,
freedom and progress, for temperance,
order, good government, morality. relig-
ion, for every thing that is good, and Op-
posed to everything that is wrong.
Do not be deceived, there Is a differ
eRce between the two parties, as much as
ever before, and when the time comes
vote for the best party, truest principles
and safest men.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

IN Free trade England, women and
girls work for small sum around the
pits. In America not one woman or
girl is employed about coal mines. Dem
ocrats want to degrade women through
free trade. Republicans want protec-
ton enough to enable man to keep his
wife and daughter out of the mines.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

GREAT numbers of Mormons from Rus
STA who are good agriculturists settled
In Dakota, have determined after fair
trial, to leave the territory in body.
This won't help Dakota, but Kansas.
where where the MormOnites go.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

JOAQUIN MILLER thinks Mormons are
honest in their ignorance and following,
that their leaders are cranks, and the
way to settle the question is thorough
education. Put school house on every
hill in Utah.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

The Empress of Prussia has presented
golden crosses to 1927 domestic
servants for having remained forty
years in one family. In this country
many servants could be in forty families
in one year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

In January the United States debt had
nearly twelve millions knocked from it
by q Republican administration. In
this fact Democrats see good argu-
ment for the Republican party to 60.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

NhIINbANhEhs anu uio WIN
for Butler. So is Ben.
NEW YORK has one church for every
5000 people, and that isn't flied.
FOURTEEN cattle thieves hung in Ne
braska, and GO warned to leave or die.
They leave.
FROM one to two millions given to re-
lief Of food sufferers. Should have
been twice as much.
The G. A. r. were the most practical
in measures of relief for food sufferers.
The bsys have experience.
WHERE are those who prophisied an
open, mild winter? Have they persisted
with the cold or drowned?
KING HUMBERT, of Italy. still lives,
although an effort was made to wreck a
train on which the King journsyed.
THE investigation of southern mas
sacres shows unquestionably that in
timidatiOn and murder are used freely
to aid d. mOcraey.
BRITISH soldiers will surprise Ell
Madhi and his legions with their death
dealing breech leaders. England will
push things until Egypt is quiet.
If the food has helped any one, it is
Bob Lincoln, who has shown himself
truly great in the quick relief sO.wisely
administered to the food sufferers.
ARTHUR won't get there again, Logan
has no chance, Blaine will be left, Shsr-
mon won't win, but EdmuRds and Lin
coin are OmOng the elect, according to
signs.
CROWNED heads are expecting to be
blown into eternity any moment. This
crown business must end, 80 must rings
monOpolles and corporations that stran-
gle and kill the people.
REPUBLICANS will nominate the best
man, will represent principle and coun-
try above all other considerations, and
the people will do as they have done
stand by that which stands by them.
Two brutes near Wanamie, Pa, had
bucking match, and crashed their heads
together j27 rounds. This brutal per-
Torrance was witnessed by several base
characters enjoying and betting on the
result. Where is law?
In fourteen northern and in all the
southern states illiteracy holds the bal
aRce of power. Districts and states
where illiteracy were in the ma
jority furnished in 1880, Representatives,
292, out of 1926; Senators, 60 out of rs.
The Uant of america is education.
YIN tue tdIlh qutstlOn, tuo ilepuoiCoa
party is one so far as the issue is con-
cerned. There will be no break, no fac
ton. The Democrats are pulling each
others ears, and striking each other
from the shoulder. The two leading
factions of Payne. Randall, &C., and
Carlisle. Morrison, &C., thoroughly hate
each other already. The party can't
hide. 1t won't have clear issue, and
evils numerous are multiplying.
EVERY day increases the immense pile
of idle money, interest is ut the lowest
and still sinking. The reaction will
come. Capital is not lazy and hates ex-
pense, and since the people are assured
that the Democrats will not be able to
materially disturb the tariff this winter
there is the strongest of faith in an act
i've spring trade. In fact business men
confidently look for and are arranging
for large spring trade. Coal and iron
are looking up. There Will be- a railroad
boom and good times generally.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

THERE is more hOpefulness for thu
general business of the country. 1t il
pretty certain things will not be worse
and may improve.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

DEMOCRATS see Pennsylvania is not q
debatabls state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

GREENBACKERs and cranks are wild
for Butler. So is Ben.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

NEW YORK has one church for every
5000 people, and that isn't flied.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

FOURTEEN cattle thieves hung in Ne
braska, and GO warned to leave or die.
They leave.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

FROM one TO two millions given to re
lief of food sufferers. Should have
been twice as much.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

aum Srdumen gei6affen; man 1l1uB
linn flar unb bon in bas 9luge feben
unb gaiemanb bertrduen als 1t1 felblt.
= @ute Na9t Serr bon Werbenfels.
sic tuanofe ii1 I'M unb f9ritt na9
Der aajiitentreppe, lit Der tie glel6
baraaf berf6man0. paul blldte lbr
befrembet unb beffir5t mad. S8as ioll,
te bas beiBen? @alten oieie Worte ibng
5eiit 6arfnloier S9er5 bate bleie berbe
3uriidmeifuns fi@er ni6t berausgeIor=
BERT ober ber6ient. 90 md6tig Die In=
siebungsfraft aud mar, ipel9e Die i9Oz
ne Sssrau auf i'm ausiibte, IN bteiellt
Mugenblid fiiblte er fi6 bod big in bag
ennerfe binein erfdltet; es legte f6
tDie eit @eiffrpif auf feline jugenDli1e
iparme @npfinOuug.
ginc rdtbfelbafte Srau! iagte er
haIblaut. gDilI iie bieneidt erfalten
un6 abI1oBen, unl mid bon ibrer SPUR
absuIdreden? SIS mar entf6ieoen Mbs
fidt, baB fie iebem GeIprd9 iiber ibre
0einlatb uu6 ibr 9ieiie3iel austpi1,
llnb benno0, bieier feltiame 8lid, Der
unaweifelbaft elm tieferes Snterel1e
flln0siebt! Sreilid, ib babe babel eiil
@efdbl, als iei i9 es gar niGt, ben tie
arfie6t, als iu9e bieler Slid etwas gall5
9ln6eres, bas ipeit binter mir ltegt.
@lei1biel - mag iie fi6 nod 10 febr
in &atbIel uno @ebeilnriB biiQen, i6
iperbe es erfabren, tpObin fie lit5 men=
beti
gr erbob ii9 nit elmer ral6en geipcz
uno perlieb slei6falls bas geroed.
(Gortlesuay folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
The Housewife,

eir einbeimii6es Sournal fit ben amez
rlfanif6en 0ausbalt, tpirb auf elm Sabr
frei an iebe Dame perian6t, Bic auf eilt=
nal bic Namen lnb 9lbreifen BON 10
perbeiratbetenD Damen ober9ausbdlterin=
men nebit "a Gents in 2 Gent Stamps
fir gorto eini9idt. Gs 1T 6as bette
5anlilienblatt in ben Ser. Staaten,
llnb biele 9fferte ipirb nur gema9t. I'm
giamen 3u erbalten. an tuelbe mir Yros
benumnlern fenben f0gnen, oenn mir
lpilIem, bab jebe Dame, bic THE
HOUSEWIFE fiebt, barauf abonnirt.
9reis 81 bas Sar. Man fen6e beute,
lin Die nd6ife Summer gu erbatten.
N0reife:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
1,2,tuip1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
Ii IN 4 II q.

Wteinen &unben unb Dem publifum
inn Magemeinen biermit 5ur gfa6ribt,
baB i'd meine Office unb Werf=
ifdtte na9 Sfts@ommerce=S StraBe ienz
feits bes giienbabngeleifes berlegt babe.
5elepbon. 8. g. S0ttler.
49, ,t1W ip1m