davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

Judge G.. 3. Crumpler of Southampton,
and Judge r. C. Schell, of Dinwiddie
both Coalition judges, died last week.
Fred Warde has been engaged by Messrs.
| Brooks & Dickerson, of New Y ork, to ap-
| pear on Edwin Booths loft nights'' dur
| ing the remainder of the season.
Contractor Shepherd has thrown up the
| contract for the capitol building at
! Charleston, W. Va. The building so far is
we'll done, and now only the roof remains
| to be put on.
Laura Johnson, a Milwaukee girl, be-
| came so indignant on reading letter
! from her betrothed, in which he expressed
| the desire to break off their engagement,
| that she tried to snatch the engagement
ring from her finger, but it was so firmly
fixed that she could not remove it. Seeing
a Ratchet near by, she then deliberately
chopped the finger off and sent it. with
the ring attached, to the faithless lover.
Butler Malone, son OF the Senator, has
invented an easy way of answering ques-
tloEs. To each inquirer after the health
of Gen. Malone he turns the open lapel
of his coat, to which is pinned slip of
white paper with the words "Better,
thanks"
Maj. Peyton G. Hale, of the senatorial
big four. who has been suffering from
paralysis, is considerably improved, and is
now able to get about on crutcheS.
The county court last week refused to
grant liquor license to Oliver Beirne, of
the Old Sweet Springs, though the appli-
cation was endorsed by two-thirds of the
people of the district in Monroe county,
w. Va, in which the Springs are located.
Janauschek's pet dog, which she had
had for seventeen years, died at St. Louis
last week. She had its skin stuffed for
preservation.
Prince Leopold, the youngest son of
Queen Victoria, and ON incurable epiep-
tic, died in a fit at Cannes, France, Satur-
day.
George Smith. of Indiana county. Pa,
put SIS, 900 in bills in wooden chest in
bis cellar. He would not trust his money
to the banks. When he brought the chest
to light a few days ago to count over his
treasure, he found that the rats had bur-
rowed through and through the chest I'M
til only small fraction of the original
package of bills was in negotiable con-
dition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
MARRIED BY TELEPHoNE.-Quite

MARRIED BY TELEPHoNE.-Quite a
novel wedding took place in Weatherford,
Texas, last night. Mr.. ]. M. Hudson and
Mrs. Leave, of Dallas, came to be married
and, owing to the fact that the clerk was
dead and his successor had not been ap-
pointed, they could not get any license.
They telephoned to the clerk of Palo Pinto
county and had him sue them license !;
but still they were in dilemma. They
could not get it from there under twenty
four hours, so they reused up Judge Taylor
and were married by telephone, each hold
ing a telephone to their ear until the
solemn words imam and wife, were pro-
nouaced .-GdlueSto NeoUs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
.-~~~~~~

A Lynchburg correspondent of the
Norfolk Ledger says it is intimated that
Col. G. B. Christian, of Amherst, will be a
candidate for the nomination for congress
in the 10th district. There are besides, a
number of prominent gentlemen in the
new district as it is now formed, including
Hon. j. r. Tucker and W. A. Anderson,
of Rockbridge; Sam1. T. Coleman, of
Cumberland Robert Whitehead, of Am
herst Thos. S. Bocock, of Appomattox !;
James Bumgardner, Jr., and James
Fl. Skinner. of Augusta /; Robert
l.. Parrish, of Allegheny L. H. Ste
phenson, of Highland; A. A. Gray, of
Fluvanna all of whom are mentioned for
the position of representative from the
new district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
In the midst of the terrible tornados ar

In the midst of the terrible tornados and
foundations of 1884, up to this time Vir-
ginia has stood calm aud serene. No val
leys filled with water, no settlement swept
of life by tornados. 1t ought to be great
advertisement for the old State. Land at
one dollar an acre can hardly be called
cheapi if before harvesting the second crop,
the settlers wife and children are carried
into the air by cyclone. Nor is land
valuable at any price where foods carry
off crops, stock and houses. 1t is only
when one reads OF the awful cslamities at
the West by wind and food, that he knows
how really valuable old Virginia is as a
home. If the people of Virginia, especial
ly of the Valley, can have the patience to
wait here five years, they then may look
abroad over the whole country and see no
place with greater advantages for them
selves and their children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

Mr.. Tucker says he will oppose the
(Blair) educational bill upon constitutions
al grounds. The condition of the bust.
, ness of the House, however, will hardly
allow that bill to be reached at this ses-
s share Of the appropriation the first year
would be nearly five hundred thousand
dollars Washington letter in Alexandria
Gazette.
We trust this is not true. Mr.. Tucker's
constitutional views as long as they are
aired harmlessly, are all very we'll, but if
they are to cost Virginia $500,00 a year
their author would be most expensive
public servant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

The press generally seem to agree that
the root of the difficulty from which the
Cincinnati riot grew is the unWillingness
of the most desirable class in communi-
ty to respond to the calls of public duty,
an aversion particularly existing towards
jury duty. While this is true, and while 1t
should be remedied, it will be found that
the remedy can be greatly facilitated by a
quickening OF the mode of procedure in
the courts. In large cities where proMi-
nent business man has a'number of clerks
it does not incommode him SO much to be
put upon jury, as in small town where
the working force of business house is
busy from the head down to the porter. 1t
is unquestionable that there is good deal
of vexatious and trivial as we'll as inter-
ested delay in transacting the business of
our courts, the cure of which would rem
der it much easier to get good jurors. A
mechanic, merchant, or any other man
who is actually engaged in earning liv-
ing, can i'll afford to bs called into court
day after day and made to dance attend
ance ON the convenience or press of bust
ness of counsel, the dilatory attendance of
witnesses, and all the other difficulties
that beset and retard criminal and civil
cases. After a desirable town juror has
two or three of these experiences, he
straightway joins fire company, or mill
tary company, and content to pay alb
sentee fines, leaves the jury business to
persons of more leisure, if less ability. to
attend to that public duty. If there were
any way in which the bench and bar of
courts could force the business before
them with celebrity and more punctuallty,
it is very likely that more desirable jury
men could be obtained.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT.-There was

AN ADV ANCE IN WHEAT.-IHeI6 Was
some excitement on Change yesterday
over decided reaction in wheat. There
was bull boom in Chicago and the
blackboard showed an advance of two
cents in all of the speculative futures.
The market here did not show re-
sponsive movement in comparison with
this, but spot wheat closed strong at 994,
and May at 10O4. June wheat advanced
from half to three-quarter between the
morning and afternoon call. During the
day on the floor of the Exchange several
hundred thousand bushels of grain chang
hands.-Baltin,ore Sun yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1884
WHERE THE FIELD FOB THE
DEMOCRACY Is.

If the tariff-reform Democrats shall
cease their impracticable crusade, the
Chicago convention adopt the OAio and
Virginia platform. and nominate man
with whom the industrial and producing
interests of the country feel safe, victory
for that party in November is yet within its
reach. In the Hancock and English de-
feat in 1880, the Democracy carried the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

Virginia now has the same number of
Congressman she had in 1890, when there
were only IS members of the House.
Hon. Jefferson Davis will be rs years of
age in June.
E. A. Singers, the Express Agent at
Luray, fell under the cars there Saturday
night and had both feet cut off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE-Pur-
- suant to decree OF the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County, rendered on the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1888, i'll the cause of Byers 4 Eakle VS.. Fry,
will sell at pubic auction, in front of the Court
House, in Staunton, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, 1884,
house and lot in the City of
Stanton, on Sears Hill, fronting 4 ISAICl
50 feet on the street leading from Ea lTHfse-l
the Middlebrook road to the Green ss afsSS IN
Vile road and running back depth 8sziIeEsi-zs
of l40 feet to the middle of IS feet alley. The I'M
the size and location of the lot make it a very
desirable residence.
TERMS.-Ten per cent in cash. fifteen per cent
in four months and the residue on a credit of one
and two years from day of sale, the purchaser Civ
ing bond for the deferred instalments, bearing In
terest. with approved personal security, waving
the homestead exemption, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK,
1eb l5-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

An oyster-openlng match, in which the
fastest time on record was made, took
place in Philadelphia Saturday night
Geo. A. Beach, of Philadelphia, was
matched against William Lowney, of
Providence, 4. l. Lowney won the stakes,
| opening his 100 oysters by the time Beach
| reached bis 93d. The time was three min
| utes three seconds.
DR.. Thomas Pollard, Commissioner
of Agriculture, of Virginia, died in Flo
rida few days ago; WHITTIER he had gone
for health.
Mrs. Hannah Simon, of Ne wark,
waltzed ten minutes at the celebration of
her ninety seventh birthday.
Edmund Yates, the editor of the London
World, has been sentenced to four months
in prison for publishing a libel furnished
by Lady Stradisbroke the salaried ''Socie-
ty" contributor of che paper.
Henry Gilmer has been nominated for
Mayer of Lewisburg, W. Va. John W.
Arbuckle the excellent incumbent of the
office declined another term.
A Western woman applied to doctor
for prescription for her husbands rheu-
matism. Get that prepared" said the
medical man, land rub it we'll into your
husbands back. If it does him any good
let me know, l We got touch of rheuma-
tism myself"
John A. Walker, plumber, has been
fined $3.50 in New Y ork for putting defec-
tive sewer pipes in building.
The death of Mrs. Shank near Harrison
burg by blood poisoning, resulting from
inhalation of coal gas from stove with a
damper on, was followed last week by the
death of her two daughters, Abby and
Matte, from the same cause. The hus-
band and son are still very i'll from it.
A very decided earthquake shock, the
first ever felt on that peninsular, visited
Accomac county Saturday week at s
O'Clock P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11
THE RICHMOND MEDICAL
COLLEGE,.

Perhaps, the best advertisement that
this excellent college has received was the
game and victorious fight its Board of
Visitors made in 1882 against the attempt
of the Malone Governor and legislature
to capture it. However that may be. it is
fact that since then the college has shown
a new life that is exceedingly gratifying
to Virginians. We read the proceedings
at its closing exercises every year with
more interest than ever and particularly
was this so in reading the exercises of
last week. There were thirty-two gradu-
ates, one of them from Stanton, DIR. Otto
F. Richter. Some of the graduates were
gray haired men who had left the college
at the beginning of the civil war and come
back now to their alma mater to get her
endorsement. Another popularity dis
tinguishing last weeks exercises was the
fact that they closed the most prosperous
session that venerable institution ever
had -even in the days when Brown
Sequard, the now famous Partisan physi-
clan, Socrates Maupin, John Bell Gibson,
and other noted men were there. 1t now
has one of the most accomplished Facul-
ties within the walls of any medical college
North or South, and is the place where q
man expecting to practice medicine in
Virginia, especially, should be educated,
for in its infrmary he sees in large num-
bers the diseases which most abound in
this climate. The special course of prac-
teal medicine there commenced on Wed:
nesday. April I'd, and will end July 18th.
The terms are only S25 for the course. The
anatomical material is abundant and the
clinic facilities are such as are only found
in large cities. Letters should be address
ed to DR.. Jno. N. Upshur, at 2O6 e. Grace
street, Richmond, who will give all desired
information.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

Mrs. Hannah Simon, of Ne wark,
waltzed ten minutes at the celebration of
her ninety-seyenth birthday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-11

Edmund Yates, the editor of the London
World, has been sentenced to four months
in prison for publishing libel furnished
by Lady Stradisbroke the salaried ''Socie-
ty' contributor Of che paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12

beeren merben mir tpobl ni6t su re9=
nen brauGen, aber es tpirb bennDD ets
ne tribfelige Mabl5eit tperoen.
9ie bei6en 8orausieBungen eripieten
5iA als ri9tig. Ser 9ausbotmellter
erfdien auf's Neue, lautlos, felerll9
un6 ernft nit einem Diener, Der oas
sriihifiif ferpirte, unb lautlos, feierli9
unb ernit ging Der Nct boriiber. Yaul
aB bDrsiigIi6, laugpeilte fi6 entiebli6
unb bere@nete babel, tuie ptel Stunoen
uno Minnten bieie Wo6e entbielt, Die
ct onffanbsbalber bier aubrinsen n1uBte.
Die nd1lfen Stunben berginaea NIT
Der Orienfirung it 6em neuerl Nufentz
bait. Baul bur9pan0erte bic ldmnts
iiden &dume bes G6loiles, behell ge=
fid1tiaunq 6er 1ausbDfmeifter supors
fonmen6 anbDt, aber es tpurbe Deiit
iunqen Manne nit ieber Wfinute ults
beimlidb in Der Oebe uno Giniamfelt
alI bieIer Simmer unb Sdle nno BET
6ieIem 6iibrer, Der jeoe Sbilr otllete,
iebe ssrage beatltportete, aber ni1t Elm
Morf lnebr iprad, als unbsoingt n0tblg
mar.
Da tuaren gan3e &eiben bon Send
d)eru, 6eren giitri6tung, freng tlll
6tile bes G1loHes gebalten, ebenlo
pieI gra6t tDie fiinitlerif6en 8el1mad
perrietb. Sic fd)ienen nur Der ges
tuobuer au barren, aber iie mnroen
nidt beiuobnt, unb man merfte cs ibs
neii an, oaB fie monatelang gar nldt
betreten .puroen.
Da gab es einen Dorsiiglid ansge=
itatteten Marifaa nit ebel pferoen uilo
elm babies Dubenb Steitfnebte. 0eren
Mufaabe bdrin belfanb, Sic eblen Sble=
re, tpel9e ME benubt Dirben, ipa3ieren
gu fiibren.
(GortiesIhy fcigt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
Sin furiofer groseB itebt be

= Sin furiofer Bro3eB itebt Der
6amburgpr u@eform" in Musibt; bod
1T Ser @egenftano oeifelben feline Bis
lnard=geleibigung ober elm dbnll9es
8erbre6en, foabern ein barmloier &0i.
feliprung, ben bic n&eform" fiir5li6
brat1te. sSn feinen eiil5elnei1 Selbern
trdgt berielbe Die 8u6ftaben, tpel9e CUR
3uiamnenItellung ber MDrte u9unoert
Waarf Belobnung1 erfDrberli6 iinb, llno
uttter Der 3ei6nung iieben Die Worte:
vOunbert Wtart 8elobnung befomint
Sober, Der biefen &6feliprung ri9tig gu
l6ien berlnag." Da befanntlid aber
gum Mib fiets 3uei geb0ren. ndmlib
giner, Der i'm ma6t, unb giner, Der
ibn perifebt, unb ba es ferner Diele
Geute gib, Die einen Wib mibberlfeben,
10 fainen balb 6unberte bon Meniben
in bic Mebafiiot ber r&eform", lint bic
6urbert Marf 8elobnung, tpel6e fie ia
bereits bur9 bic ri6tige 26iung pbers
ausbefontmen1 batten, aud nod in
Baar su berlangelt. Selbfberfdnolib
ipurbe ben 2euten Der S9er5 auseinanz
bergeiebt, mas oft f6tuer uno nod otter
gar tti9t gelang, unb baber uiel b6ies
Slut CAB. @iele erfldrten, bic Ste
form" auf glus3ablnng Der bunbert
Marf perflagetl 3lt molten, nn0 that
fd1tidb bat f9o1 cine Jrau eiilen
Gedtsanpalt NIT Der ginleitung elmer
fol6en Rlage beauftrast. Die @ers
I IN { .f.fT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
. sSn gBieu berldmaub cieier Sage

cx,, gr;er tprgHmouA hipfpr Snnp
a xJ,sss ,ishv;osr gpn,rof;os4 Nure
s,. 0g;{ihs;Innaen nes
mmass ssfay, Ssr Worso s;e, aeroSe
Muaus uEids ,4sa Osa My; G;ms @ aItl;fSe S1Ia
81 .psasls y, Nohe s ;h,' nsrFoIot %
sssgaas * ar puHs !" @ Satte y NJ,
g alss u ~. w ~, - ,S Sa,.. Son,, !. ,,or nor
s'as,.s 5ur,gsysn sagr 9eSr eo oos pu ,,nSsr G
8 ys'i,pus'osA i NV ,,sar sg Sss 0s acnrosrs s
laao 'a tessst u. uas'" sss satsrI;5sm I psso o,,
INV ust sSs Ssag,, ,,S S' ;;sen osh,,SSs,,
lss. a 'elsps' gs NV Umgs ,,s, srvG grSo~
gs.nsug. gasu s sO,I ohasabra ap a sis paa mum
;ss ,'J tx %DysSr asSrost botte @ ~ ers
w ys'au' 4. a's0 @sgts a. !s St,As ne;tsr % f
agl's NIL 9 o'e ,, @s,y,ys @aS,.Sass ;' as ~ 0ror M
osn. aossg 3us. ~, sUagigp isnl o,, Y. unn g =;
gsils ~ n ugl uuaa lsasl t UtaH sast;asr ap a. =.
nslM Laa'.as efgt.l. Up g.l.,y,a s
gewspa sslasos't t au oaSrot ~. mapSsu
An9sa an e.'iuM III gsuaa a,e;..,, DDsur ,sr,,,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
/, exo,,tes Wfartiu,

Gu einem feinen 4naug geb0rt bel Dame,i,
Serren unb ain6ern aud feineS, eleganteS
S6ubseua. DaiIelbe bient sar gerbolftdnbi>
aune Ser Soilette unb baber follte bel anfd)af>
funa beiIelben bielelbe 4einlidfeit ohlualter,
iuie bci @eifeluna eineS neuen aleibungS SifiideS.
Sames Wartin, Commensurate, ilebcn Nette's
apotbefe, fat abfplut MIR CUTE @aaren in fei.
mem Store. Maes 1T neu, MODERN unb 6oheIe>
CANT. gScr bei @fartin faift. uirb in ieber
Sinifd5t sufrieben icin, benn gllIss, mas ct on
S@aben, Stiefeln, @tiefeletten &c. an Sanb
bat, lit gut uab oauerbaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
Sic omerifauifdleu 9efet haber

Sic amerifanii1en Sefet baben
udbren6 Der fur5en 3eit ibrer @infiibz
rung in Deutl1lanb bereits cine 9roBe,
1fets iDadlen6e 3abl bon &erebrerr ge=
fuuben. Sic 8ortbeile, tpel9e biefe
Sfen bietei1, tpiir6en aber nod tueiertz
lid rnebr CUR @eltung fOmmen, tpenn
bic fiir Sic an,erifauiI9en Sfen ellt5ig
ridtige Roblenart CUR Nnmen6ung ges
bra9t tpirbe. Sn Mmerifa, Der Qeis
matb biefer Sfen, Dertuenbet man fiir
bie3imnlerbei3mng b0r5ugsmeiie Mntbra=
citfoble. Siefe enibdlt Bel einem boben
Goblenftoffgebalt (90p@t. ua6 barliber)
nur menige &oblentpalleritDff nell
de BET anbern &oblen Bic iibeln Gerii1e
berbreiten). Die 9tntbracintfoble lit
apar f6merer etlt3iinbbar als Die gas
baltige Roble, perbrennt aber, ein Wtal
entaiinbet, bei @nttpidelung elmer intenz
fipen 0ibe langiam; babel bilbet fi6 Der
in groBeu Gtdbten 10 iiberaus lditige
fdtparae @uB gar ni9t. glu9 rutfbt
bie RDble in Dem Sfenf9adte Der anlez
rifanif6en Sfen lei9t nod, neil fie
1lid5t unt.r 8ilbung BON gofes, aufbldbt
un6 sufammeubadt. Sn6e6en gibt es in
9eufldlano bie tpirfli6e @ntbraeitfoble
nur in einern eirt3igen &oblentuerf.
Dies 1T bas am iiieiiten mad yfor6en
gelegene acknowledgement ber Stabt
Ssmabriif am Yinsberge. Dort foiten
lie iebt per 10000 &ilogramm GOO
geatler), auf bem 8abnbofe pinsberg
berIa6en, Salonfoblen 100 SO. ytr.
1874 M. unb gfo. 2 81 81. (6ranffttrs
ter epurnal,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
Nreisermtafi8mng In Der lleberfabrs
ftun 8refltem ttntt) can llntuntu.

Ser llatersei9nete 1T ernddtist Yaffase.
billetS far Danipfer bon 8reinen nad Meh
gorf uno bon bort pet @iienbabn mad San Mn.
tonic su Dem @reiie bon $40 fit erpad)5en'
gerlonen ausanifellen. ainber untcr II 5abrct
sablen bic 9dlfte.
Die gan3e @cile bon grenen mad Gan Gn.
nio fann in 1e Gaeen sariidselegt tperben.
Gerner f0nnen giienbalnbilletS bon irsenf
einenl Srte in 9eutfdlanb mad Breii,en sm be.
oeutenO erniebristcn @reiien bel beinlclben se'
fidJert perben.
es 8iIete fur crlte uno aiueitc sfaiite-fo.
tpie fir Sin- unb @iidfabrt 5uian,men-au er'
mabistea Yreiien.
@dbereS 5u erfrasen bel
6. @riefenbed,
aeent Der slorOorutiden elobO 9ampfl9ifflinie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
Da{biell & @rapes,
SO. 10. Oseincs 8uilbim,

40. lUf 2tplHe5 OuuptltYS
perfaufen nad5folsenbes @runbeiscntbum:
10 aots in 8God Is, ls, 20, %. "a nno Al /,
spi1den Sadberrb- unb Wtesauititrabe.
IL 2otS in 8fod 8, ,SiiDleite bon @oliabitrabe.
2ots an @oliabitrabe, sipiid)eu @ater. uno
@fata9orbaffrabc.
4 cots in glod u, ede euitte unb @'ota-
gorbaitrabe.
l 2ot in 8lod IS, Nusffrabe.
20 Cots in 8lod !, 8, 6 uno 10, Seisb' uno
Debinefrabe.
Is aots an @arfonifrebe, Suifden Sadberrb'
unb @ineitrabc, iiiblid bonn @ouoernentent.
Sepot.
50 Cots in 8Iod /, 2 unb 3, suboibiiion bes
Sriginalots 8, iiiblid) bonn Commencement
Depot.
50 Cots, @ubbibiiion Oss OrisinaaOts Z,
vineitrnbe.
Cots in 8lod 80, Sioa!go> uno Fccosfrabe.
Cots in 8lod s, San Sabas uno Reeos'
ilraBe.
Z Cots in 9lod 8, an Sadionfrabe.
Cots in 8lod IL, an 9ewiS, anb @ppreBs
frabe.
l2 2ots in 8lod 21, an @bersrecn. unb 2au,
, rellfrabe.
! 8 cots in 8Iod 10, on DallaSfrabe.
! Gin Saus uno Got an Solebabfrabe.
Gin Got, beifebenb aus Idern, Siio }lo'
resitrabe.
eots in 8Iod II, an Gbpreb. unO @abe>
ridltrabe.
eofs in @lod . unb 6, an srenton, unc
@faconfrabe.
10 2ots in 8lod II uuo 20, GamoenfraBc.
Got, @de Salabo. uno Gan 8ernanoo-
ffraBe.
Saus unb Got an Main slDenue.
Sine, unsefabr 800 Alder entbaltenoe, &and
am San @ntonioHue, $50 gder in Gultur unf
45o IN Stature.
Bir baben ferrer 9anb, gelegen am Sel
slntonio. ,lno @feSinaflub, eeoua, Salaeo uni
Nlartincs in 8erar County.
g8ir erantiniren &iiel uno f9riftlid)e ueber.
trasungen, nebmen 8erineiIun9en bon ganl
unb fdDtil6en Cots bOr, bernitteln oas Wfie'
then bon Sdulern unb anleiben bon @clo 81
mdBsen 8eoinsungen.
Geo. H. . SafbielL 8. g. Graves.
| 6ifentlidcr Notar. Sermeiier
| "a, ,tW6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
em Der Dclifateffenbaublmng amb Sstcr
fptrtbstbaft

No. 8 Sit 9ollltolls StraBe
(inb fiets gu baben;
@dniebruffe.
9riiffelwiirite.
gabia, Meunaugen.
6amburger Mal in Sauce.
S1ipei3er uno 2imburger Gdle.
Sora Mafreien, Gorellen.
@ta;inirte uno bolldnbii6e 9aringe,
Qln1abi, Sal5iar6eaen. -
MMiiide Sarbinen.
@ntfn61erte S9tpeinefiibe.
@erduderte 3unge.
Short &ibs, Wiener WilrI9en.
Grii9er Meerrettig.
@. Gretf6mer,
L. It3Wt Wtanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
ser gspftpfficc @rt,anae,

Sommers &ueblinger, @isen=
tbiimer, fiibrt bic belfen Meine, Gbants
pagner, Wbisfies, GiquDre, feines Bier,
einbeitniI6e unb importirte @igarren.
Sas 2ofal ift luftig unb gerdumig unb
8ilaroipieler finoeu mebrere Slide Der
beifen Gabriden bes Sanbes. G1,2,tlS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12

aufaefun6en. st 1T abgemasert, entz
frdffet, feline grtrenlitdten finb srfrOz
ren. Ser Nrst, in befer 8ebanolung
er ftebt, fiir9tet, 6aB Der Gnabe iein
2eben lang an BEN Golgen oieies tbo=
ri6ten @trei6es gu tragen baben tpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
lfeber t,tnbert 9lsenfd1ett

leber bunbert Menl6en in gladamas
Co., Oregon, ipurben 6ur6 ben groben
S9mersenifiaer, ct. Safobs Del Doa
allen Mrten Wmer3bafter Granfbeiten
befreit. 50 beri6tet Der Telegram "
portlanb, .Sreg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-12
$1,000 aeae,t $1.5O.

SD CAB $1,000 an an6ere 9octoren
aus, idreibt 0err S. %. Sbornton bon
@laiborr1, Meiff, 5amaritan Ners
pine aber allein fltrirte meinen Sobn
ban Grdmpfen." 9ies ift bet Sal nit
bun6ert Mnbern, f9nsll aber rabifal.