davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Blaine remained in Ohio, visit
ing various points I'm the booking Valley and
other sections until the eve of the election,
going thence to Detroit where he received
the returns. He was given a cordial reception
by the Detroiters On the morning of the
18th the Republican candidate left the Mchi-
gan metropolis for short tour through the
State. He was accompanied by Senators
Palmer and Conger, Judge Marston, and
several other prominent men. Stops
were made ut Plymouth, Stark, Howell, Fow-
leryille and Williamson, and Mr.. Blaine adj
dressed the assembled crowds. At Lansing
there was an immense gathering.
Gov. Cleveland left Albany for New
York in company with his private secretary,
Col. Lamont, and Maj. Banks. He was
warmly greeted by Democratic gather
ing at Poughkeepsie, where he had a
brief interview with ex-secretary of State
Hamilton Fish. At New York he was well
coined by n Democratic committee consisting
of ex-senator Barnum, Congressman Hewitt,
Senator German, ex-Mayor Grace Eugene
Kelly, and others. Gov. Cleveland refused n
public reception, and was driven
directly to his hotel, whore no
retired to his rooms. In the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
FOREIGN.

In the engagement between the Chi
nese and French at Keep, in Tenqnin, the
Celestials lost 1000 men. including three
Generals The French troops behaved gal
lantly. Their loss was slight.
In London, Lord Montague Paulet,
son of the Marquis of Winchester welded
Miss Ida Revere Foote, daughter of an Amer
lean raval captain. Queen Victoria pre-
sented them with a diamond bracelet and
gold breakfast service, and the Prince of
Wales sent diamond necklace and an In
dian shawl.
The vintage of France this year will
be the best since 1874. The wines are deli.
cate and full of bloom.
Tie commander of the German cor
vet Leipzig hoistcd the German flag I'm the
port of SECURE, on tho African coast, recent
ly, and placed the surrounding territory I'M
der German protection. The native chiefs
did not protest.
Paul Lacroix, a French novelist and
antiquary, has just died at Paris.
The authorities at Liverpool have re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

The National Conference of Chair
ties and Corrections held its eleventh session
at St Louis.
In q political quarrel at Paris, ILL.,,
Marshall Smith shot and wounded George
Collier and Bud Elliott, the latter mortally.
Smiths brother, Tom. held Elliott on his
back while Marshall shot him.
Wardell & Hinckley, machinery. Chi
cago, were closed out by the Sheriff. LA
biiities, $50 600: assets. $4,000. Zimmerman
| Bros, Wholesale cloak dealers, have also
been closed by tho sheriff; liabilities, $4,000;
assets $4,000.
S. S. Davis, private banker at Gin
cinnati, has failed for 500, 900, part OF which
was trust funds OF secret and benevolent So
cieties.
Sixty years ago Philip Lewis, of Pal
myra, Wis, then a lad Of IA, put pea In his
ear, thinking IL would come out through his
mouth, having seen a legerdemain perform
er do the trick. The pea remained inside,
but gave Lewis no trouble till recently, when
he felt pain and a roaring sound In his head.
A physician being called removed the pea
without trouble, finding 1t perfectly sound,
but encased with ear-wax.
There were numerous ARRAYS around
the polls in Cincinnati, on election day.
Some of the fights partook of the nature OF
pitched battles, scores of shots being fired
by the combatants. Two or three men were
killed and dozen or more wounded
by the flying bullets. The morning
after the election George Swami and James
Kelly, both coored, quarreled about politi-
cal matters. Kelly stabbed Swami and
Swami shot Kelly, and their wounds are con-
sidered fatal.
The bank, opera hall, and four stores
at Montelo, Wis, were destroyed by fire,
causing $4,000 loss, with one-half insurance.
At La Crosse, Wis, Frank A. Burton
was shot dead on Fourth street by river
man named Nathaniel Mitchell The assas-
sin fired seven times. the first shot proving
fatal. He was soon placed in jail, about
which thousands of citizens gathered and
demanded him. The doors we're forced and
the murderer lynched before midnight. Bur
ton was a leading business man, and Presi-
dent of the Blaine and Logan Club. He
leaves wife and three children.
John w. Harrison, of st. Louis, has
been appointed receiver of the Carbondale
Coal and Coke Company, which owns extern
sivo coal mines in Jackson County, Illinois,
and operates ninety miles of railroad. In
Guiding capital stock the liabilities of the
concern are SS5l0
The woolen-mills of Cornwell Broth
ers, near Ann Arbor, Mich, valued at
S45, Geo, we're burned last week. A fire at
Montague, Mich. burned the opera-house
and Ripleys block, the losses aggregating
$50 coo.
At Aberdeen, ID. T., Judge Spence,
who had just announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate for the Probate Bench,
met John /. Drake, of tho Dakota Pioneer,
and demanded an apology for n personal at
tack at the same time drawing revolver.
The editor wrenched the weapon from the
Judges hands, and beat him into inscnsbil-
ity with the butt of il.
The Coroner's jury on the Mitchell
lynching case at Lacrosse, returned a YER
dict that he was hanged by persons unknown
to the jury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

James Legg & Co., proprietors OF
the Mapeville Mills at Burrellville, II. j.,
have made an assignment their liabilities
oeing between $500 600 and 100000.
Miss Lizzie Wallace, of MELVILLE,
Pa, stepped in front of a moving train al
Harrisburg. An attempt to rescue her was
made by Harvey Foster. The lady was In
stantiy killed. Foster suffered tho loss OF
both legs.
Fire at Wachusett, Mass, damaged
tho Snow Paper Mil $4,000, the insurance
being $4,000.
Snow fell in various parts of New
Hampshire on the 10th inst.
Marion Jackson and Jack Newburn,
local pugilists, fought prize-nght ut Pitts
burgh, with bare knucklcs, for a purse OF
$500, resulting in favor of Jackson in the
fifteenth round. Both men were severely
punished.
Frank f. Bean, an ice dealer in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
CHIPS.

Mr. SAMUEL ELIOT, son of President
Eliot, has been appointed proctor at Har-
yard.
BEN BUTLER was born Nov. 5, 1918, and
he will celebrate his birthday the morning
after election.
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE is TO be ut the
head of the woman's department in the New
Orleans Exhibition.
THE Hanlon- Beach rowing race on the
Panmatta River, Sidney, N. s. W., was
witnessed by 10000 people.
WILLIAM III. VANDERBILT has sent his
check for $500 "for the benefit of disabled
policemen and the families of deceased
members of the force" in New York.
A VOLCANIC tree is reported to exist in
the Japanese village of Ono. 1t is sixty
feet high, with girth of ten feet, and said
to be centuries old. Every day white
smokelike mist issues from the top, lasting
from early afternoon till evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

still Later Election Figures.

A Columbus telegram says: Almost com
plete returns are in from the official counts of
the County Clerks. From those and reliable
Tnr sources tne trpupc Ian ptSIa
Judge, l5,450; Member of Board of Public
Works. 17,47j. The Prohibition vote will he
from 5000 to 10000. and the Greeu)ac elk labor
vote about 1000 with total vote of over 750 COO
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling dispatch says: As far az heard
from twenty EIGHT counties in This State give
Democratic majorities of IL, 133; twenty-five
counties give Republican majorities OF 0,277;
Democratic majority. 1856. with four counties
to hear from, which may increase the Demo-
,ratic majority 200. The Democratic plurality
IN 1890 was 1876, and 800 over Republicans
and Greenbackers. This year the Republicans
and Greenbackers fused. IL appears. however.
that Democratic Green hackers. in most coun-
ties. went back TO their party. and Republican
Greenbackers did the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
THE CROPS.
The National Agricultural Bureaus
Report for tho Month Of
October.
Washington telegram


October returns for corn give an average
higher for its condition than in any Of the
past five years, but not so high rs in any of
the remarkable corn years from 1876 to
1879, inclusive. The general average is 90,
which rs very nearly an average of any series
of ten years, and indicates about twenty six
bushels per acre on breadth approximat-
ing 20. DOC, 900 acres. The region between
the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountain
slope again presents the highest figures,
which in every State rise little above the
norma stan dard of full condition. No
State east of the Mississippi returns a con-
dition as high as 100. The lowest figures
are in West Virginia, 70; Ohio. "a; Louis
lana, "a; Texas, 80; and South Carolina, SO.
The reduction in these States was caused
by drought There is complaint of drought
in the Ohio Valley and in the Atlantic and
Gulf States, but not sufficiently severe to
reduce seriously the yields. The early
planted corn is everywhere matured. Late
paintings in The Southern States suffered
for want Of summer rains, and will be light
and not well filed. Very little injury has
been done by frosts. There was frost in
Vermont on the 25th of August, and in
several border States about the middle of
September. with slight injury to late corn.
The damage by chinch- bugs and other in
sects has been slight.
WHEAT.
The wheat crop will exceed that of last
year by about 100, 600, 600 bushels. Thresh-
ing is slow and late, with results thus far
confirming indications in former reports.
The yield per acre will average about
thirteen and ore-third bushels. The
quality of the present wheat crop is gener
ally very good, especially in the Eastern
and Middle States. On the western slope
of the Aleghenie !, and in Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, some depreciation
In quality is noted. In Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas the average for
the entire breadth is SO.
RYE, OATS, ETC.
The indicated yield of rye is about twelve
bushels per acre; quality Superior.
The yield of oats is httle above the aver
age, Yielding about twenty seven bushels
per acre, and making a crop approximating
so, 600, COO bushels of good quality.
The barley crop makes q yield Of nearly
twenty three bushels per acre, and prod
net exceeding 100000 bushels of aver
age quality.
The condition of buckwheat averages 81,
indicating crop slightly under the aver
age.
The condition of the potato crop is rep
resented by So, five points lower than in
October last year, two points lower than in
1879 and 1882, and the same as in 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
West Virginia.

An Associated Press dispatch from Wheelin z
says: Returns are still very scarce and u nsatis-
factory Chairman COwden, of the State Re-
publican Committee. comedies the State TO the
Democrats by 5000. says the re urns
are coming I'm so slowly he hardly
form an approximate idea of the real
status in the State. !. S. Miller. Demo-
cratic State Committeeman i'm this city,
claims the State by 6,5O0 Chairman Leonard,
Democrat, telegraphs from Parkersburg that
the State has gone 10000 Baker Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, places ii at from
5000 to ) Zoo. Wood County gives Maxwell, Re
publican candidate for Governor .000 Harri-
son County, Maxwell's home, gives 800 majority.
The Republicans have ma lie gains all over the
State, but not enough - overcome the Demo-
cratic majority OF four years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

from Philadelphia, satisfactory explanation
having been made.
Alexander M. Sullivan, one of the
most noted Irishmen OF the century, has just
died I'm Dublin after rrotracted ilmess.
One hundred university students at
Moscow broke the windows OF newspaper
office. and were arrested. Tie Chief Of
Police at St. Petersburg has ordered the pro-
prietors of hotels and restaurants to remove
portraits Of the Car, because OF disrespect
shown by the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
WASHINGTON.

President Arthur has appointed
Frank Hatton Postmaster General. The
oath was administered by James Lawren-
son, who has performed the same Office for
twenty-five Postmaster Generals, beginning
with Postmaster General wyckliGe, of Ken
lucky, in 1871.
Gen. Benjamin Alvord, U. s. A. (re-
tired, died last week in Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jacob Schaefer. the billiard expert,
appears 10 be anxious to cross cues with
George f. Slosson. He says that he is willing
to play Slosson two matches each for 81 200 a
side.
The schooner Charles Valentine,
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Sydney, Cape
Breton, was wrecked Off the Nova Scotian
coast. The crew, consisting of FIVE men, was
drowned.
During the week there were 200 bust
ness failures in the Unitel states, four less
than the previous week, but twenty nine
greater than for the CORES ponding period of
1888. Brddstrect's Journal i'm its commercial
summary for the week says: 1.-THE distribu-
ton of Merchandise throughout the United
during the past week has been somewhat in
terfered with at the North by the interest
in and the excitement attendant upon the
Ohio election. This is not thought to have had
a marked effect and special Dispatches from
leading business centers confirm previous
reports that general trade throughout the
United States is decidedly duh. "A no point
Ia much If any change looked for prior TO
the general election, and from New Englgnd
number of dealers are of tho opinion that
no revival need be looked for until February
or March next"
Stockholders of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Rauk at New York have been asked to
permit the concern TO go into hquidat on.
The hank is sound but the general feeling
among flnaEciers is that it is losing money.
The railway laborers and whisky
sellers hold sway in Michipicoton, a Canadian
town on Lake Superior. and are driving out
the respectable population. They have broken
the jail and let the prisoners escape, and have
killed two constabes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

AMONG the curious crowd of names in
the recent applicants for pensions are Pill
grim Crazylous, a Pennsylvania pedagogue,
Chiistly Crow, a colored preacher; Tor
ment Twist. Christian Bible, John Drink
lager. Reason Tuig. d. Slatecipher, and
SKYE Leaf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

THE Societe Franklin is an association Of
France for promoting the establishment of
popular libraries, deriving its name, of
course, from our own Benjamin Franklin.
II has just distributed its annual prizes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
Later Election Returns.

OHIO.
A Columbus (Ohio) dispatch says: Official re-
turns were received at the Republican head
quarters toni hit from Ashtabula and Wood
Counties. these being the last TO report, and
they comDlete the Inst. The revised figures
giye Robinson n plurality of 1,I2l. This
shows Republican lain of 26,O53, and a
Democratic gain of z, l02. In sixtysix counties
the Republicans made all their gains, and the
Democrats in the rest TIE Republican gains
In the rural districts are equal 10 their plurality
Chairman Oglevee comedies the election OF Ellis
bury, Democrat, in The Eleventh Dis riot The
delegation to Congress will stand eleven Demo-
cratic and ten Republican.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling telegram says: State Auditor Mil
Ter has official and unofficial returns and close
estimates from forty 1.-TWO of the fifty -four coun-
ties, which give Democratic majority for Viii
son of 7,l09. The seven counties to hear from
will increase this TO 5000. The Register claims
1000 for Wilson "A gain over the combined Re-
publican and Greenback vote of 1870 of 3. 200.
Chairman Cowden, OF the Republican State
Committee. says the back counties are showing
heavy Republican gains and predicts less than
5000 for Wilson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Rockiand County, New Ysrk. secured judg-
ment for $4,000 against the West shore
Road for breach OF contract.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

M. RENAN has completed his history Of
the Jewish people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

ROBERT BROWNING, the aged poet, is
said to have decided TO visit this country.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31

blieb; aber es tpar bod ieItlam, tpel6
eine sauberbafte Ma6t Nnua iiber Die
Midnner ausiibte, 6aB fie iid ale obne
Musnabme in 5ie Derliebten. 3wei
6eiratbsantrdge bate iie an einem 8orz
mittage erbalten linb tpuBte ri9ts Nn=
6eres bamit anaufangen, als lie beibe
abaulebnen. 2llD fanb, baB ebenio
tpie bie Sitter Der groe audi Die 9ei=
ratbsantrdge unglei6 bertbeilt feien;
elmer babon bdtte ibr, Der iiingeren
59meiter, bod aud sufallen f0nner-
natiirli6 Der stpeite! febte Iie III Ge=
banfen binau.
gs mar in ben Morgsmftunben beg
nd9aen Cages, als &aimuno bon
Weroenfels an benz Genifer feiues Mrz
beitsaimmers itan6. Ser Wintertag
mar foeben erIf angebro6en, aber obte
Somnenl9ein; ber Sturmpropbet, bic
@eiferipibe, aeigte ii1 troB bes oifferett
6imn1els in flaren, i6arfen ltmrifien
|iinb in unbeimli1er Ndbe; aud bas
@etp0lf ri1gsum berfiin6ete Sturm.
Weroenfels fab tpieber gu ienem iueiBen
@ipfel etnpor, aber nibt nit Der gez
tpobnten miioen Srdumerei; in ieinen
8lide lag beute ettpas 6iniferes, ltns
rubiges, u1tb bielelbe 1lnrube berrietb
ii1 in ieinen 8epegnngen, als er iebt
nit perl6rdnften glrmen eiren Gang
bur1 bas 3in1mer na6te, oann on
ben Slid trat unb auf bic 9lingel
briidte
Sd la1e 9erra BON Werbenfels bit-
ten, all mir gu fommen, rief ct Dem einz
treten6en Rammerbiener au; bieier tpolls
te ii1 entferren, I'M ben Muftrag olls5us
suri1ten, uno mar i6on an Der Sbiir,
als Der Greiberr bic Grage binauf:
Mein Neife mar ia mobl geitern in
9u9borf?
Neim, gndbiger 9err. go piel i6
tueiB, 1T Der illnse Serr Baron nab
Mpieuberg gefabren. Wenigfens tuurz
be Der Masett bortbin beorbert.
(Gortfesai.y folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31
Cages : Neuisfeiten.
Snlan0.

= Ser 8efliner @efanbte Sargent
bat bic grnennung nod ct. Yetersburg
b6fli9 aber entf6ie6en abgelebnt lttb
aitgeaeigt, baB ct ebenfalls ben poiten
in Berlin nieoerlegen mill. St 6anft
benz prdfoenten unb Sefretdr Tre=
IingbnDlen fiir bic Grnetuling unb benz
Senat fit bic einftimmige Befdttgung.
St tritt am 20. einen urlaub an, bat
bic 2eitung Der Gei9dfte bem erfen
2egationsfefretdr iibertrage1 unb tpirb
ipdter Der Berliuer &egierung ieine &ez'
fignation a13eiget. Sargent min fi6
aus Gefunbbeitsridfi6ten unb aus
@riinben, bic ct briefi9 mittbeilt, DDnl.
biplomatif6en 9ienff auriid3iebett.
= 9as S9abamtsbepartement 1T
bena1ri9tigt tporben, baB na6 benz
neuen beutf6en 3olltarif bic ieuerfreie
ginfubr bon Mrtifeln fit Gonfullt ber=
botet lit; in Golse 6eHen, tpirb Der
Sefretdr cine glei6e MaBregel fiir bic
belti6en Goniulate in ben Ser. 6taaz
ten in 9ori9lag bringen.
Mdbrenb bes Mpnats 6ebruar.
6aben bic Ser. Staaten fiir $6,661, =
654 Maaren mebr erportirt, tuie impors
tirt; mas fir bas am 29ten Gebruar
1884 enbenbe eSabr tIur i'm @anaenl
500, AIS, ,316 ausma6t. Oie @eiammt=
ausfubr betrug 1888, 795, ,745.
~ Sie 2egislaturen bon NellsMerifo
unb Colorado MAIDEN ben 2ongreB
barauf aufnlerfiant, baB Millionen bon
Mcres Der 0ffentli9em 2anbereien non
priDatleuten unentgelblid benllbt unb
gerabe3u als gigentbum betra6tet mers
ben.
- 9ie Mtros8lDeerine, 9tieberlage
Der &eganlip gbemif6er Sa6rif in
gbeiter, 9i. s. erplobirte, unb a9t pers
fpnen, barunter Ser 8ieesY Yrdlibent uno
Superintenoent Der Gabrif, tuurben gez
t0btet.
Nuslanb.
= gus ben 3eugbausbeitdnben gu
Wiir3burg tpurben 10000 Stiid abaps
tirte pooetpilsbint um
ben preis bon fage unb i6reibe: IS
pfennige per Stiid an cine belsii6e
@affenfirma berfauft. 9ie l1mdnbe=
run9sfoiien baben T. 3. ettpa 20 Mal
fobiel betragen, tpie beute Der Saul
preis.
= G6riitiana. 9luf cine Outrage
G6nig Qsfar's, Oh Der 1ortpesii9e 8er-
iafiungsftreit ginfluB auf bic Union
5tuii6en S9tpeben uno Noripegen baben
ipiirbe, anttportete bas i6tpebif6e Mis
niiterium, baB, ben 9eoinsunsen Der
Union sufolee. feine 8erdnberung in
beH@runbgeieBen Der beioen 96nigrei6e
obne bic 3uftimmung bes R0nigs m6gs
li6 iei, ba bic f6mebii6e uno nortpegiz
fbe 9rmee unter bem Befeble oes G0z
nigs fdube.
= 2onbon. @ounob bat bas Ora=
torium Mors ct vita, cine SDrtiebung
BON nbie grl6fune" fir bas 8irming=
banner Muiiffeft bollenbet.
= paris. Die poli5ei fat in 3ule,
Separtement Gprree, eine gebeime SD=
namitfabrif ent6edt. Ser Strife Der
&oblensrdber in Insin, Sept. gtoro,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31

6auert fort, unb @epalttbaten beginnen
por5ufommen. Die Wobnung zines
ni9tffrifenoen 9(rbeiters tpurbe bergdr=
gene 9ta6t nit einer DDnamit6ombe iit
bic 2uft geiprenst.
paris. Sie Boli3ei bat eine
Spielb0lle aufgebobea, beren 8efu6er
Srauen lparen. 26 oerielben tpurben
beim 8accaratipiel abgefaBt. Ser @is
gentbiimer bes Saules tpurbe perbaftet.
0eri6iebene Der Samen tparen binein=
gelodt ltnb ausgepliinoert tpDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31
3 zW1lnjx Nedpare DepnrteIlent fir
Dasnen lam peber In Qualitdt, Mufiern
pbsr YSsiisp ibertyefen rerben.

s6-ein iebf sre6ss Eager bon Baum.
psu. @iaebafns iinb Seeriudcrs, ierner
zine poIlRSnhi9e Hnswabl psn eeinen
Teile ON 9orb 3i 10, 129, IS unb 20
Gents bi4g)urb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31

D6ilnlsr Gtisfels unb S&uh De
settlement IN niln scIIfdntis in allen
3wei8en nnb biele gBaoren werben 81
duBerft niebrisen yreifen Oerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31
8 Gera a s.

- Sn @rennbille brad f1on tpieber
Seuer aus. 3pei 6dltier finb abge=
brantt unb oas @aobD 9otel 1T bef9ds
bigt ipDr6en.
= Sn @robeton tpirb Soiepb Sedert
felt 6en1 10. Wdr5 bern1iBt. @r ging
mad 9oulton, I'M Maaren einsrfaufen.
Sort tpnrbe ct am 20. i'm SrentD1tt
6otel an Der Neittagstafel geieben, ging
bantt In Die Stabt uno fam nidt tpies
Der gum 8ori6eitt. ST bate $500 bei
fi6.
= Wfrs. S. so. pagnein Dallas bic
iicb oas @eii0t nit @lDerin maiden
tpollte, nabnt aus 8erieben Garbolfdure
baau llnb bat ibr Geii6t in entfebli6er
Weiie sugeri6tet.
- Cine ssarbige Grau i1 2ongrietp
f9leuberte ibrent Msnne, als bieier
iie prigeltt tpplte, einen &niippel gegen
ben &opf 10 baB er 5ufammenffiirste,
bann ergriff fie Elm Mefer :tno tad ibn
ie1snal, ebe er Iifb tpieber aufraffte.
Sn @orFcana fat ii9 Elm Garten=
berein gebilbet, dbnli6 Dem in 8albes
fton.
= Gin @drttter 9fametfs Sommer in
2uling ging in bergansener Wo9e mad
Dem San Meareos, UNI gu fii6en, fam
aber ni6t tpieber. 5. Sage fpdter
tpnrbe feline 2ei6e i'm 6lufie aufgefums
ber.
Bon Sort Wortb tpirb frii9 ge=
56la6tetes Gleiid) fouabl nod Chicago,
tuie mad Nep Oorf berf9ifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-31
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