davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
Land Odcg 4 Rtlte'''

Notice 4 hereby giveu t.iat q 'Ass
I'd settler ma. tt8i nAt se NJ IN
nsass nip.l pF,s5f 80 san4sl Y
that saa rg-ntt ST.
c0ar. &c aSfrtUl. n :, 81 May -
Engbrci y R9,ta y s0sht*
for ms Wst. ~ =
he namts The foli0pinr Witiss
cont .naous re.iAciits nIpa, ALL WA
Ssit land. VIZ: tslSs LSnFussL hAs1
taroh cu1berts.Il, Aras Gilista-n y
stsF, DT. 2Ss C6Nh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
LAnd oaee q waierton. D. n.

Notice l. hereby given that the fgilowing-nsm-
90 settler ms fled notice Of his intention 10
make final psovf in support o. IFS CLAIM, ard
that said proof viii be made before Clerk a Dis.
hicf Court ~ Webster. p. T., on May 18th, 1855,
xtss Horace H. Wilson. PDS
No. 10 "a, tor { le nHX OF nwi. See C. and M
sw1s. SEA ofsWL see ., Tx. r 10
lie nantes the following witnesses % prove hx
coni'nNGus residences upon, aud cultivation OF
said land. viz John AcEldery, Chtistophef
Ecker, Charles kIletsr, o Messenger, Ill OF Web.
ater, DIT aAs G. O.. Williams, Reg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
L.naons..,,

1Wct q a.
Notice Is hereby given
sitter mas HE'D notice AZ X,
ma proof In support ofk.
prooi VIII be made before M.
AT webster, ID. r.. on ssv y
Joseph Wshkss
sec 1, I Tor the swX Sac 10
lie names the following
residence upon, aud cu $50
viz: John i0unsbsrrv Hs,.s
AckenDett, WiilikmJ ysnt
CIV
Land one
Notice 10 hereby given Il rs
ed settler has filed notteA.
maj proof 10 support Of M e,a
proof viii be made before ~.
~ webster. ID. T., on NAV "a NV
James A StoddSM
iof nv seA sec rs, Tl2a, R&
he names the iulluwinr wss1
continuous residence ma
SAID land, wig: Beniamja Vs.as
~ Webster, Herman wiIkissa
-.- ~ csGH
Land oaice II
Notice Il hereby given ~,
ed settler has filed nofisa
make final proof In sanpor ~
thai said proof will BE- mas
District Court at Webster. b
1851 VIZ Jacob suelke,sns
i9r The IS Of mel nw, of nj
Sec %. n Lea, RS.
He names the following Nh,
continuous residence up5n
said land viz; Amand P,pIs.
arInnnd J Olsen. Peter II NV.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17

SARSEyr is happily situated near the center Of Sargen
county. one Of the hIest counties in Dakots. une County snd
Town are named after II. +. ssRsESH. ex-GeneTai Manages
ofths n. T. r. K, who has extensive hni interests IN the
County and adjacent ~ the taWnsite, anA xi1ose active as
sistanee viii sid naaeI {, their rapid dsyelopeaent.
The confidence aleauiy HIssirea IN the growth sad f-
tzre ~ sAEsxxr i prcyei by tie permanent improvements
whien At this early day mark tie toan site even before the
pa s ofthe Town hsye been distributed Among ti.ese inn
prosvaieats We note = hofsl, general store. hiafSsnith sl,op.
r~esfleures, etc. elc. The surrounding rountsy u ;hickly
popniased, ard 8 isrge proportion II the fana lands ave
under cultivation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
IAnd of.ce al M.,ertown- y q

April 9Th. 1854.
NnNca y hereby giyen that The fe~itswing.uaru
ed tstuer hes sled notts= % mis- iEtsiftrn 10
rake nnal pnooi - support oI his cLiHs, swi
thal ssld pfOvf win be made before CLERK ~ Dis.
trtct Court a. webster. u i. on May q, 1884,, viz
Erlc Gasfeasc., = Ds
Tor the snA See 70. L IL, Il 81.
bs names The follow ing witnesses 70 prove HIS
eoatinns Us residence upon u cultivation. al.
sstu laad, VIZ; schn L0unsbersy, John 2tchoss'
BoysrgsEd. J ovsryard. all OF Webster u NJ
8IA q. q. M.ii.arsx. Esgfstsr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
Land onev % Na.ertown. D. r..

ApfN IL 1854.
katiea j. hereby glyen that the fol,owins nan,
- setGer nas tled notice OF his Intention 10
m - hnAl pro1fin support Of histiaim end \ =,
ssii proof viii be made befara Clark az Isi.s.s..
QUITS ny "cosiel, y. n, on iuns 4 1881, VIZ
Ole AnGetsvn 4 ID
Tor The SEA Sec $, T i2l R54.
NC names the following witnesses "a prov. NJ,
son,saNvns residence upon and cultivation III.
sasa ,And viz: Henry Meneler. John HcArsr
81. Hans H9'-"rsnn and Sever, CrisJohnson an
ei biat Lac d.. T.. $3.50 C. q. wiliirms Ra,s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-17
,losing

I.sssai
Ealy byi
freB7
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
''When America understands the
science of feeding they can bid def
ance to foreign WOOL

"When America understands the
science of feeding they can bid def
ance to foreign WOOL"
Cost of keeping and convenience
to maket will determine the best of
sheep to raise. 1t is impossible for
the East to compete with the West in
raising wool. Where land is cheap,
and mutton of little value, the fine
wooled Merino is the best. But
where the land is more expensive
and the cost of keeping for this reas-
on being greater, the price Of the
wool but little more than pays for
the keeping. Other sources of profit
must be had, and may be found in
the mutton breeds. The Cotswolds
and Downs are the paying breeds Of
the East. They yield good fleece
of wool, and weigh as much: as two
Merinos when sold to the butcher.
The lambs, too, ifa market is near,
can he sold to advantage when four
or FIVE months old. They often
bring more money at that age than
an old sheep. Right in this raising:
and selling lambs lies the profit of
sheep at the present time. Mutton,
not wool, should be made the pre-
dominant object. From it is the
greatest gain in this country. and
when this is generally understood
many others will talk of the sheep
that pay.-MortAwestern Farmer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
NORTHERN COMPTON.
Grain is nearly all cut.

Oraln Is nearly all cut.
Stacking is progressing rather
slowly on account of the wet weather.
The only accident I have to report
is one that happened to Sherman
Pike, who got two of his fingers
caught in the gearing Of a binder
about a week ago. Nothing serious,
but might have been worse.
The death of Henry Hanebut, who
was killed some time ago by a log
falling on him, leaves his children
without guardian. Mrs. Hamebut
is living but is incapable of taking
charge of tue family. The children
want a guardian and after the necess-
ary steps are taken, some one will
probably be appointed as such.
Some of the young ladies of this
place have organized an "Anti- Mat.
rimenial Society,"" You,Messrs. Ed
itors, had good deal to do with it
for in your paper some of them read
a story ofsuch a Society. The men,
bers of that Society met a few times
and then separated for the summer,
When they met again all were en-
gagged to be married. Probably our
young ladies expect the same result
from their A. N. S. May success
crown their hopes. McLL1E MAY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
Miscellaneous
Didn't Allow any Nonsense.

A Turner Co. Justice of the Peace
recently granted divorce and award
ed the lady who applied for the same
return fare to Iowa from where she
came to prosecute her suit. A lawyer
who questioned the jurisdiction of
the justice had a narrow escape from
being fined for contempt of court.
The court argued that as he had power
to marry people, he had power to un-
marry them, and would not hear any
monkey work about jurisdiction in
such a plain case. The husband put
up the dust for return fare to Iowa,
and the justice satisfied the Judgment
on hiskloc ck ct. arrest oae1, I, ter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28

A cowboy stepped into a Bismarck
saloon the other day while a lively
discussion OF politics was at it's
height. After listening for short
time he jumped up shouting, "Boys,
I'm going to run for coroner, see me
sit on corpse '''and he plunked about
q pound OF lead into an annocent
Dutchman, and proceeded to set on
him. His qualifications were undis-
puted.-Faryo Broadaze:
If the reports about the recently per.
fected telephone instruments can be
relied upon, the public will soon see
most astonishing changes in the tele-
phone business. A Cincinnati COM
pany claims to have perfected an in
strument, with no royalties attached
to them, which are so simple that
any boy of sixteen with ordinary in
telligence can put them together in
an hour at a cost of a dollar or two.
It is further claimed that the new in
strument is 80 perfect that it will
telephone distinctly as far as one can
telegraph. the murmur OF sea-shell
being heard 600 miles. All of which
we hope is true, and it certainly is no
more improbable than DEVELOPMENTS
heretofore made. It may be that
shortly 4 telephone will be rs necess-
ary in every we'll regulated family as
4 front door-bell.-Er.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
Summer Diet.

Two good rules in diet, good in
summer or winter, and at all times
apparently trite, because so often re-
peated, but still alive and useful
while men live and have stomachs-
may be thus stated: Rule first is,as
the Ledger has often repeated, "The
rule of not too much." In the languor
of summer ene is tempted to the use
of stimulants more or less hartful, but
all to be included under the general
term of ''irritants.'' These create
Fictitious appetite, which demands an
oversupply of food, and leaves the
eater no better off, so far as comfort
is considered, than he-was before eat
ing. fyou don't wish to eat, take
care to eat but little, and that of the
most digestible food, till the desire
comes naturally. Just take enough
to support nature, and good diges-
tion will provide an appetite for the
coming meal times.
Rule second is, the rule of not too
m,i@ed. Everybody has smiled at the
story of the innocent young person to
whom a scltzer powder was prescribed
and who dissolved the separate COM
ponents in separate glasses and swal-
lowed one and then the other. AS
tonishmcnt and rebellion arose in his
stomach at the entrance Of two such
uncongenial visitors. The truth is,
however, that this experiment is very
often unconsciously repeated in still
more unpleasant and even dangerous
form. People swallow without think.
ing, and often without knowing, in
compatible and warning articles Of
food or of refreshment at the same
meal, and thus turn their stomachs
into chemical laboratories or ferment-
ing tanks. Such experiments are
sure to make disturbance and various
internal commotions, ,disagreeable and
perilous in their very nature. It
should need no chemical analysis to
tell usthis; experience should be
enough.-Phil. Ledger.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
Neighborhood News.
OAK VALLEY.


Born. Mrs. and ME-. Young
Aug. 10th, a daughter.
Mr.. G. D. Baker has been around
''looklng at the crops"
Mrs. VIM. Snodgrass is suffering
with felon on her hand.
Mrs. Roberts, OF Mankato is visit
ing with her son. Daniel Owens,
Some old friends of w. E. Joslin
from LaSeucr Co., have been here on
q visit.
F. D. Packard and 7 j. kits were
chosen at the caucus, last Monday
night, as delegates to the County
Convention.
Messrs Earl and Ingalls,, of Fergus
Falls, made Mr.. E.. Joslin visit las,
week. Mr.. Earl was also looking up
his chances for Clerk of the Court.
SKIPPER.
Aug. 25th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
ENGLAND PRAIRIE,

Editors Of p. Farmer.
DEAR Substituting noticed few
weeks ago in the FARMER a letter
from Dr.. C. Is. Jordan by the me rit of
the Clayton Plows. I thought that
there might be a possibility of it's
merits being oyerdrawn. However,
since then have seen Mr.. Clayton 8
Gang Plows pretty well tested, and for
superiority of work ,lightness of draft
and ease of handling, I consider that
Of it's class it has no peer. have al
ways made the science Of plowing
quite a study, and consider myself at
home where blowing of land is con.
cerned. A good plower can do good
work with an Indifferent plow,
but with good plow an Indifferent
plower, cannot help but do good work
if he exercises the least amonnt
of ordinary intelligence. There is no
effect without a cause and the cause
of good thorough blowing and deep in
proportion to what sub soil you may
have is the effect of better crops the
ensuing year; all things being equal.
And now sir, in conclusion honest.
ly consider that an ordinary intelli-
gent man or boy cannot fail to do ex-
cellent work with any Of the Clayton
Pl0ws. Yours &c.
-WM. KIssACK.
Aug. oath, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28

"Suppose," says an exchange, "you
pay $l.oo per day for help, and
good shovel costs an equal amount;
but you retain the old one because
you think it too good to throw away,
although the man is only capable of
doing ee.fourths of a days work
withit. How much have you made
in ten days by the saving. Suppose
q new hoe costs sixty cents, yet you
put the same man to work with the
old one which he can do three-fourths
of a days work. How much have
you saved in ten days? An old
rusty hoe will quite frequently cause
a difference Of a fourth of our labor.
There is no rule of labor or economy
about farm that pays so large as
per cent. on the investment as that
of taking care of, and keeping in order
the tools that we work with. A few
minutes will suffice to clean of hoe
when we put it aside, and instead OF
getting heavy with rust and accum-
lated earth, it will get brighter and
brighter with constant use and be a
pleasure to handle instead OF an ex-
ira burden and hindrance This is
strong argument in favor of good
implements Western Plo1vnquu.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
Business Cards.
WADENAsP0sT OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 1890 A. NJ. TO $50 T. NJ
Sundays from II m. to lap m
Mail closes, going East at IL a. m. and ~, II.
Mail closes. going West ut :S::n III
Mail closes for Fergus Falls at IL: 4o1. III {.
Mail closes for Parkcrs Prairie Mondays
and Thursdaysat s;M d. Ia
Mail closes for Eagle Bend Saturday at. 7:3O a. m
Foreign and Domestic Money Orders and Postal
Notes can be obtained ut this Office.
GILES PEAKE. P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28

*** Ready. made clothing is also much
cheaper The reduction Is not 80 much tn fine
goods as on ordinary wearing appeared. The re-
porter was shown, in large clothing house in St.
Paul, suit Of strong. well-made clothing, suit
able for boy sixteen or eighteen years old, the
price Of which was g So. An excellent suit, styl-
ish in cut and we'll made, was marked SO, and a
regular swell outfit, consisting four button
cut way coat, high-cut vest and corkscrew pants,
only costs SIS. This same clothing, the dealer
said, sold for at least 70 par cent: more money In
1887 Boots and shoes are 10 to Is per cent cheap
er than two years ago, and all other articles Of
wearing appare, ~afs net less thas, 10 per cent
cheaper: Groceries and table supplies Of every
kind are much cheaper. Inquiry and
comp rfssns shows that almost every article of
bou.e.,o,d ,,se Is ftoin 10 to IL pei cent cheaper
thanstwo years ago. IT, !
TIE cosr OF FARM MACHINERY.
Machinery Is one 0fthe heaviest items In the
rimer's oxlenses and . reduction IN the cost 81
the implements necessary to carry ON his work
successfully il quickly felt. The cost OF AL farm
machinery Is frem y to 80 per cent less than two
Years ago. A self.binders for which the farmer
had to nay 500 then, hs can buy one nav for
$50. Alarm wagon can be bough now Tor 70
that cost $40 then: Flow sharroN 9. sesders,
hay forks, and ali other agricultu al tmp'enents
show about the same reduct ion. . set Of srnesa
for his. tam, which cost US in 1852, can be
bought now for ga. Pioneer Press. Ri 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
Sheen RaialnQ.

Sheep Raising.
It is pleasant to note the attention
that is being given to this profitable
branch of farming in the Northwest.
There is plenty OF cheap land here,
and the business can be conducted in
this part of United States very profit
ably. The wild grasses are luxur-
liant in their growth and are full of
nourishingj juices. Sheep'will thrive
admirably on the food that can be
cheaply furnished them in this*coun-
try. Getting ''down to brass tacks"
there is no profit in bowling at mon
oply, Or in sitting sulkily because a
certain law does or does not pass. What
must be done to make any business
a'success, is to find the way to.do it
we'll with the least loss. The new
Northwest assists in the solution of
many hitherto vexing problems.
Every thing that can be grown here is
of'the best quality, and the sheepthat:
northwestern farmers will put upon
the market at no very distant day
will maintain the reputation for: the
excellence Of products that the
Northwest always deseryed. Some
remarks upon the subject, from the the,
pen OF Sam Lawrence, published IN
the Weste,n Plo,unsa,,, are well worth.
reading and The folloHing extract IS
|buoted from his letter s.ss..E53.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-28
OCAL II ME CARD OF N. P. R R.

No. /, Pacific Express, Daily 11:35 p m.
No. 3, Mo- River Express, Daily 4;03 Il. m.
No. 5. St. and MINI, daily except Sum
day, 4:23 p. m.
No. %, Freight. Daily except Sunday. 1910 p. m.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Eo2 Atlantic Express, Daily 5:1O Il. 10.
No. A. St. P. and Minn., express daily 1904 a. m.
No. G. Mail and Acco., Daily except
Sunday 11:12 n. m
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday, 1910 I'm.
Freights Nos %, 80, 81, and ~ carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
ire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
0ie 9unabme Ser Wea11enarmutf

- 9ie 3unablne. Ser Maiienarmutb
lna6t nirgenbs lit Seuti6tanb 10 rieliz
ge sSorif6ritte, msG0nierei6 5a6=
fen. gBie einem MrtifeI ber auBerorz
Dent1i9 leIenstuertben, bei S. $. Dies
iii Stuttgart er{6eiltenoen Wsonats=
f6rift rDie ueue 3eit" gu ettllebmen
ilf, lit in Gaalen berIelbe Gntlpids
lungsproteB DON 5uaeDmenber Malienz
armutb auf Der einen uno 1ieltge 9lns
i6meaung Des Gei9tbums BEL ben
noberen 3ebntaufenb" auf Der anoeren
@eite all fpnfatiren. 0ie Steuer5abz
ler, bie Bis 5u 1900 Mrf. Ginfommen
batten, 1ino BON 1873 auf 1882 bon
92O, ,629 auf 1,062, 2,372 &6pfe, B. 3.
BON .07 auf 91.38 Yro3ent 0er Gin~
Observation-Disclosures gefiiegen. llnz
ter i6nen baben gerabe Die gang Mrmen,
bic mod nidt 500 Wfrf. ginnabme baz
ben, bie ar6Bte 8ern1ebrung bon 474,z
272 GAG. .92&) auf $50, 904 1860
aufsutpeilen. guf ber anberett 5eite
ifieoen bie Steuer5abler nit einert Gin<
fommen bDn iiber elmer 0dllion idbrli6
BON 3 auf 5, Die &ei6en I'M allgemeis
men, 3. 3. bic 2eute nit einem Gin=
fommen bon iiber 5000 big 5u 1000
600 Wirf. jdbrli1 BON 5191 (0.51%)
auf 6387 (0.54%). Ser fog. Niittel=
nan6 bilbete 1878 in Sa6fen Die biin=
ne &eibe pon 8.42, 1882 aber nlr mod
BON sos. prDcenf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
5abrDang l9
aln. babcn preis .
Ssp,na,t so, 6. aseruer.
lGpr.[sguns.)

ueu mas ltebt uns nod 9lles bebDr
Mlir liufs Der Miutb i'm 9lngeli9te all
Die(er 9inberniiIe. SD ipesoe lie me
iiberlDinoeil. :,
9os iif aud ni1t n0tbig; haS IL
n,eine 5ade, tr0ffete Der iunge Ar5F.
sd bleibe bier, bis gaes georonet 1T.
8prIdufia bat Dein 9ater 3eit, IT'D
nit Der 5afbe pertraut su MAIDEN, unO
l,nipl1d1en werbe i'd Der 5rau Mebillflll
unb bem 0errn gei6lbater, bic Du 10
iehr fiirdfelf, boda6tungspoa uno err
aebelllf unfere Nerlobang an5eige1.
glques ma9te eiae gemegung oes
Ghredens.
ginen Sbeil 6es Giurlnes DirIt III
freiIitf, aud ausbalten niiIlen, fubr
mar fo,t, sic Sauptia6e aber nebme
id, aif mid alleiu. Sci itanbbaft,
msine Manesl Sd gebe Dir mein Wort
bQrQuf. Dein Batter iegnet nns nod
b6d|feigenbdnoig. llno nit bielell
Worten llnb einem Guile nabm er Abs
ihieb BON feiner 8ralit.
Gs mar in ben MDrgenitunoen bes
udd1Iien Cages. Sreiberr BON gfapen
befano fid nie gelp0bnlib in feinem
Mrbeiissilnuer. II unb Ser poliaeibereftor
lmar Eel INN. Ser aebers betrat iebt
uur leIten bas Gegierllugsgebdube; eis
.uerleits nQd1fe bic uDnifdnbig tUieDer
fiosn Il gJleIhuuoeu urto Gpnfereusen nit
rem Sen, @o,I,,epuellr iiberfiuflia, artDererz
ss,,s IN. hatfe bieSer ieit Der 8erbaffung
Ayrn,,ns,s ,a,ss , eif,e {o sllrlifneijeube Rdlte
onaenammen' rn1rr nm n baf Ser gOiiaeid6ef Die
Nemeannq nit ihm m0gIi1ff bermieb.
's.s s,s,,ss assr M s;ihrte Inn eiIle uothtpeuoiae
&sinyed,nna s5,r @ iiber omtlidle MaaBregein
|,,sr INK Ser @eaeuIfan6 tuur6e BON
hs;6en XIX N Ne1rsu 70 fpra n llllb Qeftbdftsuld=
sia i srIesiot mie es tiur m6alir1 mar.
p'e 5ratsbsm hefirlt oer Yoliseioireftor
g,;ns nemnhnfe berbiuoIid,c Dirt BEL,
snyna eY ouh mad, oem GeiIbiele bes
@nnnsrue,lrs h III, : m oleidfalls iehr auriidbals
se,,n ,nar Gr erInubte fih feline einsis
= III e,;,tne,ttu,Ias mi bie Woradnqe Der
5ssssn II Tone Die 6aIfuua Des ssreiz
i mar XIII ssoIasT M : ols ie. aber es lag effpas
noriti mas an oos 5u 5pbe gebeBte
aBilo maDnis, bas fem nabss 3ufarns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

beftete li9 Ou,1bobrenb auf oas Geltbt
oes Wsaaaes, beHen &olle ct lett Der
Yerbafiuag YrunhDips flor our6i6aus
te, uno Der 9lusbrud eines 9Obnes in
ben 3iiDen feines Gegenilber perrietD
ibm, oaB ber Pol8eibirefior ben Snbalt
bes 5nrelbens bereits fannie - bas
CAB inn &raft nnb 8elinnuag piez
Der.
neberraI1enbe9aa6 tuenigiiens,
Iagte er, bic Depel9e bei 5eite legeno.
Dod baflir fiiloet fi1 nod fpdter 3ett
- bite, faDren Sic fDrt!
Ser Angerebete 56gerte; bieie lllls
glaubliAe 6elblfberberrI1ung inlpo=
nirte ibm bod. St nor 3euse 0aoon
geuelen, tpie fur9tbar iener 5dlag gez
troffen bate, Dber es tuuroe iDm ni6t
gegOnnt, Die Wunbe bluten gu feben.
Ser GetrDhene briidtt bic 9ano oarauf
unb ftano feit tpie auppr. Bar benin
Der SroB urb 901mntD bieles Napea
ME Su bre9ens
Sic 9auptla9en baben mir ia be-
reits beiprp6en, meinte Der poliseiois
reftDr nit elmer getpiiIen Nerlegenbeit.
gsenn sic anberweitig iit Mnfpru6 ges
nommen itno - i6 n161te ni6t loren.
SD bite sic fort5ufabren, Die Stimz
me Des Greiberrn tpar tonlDs, aber fef.
Ser 9lufgeiorberte fab, DAP iebe
69onung bier als 8elelbigung empfuit=
ben tperoe,: er ipra9 allO meiter. Slege@
merfungen bic Gaben am S9luiIe
binmarf, tparem bollfDmmen 5utreffeno,
aber iie flange1l rein ineebaniid, unb
ebenio nte9anii1 erbob er ii6, als Der
poli5eiDireftor aufi1anb I'm 5u geben.
(Gortfesnns fOIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
@ep. 80. Ghriffia,t.

glrst unb gBunbar3t. Office in u.
OreiB' glpoibefe, gegeiliiber Der pof=
Office, Gan Mntonio, Seras.
I1,i2wij
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

8rabanoter, galencienite, Paz
riler, 9fuilil0e, 5d6lii6e unb leinene
@piBeil in GROCER Nusmabl biligft beim
SamDrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

Gcindbt: Gin beuti6es Mdo0en
fir Bic Slide. Na63ufragen BET Ge=
neral Millon, brittes 9aus, @oberns
ment Sill. y 81 3nt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
8 atl,es 0nr,,s.

8e,ftrtissr Son
Giifernen aus fiinifli9em Stein,
@b;ussrSbren a0er @rS6en,
Sale nuD Ginfn1nn9s Gteimen
fit Geitsnpser uss 9lumtnbsete,
gertdufer bon enslildem, PorllanS unb
amerifaaifdem Cement, Sips unb 5aaF.
gde gcmmeree unb 2Dfopa>Straee,
27,it Gau NntOnto, Eeta8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

Mer i'm 8egriff itebt Mufifalien
su faufen, befu6e 8oggan &
8ros. 250 Commerce StraBe. Die
neueIten 5a1en unb reelle gebienung.