davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
T II Il
Milwaukee Sentinel.
TIL T.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884.

The Milwaukee SENTINEL is the best, larg.
est and most widely circulated DtWsDaper
published in the State
For Wisconsin readers the Sentinel is The
best newspaper published for the reason that,
besides containing the general news Of the
day as fresh and complete rs any other iOurn
al, il makes a special feature ~ State news.
and the discussion Of matters relating to the
interests OF the State.
The year 1884 will be one of uuusal activity
and Importance in political affairs Besides
the Presidential election, members of Con
gress, State and county officers, and legis-
lature will be chosen in this Slate Every
voter who desires to keep informed respecting
the progress OF the canvass should read the
sentinel, which, while discussing The issues of
the canvass from a Republican standpoint i'm
It's editorial columns will give The current
political news as full, 40 tul accurate aud i'm
partial as possible in its news department.
The Daily Sentinel contains The latest and
most complete financial aud commercial news
OF the day, with full and accurate market re-
pOr =
In the Weekly and Sunday Editions of the
Sentinel. besides the current news there will
be found large amount OF literary and mis-.
cellaneous reading. stories, sketches poetry
anecdotes, etc, etc. The Weekly Sentinel
also makes special feature of agricull urc and
dairy matters and such market reports as arc
Of Importance to farmers.
TERMS PER YEAR
ITO subscribers, by mail, postage prepaid.
The Daily six days in the week ....... $1,000
The Daily every other day ........... 500
The Sunday Edition, ~ pages. .......,. 200
Inc Neekiy........ .............-.. LOO
For single copies, in the city and coup.
Wy ....'........ ...-.......... %
Single copies of all the editions mny be had
at the counting room On wrappers for mailing
q WithOutl and Tho laiiV ne MI NO. daol
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

burgh, Pa, on a change Of venue
from Fayette county, has brought
in verdict Of "not guilty The
plea was insanity
THIRrY-NINE indian children,
twenty-seven Of whom were girls,
reached Milwaukee Friday in charge
of Father Malo. The boys will be
placed in eastern institutions and
the females in the House Of the Good
Shepherd, at Milwaukee
THERE will be lively times this
year among the political jumping
jacks and hobby-riders. The Anti.
Secret Society party if fully resoly-
ed to put a Presidential ticket Of its
own into the field; the Labor Re
form party and the Woman Suffrag-
lists intend to do the same, and like
wise the crazy Greenbackers and
the Jealous Prohibitionists.
WHEN the people Of the South
wake up they will begin TO kuklux
the turpentne gatherers, who are de-
stroying millions of trees, which will
be worth billions Of money before
men who are now living die. All
the minerals Of the South combined
have not as great prospective value
as her fine timber, which is being
every year ruthlessly destroyed for
mere gallon or two Of turpeutne
for each tree. Much the same thing
was done in Ohio, Indiana, aud Ky.
The walnut timber that was made
into fence rails and fire-wood, if it
had been protected, thirty years ago,
would to-day sell for three times as
much as the entire farms and inn
proyements. Many an old curled,
knotty tree that was burned in the
log-pile would sell readily at from
$3.50 to $500, delivered in market,
to-day.
Ir is just possible that our Demo
cratic friends in the South are get
ting ready to pension the rebel sold
iers from the national Treasury as
soon as they can get control of the
Federal Governmental they ever
do. a bill was offered in the Vir-
ginia Legislature last week that
looks as if it was a pile of meal
which concealed a very large sized
Cat. 1t requires the Commissioners
of Revenue in each county to make
complete muster-rols Of all the men
who served in the rebel army or
navy in forces organized in Virginia
during the war; These rolls are to
show when and where each man en-
listed, and his rank; the nature Of
his wounds if he received any; if
killed, the date and place; if he died
from disease, the cause Of death; and
if living, his present place of resi-
dence. The names are to be record
ed in the books Of the county, city
or town, and for each name the Com
missioners of Revenue are to be paid
10 cents out of the county or mu-
nicipal treasury They are also to
have power TO summon witnesses
whenever necessary, who are to be
paid the same fees as are now allow
ed witnesses in civil cases. Wheth-
er, this information is to be used
hereafter as the basis of a demand
upon the National Treasury is not
stated
THE Madison Democrat notes that
Wisconsin men are serving their
country in subordinate positions as
below. 1t is said that our friend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

THIRrY-NISE indian children,
twenty-seven Of whom were girls,
reached Milwaukee Friday in charge
of Father Malo. The boys will be
placed in eastern institutions and
the females in the House Of the Good
Shepherd, at Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24

THE Madison Democrat notes that
Wisconsin men are serving their
country in subordinate positions as
below. 1t is said that our friend
Thos. Kennedy's name should be in
the list Of House appointees but we
fail to find it, See: In the senate
Tom cambridge is messenger for
the senate committee on railroads ut
$4,000; f. NJ. Eastman, late United
States district attorney for Montana,
and a nephew of the late Senator
Howe, is clerk of Senator Cameron's
claims committee, $4,000 session,
and is also the senator's private sec
rotary; II. III. Rand is the senate
claims committee-room messen
ger at 1900; Joseph Harris, OF
Sturgeon Bay, is private secretary
for Senator Sawyer, at $4,000, Ii
the house, II. Nj. Howard, OF tn,
Milwaukee Journal, is printing clerl
at 81 900; James G Knight, Of tn,
Darlington Democrat occupies tn,
place Of messenger Of the house a
$4,000; Hugh Lewis, Of Madison
and f. 5. Williams, Of Beaver Dam
He continr I in the positions .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
1926 Reward.

The above reward is offered by the Trustees
OF utacelahd Cemetery Association for such
information as will lead TO- he conviction ~
any person guilty Of stealing flowers or shrubs
from The graves, deiacing the monuments, or
N any way injuring the property OF lhc Grace
land Cemetery Association
b order of the trustees,
I. 5. AEaLEY, Secretary
Sept LIST. 1855 sfm6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
Good Health Wealth

Aud the chief aim 10 life is happiness, When
you have cough, find relief in kemp's Bal
ssm. Il YOU cannot vOur money will be re-
funded ~ PKoF G. K. MoFYETT. Price e
csxts and 81 &c glv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
G.. *. r.

Eas George III. Legate Posi-, No. 1875.
1lk Regular meetings first and third Friday
TIL evenings Of each month. Visiting com
sss&- rades always welcome.
J. II. TYACK, Adft. T. PHlESTLFY. =. G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23
MIR. BLAINE,s SPEECH.

San Francisco Call (Rep.): Mr.. Blaine
accepts the result of the election with
such grace as he can command, but in
his speech to his Augusta friends he
points out certain dangers which he
thinks may result from the defeat OF the
Republican party. The portion of the
speech which refers to the localities in
which his majorities lie and to those in
which the majorities were against him is
calculated to create a feeling of resent
ment rather than of acquiescence in the
results.
We think Mr.. Blaine inclined to take
a gloomy view of things in the South.
He assumes that because Mr.. Cleveland
received two-thirds Of his electoral votes
in the South the South will dominate the
North during his administration. Such,
however, is not a necessary result. The
l53 electoral votes of sthe South would
be useless without about one-third as
many from the North. To get one cleo
toral vote from the North it is neces-
sary to divide the vote in that State. To
get the 48 Northern votes necessary at
the last election the votes of four States
were divided. Now no one State.
county or voting precinct would be di-
vided on policy bearing any relation
whatever to the old dominant party in
the South. These four Northern States
have been divided on the assumption
that the South accepts the reconstruc.
tion acts aud will be content with a
broad national policy. Such is the
assumption. If it is not borne out by
the facts as they develop in the next
four years, the North will restore the
Republicans to power. In any contest
which divides parties IN sectional lines,
the South is in a hopeless minority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23
NEW TODAY.
TO THE PUBLIC

1.-TWO YEARS SINCE JUDGE RIvES, HON.
Il Thomas Wren. Hon. NJ. D. Foley and B.
ssdler purchased the Eureka Evening Leader.
1t was agreed at the time Of the purchase that
the paper should be continued as it had here
tofore been-s Republican paper.
For q long time prior to, and during the re-
sent political campaign, the undersigned had
been and was the editor of the Leader. During
the campaign 1 gave great offense to Mr.. sadler
by my political action. After the election Mr..
Sadler demanded my discharge O. editor, and
upon the failure of the Republican proprietors
to promptly remove me. Mr.. sadler COM
menced suit for q dissolution of the partner
ship. and by stipulation in the suit the paper
was yesterday sold, the Democratic member
Of the firm becoming the purchasers. By this
sale the paper loses its Republican character.
and, believing that a Republican paper should
be published in Eureka county, and not feel
ing inclined to submit TO Mr.. sadler's bull
dosing, l will commence, on next Sunday,
Nov. 80, the publication of "The Republican
Press 9 thoroughly Republican paper, to be
issued for the present weekly, and as soon as
business viii justify 1t, daily. During the
coming week I propose to canvass the county
for subscriptions and advertisements.
W. j. PENRosE.
Eureka, Nov. %, 1884. n23tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23
now III ALL HAPPEN ED.

The San Francisco Daily Exchange
comments on the shooting Of Mike De
Young by young Spreckels as follows:
He who lives by the sword shall die
by the sword.
The Exchange ~rejoices over no mans
downfall or misfortune; it would like to
see everybody happy, prosperous and
content, and brothers dwelling together
in peace; but when a man, or a news
paper starts out as an Ishmaelite, with
his, or its, hand against every man, he,
or it, challenges every mans hand to be
against him, or it, and the inevitable re-
suit is that somebody is going to get
hurt.
To any man who watches events as
they go, it has been apparent for some
time past that the Chronicle-to use a
slang phrase-has been breeding a scab.
This disturbance of the cuticle culmi-
mated last evening in a not at all unex'
pected blood letting.
The murmurs against the Chronicle tor
its prostitution OF it's news facilities dur
ing the week of election, that its pro-
prietor might hedge his bets, las not
been as loud as the report of a krupp
gun, but they were as deep as the winze In
the Mexican mine. No intelligent man
was deceived by the bulletins and alleged
dispatches put forth by the Chronicle,
and the indignation expressed could have
easily been heard by the party against
whom it was directed had he not been
drunk with success and wrapped up in
the belief that be was i~mpregnable.
The Exchange does not justify assas-
sination, nor attempt at assassination,
which amount to the same as If the act
were accomplished, but there is no
reasoning man, who is not a hypocrite,
who will not say in his heart that
there are circumstances that, to an
extent, condone a quick and vigorous
revenge.
The Chronicle has no right to find
fault with the policy of assassination;
it has been one of its own tenets.
When we remember how the two
brothers lay in wait for Judge Lake;
how they did the same thing for Naph-
thaly; how one of them sent the mes
sage to Kalloch that a lady was outside
in a coupe and wanted to see him, and
how the lady in the coupe greeted the
parson with a shot from . pistol; now
where assassination has been accom-.
plished with the metaphorical knife, as
we'll as attempted with the actual pistol,
none can say that the De Youngs have
not themselves invited, nay, even sought,
their fate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23

Drunkenness, or tl,e Ltqn"r Habit.
Can be Cured by Administering
Dr. Haines' Golden specific.
1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of ~drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23

among the Republicans here in favor OF
Blaine as Cameron's successor in the next
Senate. A movement is reported to be on
foot among Blaine's active friends TO
secure pledges from Representatives elect
from this part Of the State to support
Blaine for the Senate.
Rebellion Against IN Pope.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-By order from the
Pope. the Laval University is designated
AZ the only one in the Province Of Quebec,
and all colleges are ordered to affiliate
with ia. The Jesuit College refuses to
obey the order, declaring that the Jesuit
Order is under such rules regarding edu-
cation that even the Pope cannot change
them.
Sports Indicted.
NEW YORK., Nov. 22.-Richard X. Fox,
proprietor of the Police Gazette, William
E. Harding, sporting editor. and Charles
johnson, proprietor Of a Brooklyn sport
ing house., were arrested to-day on bench
warrants, having been indicted for aiding
in the Sullivan-Greenfeld boxing match.
They gave bail. Warrants are out for
other sporting men.
Mohan. Formerly of Ours, Strikes IL.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-President-elect
Cleveland has addressed an autograph
letter to Hugh j. NOLAN, who resides in
San Francisco, expressing his appreciation
of the aid Mohan gave him in New York
State during the campaign. The Gov
ernor extends to him his sincerest wishes
for his future welfare and happiness.
A Suggestion.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Democrats OF
Caldwell, N. j., the birthplace of Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland, recommend General
Mcclellan for Secretary of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23
OWNING TIP.

There is nothing so good for the soul
as ar open confession, such as the San
Francisco Chronicle makes in the follow.
ing paragraph: The Democrats have
elected q President because of the in.
fanny brought on the party by jobbers
and their pals. 1t is the corruption, the
fraud, the rascality, the rings the steals,
the infamous political debauohery en-.
gendered by such men which lost New
York and Indiana and Connecticut and
New Jersey to the Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-23

San Francisco Report (Rep.): Blaine's
speech should abolish his chances for the
Senate. No opportunity should be
given him to stir up sectional strife at
Washington. He is proceeding to do
harm enough where he is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27

: g6uarb SansIid, BET befannte
Mufitreferent ber Miener vgt. Sr. 81,
fpri9t fib in Ser rGartenlaube" in
einem ldngeren, an bic &e6aftion ge=
rt9teten 8riefe iiber bic Glabierfeu6e
aus. Na9bert ct gtngangs bes 8riez
fes Die 0ualen gef6tlbert, bie biefe ent=
febli9fe aIer Mtobefranfbeiten allen
ni9t bon ibr grgriffenen bereitet, mnb
na6geuiefen bat, oaB Sic 9anb oes
GeieBes bas pubIifutt bagegen gar
ni@t, o6er bod nur in faum ,rterfbarer
Weiie f6iben fann, giebt er bic Mittel
an, bur6 Die atuar ni6t bic birefte 9eis
lung, tpobl aber, tpent audi auf tpeiten1
l1mmege, cine allgen1eine Milberung
ber &labierfeu6e berbeigefiibrt tperben
f0nne. 8etrefs ber Na9tbeile bes
iiberbanbnebmenben 8irtuDlentbums
iumger Damen fagt Sanslid: User
fiiblt ni6t bas innigfte Mitleib nit ar
0ieien iungen Mdb9en, bie bas Ptanoz
fpielen gum 2ebensatpef ertpdblett unb
auf oas bis@en 8irtuofitdt cine griFen3
griin6en mollen! ytur alt fiber fommt
Die @eue bariiber, 70 unet6litb biel
JleiB unb Wfiibe auf cine Gunftfertig=
feit bertpenoet au baben, Bic als 6ffent=
Hide probattiOn ith ni6t tnebr lobnt,
ia faum mod intere1iirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
Bur Ssad)tung.

@iner 9riinbli6eren 8enntniB bes allgemeinen
8iebs unb Gleii6marfteS biirfte iid pobl feiner
i'm Staate 9eras rubmen, alS Serr 8ilbelm
S0flins. Seine auseebreitete Sfunbidaft lie.
fert ben @epeiS, oaS teiu 8leiider in Gan an-
tonic oa5 allgsmeine 3utraueu in bOberem
@rabe beFbt, ais er. giur baS auSerleicnite
@tafbieb nirb sur S6la6tbanf sefiibrt. Sotels,
Refaurotionen unb Samilien weroen prompt
beSient. 5n Der @urHfabrifation unb 3ube-
reituug bon &audJ, unb 8otelHeil6 leiftet Serr
S0aing borsigl6eS. Seine 6abrifate perben
bon @icmanoem iibertroffen. @tarft SO. 5ll
Ibenue s. 16,S,tll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27

- Nus Miin1en tpirb l1nterm 1.
September gef9rieben: nSnt stpeiten
3mii@enafte ber v@6tterodnmerung"
i'm 9of= unb Nationaltbeater fptelte ii6
eine dufregenbe Scene ab. Gin She'll
bes Publifums febrte eben in bas
9aus aurEd, als 11,a1t 1tnter BEN in's
re6tfeitige Barquet gintretenben eitten
Serrn bernerfte, Der beftig nit ben
iiber ben Sopf gebobenen 9dnben
geitifulirte. SIN nd6ften glugenblid
bernabm man einen S6rei ltnb barauf
ein 6unpfes G66eln. Ser ertpdbnte
9err batte fi9 auf cine tteben Tim
fiben6e Dame geitiirst, ite ,an bic
Wanb gef9leubert 1tn6 tpiirgte iie 10
beftig, baB fie unter feinen 0dn6en
obnmd6tig gu 8o0en ianf. 9te llm=
ftebenben flii6teten lit BEN Corridor,
ffatt Der Dame su 9ilfe su ellen, big
ii9 en0li9 ein iunger Mann auf 6eft
Wabniinnigen man batte es offenbar
nit einem folGen gu t6un = mari, ben
laut @9reienbett nod 1eftigent Sample
iibertudltigte 1tnb 59lieBlib nit Gilfe
Der oieniftbuenben 8enbarn1e1 aus benz
9auie bra9te. Sie Dame muBte Be-
tpuBtlos tpeggetraget tuerben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27

Sn ben Nusen BEG Samplers blibte es
bdmonii6 auf.
Iu6 Der 9ofiunfer Grid Sture iol
berbaftet tperben2
Ser 26nis mart S0ran einen sorni=
gen Slid au.
Wie f6nnt Sbr frasens gfi6t be,
9ofiunfer allein, i6 benfe es mb6te an
Der 3eit fein, nunmebr iebe &iidf9i
gum S6peisen au brinseu. @raI
Spante Sture miro nod beute in fefen
8etuabriam gebra6t uno i@ min ni6t,
bas man bel Der WabI ieines @efdng.
niiles ieinen Stang unb ieinen Stanf
in 8etra6t 5iebe.
6aben gtp. Maieitdt nod tpeitere
8efeble? fraste S6ran Bebrion unter>
tpiirfig unb bod faum fdbig, feline Srelt.
be gu Derbergen.
Neiu, entgegnete &6nig Grid 5iiiter,
i'd tpeiB, 6aB itb @u9 teine itrenge Nus>
fiibrung meiner Befeble ansuempfeblen
brau6e.
(6ortiesrhy foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
9a8 @inn.

9ur6 pi6marae Sropfen" III Der
&inbbeit unb Ga1tbb tpie es elm ipenie
dlter tuurbe, tpu9s 6as &inb blaB unb
f6pd6li6 auf. Sic gaben inn allerlei
Weoi5inen. sic b6rten bon Bromn's
eSron 8itters, 6a9ten aber, es tpdre
nur fiir erma9iene perionen. 9lls
alles pergebens tuar, Derfu6ten fie zines
Sages biefe Mebiain an benz &inbe.
Sas 2inb begann fi@ gu erbolen. Sas
8lut in feinen Me6er9ett tpurbe berets
@ert. IS ,par gerettet. 9ie Mer5te
bebaupteten, 8rptpn's Sron 8itters
bdtte ben1 Gtnbe neues 2eben gegeben.
Ser Mpotbefer fagte, biele feiner &uns
ben baben groBen @rfolg nit Bropn's
Sron 8itters fit franfe uno f6wd6li@e
&imber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
Wien. SIM Mothhous hot cir

- Wien. Sm &atbbaus bat ein'
SDnamit grplofion itattgefunben, bi
erbebli6en @9a6en altri6tete. Del
8irgermeiiter bat 9robbriefe erbaltem
in benen ibm ange3eigt tpir6, baB fiji,
Die 9inri6tung Der &nar6titen @tea:
NADER unb &ammerer @ieberbergel.
t1tng geiibt tperben tpiirbe.
Berlin. Ser Staatsanseiger ber.
6Hentlibt bic Mnttport bes &aifers au'
eine Moreiie Der Slfelborfer Nrbeiter,
tportn Inn 6iefelbeit fiir bas 8efreben.
ibre Sage gu berbefern, ben tpdrn.iter
Danf ausbriiden. sSn Der Nnttpor1
fagte ber 2aiier, baB es linn ni@t i'm.
titer berg6nnt gepeien iei fiir ieine Be:
miibungen i'm Snterefe bes 2anbes
un6 beg 8olfes, 9anf 5lt ernten, ob=
glei6 er 1i9 1tets bentiibt babe, bas
mobl beg 8olfes GIT f6rbern. St iei
erfrert, baB feine geitrebungen, Die
Irbeiter 9iiRel6orfs befrie6ist bdtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27

Mles S66ne 1T betanntli9 paros
birt tuorben unb biele Yarooieem batten
ii9 beinabe berielben, tpenn tli@t eiter
nod gr6beren 8elie6tbeit gu erfreuett,
tpte bic Sriginale. 9fo@ ni9t borges
tommen 1T uns bic folgenbe parobie
beg herrli9en 9einef9en 2iebes, tpel6e
IN einem fleinen elfdifi6en 8latte itebt.
Sic fei gum Sroite geplaster gbelndns
rter bier mitgetbeilt:
r9u bif tpie cine Blume,
go bolb, 70 f66n unb rein,
On fannft ni6t @triimpfe ftopfen,
@labier bod fpielif bu fein.
Su fenni feline 8raten unb Saucer,
Sas Go9en 1T b6lig Dir frem6!
Su bait biele noble paiiiouen,
nnb i9 elm 5erriiienes Sem6!
Wtir 1T, als ob i9 bic 6dnbe
MiBt' Iegen aufs portemonaie,
8etenb, baB @ott bid erbalte,
Wdbrenb i@ pleite seb'E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
RED STAR LINE.

Hont9Il@e, BeI9ll9e nn0 Beretnigtea St10ten
8cit, Dnmpferieseln
ieOen 6 a m fag
apifdea
Stem Yprf ll1b anttperpen,
Ser abein, Deutf9lanb, staIien, Souanb aab
6rantrei9. er
8pif9enbed, oussebenb $40; in 8oraus.
sablung bon Gnttperpen $1S; &unbreile $s6;
2, Gaiate $50; @unbreiie 500; Solon bon
$50 bic $90 &unbreife $11O biS $3.50.
e@ @eter Wrisbt 6 Cons, General. Mseas
ten 55 8roabtoab, 9ep gort.
N8enten 8. 8arbed, 9cuitcns
Strobe; y. .. 6reer. Union Eidet
Office, San Gntenio, Teras. l14,2,t1j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27

: 0ie merfuiirbise Gta6t pulmarr,
bel Chicago, 5dblt gegentpdrtig 1929
getpobner, ndmli9 1865 Mdnner, 1893
Jrauen unb 1865 &inber. 9ie erite
Jamilie bate ii@ bort am 1. Sanuar
1881 nie6ergelafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
$. M. araufe.

$. W. 3ramfe,
Sleti4s unb 6iidmartt,
Souitonfra6e, seseniiber Dem @aberid Sotet.
gerfauft NUT bas allerbOrsiislidfte Sleif@,
oa8 babrenb beS SommerS in einem ei9enS inl
@ebauDe erridteten Refrigerator talt uno frifd
sebalten pirb. Nur baS bette unb fetteite Sieb,
oaS 81 baben lit, tuirb 9eI9ladtet.
8on Der sfiiite trcffen reselmabig Senbungen
bon Seefi@en elm. 9ie Slide fino in Sis ber'
padt nnb boaftanOis frii9.
Seltellunser pet Selepbon iuerben erbeten nn'
ter Der 3ufi6erung prompter gu8fiibrua9.
Den re9elmabigen aunoen nirO Oas Sleifd)
reselmabig su jeber getpiinidten Sages5eit in's
Saus gelefert. 3t,7t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-27
@nolt1ber lInterri6t.

9cm 4ublifum sur gla9r6t, bab I'M 8erein
y8ormdrts" Gin neuer 9uriuS eingeri9tet it,
Der llntcrridt fnbet ieOen 6reitas prdcile 8
llbr i'm @ereinSlofal, Gde @tartt> ilio YaIo.
Strabe fatt unO toict so Gents pro @Onat.
25,9,b4m Ger Sort itano.