davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Willing to Sell His Chief Glory.

The King of Saxony is said to be willing to
sell the chief glory Of his kingdom, the immortal
madonna di San Sistor of Raphael, for 4140, 00O
This is no mean sum, even for the first picture
in the world. yet, to judge by the current stand
ard of prices it does not seem excessive. Few
of us have the means enjoyed by Mr.. Biggar Of
knowing whether. in giving the Duke Of MARI
borough f70,00 for his Raphael, we have, as
the saying goes, bought pig ina poke But if
Sir Frederick Burton's valuation of the two
pictures for which we have given f87. 500 be any
criterion, we have made no bad bargain, seeing
that he priced the Raphael alone at ITO 600
guineas. So his Saxon Majesty should get his
money, but do not know from whom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Electric Effects.

New York Letter in Albany Journal.
The latest freak among the young folks In New
York is the electric party" 1t is held at any
house where there is heavy carpet, and the
fun consists in shutting rapidly over the floor to
generate electricity in the person and then dis
charging it through the fingers, nose or lips
against some other person or a metallic object.
When two well-charged persons kiss, the snap"
may be heard in the next room, and when a
young man holds his nose near a gas-b burner
sparks fly from it and ignite the gas These par.
ties are becoming popular Murray Hill,
grown people taking lively interest in them,
late with red noses they say they have been to
an electric party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
why God Makes the Stars.

Quoth Jack one night: II left my top
Out yonder on the garden chair.
Come help me seek it now, for nurse
VIII scold me if she finds it there"
And I: my boy, tbs quite too late
For going to the gate with you;
Tired Day has shut his golden eye
And will not let the light come through"
''And so you'd have a fellow think
Here Jack upturns tiny nose-
THAT God could not let in the Ugh
To us in any way He chose.
His pretty house is all of light.
If Day is tired and makes fuss,
God makes the holes you call the stars
And let's His light shine in to u.s."
Yes. Truths the wise men never knew;
To babes revealed are, Johnny mine;
For God can pierce the dullest hearts
And let His light in darkness shine.
e. M. Traquair, in Harper's Young People.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Will You?

A little boy went to his mother with a broken
arrow, and begged her to mend it for him. 1t
was very beautiful arrow, and the delight of
his heart, SO his mother was not surprised when
she saw his quivering Tip and the tears in his
eyes. 'Pil try to mend il, darling" she said,
but am afraid it will be impossible" He
watched her anxiously for a few moments, and
then said eheerfully: Never mind, mamma, if
you cannot fix it; I'll be just as happy without
it." Who will try this week to initiate that little
boy and, If trouble comes make up his mind to
bear them bravely and cheerfullys Will youf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

with different kinds of leaves, until she could
draw quite neatly little spray Of flowers No
words can describe the Joy of the little girl
when, on Christmas day, she received the gift
OF a box of beautiful paints with which she
could color her pictures. Though she had no
thought of becoming an artist, her drawing and
painting are q source Of high enjoyment and
it is one that will be lasting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Thought He Was Preaching.
Rochester Express.

hOCHebEeT
clergyman, who is stationed not thousand
miles south of Rochester, told story in his SER
mon, the other morning, which, in the opinion
Of some OF his auditors, required considerable
faith to swallow. The opinion was fully shared
by the clergyman's little daughter, who, at the
dinner table, looked very earnestly at her father
and asked him il the story was quite true. why,
certainly, my child" answered the minister in
Amusement; "but why do You ask me21 "Obv
she responded very quickly, II didn't know-I
thought that maybe you were only preaching. |"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

London Truth.


wonder how many middle-aged English
matrons or maids would care to 60 through the
programme performed one day last week by the
Empress of Austria. She left the Santa Cecilia,
walked from thence to Dover. On arriving at
Dover she went by train to Folkstone, walked
back and then rejoinsd the yacht, having walked
no less than eighteen miles during the day..
am, of course. precludcd from mentioning her
Majestys exact age, but she was married just
thirty-ong years ago this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
A Beautiful Memory.
Marie lie Baron.

Marie lie Baron.
had just run out from rose pavilion, erected
IN the center of great bazaar, to get peep at
Abraham Lincoln who was slowly making his
way through a vast eoneourse of people. My
hands were full of roses Leaning over the bal
ustrade of a winding stairway. could see him in
the hall below, his tall figure looming up above
those about him. He had been intercepted as he
passed supper table, and just at that moment
was posing between thumb and finger fragile
saucer, into which, from fairy-like cup held
high in the air. poured fragrant stream of hot
tea. This primitive cooling process con-
tinued calmly, with hundreds curiously
looking on, until the last drop of the
beverage was appreciatively swallowed, and
then the tall, quaint man moved on and up the
stairs. l bided nay time and as the strong,
homely face of the President, in ascending, camo
upon level with my laughing girl eyes, held
out my beautiful roses welcome. They
were instantly clasped, hands and all, lost In
his great, generous palms, but the eyes above
remained unsmilIne. and was sure they had
not once fallen upon me-
Slipping quickly back to the pavilion / gath
cred up fresh clusters of roses, and there, where
he must pass, reawaited his approach, saying to
myself, with the unfathomable desire OF q
choice, "Once again he shall greet me-shall
clasp my hands and accept my roses-even
though he should not once think of the donor"
And so L waited, wondering if he cared for
flowers and girls On he came, seemingly un.
aware of his surrounding, so far away his deep
eyes gazed and SO strangely was he surely dis
joined from the iostling crowd 1 pressed
once more the lovely roses white and
pink hearted, into his hands, and be-
fore he took them, little trembling fingers
and all, while his eyes, never falling upon my
eager, upturned face, went on beyond all else.
Il will say Good bye to him with roses, for he
sees nothing beside" l laughed, recovering
from my disappointment, and with fresh bios
SONS made my way to intercept him as he de-
parted at the great door. There was pause
there, so dense and persistent was the throng,
ana once more | laughed up with my roses into
the sembre, faraway face of Abraham Lincoln.
Then, al last. down into my eyes looked his own,
and from out their shadow sudden light seemed
to grow, which spread over his immobe, color
less features, with the wierd, almost startling
effect Of an inward illumination, and then a
smile, sweet as loving woman's, fell upon me
and my roses.
II have known you all the time. my child" it
seemed to say to my delighted senses. and then,
for the last time, my hands and my blossoms
were gathered up in the warmth of his own. and
Abraham Lincoln went out of my sight forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
CHAPTER w.

The room was small and dingy; opposite to the
door an old fashioned tent bed hung with cur
tains of huge patterned chntz, immense flow
ers on black ground. candle standing on a
small table by the bedside, another family blink
ing from the mantelpiece, the darkness of every
thing around bringing into fuller relief the white
ness Of the bed, the pillows heaped up to support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

woman who was dying while he was full of life
and force, silenced him in spite of himself The
mother had flown to her to raise her head, to
give her something from glass on the table,
and he too turned again awe-stricken, thinking
the last moment had come.
And you can stand and see her like this"
said tho woman by the bedside in low tone.
"You that are we'll and strong and have the
world before you, and let her go out of it at FIVE
and twenty, girl as you made an idol of once,
girl as you have helped to bring to this; and
won't lift finger to satisfy her before she dies,
to give her what she wants. and what will make
her happy for the last hour before she dies"
The girl truly past speech. She lay
back against her mothers breast. her owr worn
and emaciated shoulders heaving with convul-
sve struggles for the departing breath She
could not speak, but those eyes which werc so
living while she was dying, turned to him with
a look of such appeal, such entreatv, that he
could not bear the sight. They were large with
fever and weakness liquid, and clear, and di-
lated, as the eyes of the dying often are, like
two stars glowing out In sudden light, from the
pale night of her face. He could not endure'she
dumb entreaty in them. He cried out What
do you want me to dol" with despair in his voice,
and sense that whatever they asked of him he
could not now refuse.
ITO do her Justice said the mother sOh,
Mr.. Wentworth! to make up to her for all she's
suffered. To make her an honest woman before
she dies"
The girls dying lips moved, but no sound was
heard; she still kept that terrible smile, and her
eyes held him with that prayer, too intense for
words. Oliver turned away his head not to see
them, then turned back again as if in them there
was some spell. passionate impatience pricked
his heart; for 1t was not true. They had not
been to each other what was said. Love! love
was too grand word to be mentioned here at
all. 1t had been utter folly or worse, it had not
been love. She had been too slight for such
word; but she was not too slight for death. For
no soul is too mean or poor; and death Is as
great as love Is, and compels respect She drew
his eyes to her so that he could not free himself.
He said in an unnatural, stifed voice, "What-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

= paris, 9. Suli. paris 1T in
GROCER Mufregung iiber einen Wtorb,
tpel6er 1tb beute i'm 8oulebarb 8oltaire
augetragen bat. Ser Mr9itect Gau6raD
unterbielt, obglei6 eim nerbeiratbeter
Mann unb 8ater rebrerer Ginber, cine
Siebl9aft nit ber Grau oes 2abenbeliz
Bers geiiiers. 8or einigen Sagen sanfte
ct ii6 nit ieiner @eliebten. 6eute,
mdbrenb Der abpeienbeit 8effers,
fa9te er bic 6rau i'm @ei9dfte hires
Mtannes am 8ouleparb 0oltaire auf
nnb erf6oB iie uno fd ielbf. MIs
Better na6 fllraer 3eit auriidfebrte, fiel
er beim @intritte III ben 2aben iiber bic
beiben 2ei6en. Ct bate trob aler
Warnungen ME baran glauben tpollen,
baB ieine Grau nit gaubran cine 2iebz
ffaft babe; bieier pl6bli6e 8epeis bon
ibrer untreue aber mar gu biel fir feline
Terifan6esfrdfte unb einem Mabnfinni=
gen glei9 lief ct auf ben goulebarb
unb berfilnoigte feline S9anbe Der gan=
gen Welt. poliaiften iibertpdltigten i'm
f6lieBli6 unb bic 2ei9en tpurben fort
gei6afft. Niemanb tpeiB ben @runb,
toe ebbalb @aubrap bic Grau eri6o1en
hot. 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
8i&tis fiir 4uswanoerer.
@rose Yreisermasisuns in Der lle6erfabrt.

Der 1lnterjeiAnete iif er,nddtist YaFase.
f@eine. freie 8efofismns nsefdlo1en, BON 8re.
men uber 3atre nnb antiuerpen nod Gan An>
onio fiir $44.1b ausaufenen.
Ser Yreis fiir bic @eiie bon Gan Mntonio
nod oben senanntea Sdfen, incl. 8etofisung,
$52.3s.
Gerner rebusirte giienbabnraten nod allen
Orten IN Deutfdlanb, S9weis, Danemart unb
6ranfreid.
Ndberes su erfabrsn bel
6. @riefenbed,
22,f,tuip @afases 9sent, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
gans un6 Sngtperbirnen = bas tpar's
-fein &opf mar gerettet!


-iein &opf tpar gerettet!
9lber bas 9ers blieb I6iper, er fonnte
ii9 ni6t freuen, es 9mebte nod iiber
inn tpie Elm 8erbdnsnib = ri6tig =
iie bate ia bret Nufgaben. bic entfebli=
DE Suranbot - unb faBte ibn i6on an
BET 9anb, i'm gum Sang gu fibren.
8, ibm tpurbe gang libel uno f9mino-
lid! Nuf bin unb bet follernoen @iern
ioute er tanaen uno feines bapon sers
bre1en.
Sic tan3en Inn Sybren &opf, Boroa !!
la6te bic luftige @rdfin s. i9a6enfrob,
prenez garde, fie bat la1lter faule ausz
geiu6t, unb Der &obplb la6te, baB ale
@ier uadelten 30 = ba = es fra6te
uno fnadte unter ieineit i6panfenben
Sritten = fie bariten, Die Gier-
@s fino &iden brin, fi9erte Die @rd=
fin, Wetterth9lein = atpei - brei =
feds = a9t! = Ndt Wettertl9lein -
lauter fleine Wetterfitdlein!
l1nb es blin3elte i'm aus Ben @iern
at, 10 befannt, blaudlgig unb blonb-
aber ebe ct fid belinnen fonnte - 0 ipeb
= ba plabten ale = alle = es quoll
aus ibnen tuie tpeiBer Glaum, unb
pluiterte unb itrdubte ii9 tpie peiBes
@efieoer = bilf 0immel, tpie iie pu9s
len unb i6tpo1en = bic rotben Bein.
den ifredten unb f6menften = bas
Corps de ballet tpar's - bic gauge,
tolIe 8anbe!
papa, Yapa, beiiaia, luitig fein, Der
alte papa ioa leben.
(Gortiebuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13


- Cine intereiiante gpiiObe aus benz
2eben bes Deritorbenen Gelomari6aus
b. Manteuhel mirb BON einem einitma=
ligen Greunbe ber Gamilie Smefen er=
adblt. Dieie Samilie bate sur 3eit
bes befannten 9uels ManteuffelsSmes
fen cine Wobnung am 96nbofss
plabe linne; bortbin aud par &arl
Smeiten, na6bem er i'm Suea eine
Wunbe i'm 9lrm erbalten, gebra6t tpors
ben. @ls segen Abenb beg ereisniB=
Dolen Sages Der 8ater oes Ibgeorbnes
ten Der brabe freilinnige Sbeolosen=
profehor, in ieinem Stubir3immer faB,
ldutete es. unb 5ur ueberrai9ung bes
uiirbigen alten 9errn trat Greiberr b,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

Wsanteuffel berein. gtoiei sefommen,
I'm benz Iater ab5ubitten, mas er bem
9obne ni6t babe eriparen f6nnen unb
nit oeien Worten beugte er ii6 tief auf
bic 9anb 6es @reiies, I'M fie gu fiiKen.
Wanteufel. mar es aud, tpel9er
ieinem @egner &arl StpeFen bic
8egnabigung bon bet NbbiiBung
Der mebrmonatli6en Geitungsbaft erz
mirfte, gu tpel6er ct tpegen bes Duels
berurtbeilt tpDrben mar. Das fpdtere
8erbdltniB Der beioen Mdnner 1T Elm
bur9aus fiibles, aber bon gegenfeitiger
N6tung getragenes gepeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

-gs bdtte ia nit oem Seufel suseben
mifen, tuenn bic beuti9ldnbif6e pref=
fe ni9t au6 in ibren 8eri6ten iiber
Stalos grnennung ettpel9en 8l6biinn
beriibt bdtte. So tbeilt BET vSambur=
ger Correspondent" folgenbes aus
&om nit: y9(n Stele bes bemiifionir=
ten @eianbten BET norbamerifanil6en
Greiifaaten am Quirinal, 0errn Mitor,
1T Sire Stallo, ein 9eutf9er bon Sc
burt, ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

Ole
w66sntltdbe Treie Nreiie
erideint
leben DDnner
mnb fpitet
$3.50 bas Sabr Dber 1925 fir 6
WOnate in 8Orausbe5ubluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

= 9ofdrgernille befremoli6er Dirt
iperben aus 2onoon gemelbet. 9lm
Sienitag 16. SUM- eri6ienen Der Yrina
unb bic prin5eflin BON Wales auf benz
Wettrennen gu ascot obne irgenb ein
Nbsei9en Der Srauer; unb bod muB
ibm fotpie oem gan5en 9ofe bas Nblez
ben beg Brinaen Griebrid) &arl bon
Breuben f6or Montag befannt getpeien
iein. llnb felbft am Samitag mar
auf Der f6nigIi6en Sribiine fein Sraus
eripmbol gu bemerfen. Oie &6nigin
lou auBer ii9 bor 8etiir5ung iiber biefe
8erieben iein. Sic felbit, tpel6e sur
3eit bes $rauerfalls nod in Balmoral
berpeilte, lieB iofort ibre Magem unb
Oieneri6aften BEL benz groBen unauge
in Mseot abbeite1en; aber merftpiirs
bigermeiie langte bieles Selegramm
bebeutenb berfpdtet on, 10 baB ibre
Wagen bod nod i'm 3uge prangten.
Sas Mergte aber mar. baB bic 6oftraus
er, uel6e bon 6er &6nisin auf Mfitts
mod fetgeieBt tuorben, felbit am 9ons
heritage, benz 8egrdbniBtage beg Prin>
gen, bon Der f6nigli9en Gan1ilie in
Mseot ni9t beoba9tet tparb. Cine
f6rmli6e &abale f6eint segen bie1e
Srauer i'm Werfe getpeien gu fein, benn
ber 9of=Mnaeiger bra9te bic Srauer=
berorbnung erf am Greitag, unb bod
follte eritere f9on Mitttpo9 beginnen.
Wenn man benft. baB bic 9eraogin bon
@onnaugbt cine So9ter bes Derftorbes
men prinaen 1T, 10 f9eint alles bies
nnbegreifbar. 5elbH bic rabifale
rSrutb" 1T emp6rt unb iagt: rWdre
elm emglii@er prin3 unter dbnli9em
umftanben geftorben, 10 tpiirbe ber &ais
Ter bon 9euti@lanb unb feline idmmtIi,
den 8erpanbten ole Geifli9feiten auf=
gegeben baben. Wir baben 10 biel tb6=
ri6ten uniinn iiber bic beuti6e Grbits
terung gegen Serrn @labifone geb6rt,
aber bic berd9tli9e Sborbeit Der f6nigs
li6en Gamilie, nod Mseot gu foIairem,
tpirb bic beutfde @mpfinbli9feit geeen
bieies 2anb mebr reiaen, als so Sabre
politii9er Gebbe." 2eBteres 1T iber=
trieben, siebt aber ben @rabmeGer fir
Die f6nigli9en 8erfeben. l1ebrigens
iperben oieie Na6ri6ten eber berfdnb=
li6, tpenn man in Der rSrutb" bas
Golsenoe lieft: vDie prinaeifn Bea=
trice tpirb Bel ibrer Srauung nit benz
prinaen 9einrid bon 8atteuberg 3ebn
Brautjungfern ba5en, bic ale gtidten
Der Braut iinb, ndmli9 brei S66ter
NcS Y1r;tf3otr INN N2ofoS Nroi CSXh4ax
beg 9er3ogs bon edinburgh, sipei S06>
ter Beg Prinaen gbriitian unb smei
S66ter beg @roBbersoss BON 9efien.
Ser &ronprin3 unb bic 2ronprin5eiIin
bon 9eutf6lanb tperben oer 9o63eit
nidt beipobnen unb iie baben es abse=
lebnt, ibren iiingeren S66tern gu erlaus
ben, als 8rautiungfern gu fungiren.
Gs 1T Sbatia9e, baB bic Bartie als cine
arge Mbbeiratb betra6tet mirb uno
oieier 4ni9auung finb bic meiiten iibri=
gen 8erpanbten Der prinseiiin."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Sega 8.

= Ser berI9ouene Wieb3ii6ter Us.
q. Sadion, ber nebenbei prdfibent Der
centralzteranii6en 8ieb5ii6ter =MHocia=
tion 1T, befinbet iid5 mod am 9eben.
Ct bat in Waeo unb Dallas 100000
S9ulben binterlai1en, tpeBbalb Setecti=
Des ieiner @pur folgten unb bieie fan,
ben i'm in @bicago, tpoielbf er fi9 fell
einigen Sagen berumtreibt unb benz
Srunfe fr6bnt.
= Sn eagle paB fanb eire Ser.
iammlung bon S9af5ii9tern Hatt,
tpel@e ben Bei6luB faBten, ben monatz
li9en 2obn eines nerifanii9en S9afs
birten BON $12 auf $40 berabauleben.
= Sie Birger bon @on3aIes baben
fi9 nit % @timmen Mebrbeit cine
@6ulfeuer auferlegt.
= Sames, Martin unb &obert Carr,
bic in 2eesburg cine eiierne @elbfpinoe
erbra9en unb $1400 aus berfelben itabz
len, iin6 i'm 9iitriftgeridt bon @onsas
les @ountp gum 3u9tbaus perurtbeili
tuoroen. Ser gritere erbielt 10 Sabre,
ber 2ebtere Z Sabre.
- Sn Grapevine, Sarrant Gountp,
fanb man ben gonitable Genrp 2eelan,
benz Sobe nabe, in einem paifure lie
gen. @r ftarb, ebe man einen Mrat berz
beirufen fonnte. Die Greunbe beg
8eriforbenen bebaupfen, bob &eelan
f9 felbit pergiftet babe, uno 5tpar aug
ungliidli9er 2iebe.
= Ser 6arbige Sapib Sal, BET BEL
ber fdotif9en Wabl in @orlteana einett
Meineib geldnoren unb ungefebli9 ges
itimmt bate; erbielt 2 Sabre 3u6tbaus.
= @eorge 8ebforb BON Mc&innep
nabm einen Seiratbsl6ein beraus. 9az
bel CAB er aber iein eigenes unf bas
9lter feiner Braut fall9 an unb tna6te
fi9 10 bes Wteineibs f6uloig. gr
tpuroe beBbalb fiir lein gri9einen por
@eri9t unter $400 Biirgi9aft genelt.
= Gin SbeiI ber girger Muitins bai
bic 9ouiton Sight 8uaro gum 8elu9e
ber 9auptfabt eingelaben unb gu bieiem
3mef 5000 suiammengeiteuert. Miit
unsebuIb ieben fe Der anttport entge=
gen.
= SEPT, na9bem fi9 bic 2esislatur
feit 3 Monaten bertagt bat, 1T enbli9
6as gebrudte Sournal bes 5enates er=
f9ienen.
= Gin b6bmii6er Wobltbdtlsfeits=
berein in Gapette @ountp 1T I'm einen
@barter eingefemmen. Ser 9fame bel.
ielben lit in6eB 10 lang unb 10 f9tpie=
rig 5u i6reiben, baB bic Beamten in
Iuitin bamit ni9t fertig tpurben.
- Sn einem Sifdteide BEL @albwel
itno fdmmtli9e Slide bur6 einen Blis
get6btet tuorben, Der in bic &6bre
f9lug, tpelfe benz Sei9e Waler alls
fabrt. Ser gisentbimer bes Sei9es
bat fi6 ieBt 2arpfen BON Muitin geboli
unb oieielben in feinem Sei9e ausge'
iebt.
= Ser Gtabtratb bon Meria bal
bas Ieitber befebenbe Spnntagsgeiet
tpiberrufen uno baflr bas S9lieBer
ber 8ef6dfte bon 8 bis 4 llbr angeorb.
net.
= Die GraA eines italienii6er
G9ubma9ers in Wiais. point begin(
Selbffmorb. inbem fie in cine @iitern'
fprang.
- Bei Dainiierfielb faBte man Ell:
nen sp6lfidbrigen farbigen &naben ab
als er bas @iienbabngeleife nit Sdie
men blofirte.
- Ser betriigerii6e S6abmeilte1
2iel BON Brenbam iit bonn 9iitriftse
ri6t in BeaDille su 5idbriger 3u6t
bausbaft perurtbeilt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

Die
xdgliebe Treie Nreffe
erfdeint
nit Nusnabme bes Scnntass
unb foitet
$1,000 far bas Sabr pber $3.50 far
8 Wcnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

= Ser Magenmeifer ber 4. Warb
9eumase in st. Soiepb, Mo., 9ert
Binsmanger, gebrau6t BEL Magenz,
2eber= unb 9fierenfranfbeiten iuno our
8lutreinisung ftets 9r. &uguf
&6nig's 9am burger ST o.
pfen un6 bdlt fie fit unentbebrlid
Bel 6ielen &ranfbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

- Gin benz Serrn unsmeifelbaft
b69f moblgefdliges 8ranbepfer
1T bas &au9en elmer pfeife, tpelde nit
einem BON Der Girma Gail & Mr in
Baltimore subereiteten Sabaf fllnftgez
re6t geftopft iit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

= Der MaDor BON Salas bat eine
Nbrehe an bic bortigen @ei6dftsleute
geridtet, in pel6er er empfieblt. bic
Drainiruug Der StraBen bur6 goopez
ration aus5ufiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

: 9dufig pirb perlu6t befannte unb
tpoblbeudbrte Mrtitel na93uma9en unb
iit ben 0anbel su bringen. Sc ift i9on
bdufig berIu9t tporben ct. Safobs Del,
bas altbefannte S9mer5enbeilmittel,
na63uma6eu. Siitet @u6 bor tpertbs
loien 8erfdll9ungen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-20

Wheat, now the most important &C.
real crop cultivated in all parts of the
world, and one of the principal articles
of human food, was derived from a
wild form of grass, and can only be i'm
proved and maintained by careful cul-
ture. Although widely disseminated
it is nowhere found growing wild.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-20
Suggestion of Insolvency

Having this day suggested the insolvency
of the personal estate of Jesse Nunley,
decd, to the clerk of the County Court of
Grundy county, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate. to file
them with said clerk, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law for set
Element, or the same will be forever barred,
both in law and equity, This May 1st 1885.
Il. F. STOTTS,
C. |. L. BARNES,
Administrators.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-20
STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SURDA JUNE 90 1855

ed red and variegated flowers. At
that season there is no vine in our
climate that possesses a more charm
ing and imperial beauty. Its abound
ing vitality, its rapidity of growth,
its great, green masses of leaves over
shadow and destroy great deal of
grass. When cut off by the mower
its forms hard knots which will arrest
the action of the sickle the succeed
ing year. The only way to extermi-
nate it is to dig it up root and branch
and SOW the place where itgrew with
salt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-20

Nashville Union: There is niue h
useless CONSERVATION among farmers
and country people over the expected
devastations of the 17.year locusts.
They are harmless set of insects, their
principal mission in this vale of tears
being to make arrangement for another
scare in 1902.