davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
@adiasbam's 8art=8ei,e Oy.)

~ siner ber Didtisen unb beIiebteten xoiletten.
ArtheI fir germ seworben. gser einen srauen
Bart bsitat ober einen. bsfss natarIi9e Garbs
siiansenebmiff BEN pirb Dadius ! ans Bart,
8eite beIfen.
3ubeeitet bon
q. .. 9an q &c., saafema, y. 8.
sn allen apatseseH su babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11

Feiles Sarsaparilla" fiji,
alle Slut. unb Sautftanfbeitem. sfurirt BIZ
fdIinmften Sale bon Blutbergiftung Bic au,
sewObnliden Ginne. @ebrau9Sanneiiung auI
ber Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der Mlamo Mit'a
Company unb gum @erfauf an @ieberperfaufer
nnb an 8ribatperienen bel u. Dreib, San
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
slt,er's
N9ue Cure

n.9alt elm 9s8.aaiit s:as: al'e son sumbHaft Der,
aiarsnas iehel. has, 10 uisI man ,ueib, in feiner
aassrn ar5n.i entbaIten it, Gs ent1dIt tein ebis
nm. aab feline metaliiasn ooer anbern fdabIideu
asitanbtbeile ntS bat oaDer fsineu nattbeiIisen
einfub auf bic Contribution, fonber,l det ben a0rs
per 10 sefunb ,uie Dor ber aranf9cit
sBir 8arantiren, baB ags.'S steuesGure ole
5dIie uon taItem remittireaseni, friiem WedieIs
unS gaIIenfe5er, 10 wie pon seberIeiben, bic
bnrd sunpflaft bcrbeiaefa9rt iinb, beiIt. eoIte
es mad ri9tiser aauenonts su beien perfeblen, 70
iino bic Qdnoler Snrd unier GirfuIar pom l. SuIi
1882 ermd9ti3t, has Geln 3uriG,u;abieH.
Dr. q. G.. apsr & Co.. Lionel, 1HafT.
Sn alien apotbcien ~ baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
= Mus @inbesmunb. 9Ien

- Aus &inbesmunb. Menn.
den blattert in einent 8iloerbu9e,
wdbreno Mama ii1 nit elmer alten
Greunbin Der Gamilie unterbdlt. Das
Sinb benubt cine pauie i'm @eiprd9,
um Die Beiu6erin na6 benz Namen
eines in ibrer Sibel abaebilbeten Sbie=
reg 5u fragen. u9as if cine 2abeA ,
ertpiberte bic Dame. = Die fiebt Dir
ia aber gar ni6t dbnlid), Sante!" -
rOas iuill i6 au6 m9t boffen," iagte
Die Sausfreunbin lahen6. rtpie fommii
Su baraufg" = Meil DIANA porbin
fagte, als fie Deine &arte befam: vDa
lit bic alte GaBe i9on tpieber.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11

DiIs'
W6@sntlifbe Treie Nre6e
erfdeint
ieben DOnnerifas
unb fcIfet
$3.50 caS Sabr Ober $1.25 far 6
Mpnate in gOrausbe3ablans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
u u slonD.

~ " u u W
= Das Berliner Miilitdr Mo1en=
blatt tbeilt nit, baB Yrina Seinri1 BON
8attenberg, ber Gatte Der princeilin
Beatrice BON England, ieinen abi9ieb
als preuBii6er Sffi3ier genommen babe.
= Mus peitb nirb telegrapbii1 bes
ri6tet, baB 8raf paul Settles in einenl
Duel ben 9obn bes Qerrn pe9D (?),
bes prdiibenten Der ungari16en DeIez
cation get6btet babe. :
= Man erfdbrt iebt, baB bic Mn<
tterion 6er Garolinen=S =Snieln fein pl6b=
li9er @infan, fonbern eine lange por=
bereitete Nngelegenbeit getpeIen. Giirif
Bismarf bat f9on felt Monaten nit
ben @ertretetn GROCER beutl9er 6an=
belsbduler in Nerbinbung geitanoen,
bic Gactoreien in Der @iiblee baben
unb bic Der &ei9sregierung ben @ez
bnnfen nabe legten, bic Mari6au=,
peletD>, @ilbert= llnb garolinen=S Sniels
gruppen gu beutf6en golonien gu ma=
den. Ser fpanii9e @ouberneur in
Manilla auf ber Sniel 2ucon (pbilipz
pinemsS sSnielgruppe) bat feline Gesierung
f9om feit Sabren auf ben tpa6ienoen
oeutf6en ginfluB in Der 9iibiee auf=
merfiam gema6t. Sm fpaniiden Ga>
binets &atbe, tpel6ent Der &6nig Mlz
pbons prdiibirte, fam bic 9lnttport Der
oeuti i9en &egierung aur 8erlelung.
Ser Hei9sfansler bleibt babel, baB nee
Der ct, nod bic beutf6en Mnfebler auf
ienen Snieln @ttpas babo1 gemuBt
bdtten, baB 6ieielben unter fpanifder
Yrotection ffiin6en. Seuti6lanb mill
lige ieoo6 elm, baB iene 8elibre6te benz
S6ie6sri9teripru9e zines unbetbeiIigz
ten unterbreitet tpiirben.
- Cine 9epef6e aus Gopenbasen
bsri9tet, oaB Der enslif6e Dampfer
nIudlanb" nit benz beutiden &aros
nenboote n8lib" auianlmenfiieB. Das
engIiide S9iff fanf faft ausenblidlid
mnb Is Mann bon feiner 8eiabung erz
tranfen, nur 2 fonnten gerettet tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11


gSoh1onS ali b9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
@idtis fiir Aastpanoerer.
@rose Yreisermasisuns in Der lleterfabrt.

@rcBe RreisermdBisuns in ber l1eberfubrt.
Der ilnter5eidnete 1T ernaGtist @afaae.
fdeine, freie 8ef0tisuns einsefdIofien. bon 8re.
nlen iber 9abre unb Mntme:pen nod San I'm.
onio fur $44.15 auSaufellem.
Ser Yreis fur bic Reife bon Gan Mntonio
mad cben genanaten Sdfen, incl. 8efoitisung,
$52.3S.
Gerner rebusirte giienbabnratem nod allen
OFTEN in Deutidlanb, S6peis, Ddnentart unb
S5ranfreid.
Mdberes au erfabrsn Bel
6. @rieienbed,
22,f,tuD @ahase. asent, San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11

BEN Bergleute broben, Die @ebdube Der
8ergmerfs @eielli6aft au serft0ren,
tpenn iie uie6er Gbineien annimn,t.
Ser Nusbru6 neuer lInruben tpirb Be
ber nd9ifen iiG bietenben @elegenbeii
eripartet. Inter ben Sriimmern Der
perbrantten 0duier iino abermaIs bier
bertoblte Gbineienlei6eu gefunben mor=
ben. l.M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-11
glber, 9epnplS )!

9ieier Sage tpurbe beri6tet, baB 26=
mig 2eopolb pon 8elgien pl6bli6 nod
Dooer abgereilt, BON bort gebeimniBbon
berl9munoen uno ert nod II Stun6eit
tDieber aufgetau6t lei. $50 ct tpdbreno
bieier 3eit sepefen, ob in Solfeitone.
Canterbury ober 2onbon, mar ni9t
fefsuifellen. Sci Wfittbeilung biefer
gebeimniBpollen Sabrt tpurbe aud bas
ran erinnert, mie BEL elmer friiberen
@elegenbeit S6nig 9eopolb aus Brill
fel berf6nano. Oie &Dnigin Wtarie
9enriette fanb aber iein gfeiIe3iel aus
unb fplgte linn nit einem eisens ge1arz
terten 9ampfer na9 Oober, tpo lie su
glei9er 3eit nit ibn lanbete unb ibn i'm
Sriumpb naG 8riinel 3uriidbra1te.
&6nig 2eopolb pflest felt Sabren gez
beimniBbOae geiu6e lit 2onbon gu mas
6en. 9a paiiirte es inn einmal, baB
elm Diplomat, Der in friiberen Sabren
feline &egieruns in 8rafiel bertreten
bate, inn eites Mbenbs in Orforb
Street begegnete unb i'm fragte, mas er
benn in Gon6Dn made, ipprauf G6nig
2eopol0 Die 9lnttport gab, er iei mad
Son6on gefommen, I'm bic Mrbeiterper=
bdltniiie un6 9lrbeiteripobnungen ber
Stabt 5u itubiren. Das ipurbe Ipdter
in Briiffel befannt unb bra9te Dem G6>
nige cine @erenabe Der Mrbeiterpereine
ein. Sb ct aber tpirflid5 Der Mrbeiterz
frage tuegen in 2onbOn gepeien, fei
Dabingeltellt.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

.os updet
ovIds :! PR
nv Ii. CT
Ied an
~ 70 CO
~ Mr.
10 be e
D.. ~ Com
~ III. Il
.MI,Ied an
p~n Of sun
ectcd there
nd C.;O Ounass
Mr.. Ma l.2
so'. Il the
aiding w sh !
s.Sins OF q
Or. ADOPTS .d.T"
NJ. MAI" T1s
night
s ~ Of the 2
.,ecpt i ns
oss. RejeS:.
s,ssd, thai ,,; II
% new , 6,'
bays o. bv .
alsJ Alss
s;s body 'hs
y n creates, n
hal . spec spec, 4 !
be spps"'ol' sarr
nos,ss ~. ~ the
i he Ind q z
,se United 3
y Florida 70
remains IN p :.
have pe s !, Il
toI U.,,ters Of
1P'rVesssiden', wi
nspss, who
aid claim,
might be ,, 'a q
ne HCenspd
That one hu'
relative 10
nrin,ed for N
Adopted. 9,
Mr.. Striph
That FIVE We. l' ~
be I prin' eT,, er
"' Also, ResO
appointed BY
upon the COM
Mr.. Ne''l
That a CONN. .l.I
,D0iuted, VIII
p pU% report At
'iition. Ado
Mr.. Grill
appointed ,;
committee OF
Assembly.
The follow
By Mr.. No
entitled an Al
give bond
larry. Also,
AN act 10 am
Ter 1887, act
Referred to
ate Bill No:
Chapter l9s
act entitled
Chapter s
vide fur IN
ings in cri
1874. Reie
Also, SenaI
relating 10
railroads in
and Telegr
be entitled
sub-Chapte
Florida, be
for the pur
criminal G
Senate bill
low partie
COMMITTEES
entitled al
children ;
BY Mr..
entitled al
the resOu
Florida Al
Commiite
Appropri
By Mr..
Titled an
Public In
bay off tn
iricts, an
EducatiO
By Mr..
act to inc
Compan
graphs
an act IN
Constitu
and pla%
delegate
adoption
cial Cor
By N
entitled
Comni
By
To be
Enirodu
pf wri
Sonafe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
EXECUTIVE OrtTCE, !
TALLAHASSEE, January s, 1885. !

Gentlemen of the Senate and Assembly:
After with the Goveorect and in conformi
ty established four ago. for the outgoing
prepare the message leave file in this Office
your consideration the following statement of such mat
tiers of interest the State the occasion requires
FINANCES.
in the most gratifying condition Indeed,
the State has in her entire history occupied the high
position to-day in the financial world Her Comp
pass in the banking institutions and
has outstanding in the hands of individuals at high
premium floating debt and cash in the Treasury
meet all legitimate expenses.
1t will from the reports of the Comptroller and
Treasurer the total of issued for 1883
were 1851 O75S5 and for 1884 1895 $685. including $l374
State is follows:
7 bonds of 1871 $3.50, 10000
6 bonds of 1873. 925,OOOOO
Convention bonds Observation-Disclosures. 10000, 276 500 90
Deduct bonds of in Sinking Fund. 100000
Deduct 1S3n Sinking Fund 1OOOO0O0 1885, 1000
Bonds Of 1871 and 1873 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 no. $1,000
OF which he Fund holds. 1925 10000
Sinking Fund holds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W4OOOO
Agricultural College Fund holds 155sOOOO- 571, 10000
LEAVING in hands Of individuals . $3.50 600 90
Showing a lecreas of hands of individuals
during past years of $50 10000. In add-
ton to bonds of 1878 in Sinking Fund.- the Sinking
Fund bonds held in L. s. per cent bonds
market vaue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34.sOOOO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

by the ACT OF March lI.k
alderman and city physicians
of every incorporated town j
tered voters; or where therl &
ty the County COMMISSIONER
a Board of Health. By tile
1912, the Governor is authoIi'
for every incorporated city I
three hundred or more regint
these Boards of Health canI.o
counties in which they are lar
That there should be sons
ton between said Boards in 3
in periods of epidemics, seq
line of railroad from Pena
through fourteen counties, as;
teen Boards of Health, each Vi
passengers or freight, from al
Fourteen different methods, tt
lie and restriction of communi
was appropriated, such a sta
a portion of the summer or
circumstances it is deemed az
Health, composed Of men full
strictions so as to give unifor
sible hindrance to inland c
while at the same time givi
communities through which 8
Those progressive States I'll
have felt their beneficial effec,
pense with them. Such a Bo,
the City Boards at our variou
Boards, in aiding and assist
could gather and publish Il
which would largely tend to
! rum Of the Union, by rendel
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

M uBdet
oSvIde Pre-
.i,rredto6H
|pvMf. g
sX,Ied IN
rred g.
~ Mr.. ~
ITO be e
snkD Suu
By M e.
b~n Of SUD u1
eccted there
EndCOun.y,
[AAdjourn"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

1879, Chapter 1852, the mayor,
ere constitutedla Board of Health
{ less than three hundred regis
no incorporated town in a coun-
of said county shall constitute
Act of March I, 1881, Chapter
Jed to appoint a Board of Health
ar town in the State containing
ifed voters. The jurisdiction of
! extend beyond the limits of the
eted.
common channel of communica-
bier to secure concert of action,
b to be reasonable. Take the
eola to Jacksonville, passing
illustration. There are four
the power to reject or receive
tpoint they may deem infected.
L be great annoyance of the pub
3 ion, might be adopted. There
Il of affairs on said road, during
ly fall of 1888. Under such
& able to have State Board of
Qualified to regulate such re-
ny in action and the least pos.
of nsrce and passenger travel,
nNA thorough protection to the
na traffic and travel passes.
Al Nave established such Boards
!, none seem disposed to dis
lrll onldl act when requested BY
J +ports, in harmony with said
ins them in times of need. 1t
leinjtal statistics Of the State,
reh er Florida the winter SANTA
'in he elisnirable health record
{s<{>Iel3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Poetry.
Showed Under.
by ELLA WHEELER.

OF Thousand things that the Year showed
The busy Old Year that has gone away
How many will rise in the spring. wonder,
Brought to life by the sun of MAY;
WIZ the rusc-iree branches, 50 wholly hidden
That never a rnse-iree seems TO he.
NJ the sweet springs call come forth unhd-
And bud in beauty. and bloom for me,
VIII the fair, green earth. whose throbbng
bosom
/. hid. like a maids in her gown Of white.
wake out OF her sleep. and with blade and
Gem her garments to please my sight.
over the knoll In the valley wonder
The iovetiesi huitercups bloomed and grew :
When the snow has gone that drifted them
under.
win they shoot UP sunward and bloom
anew:
When wild winds blew and slect-s,orm pelt-
ed.
| lost jewel Of priceless worth.
If walk that WAY when the SHOWS have melt
ed
VIII the gem gicam up from the bare, brown
earth;
laid love that was dead or dying.
For the year 10 bury aud hide from sight:
But out Of q trance will It waken crying.
And pn>hio ms heart. life leaf 10 The light:
tndcr the snow lie things 50 cherished
Hopes, ambitions. and dreams of men
Faces that vanished. aud trusts that persisted,
Never To sparkle or glow again.
! hc Odd ear gr,ctiiiy gra>pcd his plundcr,
And covered IL over aud hurried away;
OF the thousand things he hid. wonder
How many will rise at the call Of May:
q wise \ Young Year, with your hands held I'M
lpr
Your uiautls o. ornine. tell me. pray,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Bobbing Up serenely.
SCENES IN THE CONGRESSIONAL ELEVATOR.
Washington Star.l


They were bride and groom from the
West. and we're accompanied by the brides
mother-in-law and an elderly young lady
who might have been the grGom's sister.
They stood close together just behind the
little iron railing near the east door Of the
House lobby. where the elevator runs up
and down, carrying members of Congress
down to tine restaurant below, and visitors
to the galleries above. fbey manifested
great curiosity on seeing the people pile in
to the carriage to be borne up through the
ceiling, and the bride touched her future
comforter aud guide timdly on the arm aud
asked why that little white button rang so
when anybody touched it.
Because its hollow" was the prompt re-
ply, and the other ladies' looked surprised at
his superior knowledge and asked how he
found out. and the mother looked proud.
"Cp p cried the elevator man, reversing
his car as he got to the landing, and throw
ing the blood to the heads Of his passen-
gers by the suddenness Of the stop. "Up?r
But they all four shook their heads and
stepped back little, and the Young man
began booking up at the ceiling and whist
ling as If atlmring the curve of the arches.
Down cried the elevator man, tumh-
Hing suddenly from the floor above and stand
ing with the rope in his hand ready to start
Say, mister, say. what dye charge?
What'll YOU bob the four of Us up and down
once or twice for?"
"Oh, pile in, pile 10" cried the elevator
maa; I'VE don't charge nothing. Take this
as treat" After they had struck the gal
lsry a1"r the groom inquired uneasily # it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
Keep the Soul on roD.


rom ne SACRAMENTO Record 'r--r
Little Bcrtie Blynn hni ju,' t]n.-,sl s., ..-
hrr' lie was in the cazY library, l..r.g-
rtlIi for few minutes after catin.. -.,-.. ..,..
t" his mothers rule. She got # [-rt r..
inhliy doctor. aud gpoI ralr r. e.. n.,--.
was sitting in his own rotkju. hair b for. fn..
Pheasant CRATE fire. He hai in bis tind t,yn
hne app!eS-a rich red and i. .srr,a. Ill. st4.r
sat ut window reading a u.w.p4p-r. r-...
entity he heard the child say: ..r54st yt.
httlr MASTER Dropping his pao.r hr.tsI-
Il thought We were alone. Hrrfiy. WA4tyl.
here Just now =" .'Nplto h. pa.. ..,,.,-,..., .I
l. H'idn't You say Just now, Tim, yyf.
"'tie MASTER: The child dii uY. .1-.y.r.-.
hr't' but laughed shy laugh soon l..s.ts.}-
I'm afraid you'll laugh at la, II f,sN..,Y.
papa. We'll, yoI have ju,t lrfs5.. -,,.
WHY maynt :" "Bui mraa ,ap'-r mn.
fun Of me- No. / wont mah.. rlp ..f,.,-r.
but perhaps III have fun with Won. r5e. ,y.r
help IL digest our roast beef" -Tft.r ,a.
about II, papa. Aa,i eaten IN, r.fa4..l. lam.
wanted TO eat the green one. Too. .I..,.U...
remembered something + 'r~n-f f.. ..a..
about eating aud thou -lf ON. d. -.....,r.-,..-
enough. Ny stomach viii b.. g,tlfIfI.Y.-
give it the green onc 10 grnG. It...34..f .,...
minute lust A. il it .,i.j =. .,. .f,.,..,..
little MASTER; but / know | -ril {. ta-...
''Brrtie, what /, il Mis-, M.i.,r.r ....b....
teaching about catinyr' ..Sh. ,nll .....
careful not to give our -t,,,l.s. f... .,.l.-.
food to grind. II we'd. .-...... "a, .,..r+,. ....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19
War Correspondents.
CAMERON, HERBERT AND BURLEIGH, THE
MEN WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES IN
EGYPT.
IL. Y. Commercial Advertiser |

y. Y. Commercial Advertiser
The loss Of journalism in General Stew
arts campaign has been much heavier than
that of the army. OF the 1900 soldiers en-
gagged, 200 or 500 have been killed or wound
ed; while Of the half-dnzen journalists two
are dead and one lies stricken with wounds
10 persons who have seen nothing OF active
warfare the position and duties of the news
paper correspondents are scarcely at all un-
derstood, and IT is popular miseonception
that the writer OF newspaper letters from
the field loiters about headquarters in time
OF quiet and fingers in the rear during bat
tie, depending upon the reports Of others
for his information concerning wha, happens
in front.
10 common with most popular notions
about warfare, this is the exact reverse of
the truth. From the general in command
TO the private in the ranks there is no man
in the army whose exposure to danger IS
more constant or greater than is that Of the
capable and faithful newspaper correspon-
dent. When the day of battle arrives he
bes,irs himself To fad where the hardest
work of war is likely to be done. in order
that he may be there to see, for his ability
to describe events accurately and yiyidly de-
pends upon his success in seeing them with
his own ewes, shar!ng in the danger and un i
ders'anding tor himself the spirit in which
the work is done. If the scene of action
shifts from one part Of the field TO another.
the correspondent must "foilow the sound
of the heavy guas." for it is his part 10 see
all he can OF the fighting, and to grasp the
whole Of the great drama Of which each sol
der sees only part.
81 too. in the campaign. if a column /, de
tached for any hazardous enterprise, it !, tie
chance Of war for some 20 20 and many to
siav behind. hut the correspondent, must go
as a matter Of course. Ii /, hi. function 10
see for the public at honr. and wherever
there is stirring action. there hi. post of du,y
is lie il not cared for as the solder il
He belongs 10 no mind. and i no, lnok
ed after by ANYBODY. He mast care for
himself as best he may. and ne .ther glory
nor promotion comes 10 him ia reward Of
heroism. II he fails be does no. count in
the bulletin. and mention of his fate is ca,u-
al where mention u made Of il IT nll
Cameron. Herbcrt and Bar.r,yh were men
Of this kind They knew their daty and did
il, at the cost Of life 10 two Of them. ana Of
wound % the third. 50 long as Wolseley
moved forward the, moved with him. When
he halted a, korti and sent Stewart AWAY
across the deSer, on his difficult ami h,rsri.
"a. mission. they went with tn. h,inr col
umn. When battle came they were Ia ,pa
midst Of It. though Technically non. combat.
ants. They fell at their POSTS and dird as
brave men die, doing their duIN. I, IA n
,h,t thar b.yo,.,, ,,,l rai,bf,to.. tfI D..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

the only complete set, except one, which
is in the Japanese treasury. The value Of
this set is 5000. Presented by the gov
ernment Of Japan.
All the military commissions Of General
Grant.
Commission as honorable member OF NJ.
l.. A. Of San Francisco.
Commission as member Of Sacramento So
ciety Of Pioneers.
Commission as member Of the Royal
Historical Society.
Commission as member of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion.
Commission as member Of the Aztec
Club.
Certificate of election as President of the
United States Of America.
Certificate Of reelection.
Certificate as honorary member Of st.
Andrews Society.
Certificate of election as l.. l.. b. of
Harvard College.
Certificate as honorary member of the
Sacramento Society Of the Pioneers of Cal
ifornia.
Certificate as honorary member Of the
Mercantile Library of San Francisco.
The freedom of cities in England. Ire
land, Scotland, including London, Edin-
burgh. Glasgow and Dublin and other
parts of the world.
Addresses to Gen. Grant from various
chambers Of commerce and workingmen's
societies all over the world.
Resolutions Of the Territorial Pioneers
admitting Gen. Gran, TO membership.
Resolutions of the Caledonian Club of
San Francisco admitting Gen. Grant as
honorary member.
Resolutions of the citizens OF Jo Daviess
county in presenting TO Gen. Grant the sword
Of Chattanooga.
Resolutions Of the Washington camp OF
BROOKLYN, l.. |.
Resolutions embodying the first thanks
Of the Congress of the United States
Resolutions inviting Gen. Gran, to
visit the House of Representatives Of
the commonwealth of the Stale of Penn
sylyania-
Resolutions enbodying ihs second thanks
Of the Congress Of the United States
Letter from the citizens OF Jersey City
thanking Gen. Grant for his Des Moiues
la.) speech on the question Of the public
schools.
Resolutions at the presentation of the
silver medal by the Union League Club OF
PhiiadeIphia, for sailantry and distin-
gushed services.
Resolutions accompanying the vote Of
thanks by Congress 10 Gen. Grant.
Other resolutions and addresse, present
cd ~ Gen. Grant on his receiving the free
dom Of the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-19

that's her husban' now-an' he took her
to Athens an spent nigh onto fifteen dollars
ON her. She had real good time an 40
did Susan Maria. She had three or four
fellers a-courtin' her to oncet, an one on 'em
took her to Athens, an they was every one
on 'em jes' up fer takin' her after that. an
each feller tried to see which could spen' the
most money an give her the best time"
The fow Of Miss Kirby's eloquence was
broken just here BY the arrival of the men
Of the party, and the mules. so that there
was gathering up Of shawls. and much
hand shaking took place. in the midst of
which Martha Jane struck an attitude and
gazing Enthusiastically at the blond young
man. quoted those lines indigenous TO the
wilds Of North Georgia:
ITS hard for We uns from You uns TO part,
For you uDs has stolen we unses heart"