davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

Emperor William and Queen Christina have
written the pope thanking him for his serv-
ices in the Carolines affair.
The remains of Prince Ferdinand of Sake
Coburg were inferred with great ceremony
at Lisbon. He leaves widow, who was an
American actress.
At the Munster assizes, Casey and DAILY,
concerned in the murder of John Carter near
Tralee Nov. 13, were sentenced to fourteen
years penal servitude.
Rev. Monchus Beresford, archbishop of
Armagha, is dying. He is IS years old.
La Revista de Monterey, published at Mon
terey, Mexico, will be suspended if it pub
fishes any more articles offensive to the gov
ernment, and the people are very indignant.
Servia and Bulgaria have agreed to the
terms of the peace commission, proposing
an armistice until March ], 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
For a yyesterm Leaeue.

There is scheme on foot to organize q
Western Base Ball league for next season,
composed of clubs from St. Paul, Mime
apolis. Milwaukee, indianapolis, Kansaf
City and st. Joe. Several gentlemen from
Kansas City are chiefly interested and write
to st. Paul saying they are quite certain of
success. A meeting will be called, most
probably Immediately after New Years,
and all attempt will be made to interest st.
Paul people enough to have them take the
matter in hand. The only drawback in the
organizing of club in ST. Paul would be
the grounds to Dlay on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 21.-The following
is quoted from an advance copy of Michi-
gan'scrop report, received in this city to-
day:
The condition of wheat on the southern
frontier of counties is 81 per cent, and in the
northern counties SO; 100 representing the
vitality and growth of average years. One
year ago the condition in the southern coun-
ties was 104 and on the northern counties 103.
Clover seed will average about one and sixty
six hundredths bushels per acre on the state.
The condition of live stock is estimated to be
about per cent. below an average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
WholesaIe Sentences.

WARSAW, Dec. 21.-The trial Of persons
accused of belonging to the social revolu-
tionary society called the proletariate. has
been concluded. Bardowski. a justice of
the peace of Warsaw. Lury. captain of
engineers, and four others have been SEN
fenced to be hanged. In addition to these,
eighteen have been sentenced to sixteen
years servitude in the mines of Siberia;
two others to ten years in the same place,
and afterward to be exiled for life, and two
more to Siberia for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
A Message About Timber Cutting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Ihe president
to-day sent to the senate message trans
mitting communication from the secretary
of the interior submitting a draft of bill
to amend the revised statutes relating to
timber depredations upon lands reserl ed or
purchased fol military. the Indians or other
purposes. 1t makes it unlawful and punish
able by fine of not more than $500 or i'm
prisonment for not more tnan one year to
cut or destroy any timber on such lands, or
aid in so doing; also a message transmitting
a communication from the secretary Of the
interior submitting draft of bill to amend
the revised statutes relating to trespass upon
Indian lands 1t makes it an offense pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment and for
feiture of outfit for any person to enter In
dian lands without authority of law. Emil
grants peaceably passing through such lands
are exempted from the penal provisions of
the bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
A TOWN IN TEARS.
Women and Children Grieve Over
T. the Imprisoned Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 21.-There
has been no new developments since 2
o'clock this morning in regard to the ell
tombed miners. The latest official message
received at that hour was that the rescuing
party, which is working on the gangway
from the air shaft, had reached the first
chamber, in which it was hoped some of
the men would be found. The air was
good and apparently fresh, but no signs of
any living person was to be found. There
are six other air chambers along the gang
ways, and it is thought the men may be
found in one of them. A new gang of sixty
men went into the mine at o'clock this
morning, and is pushing forward with the
most intense eXertion, but iG is hard to say
when the next chamber can be reached. 1t
is now fully believed that the missing men
were caught in the sand at the time the
cave-in took place. and that they are now
dead. About o'clock tonight the work of
THE REsGUING PARTY
was suddenly interrupted by another fall of
rock and culm. The men were working on
steep incline. They fled for their lives
and several of them had very narrow es-
capes. The work Of digging is for the time
being suspended. The fall did notcome from
the surface, but from an npper chamber.
The officials in charge after an exploration
thought it could be overcome with few
hours work and at 11:20 p. II. a new gang
of ninety men were preparing to go down.
Three men, James Turner, John Abslamen
and Joseph Warner were caught in the fall
Though not badly injured. they were extri-
Gated with great difficulty. The men who
were at work are now afraid to re-enter the
mine and there appears to be no possible
hope of rescuing the imprisoned men alive.
They have been imprisoned since Friday
morning. 1t is believed that it will take
several days to penetrate the mass of earth
now obstructing the passages. The excite
ment around the mine is indescribable.
Women and children who have hardly
closed their eyes since Friday are made
nearly crazy by the fresh calamity. Screams
and walls Of anguish from the women rend
the air, while the diSheartened and eX-
hausted miners set around the mouth of the
mine in sullen despair. Crowds of people
from all around the country are coming to
view the scene of desolation. The town of
Nanticoke is plain Of universal mourning
and amentation.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning the mine
officers at Nanticecke decided to abandon
work in the air shaft on account Of the
cavern and the presence of fire damp. All
attempts to get the missing men out alive
have been now abandoned The work
through the tunnel will be pushed rapidly
forward. 1t will probably be about
two weeks before the bodies are recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Horse Winnings,

New YORK, Dec. 21.-The stable of L. W.
Scott, which earned nearly $31, 900 in 1854,
won $26, 900 during the current year. The
work of the past season was done with Ii
horses and they were started 81 times.
Ten victories were scored and the stable ran
second in II races and third in IL.
Mr.. Kelso's STABLE with II horses, WOE
S2S, 900; his horses started $50 times and
won 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
will Close UP.

Special to the Globe.
half mile track back of Hoboken, n. j.,
goes from bad to worse and it has ceased
to pay its promoters. The attendance is of
the thinest description and the gates will be
closed by the end of the week. a lot of IT.
responsible bohemians have figured as rae
ing officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
A DeadIx0uarrel

SHARoNvILLE, o., Dec. 21.-Scott W.
Heffner, a carpenter, was shot and killed by
Frank w. Mullen, barber, yesterday.
The men lived in the same building using
the same hall. Heffner defilled with to-
bacco spit the floor, which Mrs. Mullen had
just cleaned. and they quarreled about it.
Mullen, upon hearing of this, took up the
quarrel, and Heffner assaulted him with a
butcher knife when Mullen used his pistol
with fatal effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
An EIopement spoiled.
Special to the Globe

OAKLAND, ILL., Dec. 21.-Miss Bessi
Dodds Miss Stevens and A. NJ. Timmons
of Redmon came here this morning intend
ing to take the train for Charleston, where
Miss Dodds and Timmons, who were elop-
ing, were to have been married. In the
afternoon Miss Dedds declared she would
not get married. Soon after two officers
from Redmon arrived and arrested the two,
taking them back to Redmon. Miss Dodds
is the daughter Of A. 81. Dodds, farmer
in Edgar county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Notable Reception 60 Greedy.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Lieut. Greely of Arc
tic fame delivered a lecture in this city to-
night under the auspices of the Royal Geo
graphical society. The lecturer had every
cause to to be satisfied with the reception
he met from an audience that not only
crowded the hall, but indicated their appro-
val of the lecturer by every demonstration
of respectful enthusiasm. The!Marquis of
Lorne presided, and among the attendants
were the Princess Louise, United States
Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps. Sir Leo
pold McClintock, Capt. George Mares.
Lieut.. Clement Markham and Capt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
AGreen Old Age.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Prof. Leopold Won
Rank, the historian, having to-day
reached his Goth year, was given an
ovation by his friends and admirers. His
residence was crowded during the day with
the elite of Berlin. The crown prince,
Frederick William, being among those
present. Emperor William and Empress
Augusta sent the professor their portraits
and an autograph letter congratulating him
on the event. The members of the cabinet
sent collective letter of congratulation.
The historian is hale and hearty and is at
work on another volume of his universal
history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
AT tg,eeCrib.

At Barnes sporting crib in the UnioI
block last evening there was very pleasant
set-to between two focal amateur sports.
They appeared in tights and for four three
minute rounds did splendid work. Every
Monday night, hereafter, there will be spar
ring matches at this place between different
gentlemen in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

Southern Pacific railways. A bill was also
introduced authorizing the president, when
recommended by the examining board to
apDoint a cashiered officer to the army and
also to retire him.
By Mr.. McRae bill
TO PROTECT HoMEsTEADERs
within railway limits.
BY Mr.. Symes of Colorado, to provide for
the continuance of coinage at the Denver
mint.
BY Mr.. Waite of Connecticut, to suspend
the coinage of the silver dollar
BY Mr.. Springer, that officers promoted
for gallantry during the war or who were
general officers of volunteers at that time
may be retired with the rank they then pos
sesSed; also to suspend the issuance of pat
entS to railroads for land until congress di-
reefs otherwise.
By Mr.. Lawler, appropriating $4,000
for monument to Thomas Ii. Hendricks.
NJ. Springer introduced bill increasing
the pension of widows of soldiers Of the late
war to S12 per month.
By Mr.. Thomas, granting pensions to all
soldiers who served thirty days in the late
war; also proposing constitutional amend
ment
PROHIBITING PoLYGAMY
in the United Safes.
By Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, repeating the
timber culture, pre-emption and desert land
acts; also to reduce the duty on timber and
to put lumber on the free list.
By Mr.. Holman, to limit the disposal of
agricultural lands to actual settlers.
BY Mr.. Matson, of Indiana, propos-
ing constitutional amendment making
postmasters elective.
By Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa. providing for
postal telegraph and the unrestricted
coinage of the silver dollar, also for
the organization of department of
labor, the secretary of which shall be a
cabinet officer.
By Mr.. Murphy, of Iowa, for the con-
struction Of the Hennepin canal.
By Mr.. Frederick, of Iowa, to enable the
people of
THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
! to form q constitution.
BY Mr.. King of Louisiana, appropriating
81 OOO 900 for the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi.
A resolution was also introduced for
the erection of a public building at
Ft. Dodge, Ia. In all, 1.004 bills
were introduced. When Maine was
reached the call was discontinued to be
resumed Jan. 5. The house then adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
THE LAWLER BRANCH.
Matters With which the House
Busted Itself.

When the house assembled to-day the
regular order was demanded, and the speaker
called the states for bills. Mr.. Burns of
Missouri presented protest from the legis-
lature of his state against the suspension of
silver coinage.
Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama introduced vari-
Gus measures, among them bill to relieve
Fitz-J Ohm Porter; also amending the civil
service act so that certain person may be
designated for examination and appointed
it found capable.
By Mr. Henley of California, declaring
forfeited certain lands granted to aid in the
construction of the Northern Pacific and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Sir Allen Young, the distin-

Sir Allen Young, the distin-
guished Arctic explorer. The Rev.
X. George Rawlinson the historian, and
others we'll known in literary and scientific
circles. Capt. Sir George Mares eulogized
Lieut. Lockwood and Brainerd of the
Greedy expedition, who succeeded in plac
ing the stars and stripes farther north than
they had ever before reached. Sooner or
later, he said, England would reconquer the
first honors in Arctic discovery. The Mar
Quis of Lorne spoke in similar strain, and
said that England was as proud of Greedy
as if he were all Englishman and had
started from London On his polar expedi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Killed with a Rung Starter,

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Patrick Con-
ley died last night at the city hospital from
the effects of blow upon the head by
Henry Peters with bung starter last Tues
day night. Peters is bartender. and the
trouble between the men arose from the re-
fusal of Conley to pay for drinks which
were furnished Peters. The latter is uIl-
der arrest and will be tried on the charge of
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
The Bank. Must suffer.

PARKEsBURG, W. Va, Dec. 21.-While
it is true that forged drafts for large
amount, purporting to be accepted by the
Camden Consolidated Oil company. have
been negotiated in banks on the Pacific
coast. the oil company will suffer no loss.
and reports that it loses large sum are not
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

Rev YoKK. Dec. 21.-At a meeting of
the Irish Parliamentary Fund association
tonight the following dispatch referring to
the January convention in Chicago was
read:
Dublin, Dec 19.-If the urgency of public
affairs on this side renders my attendance at
the convention impossible 1 will give you due
notice. PARNELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
KILLED With a Club.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
APPLETON, Wis. Dec. 21.-August End
ping in the woods yesterday when neigh
Dor named Hugh Boyle came up and a
quarrel arose about the boundary line,
when Boyle assaulted the two with club,
injuring the old man badly and dealing the
younger one such blows that his skull was
broken and he has since died. Boyle imme-
mediately fled, but was captured this even-
ing. He says that the killing was done in
Self-defenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Celebrating the Pilgrims, Landing

New YORK, Dec 21.-The New Eng
land society of Brooklyn celebrated the
265th landing of the Pilgrims tonight with
a dinner Speeches were made by Presi-
dent Sullivan, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev.
Noah Porter, Senator Frye Of Maine, ex-
Minister Astor, George William Curtis and
others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Death of s.Bi.jah.,,

DETROIT, Dec. 21.-Abijah Jay, one OF
the oldest members of the police force of
this city, died tonight at Harper hospital.
He is well known all over the country as
the '.Bijah" of the Free Press police court
sketches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

them all. The loss will reach 5000 of
which Campo loses 100000 The insur-
ance has not yet been ascertained, but will
probably cover One-half of the loss. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

The brick premises of the Link Belt Manu-
featuring company, Chicago, on Jefferson
street. were burned yesterday morning. Loss,
SAT, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Hon. William Pierrepont, L. L. D., died
yesterday morning in the SD year of his age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
THE ORANGE MANIFESTO.

THE ORANGE MANIFESTO.
The aspect of affairs in Ireland was never
more menaclng than at present. Protestant
ism in three of the four provinces is at the
mercy of avowed conspirators who are en-
deavoring to overthrow the rule of the i'm
perial government The duty of all true
lrishmen is plain. While unwaveringly up
holding Orange principles and abating not
one jot of our conscious opinions, we shall
cordially welcome all who are willing to as
SiSt in keeping intact the bonds of unity with
the great empire of which we are proud to
form not unimportant palt. Our little band
OF loyallstS finds itself i'll a position OF un-
equaled difficulty. We are greatly outnum-
bered by the members of the Irish National
league, the delegates-elect, heirs and sue
cessors of the Land league. which even the
Liberal government was forced to suppress
as illegal, and which is answerable for man
THOUSANDS OF OUTRAGES.
The sma-i but firmly united band Of mem
bers of the house of commons by energy and
determination may convince their English
brethren that the Loyalists repre-
sent the industry and intelligence
OF Ireland. If the Parnellite fac
tion does not succeed wholly in its endeavors
to sever the union by degrees, one of the
first points which it will seek to obtain will be
the complete control of educational matters.
This would give the Parnellites control over
the rising generation while the command of
the police would make them masters of the
present generation. If the police should be
commanded by Mr.. Parnell's nominees, as
would certainly be the case in the event of
THE PARNELLITEs' DEMANDS
being granted, the Loyalists would be placed
in worse position than that of their an
cestors under the rule of Tyrconnell The
slightest relaxation of the ties of the union
will eventuate in separation and the ultimate
ruin of the country, 1t will establish duel
ground for hostile armies and dock yards for
foreign fleets in the most vulnerable part Of
the empire, therefore we appeal to those
who, realizing our immense peril to stand
shoulder to shoulder in defense of the union
and on the promotion of the cause of loyalty,
liberty and religion for God, the queen and
the country
The manifesto is signed by Lords Erne
and Enniskillen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
A Mormon Boycott.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 21.-
Church papers print the names of the
grand jurors just discharged. with Their
business ''for future reference that they
may be boycotted by the Mormons c. w.
Hemenway, editor of the Ogden Herald
(Mormon). to-day pleaded guilty to the sec
ond and third indictments for libel Sen
tenee will be passed January 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
Irish Loyalists Issue Manifesto in Which
They Bitterly Attack the Ma
tionalists.
They Declare Home Rule to be Undesirable
for ireland and Menace to Their
Liberty.
Serious Trouble May be the Outcome
of Their Opposition to Self
Government.
Childers in an Interview Speaks in
Favor of Home Rule-- Chicago's
Parneu Meeting.
Orangemen Aroused.

DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-The Grand Orange
Lodge of Ireland held a meeting in Dublin
to-day to devise means for opposing the
scheme of home rule for Ireland. A large
number of people and several legalist mem
hers of the house Of commons were present.
A manifesto addressed to the Orangemen
of Great Britain was drafted and will be
posted throughout Great Britain and Ire
land tomorrow. The manifesto is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

S. Silverstein & Co. of Syracuse, N Y, has
assigned. Liabilities $4,000, assets $40, 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-21
Gin merifauiSd5er gI3ufifer !,

Gin nnerifanii9er Wtu1ifer in
Jfew Orleans gei6oi1en. SIM Wusltels
lungs=@ebdube in Stem Orleans murbe
am Samitag Der Gornetbldier &ubolf
2obrigue5, tpel9er gu Der beriibmt gez
tporbenen merifanii9en &apelle adblt,
Die i'm Nusitellungsgebdube fpielt, BON
Sobn @olben, einem Marbpolitifer, 6er
als Sbiiriteber an bem Musfteuungsge.
bdube angeitellt 1T, gef6onen unb t66tz
li9 Deripunbet. Gobrigue3 fanb nit
anberen Mitgliebern an Dem Shore bes
@artenbau Gliigels bes @ebduoes, als
@oloen auf i'm aufam, i'm Der Nerfiibs
rung feiner (@olben's) So6ter an
i6uloigte unb berlangte, baB &obrigue3
bas Mdo6en beiratbe. Ser Meris
faner antportete nit einem M9=
ielsuden, tporauf i'm @olben
am gals faBte unb 6ann nit benz Sc
i6rei: ySann iei bereit gu fterben" eis
men &ebolber aog, aus bem ct 5 @9hfe
auf Nobriguea abfeuerte; biefer tpurbe
BON bier @6iKen getroffen; Ing
@enid, in ben 9iiden, in ben
re4ten Nrm unb in Die Brult.
9ie anberen Merifaner, bic babel fanz
ben, ribrten feline 9anb Inn &obriguea
bei5uipringen. Oie So9ter @ol6ens,
emma @oloen,i 1T cine bibi6e Brunette;
fie mar eine 3eitlang i'm Musfellungs=
gebdube angeiteQt unb lieB 1i9 bon Mos
brigues unb ben anoern n1erifanil1en
Mulitern, Die fid) Diel nit ben Weibern
gu i9affen MAIDEN unb BON bieien be-
giinitigt werben, ben 9of MAIDEN. gs
tpirb bebauptet, &obrigue3, BET nur pez
mig gngliib fpra6, babe ni9t genau
peritanoen, mas @olben eigentli9 bon
linn nolle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-21

geriiien liebt, benz fern au bleiben, E, ber=
gebens ale &rdfte aufgeboten. 8iellei6t
bdtte Der iunge @bef au6 gu feinem Nn=
beren 10 gefpro6en, aber Ser Sberinge=
nieur NOR oer @in5ige, ber ibm in Der
lebten 3eit ndber getreten mar, treil er
bei allen @efabren unb MaBreseln feit
unb unberriidbar an ieiner Settle geifanz
ben; er mar aud Der @in5ige, Der bis=
tpeilen ettpas anberes aus ieinem Munbe
b6rte, als bic 8efeble ober @rmutbi=
gungen, Die ct anein fur bic iibrigen 8e>
amten bate.
Gin She'll Der 2eute bat aber bod be-
reits Die Mrbeit tpieber aufnebmen pol=
len, nleinte er.
Nrtbur ri6tete ii6 baitig empor. nno
geraoe bas miro mid 5tpingen, ben lleb=
rigen BEN &rieg gu erfldren! Mit 9art=
mann 1T feline 8erI0bnung gu boffen =
i'd babe es bergebens nod einmal per=
iu9t!
Nsit mem? gDas babem fie perlu1t
6err 8erfotp? fragte Der 8eamte nit
einen iol6en Nusbrud bes @ri6redens,
baB Der iunge @bef i'm befremoet anfab.
Cine 8eritdnoiguns nit 9artmann.
@s sei6ab allerbings ni9t offieiell. 9as
bdite man alsS6md6e auslegen f6nnen; !;
es mar Bel einer aufdligen 8egegnung
5mii@en uns Beiben aaein, tpp i6 ibm
nod einmal bic 6anb bot.
(GortIebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-21
gS wtrb 5ugegeben

BON 9iauderu uao benz Yuelifum iber.
baupt, oaB meine Yreiis nieoriSer unO
n,eine Woaren bei1er lino uno baB leetere
mebr 8efrieDisunS selpdbren, ais oiejenis
gen, bic man Don Sdnblern fauft, welde
nad sroBem Brcfit ltrsben.
'Meinen grfols I'M @sidaft fdreibe i'd
ein3is benz llmlfanb gu, baB ieber ben pcle
len Wertb ieines @elpes in Waaren erbdlt.
SIM HART,
@de Wain pta3a uub 5Olebaos@traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-21
0eraoe 10 aut.

8iele sepiFenloie 8ertaufer mosen gud ia.
gen iie baben Seilmittel fir Suiten uno grfal>
tunsen, bic serabe 70 gut iinb alS Der alte
suberldifse 9r. Botanic Suiten> unb 2unsen.
Sbrup, nnb tpenn ibr nidt barauf befebt bic.
ies Seilmittel gu erbalten, tuerbet ibr febr an,
seflbrt iuerben. IreiS 30 Gents unb $l.O0.
8erfauft bel s. Ralteyer G Son.