davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
THE ROLLER-sLATING RAGE.
How IL Anscts the Aged as Well as the
Young out West.

"Have an accident at your house last
night, Brown"
"Yes."
"Who was it?"
"WIfe's mother"
"Ahl Very old lady. is she not7"
"Over seventy"
Seriously hurt?"
"Arm broken in two places and shoul-
der dislocated."
How did it happen?"
"Tned to get the best of one of the
new fancy movements at the roller rink
and lost her balance. Unfortunate. too,
as she had go-as-you-please race on for
tonight with old Nimbleheel, the cen
tenarian. She may count herself lucky
If she gets on her feet again in time fol
the next monthly carnivalp Detroit
Journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

valuable gems were found. Cherov
made confession aud many precious
stones were recovered and restored to
their owners.
There was no doubt that the scheme
was of Greuze's ccncoctilg, and that
Cheroy WIS too weak minded to resist
temptation.
Greuze was sentenced to twenty years
and Cheroy to fifteen at hard labor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
WILD OATS.
T. p. W.

Sow your wild oats thick, my boy,
Nor think about the reaping,
For though you SOW your seeds of Joy,
You II get a cropof weeping.
Don't think about the harvest now,
When all is Joy and gladness,
With health aglow on cheek and brow.
For 'tis no time for sadness.
The merry dance of life is on.
Its music sweet, enhancing,
Now calls for you, my noble son;
Pitch in and do your dancing.
For as the years go dashing by,
Your limbs will lose their vigor.
And younger feet will swifter fly
10 crowd you from the figure.
The wine cup that awaits your lip
lis filled with sweetest pleasure,
But as the sparkling draught you sip.
Forget with what good measure.
Some day you'll gather i'm its fruits
OF sorrow, pain and trouble;
A harvest rich with poisoned roots
OF burning snares and stubble.
The wreaths of pearly smoke that rise,
While nerve and brain are steady,
Like clouds will gather in the skies,
With thurderbolts all ready
To strike at every vital part,
Your manly strength to shatter;
But then it makes you look so smart.
The consequence don't matter.
Yes, SOW your wild oats thick, my boy,
Since you must do the reaping;
The seeds you SOW to-day with Joy
You'll gather in with weeping.
The harvest time to you will prove
The truth of what I'm showing;
Heed not the voice that speaks in love
Go on and do your sowing!
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
HE QUIT WINNER.
Though Satisfied With Square
Divvy.

1t was on an East bound train near
Chicago that a number of New York
tourists were expatiating on the Won
ders of the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
A Californian passenger waited until
they had finished, and then said, care
lessly:
"Yes, suppose it is quite consider
able hole in the ground; but we've got a
cave up in our county in my State that
beats it all hollow"
Have, eh?" ask Ont of the New
Workers, with polite bow.
"Yes, sir" replied the Californian,
enthusiastically. "It's entrance is sixty
feet high. -
Call it thirty" said tbr other. gent
ly.
at is over fourteen miles Deep" con
tinued the man from the Slope.
"Say seven," slipped in the EasterneI.
Seven? l said fourteen-every inch
of it?" thnndered our representative.
"Don't get excited. Seven. Go ahead"
murmured the listener.
There is grand hall in the centre" "
continued the Californian, "six hundred
feet long by four hundred wide ard two
hundred high"
"Make it three, two, and one hundred,
and l am with you," Clipped N the
other. Proceed. mister
"Lemme see," continued the Sloper;
the walls of the hall are composed en-
tirely of rock, diamonds, and silver ore.
Lighting single match makes it look
like the transformation scene in "The
Black Crook" The floor is of solid
crystal, and the roof is covered with
glittering stalactities eighteen feet
| longW
Nine" softly remarked the metropo-
Titan.
There are two subterranean rivers
about four miles inside, the water Of one
of which is so hot it boils an egg in a
minute and quarter"
"Call it two minutes thirty seconds,
hazarded the other.
| ilNCi 10 liOLC ONVA,
and is full of fish with six eyes and no
| tails"
We'll have put that at three eyes
and half a tail" persisted the New
| Yorker.
What the devil do you mean?''
scowled the man from the Golden State,
do you wish to iusinuate lie?"
Not at all, my dear sir" exclaimed
the other eide man, hastily. Il don't
mean exactly that, but the fact is our
party have met with good many Cali.
fornians while travelling, and we've
agreed to discount their stories just
fifty per cent. We consider it about the
fair thing if throw off one-half and
divide the balance among Us. Nc
offense, hope?"
"Not a bit" said the Westerner, with
a genial grin. "Shakew
And they shook. But as the New
York man moved off to the smoking-cal
a passenger in the next seat and to the
man from the coast:
al thought you Californians WOULDN'T
stand having your word doubted?"
That's so, stranger" said the Cali
fornian. confdentially, "but we're always
satisfied with square divvy. Besides
l quit winner on the deal, as it is, Al
there isn't the first id sight of cave
in our parts, anyway" San Francisco
Post.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
RARE AND CURIOUS PENNIES.
Collection Of Specimens Of the Cents
Coined I'm the United States.

Warren Gee, of spring Lake, Mich, is
the possessor of one of the most complete
and finest collections of money in the
country. The collection of cents en-
braces specimens of every coinage from
the first TO the last, all in fine condition.
The first United States cent bears the
date of 1898, and c,nts have been coined
every year since that. with the sole ex-
ception of the year 1915. The first cent
had on the diverse female head with
loose flowing hair. The head faced the
right, and not the left, az do the heads
on cents of the present day. In 1896
what is called "the fillet head was
adopted, the hair being loosely tied.
The "fllet head" appeared upon all the
cepts until 1908, when a head known to
collectors as "tbe turhan head" appeared.
The "turban head" faces the left. The
word ''liberty" appears upon the cent OF
this class, but what is distinctly termed
'the liberty head" with the hair bound
with band bearing the word "liberty"
is first seen upon the cent of 1916, run
ming through all the rest of the series Of
large copper cents, the last of which was
issued in 1857. In 1856 the coinage Of
what is known as "the eagle cent" COM
menced. This is a small nickle cent,
| bearing upon the diverse the figure of a
fying eagle. Eagle cents were coined in
1856, 1857 and 1858. The eagle in 1853
| gave place TO female head, wearing an
| Indian head dress OF feathers.
In 1864 the material Of the cent was
changed from nickle to copper. This
was the last alteration. The rarest of
the cents are those of 1899 and 1904.
The former is valued at So to $25 ac-
cording to condition, and the latter at So
to SIS. Mr.. Gee remarked: II saw an
unusually fine 1904 cent sold in New
York, a month ago, for 500. 1t was an
uncirculated cent, which had been kept
in box of cotton, and was perfectly
bright. There was competition at the
sale" The cent of 1909 is another rare
cent, ordinarily well preserved specimens
of which are worth Sl.50 to S5. A.. un-
circulated specimen would bring so to
SIS. Any of the cents prior to 1900 is
worth, in good condition, from Sl.50 TO
s.. The large coppers of dates from l7l6
TO 1856 range in value from 10 cents To
81 apiece. The eagle cents of 1857 and
1858 are common, and command no
premium, but that o. 1856 is rare. In
unclrculated or proof condition i: il
worth from s. to s.. Brooklyn Union
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
A "sUBJECT.o
G. 8. ".

Full many dsnk, unwholesome fume
Hung DER the bleek diseecting-room,
Where, all intent upon his toll,
With no companion but the grim
Cold being that confronted him,
A student burned the midnight oil.
The subject" over which he bent
Has shielded. rs its tenement,
A fallen soul-one of the kind.
Who, hiding from the social frown,
Renounce the wide world for the town,
To honor lost, to virtue blind.
Her rigid arm was raised upright,
SO that ITS flesh might best invite
The students knife. With eager eye
He followed nerves and muscles spare,
Laid ganglia and membrane bare,
With head bent to his subject" nigh.
He cut a cord. The upraised arm
Drawn downward as by gruesome charm
His neck embraced with au'rous fold.
The ruling passion strong in death"
The surgeon muttered, meath his breath,
Then grimly smiled. aud lOosed its hold.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

Amiee says that there were not 50 many,
bald heads In her audiences in the West as
in the East. This is doubtless owing TO the
fact that scalping is not as fashionable sp
the frontier as it was few years ago. NJ
Y Journal o. n IL.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

When Ellen Terry first went on the stage
she was so frightened that she fell dowu
and broke her toe. She soon afterwards
since. Lowell Courier.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

President Cleveland rises regularly at
o'clock. has his breakfast and sends the
days appointments 10 the senate before
the Vice President decides which pair Of
cuff-buttons he will wear Philadelphia
Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

Major Rainwater wants to be Mayor of
St. Louis. Rainwater ought to run well,
SAYS a mikman, but he should change his.
name to Zweibeer il he wants the people of
that city to call real loudly for him. n. Y.
oT i
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11

Mr.. Ruskin is said to ''blush scarlet.
when cOntradicted in conversation. Other
men would get red in the face and exclam,
re another.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-11
OLD FAVORITES.
TO A SKELETON.

The following verses were published anon
ymously in the London Morning Chronicle
nearly sixty years ago, and Notwithstanding
the offer of a reward of fifty guineas, the au
recently, when Ii was armed that the lines
were written by Robert Philip, OF Gormyre
Cottage. Scotland. Toward the end of the
year 1926 he wrote che verses while watching
for body-snatchsrs in the parish church yard
of Torphchep, where, during the repairing OF
the church, the unearthing of a skeleton sug.
gested tho subject. The verses were SHOWN to
DIR. John Afford, who procured a copy, and
either Dy accident or intention dropped a copy
in the Royal College of Surgeons, where they
were found. The author Is still living at the
ripe age OF seventy-four. This discovery OF
his identity may warrant us in reprinting the
well-known verses,
Behold this ruin! Twas a skull
Once of ethereal spirit full:
This narrow cell was life's retreat,
This space was thought mysterious seat.
What beauteous visions filled this spot,
What dreams of pleasure long forgoti
Nor love, nor JOY, nor hope, nor fear
Have left one trace of record here.
Beneath this moldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye.
But start not at the dismal vOidl
II social love that eye employed,
III with no lawless fire it CLEANED,
But through the dews of kindness beamed,
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and suns are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue.
If falsehood's honey it disdained,
And where 1t could not praise was chained,
II bold in virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
That silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did these fingers delve the mine,
Or with its envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them;
But IL the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
These hands q richer need shall claim
Than all that waits on wealth or fame.
Avails It whether bare or shod
These feet the paths Of duty trod7
III from the bowers of ease they fed
To seek affections humble shed;
III grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
And home to virtues cot returned,
These feet " tn angels wings shall vie
And tread the palace Of the sky.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
eritannlict) billi9en 4yreiicn
Il. w Offs IT.

- 8on einem vNufrubr" unter ben
MiniiterzGrauen in Maibinston f6reibt
Der bod gegen bic ueuen Ma1tbabe=
rinnen- getpiB galante rGeutf9e Cor,
reipDnbent" in Baltimore; uSSrl.
Gatbinfa 8aDaro, Die Sptbter oes
Stdatsminiifers, 1T eine Der gldn3enbs
fen @ri6einungen 6er Waibingtoner
@efelf9aft, uno ba ibre Meutter fort.
iDdbrenb frdnfli6 1T, 10 repraientirt fie
bas 6aus bes Staatsminifter in Der
GeielI1aft. Qlls fiirli9 groBer gnl-
pfang I'm MeiBen Sauie mar, rei6te
prdiibent @lebelano gum @rjtaunen
un6 glerger Der berbeiratbeten Gabinets=
9amen benz Grl. BaDarb ieinen Mrn1.
Diefe Bebor5ugung Der i16nen Gatbinfa
fat bic gan5e pffi3iele @eienidaft in
atpei 2ager gefpalten. Sci allen gerer1os
nieen in Waibinston nebmeu bic Mini=
ifer ben Gang mad MaBgabe bes Mlteis
ibresO Oepartements elm. 3uerit mad benz
prdiibenten fonnt ber Staatsminiter,
bann folgen ber Ginanaminiffer, Ser
Griegsniniiter, ber JlDtteninii1iiter, Der
@eneralpofmeiiter, Der Miniifer bes
Snnern unb Ser 9berbunbeszM zMnpalt.
Die Samen oiefer Wir6entrdger baz
ben ben glei9en Stang, ttur bic groBe
@eremonienmeiiferin unierer &epublif,
wel9e Die @eiebe Der Waibingtoner
Gillette gegeben bat, beifimmt, baB I'M.
berbeiratbete S69ter, 70 lange beren
Miitter leben, ni9t bic STEELE ibrerMiitter
einnebmen f6nnen. Miniifer BaDarb fpa
aber 6arauf beitanben baben, baB feline
So@ter, uel6e bic 9onneurs ieines
9auies ma6t, au9 BEL ben feierli1en
un6 fefli6en Mnselegenbeiten ibre
Mutter bertritt. Dieies ober tpirb BON
Grau Manning, Grau gnbieott, Grau
MbitneD unb Grau Yilas lidt gutrtii=
tbig bingenomnten, unb bieie Damen
iinb in offenem Nufrubr. Wtan tpartet
iebt nit Spanning auf bic nd9fte grDBe
@elegenbeit, ipo bic groBe Grage bes
80rrangs unter ben Damen i'm @uten
ober S9limmen gei6li6tet werben foll. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
9ie ausgefpannten Dferbe betpul

- Die onsgefpannten pferbe betpuns
berter &iniflerinnen geb6ren, tpie mon
bisber glaubte, ber 2egenbe friiberer
entbuliaitil6er Sabrsebnte, in benen
bas Sbeater bic 9auptrolle I'M 6ffentli=
den 2eben fpielte, an. Sem 1T ni9t
10. 9lu9 bic mooernen fiiblerem Sbea=
terbeiu1er f6nnen, tpie aus einem eber=
f9lelii6en St1bt9en beri1tet miro,
bieie b66iie @tufe Der Begeiiterung err
flimmen. Oils bic befannte 8iolinbir=
tuoiin Sereiina Sua bor Rur3em in benz
Stdbtden ipielte, entbrannte elm 10 beis
Ber @ntbuiiasmus fiir bic &iinitlertn,
baB bic bortige vJeunesse doree" bes
f6lOB, bic pferoe bor benz Magen,
in pel9em bic Giinftlerin nod benz gons
sert beimfabren iolIte, aus3uipannen
unb ben Wagen felbit gu 3ieben. 9ies
gei9ab au9. Oils nun bic begeiiterten
9erren am an6eren Sage in ibrem 9ptel
au Slide famen, fanb Sober bon ibnen
anf ieinem Seller ein tleines -8iinb=
6en 9eu uno ettpas 6afer Dor. Wel=
der SpaBbogel iid bielen nanimalis
t9en" S9er3 gema4t, bat man nidt er=
fabren f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

NAL 8elpiaigte 1ti6t tpieber auradge=
nommen iper6en faHn. 6artmann
tDir6 Naes aufbieten, es bur1suieben,
un0 uenn er es unter bem stpingenben
Druid Der Nerbdltniife tpirfli1 bur1s
ieBt = mas fagte benn 6err Nrtbur,
als Sic ibm bon bieiem @tanbe feiner
Mngelegenbeiten Mittbeilung ina9ten?
IS mar eigen, bob bic Beamten ME
ben 6errn Berfotp o0er ibrem Gbef
ipra9en, als lei es ibnen unm6gli9, bic
perion bes iungen 9errn nit bieIen
Be5ei6nungen in Werbinbung su bring
en-; tie nannten i'm nod INNER 6err
Mrtbur ober Der tunge 9err, tDie lie i'm
ifets genannt batten. Sci Der lebten
Jrage ri@teten ftd @ler 9lusen auf
96dffer.
@ar ni6ts bat ct geiast, eftpioerte
@6dffer. Sd banfe Sbnen, S6dffer!
Das mar Maes. @r bat nur biepapiere
babebalten, Die i9 Sur beferen Srier=
tirung fur i'm mitgenpmnlen bate, unb
Ii6 eingei6lofen. Seitbem babe i6
ibn no6 nidt tpieber geIpro6en.
Sd fpra9 in gefern Mbene, als i6
ibm bic Gnrberungen rnIerer 8ergleute
borlegte, fagte Der Director. ct purbe
freilid tobtenblaB, als Die 6iobspof
gum 8orl9ein fam; Damn aber bbrte er
itumi11 5ll, Dbne aud nur cine 9ilbe gu
erwibern, unb als i6 einige &atbl6ldge
uro SrDltungen laut tperben lieB, tn Der
L<&sn D. . IL. < e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
Gputplicirte sprae,t.

Man6mal iperben bieie berbeigefiibrt
bur9 einen pl6bliden unfal ober elm
erfGutternbes llngliid. @ep6bnli1
fdlei6en iie beran, obne War1uag, bic
Jolgen bon Summer. ueberarbeit,
angeitrenste 5tubien uno au groBen
8ef9dftseifer. Das 2eben berliert Iei=
men Glan5 unb iebe Sbat tpirb 3ur
Saif. I'm bieie Sa6lage su berbefern,
gebrau9te man 8rotpns Sron 8itters.
9r. 8. s. Mun6p, Onentoipn, GD.,
fagt Sd fano Bropns Sron 8itters
zines ber beifen @tdrfungsmittel unb
babe es 6fters perf6rieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
Seras.

Stt ber Ndbe bon WinnsborDugb
tpDbnt elm friebli9er Garner Namens
u. $. Cline, Der in allgemeiner M9tung
itebt. lin 10 mebr nberrai6te es, als
fiir3lid 6 bernumntte Mdnner In ieiner
Wobnung erT6ienen, ibn aus benz Bett
riiien uno bDr bic Sbiir i9leiften, no
fie i'm fiirdterli6 bur9priigelten.
Wabri6einli1 tpdre er erf9lagen tpDr=
ben, ipenn {i1 glines sSrau ni@t ba=
anii6en mif6te. Wfan CAB ibm 48
5tunben Griff, I'M bas @ountp gu bers
laiien.
- 2epis Milfon, Der in Der Sail 5u
Sherman befinbli6e Motb3i6tler, Der
an 2. Mpril gebdngt tperben follte, bat
ber Gere6tigfeit Elm 69nipp1en ge>
f6lagen. st itarb am 81. MdrS in Der
Sail.
Die Siifrifts Court gu granbbutD
bat 90. $. grodett, eif1em gnfel bes
Observation-Disclosures Oapp grodett, tpe=
gen ginbru9s gu 5tpeiidbriger 3u9t=
bausfrafe berurtbeilt.
- 9iebe brangen in cine Gir1e ai
paleitine unb itablett aus berfelben cine
9ln3abl Stible, bic @lDde unb iogar
bic Bibel nebft @eiansbii9ern. Mabr,
f9einlidb tpollem iie cine neue @emeinbe
griinben.
- @us BtaoD in DonFon, ber an
Der iteu an3ulegenben gisfabrit arbeitet,
fam ba6ur1 tlms Qeben, 6aB cine CRIB
f6i9t, bic man ausgegraben bate, allf
i'm ftiir3te.
~ Sheriff Mabbor bon Sort @ortb
bat burd 3ufal ben plan entbedt. NOS
llad bic fdnlmtli6en SniaiIen 6es @ez
fdngnifes, 81 an Der 3abl, befreit tper=
ben follten. Der l1rbeber bes planes
mar @bas. Greeman, 6obn zines reis
den pbilabelpbiers, Der i'm Namen iei=
nes 8aters biele 2anbl1ninbeleien perz
iibte. Seine 9elfersbelfer auBerbalb
oem @efdngniB tparen Mabame Broipn,
bic elm 8Drben bdlt, cine 8etpobnerin
ibres 6auies Namens 8lan1e Wiaiams,
De Green unb Der 8efber bes 5beater
Gonlique, 8. 9. Sollanb, bic entfernte
8ertDanbte i'm GefdngniB baben. Ser
Sheriff fanb Geile, Sdge &C. in Der
3eQe bes Greenlan unb iiberbaupt Mues
5ur Musfabrung bes planes borbereitet,
iDie ibm nitgetbeilt tporben mar.
Der Mntpalt oer oGranflin 2anb
anb Cattle Company" bat um einen
ginbaltsbefebl gegen, ben Gteuertonef=
| tor Nrrington bon Wbeeler County
na1gelu9t, ber bpn Der Gompagnie
/ $4515 Steuern auf 1ieb folleftiren min,
ipel9es in Greer gountp ipeibet. 9er
9lnwalt ma@te gelteno, baB Greer
gountD ni6t 5u Seras geb6rt, fonbern
Ser. Staaten gigentbum lit unb Seras
bober tein &e6t bat. bort Steuern ein:
autreiben. Ser Gaa foll am %. Mpril
/ in Waeo enti9ieben tperben.@
= @albeiton fat in ber @ailor
84-85 778,700 Baqen 8aummon'
perf6ifft gegen 100000 8allen in be,
borbergebenben Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

= Die Geiunbbeit bes @eiites bdmgt
groBentbeils bonn fbrperli6en 3uitan6e
ab. Sene 8edngitigung, Mutbloligteit
uno @rmattung Der Seele, iiber bic
piele Hagen, tpiirbe oft beri6minben,
tpenn bas Blut rein unb geiunb pare,
ebe es Su ben 5arten @efdBen bes Sc
biras gelangt. 9lner's Sariapariaa
reinist unb belebt bas gIut, unb fiibrt
babur@ @eiunbbeit bes 2eibes unb @eis
ifes berbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
1,O4A, 900 1,SCl,OOO

= 9ie erite 2ofomDtipe Der 8roofs
lpner Do6babn bampfte baielbit am
~. Wdr3 probemeiie BON Der parf
Mbenue uno &perfon Str. Bis sur 2er=
in5ton= un6 Sompfins Nbe. Muf ber
2ofomotibe befanben ii6 mebrere anz
gelebene 8iirser. Cine grDBe Mens
f6enmenge bate ii1 ange5ammelt unb
begriiBte oas @reigniB nit Subel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
Nieie S0ee,

bab bic 2ente mod Colorado, sfeu Wferifo uno
bem @eften geben, nm bis Sdpinbfu9t 3u err
lei6tsrn, if gar -ni9t aSt9is. Seosr usrniinf-
tise Mann ipiiroe Or. Boianfo'S Smffen- uno
2nnsen Sbrup in benz erifen @ra6e ber
Sdtuinoiudt sebrauden. Sc 1T unfeblbar in
alien GdIlen bon Sulfen, GrfdItungen, 8ron.
ditis, Sdn,er3eii in ber 8ruit nno allen Chimp.
tsmen, tpel1e aIs 8nrldufer bet GdminbIudt
gelten Yreis SO Gents unb $1o0. @erfauft
bel s. Roltebcr & Con-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

,Mteine Gamilie bat ct. Satobs
Del nit enti6iebenen grfolgen gea
brau1t. gs befrieoiste uns INNER pol=
iidnbig. Wir baben itets cine Jlai6e
babon int 9auie borrdtbig, fagt M6tb.
90. Q. 9ofe, Nidter i'm Sefferfo @oun.
tp, &b., Geri6tsbOfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

= Blaine Der S9riftifeller befommt
bonn nDeutf6en gorreipot." in Balti=
more, tpel6er Blaine ben prdfbents
f6aftsfanbi6aten 10 bitter befdmpft bat,
folgea0e ebrenpolle gmpfeblung. ! Ser
aiDeiteganb bon8laine's 8, Twenty years
in Congress- tpirb bemnd9it i'm Bu9z
banbel erf6einen. Mabrl1einlib tpiro
9err Blaine bur1 bieies @erf feinen
Namen auf bic Na9melt bringen. benn
baiielbe tuirb citirt tperben, tpemn man
ben Spre6er, ben @enator, ben @taatss
fefretdr unb ben prdfbentf6afts~ 2ans
bioaten Blaine ldnsit bergefen bat.
Blaine 1T elm bortreffli6er Stplif, ,ein
f9arfer Beoba9ter 1nb aei9net Men.
f9en unb 8erbdltniife aiemli6 unpars
teiifd); fur3, ct entpuppt fi6 in feinem
Bu6e als elm gang ai1berer Mann, mie
er fi6 als parteipoiitifer unb als prds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ge5eigt bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

Ser baDrif1e General BON 1885,
miller, Der fiir5li6 in Wiiin1en iein
5Gdbriges Dienifjubildufit feierte, ift
Der ein5tge General in Der beutf1en Mrs
NEE, Der 0bon Ser pife auf" gebient
bat. SIN preuBif6en 9eere gibt es
tpabrf6einlib beute aud ni1t eiaen eins
aigen Officier mebr, Der ii6 bonn u@es
meinen" uno ollnteroffi5ier" emporgez
arbeitet bdtte. Sn 5iiobeuti1laitb liez
gen ooer lasen pielnlebr Die 0erbdltnifIe
gang anbers. 86smiiller, Ser @obn Ell
nes armen 9anbmerfers, mar als @e=
meiner eingetreten, lnteroffiaier geiporz
ben unb i6lieBli9 gum Officierseramen
sltgelaifen. DaB ct enbli6 General
getporben 1T, befrenloet in preuBen
pielei6t nod ni6t einmal 10 iebr ipie
Der umifanb, baB Der friibere prdii6ent
6er &ei6sratbsfammer, @raf 5taufs
femberg, ibm feline So6ter sur Grau ges
geben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02

Ser Nusgaben=gtat ber gBiener.
9ofoper unb Der Barrier Dper fielt iitb
i'm 8roBen uno @an5eil folgenberz
maBen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-02
Gin Mpof0er
aibt 8cltamii...

4ppEInritdt il Der eisnen 0eiatat 1T r: iia:ner
Elm 8eueis Don @srbien aber mt Stris ,rciien ris
bura,f bin, Sub feline onbere grslei f.s IL eisen
Drte, etnate, 2anbe ullo lberall 10 aaselneinen
8<ifdu erporben bat wie