davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
A1ueua.

Mrs. o. It. Colburn is entertaining friends
from Lenawee.
Mrs. Thomas has been very i'll, but at
this writing, is a little better.
Mrs. Jones family went TO Coolies last
week Wednesday, to attend a wedding.
Cholera morbus has been quite prevalent
in this vicinity, but no very serious cases.
Mrs. Volney Smith has been seriously
ifiicted with neuralgia for the past three
weeks.
Frost did no very serious damage in this
neighborhood, but the recent rains have
retarded seeding very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe of Marcelus, visited
with ID. Russell's folks, last week. For a
time, we thought the salvation army had
struck this part of the moral vineyard, but
investigation showed that it was only George
and Rufus, singing to their babies.
Uncle Amasa Tenney died on Friday last,
at the residence of Decatur Downing, in Al
mena, aged about eighty-two years. The
old gentleman had been i'll for q consid-
cradle length of time. His funeral was held
on Sunday last. Mr.. Il. was one of our old
pioneers, having been a resident here for 43
years. His wife died some three years ago
after married life of more than 80 years.
Another old landmark gone
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
Kendalls.

Mrs. o. l.. Moshier is spending q few
weeks in Canada.
Considerable improvement is going on by
way of building, in and around town.
Arthur Williams thinks the recent rains
have caused him loss of 10000 brick.
Our school opened on Monday, Sept.
14th, with Peter McAlpine as principal.
The frost of the 9th inst, did not do as
much damage here-a-bouts as was thought
as first.
Our blacksmith, p. II. Jewel, has been
laid up during the past week, with felon
ON his hand. He don't like it very well for
jewel.
Rev. Mr.. Mather will go to conference on
the DIST inst. He will not be given another
charge at present, as he intends to attend
college another year. We are sorry to lose
him SO soon.
A farewell social will be given at the
church, on Friday evening, Sept. 18th. AS
it is the last social at which Bro. Mather
will be present, it is hoped all will avail
themselves of the opportunity and come.
We heard an old Porter boy say he had
come to town on a spree, as be had raised
2,300 bushels of wheat from Is acres of
land. This was either too little land, too
much porter or too much wheat. We opine
too much porter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
the hosel Mac Stout win occupy the rooms
vacated by Ferguson.

the hosel. Mac Stout viii occupy the rooms
vacated by Ferguson.
We notice the Waverly correspondent of
the Electric Light got quite poetical in his
last notes. That passionate kiss was good,
but up here il came in the shape of frost.
We, in company with Henry Root, had the
pleasure of visiting our old comrade Chas.
Stratton Of Otsego, last week. Many are the
pleasant tramps, in days past, that we have
had together. Charley is now on farm of
l20 acres, well cleared up, and everything
prosperous.
Died, Sunday, Sept. z, Mrs. Charles Ranck
of Three Rivers, aged "a years. She was
afflicted with consumption and, for some
time, had been at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. See. The funeral SER
vices were held at the residence Tuesday
forenoon, Rev. Il. o. Mather officiating. Our
absence at Otsego prevented our attending
the services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
L.awtOu.

Burlington has had brand new clerk at
his place of business.
Jared Doughty and family of Mount Pleas
ant, have been visiting friends in town.
Albert Buechner has obtained employ
ment at the express office in Kalamazoo.
Last Thursday was q Jewish holiday and
the stores of b. j. Desenberg and l.. Stern
81 Co., were closed.
Mr.. Lyman has moved his family and
household good to Holeridge, Neb., where he
will make his future home.
Mrs. Frank Robbins is making prepara-
tons to move to Lacrosse, Wis, where her
husband has been for some time.
Steve Wait comes smilingly to the front
and says g It's just 10 pounds of twins this
time" Both boys, and put in an appearance
last week.
large number of Lawtonites are attend
ing the State fair at Kalamazoo this week
and in consequence, our burg seems unusu-
ally quiet.
penny saved is penny earned; SO think
the people of school district No. 3, of Ant
werp, who have no children TO send to school,
consequently only three months school will
be held. They kick hard on both sides.
There was not a very large attendance
from our Sunday schools, at their Lake
Park picnic, but those who were present
enjoyed themselves very much, and return
thanks to the proprietor of the grounds,
Mr.. Deming, for favors received.
1t is said that the Goblevile first nine
have standing challenge for any club in
| the county to q game of ball. Now the Law
ton third nine are looking for just such q
picnic, and are willing TO tackle any first
nine and take their chances of getting laid
out.
Messrs. Stanton and Smith, the new
grocery and dry goods firm, are making
quite an extensive change in the appearance
of their store in the way of repairs, etc
Their shelves present a neat and tasty APP
pearance and we predict success for the new
| firm.
Owing to the rainy weather, the social al
Morrills hall, Wednesday evening last, was
lightly attended. The lottery drawing took
place however, the last number drawn taking
the prize. Miss Lottie Campbell is the sole
proprietor of the buck sheep. About fifty
numbers were sold.
Mrs. George Cassidy of Elk Rapids, for
merly Miss Libbie Barker of Lawton, died
on the 31st day of August last, leaving q
husband and four children, the eldest child
being ii years old and the youngest babe
The bereaved family, in their sad affection
have the sympathy of many friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

No damage here by the frost.
Apples are scarce and of very poor quality.
Charlie Thomas is the happy father of a
son born Sept. 18th.
Clyde Parmalee has gone to Ypsilant to
attend the normal school.
Three young ladies' from Benton Harbor,
are rusticating among the hills of West
Keller.
s. j. Skies and wife, and p. ID. Pitcher
and wife attended the spiritualist meeting at
Four Mile lake, last Sunday.
Charles Yerrington, living near the Balm
bridge line, had fifteen sheep and lambs
killed and wounded by dogs, last week. One
of the dogs was identified and the owner
notified to kill the canine.
A bevy of eight young ladies took dinner
with Miss Aria Sykes few days since,
whose united ages were 17S years and whose
weight-after dinner-was 1000 pounds
They were fair specimens of Keller girls
where can you find better?
Last Saturday the little four years old
boy of Mrs. Henderson, living in North
Keller, pulled his little baby brother out OF
tub of water, into which he had fallen and
with forethought that would have been COM
mendable in an older child, was found by
the mother dragging-he could not carry
the little, strangling fellow toward the door
That little boy is a hero. The babe was re-
suscitated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
Porter.

VIM. Mergenthaler sent his big squash to
the state fair.
Miss Minnie Irwin and Miss Cora Beebe
are attending school at Paw Paw.
Miss Florence Hall is teaching at the
Richmond school house, in Antwerp.
Miss Emma Hubbard has been very i'll but
is recovering. Miss LAME Nicely has also
been quite sick.
Several Porterites were contemplating a
visit to the state fair but the heavy rains
have delayed seeding and disarranged their
plans.
Threshing is nearly completed. The
WELD is even better than was anticipated,
and the quality is good, except where poorly
stacked.
Probably the happiest man in Porter is
Thos. Nesbitt. All on account of a new
boy who recently put in an appearance at
his house.
There will be a social at Mr. Nash's on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 23d. All invited.
1t is hoped sufficient funds may be realized
to finish paying for the organ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

Canoeing is becoming so general a recrea-
ton that the account of one of the most ven
turesome of recent canoe voyages, Mr.. G. III.
Farnham is giving in Harper's Magazine,
has an unusual interest. His second "Lab-
rador" paper will be printed in the October
issue. at is q profound experience" says
Mr.. Farnham," to visit alone the utter abom-
nation of desoation." The self-reliance
which comes from solitary battling with
wind and wave is q chief boast of the Ca
noeist, but Mr.. Farnham seems willing to
confess that there may be another side to
this delight. Il often had to take my will
in both hands," he says, "to prevent demon
alization." In the storms of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence his daily journey averaged only
ten miles. At last he got so far north as to
find himself canoeing among icebergs, and
his description of the bursting of an iceberg
is at first hand. The second paper has a
dozen illustrations from sketches which Mr.,
Farnham brought home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

The October number of the North Ameri-
can ReCio1c contains twenty-three articles by
as many different contributors - among
whom are an English cardinal, an American
admiral, two American major generals, two
American ex-ministers to European courts,
ali American artist, an n. Y. assemblyman,
an ex-United States senator, the mayor of
New York, an ex-governor of New York, two
distinguished American men of letters, and
a famous American misunderstanding
Ammen, Ben. Butler, Fitz John Porter
Elihu b. Washburne, VIM. Waldorf Astor
(his first appearance in literature), ]. b.
Eustis of Louisiana, VIM. II. Grace of New
York, Theodore Roosevelt, Horatio Seymour
+. p. Whipple, Charles Il. Congdon, Dorman
b. Eaton, and some others less known
There is also very characteristic private
letter from General Grant to his father
written from Millikens Bend, just two days
before he started in the Vicksburg campaign
1t is contributed by Col. Fred. Grant. .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

The unusual success of the past two years
of our Schools is undisputed, and the deter
mination of the Board and Corps of Instruc-
tors is to spare nothing TO make the year of
1886 surpass even those in the efficiency
of the work done, and the discipline and reg
ulations of the school. Those who are fit
ting themselves for work rs teachers will
find in the teachers course advantages
beyond those offered by any other school of
our county. This course includes a thorough
review of branches required for third grade
certificates, with privilege of regular classes
of High School in higher branches. The
tuition for Teachers Course is placed at the
very low figure of $3.50 per term of nine
weeks, being one-half regular tuition for
Fall Term, and class closes just previous to
fall examination. To all desiring to prepare
for college, we offer course of study ap-
proved by our University, Agricultural Col
lege and State Normal School through the
proper executives, and the thoroughness of
preparation and intensity of work for which
our corps of instructors is Justly commended.
All specialties that are demanded by the
needs of the pupils and the best interests
of the school will be added, and all the eff
cient instrumentalities of the past will be re-
tanned.
New and improved heating apparatus is
being adapted, and all difficulties of the past
in heating will be entirely overcome.
1t is with the feeling that we offer the best
that we solicit the patronage of the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
UUALlll o Of oH TE4P Essr
MERII IS THE TRADEMARK
UILull OF SUCCESS.

The modern warfare
knife under the giving
morality grade
exempihed tendency
plainly
of making compromising
less than it's face
of this
most destructive of sound
y where
and capable
to
attempts accomplish infamous
merchant periodical
of credit it is of grim satisfaction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

Frank Rich is home for two weeks lay
of.
Elliott Hopkins was in town for day OF
two, last week.
Frank Lindsey of California, is visiting
! his father and relatives here.
George Miller was shaking hands with
friends in this village, last Saturday.
Frank Clark has returned from Wisconsin
where he has been visiting his sister.
Miss Hattie Ashman of Keller, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Caldwell, last Saturday.
Frank O'Rourke has returned from the
west. Report says he was married while
gone, to Miss Fannie Foster.
Frank Caste, an old time telegraph opera
tor of this place, now of New Buffalo, has
been spending a few days in town.
Jasper Eaton's team took fright last Friday
afternoon, at baby cab, and ran away
fortunately little damage was done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

Plenty of rain last week.
The Congregationalists are talking of new
windows for their church.
j. III. Kelly has taken the job of putting
a tin roof on Marshall's store.
Little Charlie Stevens gave pleasing ex-
hibition of his skill as a bicycle rider, last
Saturday evening, at the skating rink.
Last Sunday afternoon, the pastor of the
M. L. Church, Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain, admin.
istered the right of baptism to four persons
A horse belonging to Mr.. Corey took a
scare last Thursday morning, and tipped
buggy and occupants into the ditch. But
little damage was done.
Editor Yining wants a "brand new shirt
Well he can have it, we suppose, though, in
this case, we think "Papa's old one" would
be plenty big enough, to say the least. to
make him very good new one.
The NoRTHERNER will have to "pick its
bone" over delayed correspondence, with the
T. o. Dept. instead of It's humble correspon-
dent, for we deposit our items in season fol
Mondays p. m. mail, every time, or not at all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.


Frost did some damage in this locality.
Mrs. Wassman is visiting in Wisconsin.
Miss CLARA Warren of Keeler, is the guest
of Ella Harris.
Mrs. George Harris is expected home from
Nebraska soon.
Many loads OF wheat pass here daily,
bound for Dowagiac.
Jaw Utter has rented the Dave Briggs
house, and is about to take possession.
If those boys, who carry on such an ex-
tensive business cooning watermelons, knew
they were known, perhaps they would be
more cautious.
At the annual school meeting in this dis
trict, it was decided TO repair and reseat the
school house. There will be no fall term.
A lady will be hired for the winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

Covert a Bartram would specially recon-
mend TO the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
As laxative they have no equal. They are
guaranteed TO cure Chronic Constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from q
deranged stomach. With free use of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13

= : Cine tragii6e @ei9i6te mirb aus
egelter tn gnglano gef9rieben: Die
a9t5ebnidbrige ein3ige So6ter bes
Gutsbefibers Seoman berliebte lid1 lei
oenf4aftli6 in ibren GIapierlebrer.
Der lett Sabren leibenbe Woter frdufte
lt1 bitter iibsr bieie Neigung, umfo=
mebr, als Der iunse Mann in mand5er
geaiebuug libel berii9tigt mar. Das
Ntdo9en iebob orobte NIT Selb1fmorb
uno i9lieBli6 CAB Der 8ater feline Gin
iplligung 3ur 8erbinbung. Die 6od)aeit
mar fir ben l. Ottober fefsefeBt; am
10: Muguit ftarb Deoman un6 in feinem
3eltamente permadte ct iein ganaes Ners
!ll69en ieiner Satin. ba er, fpie er aus
orhdli9 temerfte, bel ber Nerffpens
oungsfubt beg 8rdutigams ieiner Sod1=
ter flr beren 3rfunft in Mmgft iei. QIs
nod benz Begrdbniiie bas Seifamerlt pers
!eien tparb, briidte bas @eli6t bes anne.
fenben &labierlebrers eroBe Wutb aug,
tpenige Gage oarauf l0fe er oas 0erI6b.
uiB uno am 20. b. W. lieB .r fid) in al.
Ter Stiue unb 9eimli1teit = nit Der
Wfutter ieiner Sraut trauen. Nellie Sep.
man bat iid am Nbenbe bes Sod)aeitstas
ges am Grabe ibres Waters erid1oI1en
uab ipurbe NIT seri6metterter Ginnla.
be, tootltdb berleBt, in's 6aus ber 9aeus
bermdblten gebra9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13

NIT ! l6iifterem alusbrud auf f@ seridtet.
gs nel lbr Elm, bob fie inn porbin ben
3ail3 abgef9lage1 bate, tueil lie iibers
1aupt ni9t tan5e, unb einen Muaeu.
oild empfano fie elm unbebaali@es Sc
fagl. Mls elm an Suboroination aes
wo9nter Qffisier muBte er ia ielber
fn1lslt, oaB eine aufforberung burh
ben Wenral etuas gana Nuoeres bebeuz
tete, unb i'm nd1fen MuaenbIid mar
Der Eitter bon ber traurigeu @eftaIt
perseffen.
Was bic Geiellf9aft anbetrifft, 10
glng ibr Staunen, als ber General aud,
NOD bic Auaorille nit Grancisfa tauaz
te. IN oumpfes Starren iiber: man
Ddtte lld taum nod getpunbert, ipenu
er nor allen 8olfe bor ibr nieberaefuiet
bdtte.
Ob es Der &brtbmus bes Sauaes. Der
l9re fdDlatten GtBe in geuegung iebte.
ooer mas es fonff mar - ssrancisfo
tlblte, tpie fi9 ber 2ebensffrom in hei.
Beren 2Dellen ols borber bur9 bic Nbern
goB, uno he muBte fi6 ld6elnb qeife=
ben. BOB ibr bas 9an3en gum erffen
Nfale Wergnbgen ma9te. so tam es.
oaB Der Nbiutant geneigtes geh6r fano.
als er iie mad beeubister AuabrilIe aurn
ga!opp eitgagirte; unb fobalb auf Bic
2Selie Das gls gebro9en tpar, brdnaten
bic Sfi3iere in S9aaren bersu unb ies
Der woate bic id0ne Maienbera einntal
I'm Sanae gei6wungen baben. Beinat
Der eln5igite, Der ni9t tam, mar @ars
tenbofen. Ils er Grancista NIT bem
Mbiutanten gum Galopp autreten fab,
batten fi4 feline Nusen ieltfqm erueitert,
unb als Traneisfa in elmer turaen pauie
beg Aufatbmens an ber gigangstbiir su
iteben fam, bemertte lie ibn nidt mebr
an feinem borigen plabe. 81 id5ien
ben Bal berlaiien au baben; tpenig1ens
iparo er i'm San3faale ni1t mebr fidbt.
bar. Beinab leioeni1aftli1 tanate lie
nun Sana fiir 9an3 bis aum Sdluile
our9, fobab, als bic Iebten Some Der
Wtuiit pertlungen tparem, 6err bon
Nfaienberg baitig ber5ueilte, um lire er,
5iBten Sd3ultern NIT benz uebermurfe
au bebefen. Mit pfiffig froaenbem
Musbrud fab ct ibr babel in bas Gelid1t.
uao NIT einem 70 fr6bliden 2ddein,
pie ct es felteu an ibr getpobnt mar,
oeanttportete He feline ffumme Grage.
(8ortfetuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13

Der General mar Elm Mann, Der lid,
In bebeutenben 9erbdltniiIen betpeqt
batte unb er bra1te bic Mnf9auunaen
Der groben Melt in bic Ntmo}phdre Der
tleinbiirgerIi9en @tabt NIT, Die er ieki
bemobnen follte. Der 9uf zines bors
algll9en SOloateu sims ibm boran i'm
&riege Begen Granfrei1 bate ct fid
berporragenb ausge3ei9net, baneben
mar er iabrelnng aIs Militdrbepoumdd1=
ltister in paris un6 ct. petersburg Be.
i9dftigt geueien; i'm Often mar ct Bis
an ben 2anfafus, unb i'm @iiben bis
na9 Nlgier getommen; fur3, CT fannie
bic gDelt niGt nur aus benz Ntlas, unb
tpos er gefeben, bate er bebalten. 3u
aae benz geellte ii6 cine treffli9e Inter
baltuugsgabe; er fpra9 gldn3elo, bod
NIT tol9er gner8ie bes @ebanfens, bab
er ME lang tuuroe; feline S6ilberunaen
tparen anf9anli6. iein urtbeil fur3 uub
|fGarf.
Oarf man erfabren, parum sic
ld9elten2 fragte er, oa er ioeben BON
ieinen Reifen gefproden.
Weil i9 bas @efibI batte, erui6erte
Graueisfa, als f6nnte es teimen befieren
Giibrer ouf Reifen geben als Sic; es
miibte elm gergniigen fein, nit Sbnen
5u reiien. Sie anregenbe unterboliung
ertuedte aud Bel ibr ale 6pannfraft
ibres reid beanlngten Settles, unb ber
General, ber ni9t obne Seufaer in 6ie
yerbannung Der fleinen Stabt gegan=
gen NOR, faunte, als er li1 an ber
Seite zines tpeiblihen Wefens fab, bas
On S96nbeit unb Nornebmbeit Der grs
l@einung. tuie an 6ine unb G@drfe
ees Weifes nit ben gepriefenifen ssrauen
per groben Stdbte, in benen er berfebrt
patie, hsgrei6 petteifern fonnte.
! pas stiden Der Stiible, peldes ben
o9laB Der @benbmablseit befunbete.
uHterbra9 bic beiben, aIs fie qerobe in
Der unterbaltung iiber eStoIierf beoriffen
waren, benen @alerieen Der Gsnsroi
eipgebenb ffubirt bate.
Wie idabe, faete Groneisfo uumirr.
fiirlid, ipel9e an benz 9demo. infnioe
ibrer eieenen Runifausibung bas ar6fte ae
Jnterefe tabm. p
Wenn Sic erlauben, ertpiberte ber
Oeneral, 10 feben mir unfer @efprdd,
bet Der Quabrille fort, au Der id pieIs
lei@t Sbre 3anb erbitten barfa
Sebr germ, iaste Graneisfa, unb bei
ben rauf1enben Gldngen, uel1e bic
QuabriIe einleiteten, itabmen beibe in
benz Nuarre, bas bur9 bic bebenbe @es
f6idIi9feit bes Mbiutanten RAID 5u
Stanbe gebra6t tuorben NOR, ibre Siels
lung.
Sic baiten ihren plab gerabe Der
@ingangstbiir gegeniiber, uno aIs
Graneisfa aufblidte, iab fie bic bunfIen
Iusen 0artenbofens, Der mieber feline
Stellnng ampfeiler einsenommen batte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13

DAB BON @eiten ber beutldien
Abmiralitdt iebe 9offnung aufgeaebsn,
bon Der gorbette vMugufa" elm Gpur
tpieber3ufinben, 1T bereits mebrfaefl bers
ltebert worben. @s fann fidb iebt aIlo
llllr nod barum banbeIn, fir bie 0in=
terbliebenen Der perunsliidten Offisiere
uno Wfannfdaften bon &eidsneaen
Sorge au tragen, unb in bieier Beaie=
bung iinb, tpie ber rg. B.=@." erfd6rt.
loeben bic einleitenben S1ritte geld5es
ben. 6offentlidb wer6en Die gr6ebuns
gen aber bic 3abl unb 8eoiirftigfeit Ser
ptnterblisbenen 10 bef6Ieuniet iperben,
oaB bem Rei6stag fofort nod ielnem
3ufamnlehtritt bic biesbe3aslide Dor.
lage unterbreitet tperben fam. eSn
parlamentarii6en Greiien uirb iibris
gems gu glei6er 3eit aud cine Dorle>
glng iiber bic Bef9afenbeit Der berun=
gliidten @orbette ertpartet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13
cages : Weuisfeitea.
& | q n 5.


= 9ie @esierunsscommilIdre linb
binter 9olabiebfdble in rieienbaften,
NtaBtabe getommen, tpeIde entiona
Der 9tortbern Pacific Babn i'm Serritn.
rum Sbabo unb in Montana betriebeu
tporben finb. yieben Der aenannten
gabngefeaf6aft 1T baran ilamentlid
Die Wtontana Smprobement So. bethel.
llgt. Aaein bic lebtere bat fid5 nadl
per Bere9nung bes gpmmiilioners, in
legter 3eit gaubola, S9pellen, 6dins
oel1l &C. i'm Mertbe bon mebr ols
$500. 600 angeeignet. 3ur Beitrafuua
gu 5leben finb bic S1ulbigen faum. ba
l!9 BET oem geieBlofen 3ultanoe iener
Serrltorien .eine Surp finben miirbe.
tpelbe bieie tpoblbabenoen unb einfIuR.
ret1en 8eute berurtbeilt.
- Der S9aBamts. Sefretdr bat elm
elreular an bic 3olbeamten abaeId5idt,
IN tuel9em ct es fiir atpedlos unb uns
praettid1 erfldrt, unter ben be1tehenben
@efeben cine genoue Statiitif berieniaen
gintpa16erer 3u fiibren, ueld5e NIT Ser
Gllenbabn aus ben angrenaenben 2du=
bern IN Die Ser. Staaten fommeu.
Sleie Statiliif pirb alio BON nun an
aufgegeben tperoen.
= VS. itebt ieBt fef, baB Der Vrdfi=
bent @lebelan6 5u ben Nobembertpablen
nod Buffalo reifen tpirb, UNI bort feline
Stlmme ab3ugeben. ba er bort in Der
.. Waro als Wdbler einsetraaen 1T.
- S9pere Mnflagen lieaen aeaen
eine An5abl bon Nnseitellten Ser Gtans
barb Oil @ompanp Dor. Dielelben finb
I'M 0erba9te, berurfa1t su baben, bas
PIE Del : Werfe in Buffalo, q. g., i'm
Sabre 1881 in bic 2uft floaeu, unb ferz
ner, bab iie faIide 3eugem aefauft unb
gum Weineib berleitet baben. Ser salI
wiro gegenmdrtig bor Der SurD in 8uf=
talo perbanbelt.
Ser Strife Der ct. 2ouiier Gtras
Benbabn Sriuer bauert nod unoerdn=
bert fort.
= nngariide grbarbeiter, bic an ber
Jtew Oorf Short 2inie befddftiat linb.
baben-tpie aus pittsburgh, 3D., nit
getbetlt miro = einen Der @ontractoren
9efangen genommen, als man linen
am 3abltag ibr @elo ni9t aussablte,
oas he 3u berlangen batten. Sic folIen
gei9woren baben, bieien Contractor au
tooten, tpenn iie ibr @elb nidt big aum
20. bieies Monais befdmen.
Muslanb.
Wa9bem man nun idon felt einis
ger 3eit geglaubt bat, Die beuti6.ipanis
f9en Streitigfeiten um ben Behb ber
@arolineu,Snfel ieien ldngit beiaeleat,
beri9ten bic Maoriber 3eitunsen, oab
bic ie9smo9entliden 8erbanblungen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-13

s Sur9 eieene grfabrung fam id
oSsepanpten, % oaB bic beribmten . r.
4uguH &6nigs 0amburaer
. am burger 9ropfen Gin aus
ge5eI9netes Wlittel seeen gruifbetIem.
mung unb 6ieberanfdae linb. S6
Tam bieielben Sebermann empfeblen.
9eete, BellebilIe, Slis.