davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

At first glance the figures in the
article on Ramie from the New York
Dry Goods Bulletin, published in the
Press of April asth, gives a most excel
lent showing, and if correct, would far
exceed the sanguine reports that have
been made of the remunerative nature
of this product since a machine for
cleaning it has been invented so much
SO, that parties interested therein have
investigated the same and now ask that
some degree OF allowance be made for
the creeping in OF an evident error from
some source, typographical, or other
wise, as grave doubts arise as to the
possibility of so much growth Of ramie
being possible to the acre. The yield
from two acres in Northern France is
reported at I3a, 800 pounds each crop,
of which three year could be
harvested from June to October, II
so, five, or at least four can be
harvested at these islands. This amount
per two acres, for the year, equals
100000 pounds Of stalks, worth in
France ITO Of cent Ter pound, or
$a,77S. 80 for the annual crop.
MIR. Edward Lycan has recently
measured off and planted ont an acre
of ramie and will soon be in position
to prove or disprove the accuracy oi
the figures in the article above alluded
to, as to yield. We believe there is nc
question relative to the number of pos
sible crops per annum.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

Our travelling correspondent visited
Waiakea during his visit to Hilo and
saw the macera,ion process in opera
ton. He found it working to the
satisfaction of the mill management.
Al the sugar men with whom he con-
versed about it thought well Of it, in
cluding some who had examined i,
several times. In returning to Homo
lulu, he met Doctor Martin, the
Spreckelsville chemist, and found that
gentleman convinced that the process
was SO great an improvement, over
existing methods that it marked dis
tine, advance in sugar manufacture,
The result Of Judge Harris diffusion
maceration" experiment a. Multi will
be looked for with increasing in,eres,
until known
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
NfyHOOD SrEFRtgg


Manhood suffrage in the United
States is so poor success that nearly
every city in the Union has an immense
debt, piled up by the votes Of property.
less place hunters who vote for the
man who promises spoils Manhood
suffrage in the United States has fed
and fattened monopoly and made mis-
rule synonymous with democracy.
Manhood suffrage has made "Tweed "
rings and whskey' rings and "star-
route" rings and Indian" rings flourish
like green bay trees. 1t does not fol
low that a restricted suffrage would
have given the United States either
legislative or administrative purity
Tyros in historical reading know that
restricted suffrage did not secure Eng.
land immunity from successful spoils
seeking. We know that some of the
worst features of French misrule have
taken place under the sanction of restric-
ted suffrage.
The question is many sided one.
In no other question does the problem
of how to secure the greatest good to
the greatest number so constantly
obtrude itself Is suffrage a right or a
privilege =" If it is the exercise Of a
God-giyen right, upon which intelec-
tual or moral fitness may not justly
impose limitations as Parkman puts
it if, in other words, any man has
an abstract right to vote for who shall
tax him, judge him, govern him, then
government is an irrational compact
between the governing and the gov
erned, dependent for its tenure upon
the mere whim of the bare majority
which may be enlightened and moral
or may be ignorant and vicious.
But men like Parkman believe that
the right to vote is not an abstract
right. They hold that it becomes a
right only under certain conditions !;
that it is, in effect, privilege. The
right carries with it certain duties. To
vote intelligently demands intelligence ;
to vote honestly demands honesty.
The intelligence of the community
whether it is in the majority or not -
has right to demand that there be
some applied test of intelligence and
honesty
We go step further. We think
intelligence ought always to rule 1t
generally does rule. But sometimes it
does not and it has "the moral right
of mental might" to bend social and
political conditions to its will. 1t can
do SO fairly in only one way-by pre-
scribing the test of suffrage. AT best
the test is an unsatisfactory one, yet
the worlds experience knows no better.
We believe the United States would
be more economically and more Justly
governed to-day if all who voted were
holders of either real or personal prop
erty above small prescribed valuation.
We know that many dishonest and
unintelligent people, with parsimony
and shrewdness in lieu of thrift and
ability, gain property more rapidly than
their better neighbors. But the rule is
opposite. The rule is that property
means intelligence and thrift We
think it is safe rule:
In this kingdom the problem is com
plicated by the race question. We
shall return to the subject again.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
ON THE WRONG TRACK.

To be "metaphorically kicked" by
persons interested in certain existing
industries, because we seek to awaken
new interest in lapsed or possible in
dustries, is one thing to be "kicked
metaphorically' by contemporary,
writing upon subject it knows nothing
about, is another. Yet perhaps each is
natural enough. The "kicks" are alike
in their senselessness, one from a mar
row selfish vision, and the other from a
no wider one.
There is a degree of compassion due
the first, though, that the second is by
no means entitled to. The first is
blinded by fear of diverting interests
from existing industries, with the plea
that "a bird in the hand is worth two
in the BUSH" The second is blinded
by duCats and fancies mistaken
thought that is fathered by contempta-
BILE WISH
For those who would be satisfied
with one bird, we have a sense OF
commiseratien feeling gthankful that they
are so easily satisfied, yet annoyed that
they would hold back another's effort to
obtain two, For our contemporary who
affirms its "present object is simply to
record our (its) satisfaction at the jus,
punishment with which this business
community has visited a Press" We
have only unmixed contempt. We are
glad, however, that it has deliberately
made the admission. The public may
the better draw its conclusions. We
should pity-were not pity wasted-the
morbid antagonism that seeks glory in
charging US with mounting the TEN
perance hobby and running full till
against public and private credit" be
cause, forsooth, we published its table,
as coroborating our stand on the
license question. Ignoring the intended
sneer we thank it for such frank recog
milton of our principles. Perhaps i
will rise and explain what public ant
whose private credit has been title,
against. The unintentional admission
should give encouragement to tn,
"small coterie' OF temperance workers
as il does to us We might find com
iort--were il possible to credit any
thing from such source ou
contemporary assertion that "whel
the ideal has been transforme,
into the real then shall there be conso
la,ion in the thought that justice is no
quite departed from these islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

The general engagement, already, Of the
seats in the loser part OF the Music Hall for
the season Of opesa,ic concerts to commence On
Monday evening. May 18Th. is fair indica.
lion VI the esteem with which the Hawaiian
Nightengale, Annis Montague. and her talented
husband, Mr. Charles Turner, are held In by
this communiy--a compliment which must be
very gratifying to them and their many frienda
The series Of Sve concerts, which viii be give
Mondays and Thursdays. will extend to June
Is, and promises rich treat to the honolais
public, judged mot only from our ovn know
ledge Of the artists, but also fiom th<ir saecess
ful szpssience during the psa te~ ysass
Throughout the Celsais&
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

A good suggestion II the Alameda
and Mariposa would arrive at ~ A..
the working men Of the town could
have their letters during the noon hour.
At present they arc sometimes obliged
to wait Ter them until evening
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

A person representing himself to be
Ralph Sidney Smith. and claiming to
be an Hawaiian subject, has applied
for aid to the Hawaiian consulate in
New York city. No person Of that
name is an Hawaiian subject
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

Because the courteous editor OF Mr..
Spreckels' Advertiser thinks manhood
suffrage" good thing. it follows, as a
logical sequence, that those who dis,
agree with the courteous editor are
pleading the baby act" Mr.. Spreckels'
Advertiser is nothing il not logical 1t
is generally nothing
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

Mr. Henry Willgeroth OF Hakalau.
Hawaii, obligingly sends US the follow
ing interesting bit Of information,
gathered from recent Berlin paper
"The beet sugar factories named be-
low made during the season Of 1884 S
sugar as follows; Norten, 9,o7I tons,
daily average Of 50 tons; Northern,
6,37s tons; Obernjesa, $3.50 tons.
All these factories are in the kingdom
OF Hanover, Germany, and all in the
district Of Munden. Norten is the
largest beet sugar factory in the world
We sincerely hope So
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
General advertisements.
kHoRTGAGEks NOTICE OF iNTRN-
lvl tion to foreciose.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a power Of
sale contained in certain mortgage deed dated the
27th day of February, 1854, made by MOSES MAIZE
Iona OF Waanae, Island OF Oahu, to NJ. PHILLIPS
CO Of Honolulu, said Island Of Oahu, Of record in
the office Of the Registrar OF Conveyances in Lber S.
on pages J7o, 37r and 373 and Tor a breach Of the
conditions in SAID mortgage deed contained wit the
non-payment thereof that all and singular the lands,
tenenens and heredimen,s in said mortgage deed con
tanned and described will after the time limited by law
be sold at public auction account Of the breach Of
the conditions as hefeinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described being
situate at kaiuaopulu, kahi. said Island Of Oahu
and more particularly described in Royal Patent No
68Se, L. {. a. 3237 apana and containing an area
Of % tSigned) NJ. PHILLIPS 4 co.
CECIL BROWN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, April IS. 1885. sI3-a4o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

american NeUs.
Stories come from Maryland of great
opposition to Gorman's influence, and
in Louisiana Senator Eustis openly
antagonizes the President.
The Eastern trunk line presidents
have passed a resolution consenting to
the Western arrangements about the
Central Traffic Association making
more pools.
Dispatches have been received in
Washington at the State and Navy
departments from Panama confirming,
substantially, the Panama press dis
patches published this morning. They
are from the naval and consular author
tiles and from the cable company's
representative. Azipuru has given up
his arms and the government troops
have taken peaceable possession OF
Panama. Business is everywhere re-
sumed and the difficulties are believed
to be at an end. Secretary Whitney
sent the following telegram to Admiral
ouett yesterday:
approve your steadfast maintenance
Of this governments position on the
isthmus. The treaty guarantees pro-
lection of the transit equally by this
government and by Colombia. Meas
ures necessary to effect this will be
supported. Have sufficient force at
Panama in case of need. Any destruc-
ton or embarrassment of the transit is
in violation Of the treaty with this gov
ernment. An armed contest at any
place, involving the same result, is
also breach of the treaty. also
recognize that you are in delicate and
critical position. | shall be inclined
to stand by you in the exercise of your
best judgment under your general
instructions, if your acts result in the
safety of transit and property at Pa
mama and the establishment of the
government
Late yesterday afternoon Admiral
Jouett telegraphed to Secretary Whit
ney as follows:
A peaceful settlement between the
government troops and the revolu.
tionists at Panama has been made to.
day. l witnessed the treaty, and all
the points of difference were referred
to me- Azipuru surrenders uncondi
tionally. The government forces will
take possession of Panama tomorrow
and the trouble on the isthmus will bt
practically ended.
Gen Grant omitted his drive to-day
April goth, in order that he might de
vote his time to the preparation 0
matter for his book. The Genera
dictated, and his utterances were takel
down by stenographer.
A dispatch Of May rst, says Gen
Grants condition was so favorable oil
retiring last night that DIR. Dougla
went home at IL o'clock. This is tn
first time for six weeks that the Genera
has been left all night without medica
attendance.
Gen. Grant passed very quiet nigh,
To-day the General has been dictatin
to the stenographer matter for his bool
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly appointed exc
ctor of the estate Of HUGH McDONNA. late Of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, deceased notice hereby
given all persons to their Claims against the
estate Of said Hugh McDonna duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage otherwise to A. j.
Cartwright, at his office Kaahumanu street in Homo
lulu, Island Of Oahu, within six months from the date
h. reof or the, will forever be barred And all persons
indebted to said estate hereby requested to make
immediate paymen, thereof to said A. ]. Cartwright
a. J. CARTWR1GHT,
Executor Of the estate Of X. McDonna, deceased
Dated Honolulu. April ss, 1885. sl3-7Is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

posal is now under consideration by
the Russian Government, which has
decided to convoke a meeting Of a
committee of Ministers at Gatschina to
consider the question.
In the House Of Commons, April
goth, Lord Fitzmaurice, under secre-
tary for foreign affairs, as yet, was with
out information of the second engage
ment between the Afghan and Russian
troops, and believes that the Afghans
still hold -Murghab
Ship-owners are urging upon the
British Government the necessity for
the erection of defenses upon the river
Clyde. They declare that as the Clyde
is at present, foreign cruisers could
quickly destroy the shipping.
The Independence Belge's of St.
Petersburg correspondent reiterates the
statement that there has been a fresh
engagement between Afghans and Rus
slams, and that the latter were repulsed.
He asserts the report has been offici.
ally confirmed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
Cages : 9teni9feitem.
& I q II b.

= Ser befannte S9auipieler gDil=
liam Carlton Fat in Nep Sort @elbits
mor6 begangen. St brebte bic @agz
r6bre feines S9lafsinnlers auf unb
f9lob Sbiiren uno 6enffer.
= Sur9 bic @olIiiion atpeier @ifes=
babnpagen bel @barleiton, 90. g., iinb
4 Mdnner, barunter ber prd1i6ent Ser
giienbabn @eienl9aft get6btet unb
mebrere anbere bertpunbet ipor6en.
= 9ie 6emufratii6e Staatsconben=
tion bon Soma 1T in gebar &apios er=
6ffnet tporben.
= 9ie Transformation ber proz
bibitioniiten BON 2ouifana tagt in
Sbrepeport.
= Die benof1atii6e Staats @on=
benton BON Miiiifiippi 1T in Sadion
5ufammengetreten.
- Ser Baltimore Weanufaeturers
&ecoro4 ber0fentli6t einen lebr einge=
benben 8eridt ii6er bic @ei6dftslage 6es
Siioens bon 8irginia Big Seras. ST
beri9tet ni9t nur iiber ben bor3iigli6en
Stanb ber grnte, fonoern behauptet
au9, 6aB bic 8eftelung ber grnten bies
les Sabr nit meniger Soften perfniipft
getpeien lei, als fonit unb baB Die 8ers
f6ulbung Der Garmer ebenfalls gerinz
ger gemDrben lei. Sn Golge aller biez
fer giinftigen nmI Itdnbe made 1i1 be-
reits eine erbebli9e 8elerung in benz
@ei9dftsleben bemerfbar. Die Musz
ii9ten, fagt bet Baltimore Manufacz
turers &ecorb," fino i'm ganSen Siiben
fiir ben nd6iten 9erbif unb Winter febr
pielberipre6enb.
= Ser gongreB. .9eputirte Springer
bon Sllinois bermabrt iib in einem offe,
men S9reiben, baB ct Der getreffenbe
fei, nit bem prdiibent Gleoelano neu>
lid einen eigenartigen 8rieftpe9iel
bate. Sener 8riefi6reiber bate be-
fanntlid benz prdlioenten 8ortpiirfe
iiber cine grnennung gema6t, UNI bic
er supor felbit petitiOnirt bate.
MusIano.
= Sm &om finb 10 perionen perz
baftet poroen. bic beI6ulbigt tuer0en,
italienii9e Mtdb6en na6 Stem OOrf
Derfauft 5u baben.
= Sie @ntbillungen Der BaI @taa
@a3ette in 2onbon linb lit gBien braz
matilirt morben. 9as 8iibnenitiid ent,
bdlt 5 gfte unb fiibrt ben Sitel:
S6iiBt uniere S66ter.
= 9as Qlnneriren Ser GaroIinen=
Snieln BON Seiten Seuti6lanbs wirb
fur6tbare Solgen na6 iib aieben. Ser
ipanii6e Miniiter bes 9lustpdrtigen mill
ndmli6 feinen beuti6en Srben annebs
men, Denn ibm elmer angebpten pirb,
unb piellei6t berldBt fogar Der fpaniI6e
8elanbte Berlin.
= BON Berlin aus tpirb benz 8e=
rii6t tpiberipro9en, baB 9eutl9lanb
nit Gorea einen 8ertrag abgei6lofen
babe.
= Ser poliaeiprdfeft bon paris
empfieblt bas 8erbrennen bon 2ei6en
FOLDER perfonen, bic an anitedenber
&rantbeiten itarben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

gorgdnger int Nmte iibergeben baben
ioa?-Sa! Jag i'd, bic Wobnungsz
f1liiHel !-9fein, anbere! barunter ein
S6liifel gu iener S6ii.e, tpelde = ct
berI Ituntmt pl6bli6 un6 tpenoet ii6 ab,
als bdtte er f6on subiel geiagt. Welbe
Sbiire2 frag' i6 erlfaant. ST muir
melt ettpas unpertdnbli6es uno fdbrt
mid bann bari9 at, bic Suppe f0nne
ia tparten. Mair tbut bas 9ers peb:
Sefus, Maria! tpie elenb er ausfiebt,
uno einen fol6em Son bin if ia audi
iti9t bon ibm getpobnt, aber mas mia
i6 ma6ens! i9 i6lei9e binaus unb
flag es bem Srans. 8iellei9t, iast
er, bielei6t meint er bic 99liihel, bic
in ieinem 9lftentii6 liegen, in ber pbes
ren 2abe! Oa ieben mir bei6e na6,
ri9tig, ba liegt ein S6liilielbun6 =
gang roifig, 9err Softor-
Weiter, turs, mabnte oieier ungez
buloig.
Stun, bic bring i6 ibml gDie gez
fagt, ein gan5er 8unb, unb an iebem
ein 3ettel9en NIT elmer 9(ufl9rift.
ST iiebt iie 6ur6, nit sitternben 9dnz
ben, @err Ooftor, enblid erbelIt 1i9
fein @eli9t. Ser iit's! murmelt er,
l6it einen Der S6liiiIel aus benz 8unb
unb ifedt i'm in bic 8ruittai6e. 9eun
ipenbet ct ii9 um, unb tpie er mid iiebt
- beiliger @ott! mas tparen bas fir
Mugen = b6ie, f6eue Nugen. Sic
finb nod bier? brauit er auf. Mas
baben Sic bier gu ipionirens Sa,
Serr Doftor, sa ipioniren bat er gez
iegt, II unb ct fennt mid ieit fiinfsebn
Sabren-
(Gort1esuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
Ser GQifer unb Der itefhriefI

Ser aaiier unb Der fedbriefli6
Werfolgte. Sie ultramontane nS9l.
Wolfs5tg." erinnert anldBli9 Der Melz
bung, oaB &arbinal Giirfterlbii6of bon
OlmtB, Sanograf bon Siirltenberg,
elmer Der eriten @dfte an Ser 6oftafel
&aifer Wilbelms in @aftein mar, 5aran,
baB Der Stedbrief (ein Gbeil Der Di6=
ceie Slmib 1T befanntli1 preuBii1),
Der feiner 3eit auf @runb Der Maigez
iebe aegen bieien gif6of erla6en mor@
ben If, INNER no6 bon 3eit gu 3eit err
neuert tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

: Ser rNetp=Dorf 6eralb" per0f=
fentli6t Elm Snterpietp nit einem Mitz
9lieoe Der Snternationalen Congo
Gommiilion. @s tpirb barin mitge=
tbeilt, bob 500 aaer europdii9en 8ez
amten Der @eieui6aft benz m0rberif9en
&lima Der Congo &egion gum Spfer
gefallen fin6.
: Ser egpptii6e &riegsminiiter bat
eine prOtlamatiOn an bic q s!raber i erlai>
fen, in mel6er er auf bic 9otbmen6ig>
feit Ser groberung bes @ubans fiir
@gDpten binmeiit.
= Mus Winepeg ipirb bonn 10. 9luz
guf beri@tet: Die Gei9morenen bes
fanoen BEN 9duptling pounbmafer fir
f6ulbig bes 9o6berratbs unb &i6ter
&i6arbion berurtbeilte i'm gu 3idbriger
3u6tbausbaft. (l1no &iel gum Sobe?)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

Stir MuiitI6uler nit i9pa9ent
@eod6tniB ienbet man ber nSsl. &bi9."
folgenbe launige @ebenfberie iiber beuts
fde SpnfeBer unb Mulifer:
9dnbel, 8enbel, Menbelsiobn;
8ren6el, We1bel, 3aoasiobn;
Muler, 9iller, Seller, Grans;
plotbotp, Glotop, Billion, @anB.
9anien, Sanien, Senien, 9iel;
Stabe, @abe, 8aabe, Stiel,
ytaumann, Neumann, 9ubnerfirf;
ytiemann, &ieinann, Diener, Wirif. /
9o6ler, 9o6ler, 9ubinfein;
9tmmel, 9ummel, &oienitein;
2auer, Bauer, &leinede;
Gomberg, plOmberg, &etnede.
Meper, 8eber, Meperbeer;
9eDer, WeDer, &eiber, Seer;
2i6ner, 2adner, S6a6ner, Dieb;
SiQ, Wil, Brill, Grill, Grill, &ieB,
&ieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
lSie Die Stemer5abfer iiber'S Sbr ae=
baiten tper0en.

Gaule &ontrafte, une9te Mngebote,
un5uberldiiige Qusf6ldge, 8etriigerii6e
Bonbs, unbollfommenes Material, un=
5ufriebene Mrbeit, @efdlf6te 3ablen,
8ebor5ugte Gontrabenten, ale bieie an
Dffentli9en Nrbeiten. 9l6er pie itebt
es NIT BEN 9rbeiten bes irnern Men=
f6ens 8erarmtes 8lut. &beumati=
l6es Wufbegebren. Gaule 2eber, ODss
peptii6en Magen. Dieien f6enft cure
Mufmertfamfeit uno iebt fie bur9
8ropn's Sron 8itters in Die 3eibe.
Srau Wsorlod bon @eitminilter Mb.
iagt: sd gebrau6te Brotpn's Sron
gitters unb fanb baB er ben Mppetit
rsiste unb ein gutes Stdrtungsmittel
it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
9aB 8lik atpeimaI hintereiuanb

: Sab glib stueimal bintereiuanber
bieielbe Stelle trifft, lit ieoenfaas cine
groBe Seltenbeit. 9ennp9 fam es
neuli9 in Ninsiportb i'm State See
brasfa Dor. Gin 8libtrabl tpar an
einem Selegrapbenpfoiten niebergeganz
gen unb bate einen nabe babel iteben<
ben srbeiter befinnungslos nieber>
geitredt. 8ier anbere 9rbeiter, Die i'm
fallen faben, iprangen bin5u, um ibn
aufaubeben, als Elm atpeiter 8libitrabl
an berielben Stange nieoerfubr, bes
ginen Sein brad uno Nlle beftig bur9=
riittelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

= yta6 einem Grie6ensi9lufe tpur=
be befannt gema6t, oer Stat tperbe be-
miibt iein, ale Wunoen gu beilen, tpele
DE Der &rieg gei6lasen babe. 8alb
barauf Duroe cine neue Steuer ausgez
f6rieben. Gin 2anbmann i9impfte
fiir6terli9, iein Na9bar aber trDitete
ibn nit ben Worten: v9ummer &erl,
fie miifen uns bo6 erit aus3ieben, bas
nit iie aud su ben Wun6er fommen." !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

81 eierbetruppen. Gin iunz
ger Wann, pel9er eine 2ebensgefdbr>
tin fu6te, f6rieb eiten sdrtli6en 8rief
an ein Grdulein, tpel@es ale guten
gigeni6aften in iib bereirigte. ST
maGte barin einen 9eiratbsantrag unb
f6loB nit folgenben Worten. v6a=
ben Sic bic Site, mir baIbigff Sbre
Intport su She'll tpsrben gu lafen, ba
i'd np9 cine 9lnbere in &eierbe babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
: 9lpers Ngue Cure bat ben 3tpef

= 9lpers 9tgue Cure bat ben 3med
als 8egengift gegen Sumpffieber uno
ale in fltmpfigen ober moorigen @egen=
ben olftretenben &ranfbeiten all tpirfen.
9ie Wihenidaft bat bieies Wfittel Der
8ollfommenbeit nabe gebra6t. Meber
@binin mod 9lrienif, mod irgeno Elm
anoeres i9dbli6es Clement if 6arin
entbalten. 9ieie @bemie unb bic Deil=
funit baben pereint bieles Mittel gum
Sriumpb Der 9lr5ueifunbe unierer 3eit
gen1a1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
81 merifnni}m 9pr in 81

Nmerifanii6. Ser in Mfilz
tpoufee erfbeinenbe Seebote bringt fol=
gen6e orisinelle Noti5: vgine iunge
Dame bon Sspego berlor, mdbrenb
fte 1T ibrem &ir6eniib trat, clue Muget1=
braune. Ser il1nge Mann, Der fie be-
gleitete, erblidte 2ebtere am Bobett lie
gen unb fiel lit Sbnma6t- er gIaubte
ndbmlt@, bas Ding, bas auf Dem 8oz
ben lag, fei fein Sdnurrbart." !.