davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
9ai1g3 eagle
HEAVY YOuNGsTER At DINNER.
Attempts to Draw Him Into . Convd--
sation.A Stroke of Genius.

Attempts to Draw Him Into q Conv0c-
sation-A Stroke of Genius.
Last winter sat opposite one of those heavy
youngsters at a dinner of sixteen plates. He
took rather a vivacious young married wo-
man in ard sat beside her, with his smooth
and complacent face held high in the air, his
eyes half closed and the corners of his mouth
drawn down. There was an expression of
severe reticence and overwhelming reserve
about him. He was about % years old.
II see you very often at the opera and occa-
sionally at dances, Mr.. Burke-Jones," she be-
gan, "but you always come late, and drift of
before one has chance to nod to you"
"They bore me-"
A pause Then she continues:
81 suppose you see SO much of life that the
more modest and unspiced entertainments
which we women consider so exciting are dull
to you:'
"Yes."
Another pause. He glances with cold es-
TEEN at the soup and permits himself to taste
the sherry. The oysters pass him in silence
while man across the table talks to the vi
vacious young married woman. She is ex-
ceedingly pretty, and her black eyes snap
with the gossip, chatter and lights She turns
twice and looks at the solemn face beside her.
Then, evidently thinking she has been stupid,
she says, with a bright little smile:
"Of course you're going down to Jerome on
the opening day."
"Never do the races"
"Ah! suppose you go in more for college
sports; most men in your club do, I'm told"
There was such long wait after this that
my neighbor-a sister Of the blackeyed
talker-suggested that I should rescue the
earnest little worker across the way. The
solemn young man evidently did not consider
her last remark worth comment. She
waited and then made another dash. He
wouldn't talk about the opera music, the
clubs, races colleges or athletics, so she tried
him on the theatre. No results. Then she
asked him what steamer he had last crossed
in, and he said it was the Alaska
"Ah, she's beauty" said the determined
conversational Then she went off into
monologue and told a charming little story
about love match which occurred on board
that steamer-at least she said it was that
one-when she crossed in September. Still
the pompous ninny at her side said nothing.
But she would not give him up without one
more struggle. With what I've always
claimed since was stroke Of genius, she got
him off on the topic of London tailors, and
he spoke at least twenty words before coming
to halt. Then the hard working little lady
glanced over at us with triumph beaming
from her eyes, and we felt like applauding
her efforts But the dinner was over by this
time and she did not try her skill with the
reticent youth again.-Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
THE LIST OF CARlCATURlSTS.
All at Work Upon Papers Except Matt
Morgan, Who is Painting PanOramas.


Morgan, Who is Painting Panoramas.
Said W. j. Arkell, of The Judge, in con-
versation the other day: Il do not care how
many new caricature sheets are started. 1t
is one thing to start such papers and quite an
other to the get necessary brains to run them
There is not a single good caricaturist in this
country that is unengaged to-day. The only
good caricaturist who is not at work upon any
paper is Matt. Morgan, who is drawing a
salary of $4,000 for painting war scenes for
panoramic shows The artists who have de-
monstrated their ability in this line are all
under engagements at the present time. If
there is any good artist anywhere he can get
employment at good figures by applying at
once either to Mr.. Keppler or to myself"
Looking over the list of caricaturists, I
find that Mr. Arkel's statement is strictly
accurate. OF the men who have won wide
reputation in this field Thomas Mast is tied
up with the Harpers; Keppler and Schwarz-
man are partners in Puck; Gillian, thinner
man and Hamilton have an interest in the
profits of The Judge, and Baron De Grimm,
who draws the Frenchy cartoons for The
Evening Telegram, l am told gets $4,000 a
year from Mr. Bennett for that work.
French artists in this line are said to be ex-
tremely quick to catch the idea in every
field except politics As the political cartoon
is the great feature in the United States few
French artists have been successful in their
ventures here. Mr.. keppler some time ago
brought two artists from Paris to work on
Puck. Both proved failures, and that has
been the result of tho attempts of many other
Frenchmen who bring their pencils to bear
on American subjects.-Cor. New York Tri-
bune
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
DIR. Newman and Gen. Grant.

Dr. Newman is writing, and the, Advance
is printing, "Recollecticns of Gen. Grant. y
"My acquaintance with Gen. Grant began in
fsqSf@mberIls6s after his election rHS heahG
He 1tAarachlin Washington from tho SaHt! q
have overcome the world, aud said to some Of
the officers Of the church, He is the man fol-
me- He invited mo 70 his house the nex1
evening During my first pastoral
term he heard me on three Thankss,iT,..n, oc
casions. On the second he invited me =, dine
with him after the service. Ireachcd the
White House two hours after himself, end
took occasion to say, 'Isuppose you have been
resting since your return from church Ne.
he replied, i have been writing on my mes
sage. When returned from hearing you a
year ago, I rewrote the first part G: my mes
suxc, When got home to-day rewrote the
last part, and suppose n hear you mex,
year will rewrite the middle. On those
occasions IdYelt upon the moral aspect ci
great political NnesAcus, 20 which his high
moral sense was always susceptible '-Ex.
change.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05

OVER wooDMAN's BANK. is y MAIN ST,
He does do general practice he gives his entire
time his sIecialtes. In the two he has been
in Wichita he has cured hundreds OF ladies In this
city and adjoining towns OF whom will speak in
the highest terms OF his successful cure and gentle
manly treatment while under his care. any person
aficted with any OF the following diseases viii
salt him first. time will be gained money saved and
disappointment averted.
INFLAMMATION. ULCKEATIoN,
NISPLACENENT. or Prolapeus Of the Womb
and all UTERINE TROUBLES.
POLYPUS AND FIBROD TUMCRS
causing frequent, painful and irregular mens,ru
ations.
LKUCoERHGA. etc.
He also successfully treats all kidney and bladder
trouble Of male and female. such as.
PARALYSIS. HnURALGIA.
FsreiSn Bodies in the Bladder and Cretnra
causing frequen, and painful urinatarg and all
forms Of PRIVATE.
CHRONIC. and
SRXCAL DISEASES
snch aS Spernatorrhea. Inpeteney. and all the un
pleasant results OF such rO1oles-
SYPHILIS positively cured and safirely eradicatse
IRON the system.
GoHoRRH0A cared IN from three 70 eight days q
no ~.
GL1r and STRUCTURE sursd tn pa.arau sf yea,s
staAdin2
PHI and stAsr Aheases OF sAs ssniss urinary o.
h y saanss sFe yen - Wtn plainly ~ ye1 50
ooHsCLfAfIoE I'M
EAmAmhor olAs - b q - - oOso g - Hakn
s90s4 ever WooanAn's Bank q ad4se0 loGk box
~. AAV
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
MODERN LUXURY.
What American Extravaganza Has PRO
vised for the Bedroom of Il Child.

From the point OF extravaganza,
nothing exceeds that of the bedroom of
a child, a little girl of 9.
The floor is lnlaid and il the centre
is carpet of thickly piled Wilton,
pcarly IN ground, overg.rewn with
roses The ceiling vas painted. a
lattice apparently half shuts it in, and
owe: !. climbs wild roses
Ii TIE centce the sky appears. One
trailing branch has wandered out
across tie blue, and around the roses
OF It's stei.. a swarm CT butterflies iut-
ter, :l:;2li z, in fact, the central crna-
mcaa oi ,>c cai ing.
r " is ere hung with pale gray
silk. hcocaded with rosebuds Tie
woodwork is white mahogany, beau
tifuliy carved. The mantel has fes-
toons of roses carved in relief above
fire-facinSs of white onyx.
just outside the brass fender-rim is
a cushion of blue velvet, where the
little feet are warmed. The furniture
is of white mahogany.
The bed has q half canopy, and on
its outer edge two doves are perched,
and from their beaks On caah side,
are garlands of carved wCrsi r., ned
over to the guardian doves percil on
the posts. These garlands con.ine cur
tains of six bolting cloth, thin as
q fairy web, embroidered with roses,
pink and yellow, dropping their
petals from fold to fold. On the bed
is q spread cn which roses seem to have
been thrown in careless luxuriance.
The mirror reaches to the floor and
is set between two chests of drawers.
It is framed in composition ornamented
with cream and gold, and above is a
panel modelled in relief, IL which q
mermaid combs cut her long hair.
OFF this chamber, the appointments
of which cannot be enumerated, is q
dressing room lined with white
enamel tiles. Here is porcelain bath
and marble toilet, on which are laid
the superb silver-mounted toilet
articles, and where q maid is in
attendance
Just what this little maid can have
when she is grown, her indulgent par
ents have not yet considered. n. 7.
Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
A Modern Mexican Town.

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader writes of Lerdo, town which
has grown up within the last twenty
yeaIs, and is increasing in population
every year. At present it numbers
probably 500 souls.
The best of Mexican towns seem
shabby to Americans, SO that the ug
line IS Of This Mexican slab town goes
without saying.
All its houses and public ediices are of
one story. The soil being loamy, the
adobe brick walls are guttered by the
rains. leaving them ragged and insecure.
Muddy canals wander in and out among
the gardens, which latter are the only
redeeming feature amid universal ug-
illness.
But such gardens, with almost entire
absence of tasteful culture, where will
you find their equal? I secured a
bunch of mission grapes, the first Of
the season, which filed completely the
crown of my tail hat. IONS Of
tAc1n. just ripening, hung from tho
vines.
Figs grow everywhere in pro;Esion.
Watermelons-this IS June-cane INTO
the town hy The ca,'load. The brown
nati7es were !a,. on green corn.
Hedges OF rose hrSl.es int tie .aza
In dense tEicke.s sat required constant
thinning. At tie back ci :. hcnch
where / chanced t, seat Elyse-f. three
Kernels of corn had been cropped
by accident, and their stalks. eighteen
feet high, lowered over my head like
shade trees.
A couple Of hotels. or attempts at
them. sundry commercial houses, four
mills ard Q telegraph office, with beer
at three shillings 6 lass and no news
paper. will enable ,ee re der to 81 size !"
the place without further description.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05
Dr.. E. M. Conklin,
OFFICE-Cor. Main and Second SITS.
Wichita. Kansas

Does general family practice, giving particular
tention to Obstetrics and Diseases OF women and
children My treatment of
INFLAMMATION
ULCLRATIOT,
DISPIACENENTS
AND TUNORS OF THE WOMB
LucoTrhee. Painful and Irregular Xenstruation etc
Is mild. not unpleasant and Is very successful,
Piles Fisttila and other Rectal troubles speedily
cured.
Neneriai and Private diseases quickly cured and
their bad effects removed from the system without
the use of Mercury other injurious drug
TREAT CANCER by the most approved methods
of eminent specialists, without using the knife and
can guarantee cure in most cases
MY experience in the treatment Of Nervous dseas
es, such as EPILEPSY, st. VITUS DANCE HYSTERIA
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISN. NERVOUS PROSTRA-
TON from overwor6 and abuses OF various kind,
and numerous obscure and obstinate conditions en-
abes me TO relieve nearly every case
BY aiding natures efforts towards recovery. and
avoiding all harsh and injurious drugs / never in
jure the most delicate person.
once hours to u 80 m. to and ESQ p. m
a Oh I'm,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05

EA0amhsr 0A3 - b as - - oOso g - ~
00UoA ever WOoAmAn1 naak. q adas90 loGk -
~. 1AW
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05

A recent decision of the Supreme
Court allows Q wife to sue for damages
the person, male or female, who has
alienated her husbands affections and
brought about the absence Of his "con-
jugal society"
This is well enough, but the conjugal
society Of such husband as that must
be SO much less than valuable that per-
haps the woman gets her damages in
advance of the suit.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-05

4 re Na~.espea Of tAe Moth4 q
The newspapers Of the world, according to
.3o!X(& 9V3N# hoo ti.as9eeI Iau0 4sgf,}HG NJ
tribution Of 592 QQQ.QNL copies; 1900 are
spNntte{, ,ig }srapa, y eoa1n sAAfstsp AYHer,
S57 ID Asia, SOS in South America; ID. 500 are
In Enghdh, $500 in German, $50 in French
and l 900 in Spant,h
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15
A Honeymoon in Small Boat.

A recently married couple from New
York greatly enjoyed a novel and ad
venturous wedding trip in carrying out
their mutual taste for sailing. After the
marriage ceremony they went on New
York steamer to Fall River, whence
they started alone on small schooner
rugged row-boat only fourteen feet long,
and cruised through different waters un-
til they reached Point Judith, which
was rounded in severe gale Of wind
and rain. The boat rocked and danced
over the rough waves in a way to init
midate ga landswoman," but the fear
less little bride simply drew on her Ill
ster over her white nautical dress and
enjoyed the fun. They arrived in Hart
ford during this unique honeymoon, and
were enthusiastically greeted by mem
bers of the Hartford Canoe Club, who
afterward towed the schooner row-boa
containing the laughing and sea-lovinl
couple down the Connecticut river by {
tugboat to the banks of their futur,
home. --Harlt0rd Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15

If the Legislature passes the Ha-
waiian Board Of Health, or Kahuna,
bill, it will place the nation long stage
downward in the decline of civilization
which is otherwise becoming painfully
manifest Pass that measure and next
session will like as not see bill to vest
the management of state hula-dances
in a special Government bureau.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15

any fault about the matter, it is in the
neglect Of the Ministry to apply to the
Priyy Council for relief in the strait
The Cabinet appear to have
been unable to give the $4,000
that they granted, without a
violation of the terms Of the Constitu-
ton. They voted the money in Cab
met Council, for which there was no
authority, the Constitution expressly
giving the power to act in such emer-
gencies to the Privy Council.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Assembly is making up for
lost time with a vengeance. Yester-
day forenoon was almost wholly occu-
pied with the consideration of bill
that was not ready to be considered.
If it was not for Mr.. Castles scrap
book, the House would be standing on
its head half of the time.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15

The Attorney General could not get
the House to adopt his views on the
pawnbroker's bill yesterday afternoon,
which made him so angry that he left
the chamber. His Excellency has not
yet learned that the hurrying of civil
cation in this tropic realm is apt to
develop hot boxes that might stop the
train.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15

Waikiki and Kahului have been
granted SIS, 900 jointly for water works
Lahaina $1,000, Hilo $4,000, and
Kalaupapa $4,000. The last Legisla
ture gave the rural towns the privilege
Of unlimited gin. 1t is only right,
therefore, that the present one should
endeavor to give them water.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-15
The Best Tonic.

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writes: 81 have used your Duhy's Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. AS tonic
consider it superior to the hundreds Of concoc-
tons which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

ginige Bers6tigutg bat Sic gnnabue
li1ioterut als es bic ebemaligen Mnbdns
ger @labftones iinb, pel9e - dbnii9
ben be,ben 26wen aus Der GabeI, bic
etnal1ber
pathen. Sic @onierbatiben baben
f9on ieBt o6en nit ben liberaIen nnios
%iiite1. ia, iogar NIT ben Der 9omes
9ule feinbli1 gegeniiberftebenbef Sta.
bifalen bom S9Iage @bamberIains unb
Brablangbs 20 quae mutatio rerumD
pattirt, UNI @laolfoue gum Sale au
bringen. Sb ibnen bies gelingen tpirb,
hdngt gan3 bonn 3ufail ob. Sci einem
@eiammtDothm bon $50 etimmett ga=
ben neuli6 nur Is Stimmen ben Muss
i9lag. 9a finb 8orausiaeungen unb
0orberbere9nunger t1atiirli6 Der refine
Hnfinn unb es bleibt benz bie politif6en
Werbdltnife eifris 0erfolgenben peiter
Ni9ts ibrig, als: Mbpartenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

- I'm benz @eleiie ber gentrababn
Bet Salas fanb man bic 2ei@e eiues
Maurers Namens 9enrD gnans. Ser
Mann 3iea on einer 9~eratrantbeit &c.
torbet au fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
Sesas.

= Sn @nfin tuurbe III ber Wef
pecantraBe elm @runoffiid fiir $1,000
augetauft, auf tpeI9emt elm @ebduoe fir
eo%nf6berirte Subalibet1 erri9tet tperbel
lou.
Sn Der 2lase eese1 ben Sheriff
Sande3 In 2arebo fortnte ft9 bic SurD
ni9t itber bas l1rtbeiI einieen un6 1T
eittlaHe1 tuorben. Ser proaeB tuirb
mad CORPUS gbrift serlegt iuerben.
Dur9 bas llnftiiraerl elmer 2ofos
motibe in Denton trugen 5 Mdnner
WerleSungen bapon, inbeB teirle gefdbrs
li1en. Die SotDmptipe perungliGte,
neil eine MTe oerfelben brad.
Die @onntpcpnbentiou BON Mabes
rid @outp, bic tn eagle pcB abgebaIten
nurbe, srfldrte fi@ fir Breckenridge oils
gouperneur.
Gin Sturm, Der iiber MouItou
oabinfegte, bat bel S9aben neruriadt.
Die &irGen tDurben untgerifen uub Sic
meifte1 Der oortigen 6Gufer 70 beifds
bigt, baB fie niGt uisber sI reparirsn
finb.
= Die 2ornernte bel San Nnoelo
III miBrotben. I'm ben 0armern Sci.
baIb 8el9dftiguns 3u geben, fou ber
8au ber giieHbabn BON 4bilene mad
San angelo am /. September besorls
men iperDen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
@dhfutunSuc,t ,deheiif.

gitem alien arate, Der bon Der Yraris an-
riidaeaoeen lebt, tuur6e bur@ einen oifinbif9ea
M%ifionar bic 8efdreibuns eine8 einfa9tn
besetabiliiden SeilmitteIs fit bic f@nele unb
bauernbe Setlung bon 2ungenf9pinbiu@tI
Bronditi8, @atarrb, afbma unb allen Sal3-
nnb 2un9entranfbeiten ausgebdnbist. Mud
Elm @fittel fir poiitibe, rabifale Geilmne bon
Merseni6pd9e unD allen Nerbentrant5eiten.
Na9bem Der Doctor bic punberbaren SeiltrGfte
in tauieuben Gallem erprobt batte, erahtete ct
es fir feline @ftdt, bas Mittel feinen letbenben
Mitmenfden befannt au MAIDEN. 8on Dieiem
Motib umb @uni9 setrieben, baabeIte er. Sd
fenbe bieies Meaept fofenfrei an gGe, bic es
piinf9en, in beuti@er, enslii1er ODER f~ran3Oii>
i9er Sprade, NIT boiler Mnueiiuns Der $er>
Feaung unb bes @ebrau9s. Senbe slbrefe
unb 8~riefntarfe, beaiebe Did anf biefe 8sitnns
unb i'd fenbe eS fofort. Us. u. No1es, 149
&opers 8lod, &O@eter, q. q. 1,1o,19 mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
MATTER SHUTTER Z Matter i,

Matter M1tter ! Mhltter
@erbet SIR bes Na9ts seffSrt tperbeu
unb in gurer 6abe anterbroden burd bas
Sdreien zines tranfen Rinbes, peldeB
Sdmer3ea bonn Durdbre9en Der 3dbne
leibet? SIT es Der San, 10 tauft cine 1laiGe
pom Wrs. Winsloms Spotbing @Arup.
st mirb ben arrten Sleinen ipfcrt BON iei>
men Sdmeraen befreien. Man perlaHe fid.
barauf, 60 btlft. Sc lit feline Watter auf
@rben, bic es periudte unb @nd utdt NIT
tbeilen ,rirbe, baB es bic G~tn8emeibe re.
Sulirt, ben aleinen Salfe unb @eiunebeit
unb Der Mutter 8uhe beri@afft, baB es
ME 3auber mirft. Dos ,Wtittel III Eder in
allen Sdllen unb ansenebni BON @ei&mad;
es uirb BON elmer Der dltsifen unb Better.
Dpetorinnerl in ben Ser. @taaten bers
idrieben. l1ebera1 5u baben, bic 5tai&e
3u 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24

= Gluctaationer i'm Mtartte fhr gis
feHtudareu fanr Sober permeiben, Der
feline 9rbers bur@ piper& S@uIts
bsfB ausftibren IdBt. Gabritanten res
.guliren TIRE preiie mad benz 2onfuin.
ptpet & S9ultbeB baben tets einen
elOrn,en gorratb bon GenabraBt, gife1.
ble@ u. /. wo unb He ,iotireu frabere
miebrise Preife, tuenr. bieielben aud
I'm Marfte fteisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
Die .ssreie Nreffe fir 9eras"
bat bot .aMett Settti6 steTamti@sm
3ettmm8en ote 9r6Hte Abpnnettetts
sabI.
9ie benprffebemben Wemtpablen
1T Guafutb.

N
que encouragement 2eestpa9len
IN Vu8lato.
Neupablsr fur oos garlament bes
britlffeIt Hlete1retfes limb tets elm
gretgntB bon tpeittragenber politii@er
De0eutuft8, alelt teltett = pber mat
tam, o9t1e gu tbertreibett. getroit tage1
n1e--bat BON benz Musfaa biefer Wab=
len 10 btel o~bgebangen, als gerabe bon
Den beoorttebertoen. @nglii9e parlaz
mentstuahlei1 fnb ifets I'm 10 aufregett=
Der, als oieielberl nibt I'M gansea 3anbe
on eln uno oer1telben Gage abgebalten
tuerbett, fpnberrt fl9 atf einen 3eitraum
bon t1ebrerett Modert bertbeiler. Mfan
ertrtert ttd) mod bon ben lebte1 englis
fden parlamentstpablen 6es berlofe=
llei1 0erbttes ber, fpelb ttefgebenoe Nuf=
regung oasl torttpdbrenoe S9Danfen
oes municipalities nao bic D6aige un=
getplB9elt Der Grt1fetourg bis gum
lesteit Au9c1bl'de i'm engli16en 8olte
er5eli8te. uno bod bar0elte es f19 boz
mails alir ln1 cine gar5 getp6bnIi1e
Wabl-DuBte mon bod BON Der bebor~
ffebenben @nti9etbung iiber bic irifde
Jrage bauaals mod Ni1ts. Wie anbers
aber ieBtl @9ot Die 9batla@e ber
pmlamerts : Nuf16iung uiirbe geriqt
baben, betl barauf folgenben @abls
tantpf gu einem ungetp6bnli9 lebbaftett
5a MAIDEN. Maeir baau fontmt bieies
WfaI nod Der befDnhere 9mef. fir hen
bas neue 9arlament bernfen piro:
iiber cine Grage enbgiltig ai entfheiz
ben, pel4e feit mebr als einem Ssabrs
burbert bic Gemitber aIer 8emobner
Grosbritauniens aufs beftigfe betuegt
ia6 erbiBt bat. 8eibe parteien, fomphI
Die @egaer als aud bic 8ertbeioiger
Der irii1tn &eform, erfldren bieieIbe
fiir cine 2ebensfrage, BON Der bic aeprb=
nete 6prteriffena bes briti5Geu &eides
abbdngig fei. Mas aber bic Muhduaer
@labftDne's fur bic einaige &ettuna 6es
innerett 6rie6ens Der bereiniqten brei
&0nisrei9e anfeben, oas ertIdren lire
@egner fur Elm fIu9marbiaes Inter-
fangen, ftr ben vNnfang bonn Gnbe"
unb ftir bic @i1leitung zines blutigen
Strgertrieges. 30 naturgemdB rlur
cine DON ben bei5e1 parteien &e1t bas
ben fanr, 10 erfldrt fi@ baraus bic urs
getu6bnli1e @rbitterung, nit nel1er
man bon beiben 5eiten in bieien &f
eintritt.
Del englii1en Wabl : 8ampagnen
geht es tets urtrdftig ber-nod weit
urtrdftlger, dig bet unierer nit nnre6t
10 arg perld,rleetlst ameritanilGen
gSdDitampfem-, dleltt tfoit mos big
JJsssf pom tonteroailpe1 9e!Bfporn 2orb
Han5olpp Sbur1ia in eiefer ge5iebung
g@eletltet tuoroef1 TT, bas laBt barduf
i9l1eBea, oaB Der otesI1alige &f
nltt einem JafaflsHus uro elmer grs
oliierurg gefa9rt perOett tptro, bic aue
frnDereil bel tpsltetl itbertrefte1. uWfein=
elotger S9nff", gGr59auunte", nNerr
rdi9er1 y. %. ltito 10 elntge S9meis
gttfu6rte, o1e per tugen6lide SorDs
fliDrer Dem gteifet Yremterminifer III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
6. 8. MlaQer. Mhpleiole. nnh

1872 wNSS<NS%e ~09UlCIultS uUU
R~etaiIbdabler in Garben. OeIen, Nns
trei6ermaterialen, @ommerceit taBe,
San Nntonio empfieblt iein groBes
Eager In 6ieieu Nrtifelu gu Stem Sort
preiien uub madt ganS beionbers auf
bet gepdblten 0orratb BON Bilbern:
@brDmos, Gupfers unb Stablti6en,
Selgemdlben unb pbantaiie Bilberit
aller Mrt, fermer auf Die gei9madpoIe
MuspabI BON 8%ilberrabmer Der o1ere
mDberniten Gorm unb auf bic Mles
unufaRetoen 3ei6enmaterialen aufz
merffdt4. MIe Auftrdge fur irgenb eine
Der obigen 8rauden tperoen prompt
ausgeftbrt; 8ilber bon ieoer @r6Be ein@
gerobmt unb ole Nrbeiten m6gli@ft
f@nea unb gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
f@laget.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-24
M9arntorarbeite,t

alIer glrt tperben In tinitlerif6er WoIs
Ienbung i'm Ntelier bes 9errn Trant
: etc Wos. 305 - 313 6ouffons
frabe, ausgefibrt. .Serr Sei9 arbeitet
ebenfalIs tn @ranit uro fam allen Bes
tfelungen 8eniigeu. User baran Der.
btnoert 1T, nod San Intonio Su fonts
men. feBe f9 nit 9errn Sei6 briefi1
IN Nerbtnoung. 28,1,m1f