davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
yio. 3. - @S1eutliGe Wrieaiae.

DUBUQUE, ben II. Sanuar 1856.
Su p:Idsr aus grisis ~ans,seist fnb, p.Ids pom a.
San. BITS gum IL. Sauuar In Der bitistu poitoffcs ansts
tomnien unb uidt absebolt poro.u limb.
gernfoeit Sreb. Ha6tmann Wta9balena
@iier Sranf (2) Slineer Wiaiam
@raf Soacob 8au Oulen WR. (2)
Sarbin Sreb. gerne Beirre
Sess Ssobn Z. 0olsbot RomaR
&oroen George gSeber Robert
Seller s. W. Wtrs. 3oerr Sobann
Dan p,rssfe nidi, psnn man na9 grieisn aui tisier
eiits irast. 81 bemsrteu, bab ie a n se5etgt iiuo. une bic
Rummer Der SrieHiits a%ujussbtu.
". n. Sam. goimsiRsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12

Wir maiden auf bic meme InSeise pon
linton n 8 an anberer Stele aufs
merriam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
Nrdheh.

5reS. Seer, glr6itsft unb Supsrintens
bent. Sdulen unb &ir9sn cine Spesialis
tot. I9te StraBe, an. Soma II. @lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
Srt)ttet
jd6rfi6er Yerkanf
aa TIN aufjnrdnmem
-bsS
gerthem* Sthier,
Leaders of Popular Prices.

Sa mir am is. Tetrttar infer Snpentar
aufnebmen ltb 81 benz 3wed unier Naaretlds
ger iopiel ais mo9lib perminoern mObten, rools
len mir ole Naaren bes @eIdGftes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
snm Sofprei(e

perfauien.
Gamen. iinb 6inber MGntel, 9eItridte t0aus
ben, goa's uno 6lunel GDde, pouenes lino
Slaneu rlnterjei9 miro nod uHter Soit'
preis p%ertontt.
Rin6ermdntel perben iebt fir 2 lino 3 Dol.
lars p%erfouit, Die iriiber So, $50, 400, 800
unb 800 ~toiteten.
Samenin1ntel, bic fir $40 utb $12 81 6aben
maren, ~olieriren mir fir $3.50.
Salben iir Wtdo6en fir 25 uno so Gents,
bic so 6tS., rs Gts unb $1.00 ~foitetell.
llnterr0de, Die $1.00 %folteteu, limb 81 babeu
fir as GtS. bic $3.50 ~folteten. fir 98 Sts.
Die $1.N unb $500 %tolteten, iir SLID; Die
$2.25, $50 unb $500 foiteten fir S1.1S.
Der bette SlansQ fir T0de pom aaen Utultern
1T pom 40 Gts. aui 25 Cts. berab9eest woroen.
S6ipereS !9eu9 fir llnterr0de 2 @ts., anoere
@ei9Gfte forbern 10 Gents.
Sebr 9utes 3eu9 fiir nnterrOde ) Sts., pertb
z SITS. Der bette s Cts. Cotton Slanea in Der
Stabt lit ) Gts. 3pilid fir Sunotiider4 @tS.
Rot5es Saieltu6, beiien SSarbe 9~arantirt 1T,
erbGlt man fir 25 @ts., itatt 40 GtS.
SeutI6er, inbi9oblauer Gattun Calico 10
@ts., Der 9cipobuli6e Breis III Is @ts.
Se9s EiunS i6uere Settoeden (comforters)
SD Gts., re9elmGBi9er Yreis 10 Gts,
Siele Der ulerbeiten Settoeden LcomfOrtersl
iiir 85 Cts, $1.1O, @f.35, re9elmdBi9e
Yreiie 1926, $3.50 uno $l.75.
Woaette Sefet ttttter 2oitpretS.
SbatplS fur tueniger ais Soitprets.
0iele @aaren miilen p~ertauft perbeu, I'M
&aum fir Nriiblin9Ss uno COMMENCEMENT SO
MAIDEN. gSir f0nnen ni6t ale 0aarei bier
onfiibren: bod Gle nil en-, mir bGlten
m m M er, a. mir peripre6 en-.
Oils cine beionbere @unit fir bic 9eier bieles
glatteS poIen mir ibuen, allBer oieleu reiner
@epinnen, penn tie fir $1,000 Waaren faufen,
10 DarbS Calico frei in ben Saul 9eben. gllio
Sbr bSbt Die g8abl zines 9uteu G0licos 6leioes
9ans umlonit bel Guren SrelIuben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12

Sic beiten TnBaebinoe unb GoaerspOls
itsr perben pom 3int unb Qeber semadt.
Yrobire ite!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
CAMPBELL'S COLLAPSE.
The Popular Dramatist Following John
McCullough-C at Bellevue.

The Popular Dramatist Following John
Observation-Disclosures at Bellevue.
NEW YORK, Nav l6.-Bartley Camp
bell, dramatist, spent yesterday in the
pavilion for the insane at Bellevue Hos
pital. He was engaged all the morning
in writing on play and composing the
incidental music. The manuscript dia-
logue was illegible and incoherent and
the music score was written on Il single
line, the characters only dimly resem-
bling notes. The weather had depresS-
ing effect upon him, and at times he was
fretful and petulant, and then again was
cheerful enough. In the afternoon for
mer acquaintance from Pittsburgh, who
did not leave his name, called with DR.. s.
X. Elliott, of this city, and they were adj
mitted to Mr.. Campbcll'S room, where
they talked with him for some time
Their visit had bad effect, for after
they had gone the patient became violent,
tearing his hair and railing against his
keepers.
The doctors at Bellevue made an eI.
animation of Mr.. CampbcNS mental con-
dition on Friday, and Dr. Wildman says
there is no question at all that he is Suf-
fering from general pareSs. This being
the case, the result, he says, may be fore
told with certainty. His death is only a
question OF weeks and months. Under
careful treatment with out-of-dOor eXer-
else, DR.. Wildman says Mr.. Campbelrs
physical condition may improve Temporal
Tily, but the case in all its bearings is a
counterpart of the late John Nc
Cullough's last months, both in respect
to causes and effects Mr.. Campbell will,
by special favor of the commissioners, be
kept at Bellevue Hospital for a few days,
and not sent to the pauper insane asylum
of Wards Island until the friends of the
unfortunate man shall have had time to
signify what they mean to do for him.
Winthrop Parker Esq, counsel for Mrs.
Campbell says that the playwright has
absolutely no property. His wife
owns small house on Staten Island
and her only means is derived from its
rental. All of Mr. Campbelrs property is
in the hands of Ernest Harvier, receiver
for his creditors. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
THE EAST.

SARAH ANTONIO, of Philadelphia, has
sued the Jefferson Medical College for
Decorating the grave of her husband.
A MOUNT PLEASANT (Pa.) dispatch of the
18th says: The strikers at the Standard coke
works returned to work this morning, a
compromise having been effected. The en-
ployes of the Norwood works are still out
Fifty Italians arrived from New York last
night to work on the new reservoir The
strikers at the new shaft were under the
impression that they were to take places in
the mines and stoned the leaders out Of
town.
THE failure of George F. Dickinson, a
bear operator on the New York Stock Ex-
change, was announced on the llth.
TWENTY-FIVE cars were wrecked and
three men killed recently by an accident on
the Pennsylvania railroad in the Come
maugh valley.
BY the premature explosion of blast
which ignited a can of powder in Shaw's
coal pit, Glenspaw, Pa, recently four min
ers were dangerously wounded.
ELIZA and Maggie ST. Dennis, of North
Bridge, Worcester, Mass, while walking
on the railroad track on their way to
school recently were run over by train
and killed Two other girls narrowly es-
capped.
LONG & REIsT's flour mills, Hamburg, N.
Y, were burned the other night Loss,
$4,000,
ALLING Bros, dealers in leather, Roches-
ter, n. Y, has made an assignment The
fra was rated At $4,000,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
WARRINGTON NOTES.

THE President has sent the nomination to
Che Senate of Clarence Ridgely Greathouse,
of California, to be Consul General of the
United States at Kanagawa, the nomina
tion of Warren Green for this position
having been withdrawn.
SPEAKER CARLISLE has named Representa-.
tives Bragg, Viele and Laird as the visitors
TO the Military Academy on the part of the
House.
SECRETARY MANNING was we'll enough on
the 18th to be able to drive to the Treasury
Department and hold short conversation
with Treasurer Jordan.
THE House Committee on Railways and
Canals has agreed in favor of the appropri-
alton of $500, 900 for the completion of the
Clarendon canal, connecting Bayou Teche
with Grand Lake at Clarendon, La,
THE Secretary of State has received a
preliminary report from Consul Brigham
at Paso del Norte, Mex, in regard to the
killing of Captain Crawford, U. S. A., by
Mexican soldiers in January last He says
there is no way of obtaining definite infor-
nation, owing to the absence of witnesses,
but adds that it is conceded on both sides
that the attack was made by irregular
Mexican troops employed by the State of
Chihuahua through an unfortunate acct
dent and without malice.
THE Senate Committee on Commerce has
ordered a favorable report upon Senator
Frye's bill to limit the commercial privi-
leges of foreign countries in ports of the
United States to such purposes as are ac-
corded to American vessels in the ports of
such foreign countries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Dan1pfi6iff : Gsentur.

@orSSeuti@e 0anpferlinie mad unb bon seeip.
gort unb Baltimore.
&$nemIburs. ameritanif@e 9ampferIiuie.
Mauorb Dampferlinie.
geO @tar unb 8ransOilde 9ampferIfnie.
Statge GtnDanDerersEtG
mad nnb bon allen @untten in europa. 1lnfere
Mgenten in EUROPA unb Stein gort nibmen Der
Beforoernng BON SamiIien bon unb mad Dem
alten Baterlanbe belonbere gufmerffamfeit.
Mle arrangements fonne1 nit benz 1nteraei9.
1etea setrofen perOen. @esen &aten mn6 Sn.
formation penbe 1tt,n ii@ i@riftli@ ober miinb-
Ii9 an
5. 9. MacNamara, linton E1det Msent,
2s6, gommereefr. &amtpmanns 8anfsebaube)
Sutp3W Gan Matonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
g 10.

: Gin Mann 3ante,1s Sulius &nnbe
tam mad Seguin unb ibergab fiD benz
Sheriff. @egen i'm uno ietnen 8ater
1T felt benz Sabre 1874 cine Mntlage
megen grmDrbun8 Der Gan1ilie Brennan
anbdngig. Santals entHoben beibe
&nnDas aus benz @efdngniB. SeBt.ift
Der Cine BON ibner in Mriaota ent6edt
porben unb ba feline 8er6aftung be.
noritarb. 5og er es por, fi6 freimiaig
alts3uliefern.
Sci elmer i@mebii9en Gamilie in
Sort Wortb befanb fi9 cine anbere
camille gum Beiu@ uub um bur9 bic
9inber ni@t geit6rt au tperben, bate
man bieIelben in einem 1ebert berWDbns
TUBE gelegenen 3immer untergebra9t.
Cine Ranne nit &oblen6l befaro fi9
bier unb bic &inber muBter baHelbe
tpObl entaiinbet babeu, benin es erfolgte
pl6Bli9 eine @rploion, tuobur@ bas
9aus in 8ranb gefeBt tpurbe. @be
man bic &inber retten fpnnte, tpare1r
3tpei bereits toot unb brei 5tnb f9per
bebramnt tporoen. Sas 6aus nit feis
mem gar3ett Stbalt 1T 5erttbrt DorDet.
- Sn Maeo murbe cine 6ffentli6e
0irne, bic etnen Mann init einem Mei=
fer iiberfiel unb mebrere Munben bei=
bra9te, nerbaftet. SIN 8erb6r ia9te fie
aus, baB ibr Der Mann unbefannt lei
unb fie i'm nur iiberfallea babe, Inn
fi6 einen @paB au MAIDEN.
- Sn 81 Bafo tpurbe bas 9ifirift=
geri6t er6fnet. Is gbei6ei6ungsfla=
gen liegen bemfelben por.-Die 8iirser
BON 81 paio fimmen in einigen aagen
lber cine Anleibe BON 500 900 ab.
Sos @el0 ion 5ur Mnlage zines See
tper sSptems 3eripanbt tuerben.
Bon Dallas mir0 beri9tet, baB
bic Iusi9ten fir bic Weiaenernte felt
1876 ai6t 10 giinifig tparen, als bieies
Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
sam Mutuuio aus Der Wpaelidtat.

9err Nugufus 6 d bat foeben
cine Naii9t bon San Mtttonio fertiges
itelt, bic mir als Elm poblseluneenes@ erf
beaei9nen f6nnen. 9as Bilb 5ei9net
lt9 ni9t nur bur6 peinli6e @enauigs
felt Der 4ufnabme aus, fonbern ou9
6ur9 gefdaige Qusfibrung, 10 baB es
f9 fir iebes 9aus unierer Staot als
eln PATHFINDER unb mtafommener s3im=
merf6mud empfieblt. Ser Sod bat
ben 8ertrieb ieines Werfes ielbft iiber>
nontmen unb mir piinf@en ibn1, baB
ibn1 bic Nnerfennung au She'll uerber
n16ge, wel9e feline leiBise un6 sefduise
Mrbeit berbient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
6. S, W2aQer, WboIefafes uni

- g.. $. @2aler, MboIelaies lnb
&etailbdt6ler in Garben, Oelen, Mns
trei6ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empfieblt fein groBes
Eager in bielen gititeIn gu Stem Dsrt
preiieu uno madt gana ~befOaoers atf
ben gepdblten @orratb Dpn 8iIbera:
@brOmos, 2upfers unb S~tabInibetl,
Selgemdloen unb Pbantaftes BiIDer1t
aller &rt. fermer auf Die gei9niadpoNe
Nllspabl bon 8ilberrabrtett Der 0hers
mpbernten Torm utib auf bic Ales
u~mfaHenben 3ei9enmaterialer aufs
merriam. Ollie guftrdge fur irgeab cine
Der pbiger 8rau6en tperoer prompt
aussefhbrt; 9ilber bon iecer @r6Be eiIls
gerabmt unb ole MrbeiteB mDgliGf
i@nea uub gut beiorgt, bic in bas Ja@
f@IageH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
WHerIet.

Ser San Nntonio Club bat fir
feline prpieftirte 0alle unterf9riften i'm
8etrag BON $50, 900 Derlangt.
= Die M~iilipnsbabn 1T big 4 Meis
len bor 8eebille bolenbet. gu @noe
bieier Wo@e iSll Der erfte 3ug Die Sta6t
errei6en un6 ban1t tpirb BON San Mn>
tonio aus cine @reurfion nod 8eebile
itattfin6en.
8erf6iebene Wolbdnbler baben
f9 in San Nntonio eingefunoen. Sn
CORPUS @briiti tpurbe Die erife Molle,
bic bafelbf eintraf, fir IL Gents bas
Pfunb berfauft.
Ser bieiige 8ereit gegert Sbiers
qudlerei bat fi6 organifirt unb ieinen
Charter regiftriren laffen.
SIN nd6ffen Monat finben in
San 4ntonio orei beri9iebene Gonbens
tionen faif glei63eitig ffatt. Sic @nns
bentionen Der BreBSgGoeotiDn, bic ber
5pDrisn1en M1oeiatton unb bic 6unbe=
austeaung.
- Gin @rat BON 6pt Springs, bet
fd gegenDdrtig In San Mtttonio befins
bet beabi9tigt, bierfelbft Elm fogena1tl1=
tes Saaitartum 81 bauen, In pel9em
Snbaliben elm bequemes unterfommer
ftnben f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
3emtS6 @naliiae gdale,

Sas tleue S9uliabr Der obigen @ns
ltalt bsainnt am 9Onnerftag Sen 20.
bieies Monats.
&i1oer, Die mod feiner unterri9t ers
9altet1 baben, f6nnen ttur au bieiem
Sernit aufgenommen tperben.
Mnmelbungen beliebe man ein3az
rei9en bel benz Director 6err1 So.
garbef, benz Sefretdr 6errn &. s..
S9dfer, BET 9errn Sic. Seng8 o6er
bel benz nnter3et9neten.
S. @roos, prdfibent.
Is. Mpril 1885,. 12mt1mu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Sabress8 eriammIuag Bet Nttieninbaber
Der
Gone Gtar 8retptts 81.

Die idbrli@e 8eriammlung 6er Nftiens
inbaber ber Zone Star 8retping got1s
panp finbet am 9ienfag ben 4. Mfai,
in ben Stunben BON 0ormittags
10 ubr big Na9mittags 2 ubr in
Der Office Der 8rauerei fat, I'm Z
Sirettoren gu ertpdblen unb UNI tber
et1ett 3ufab gum Charter unb 3u ben
Statnten abauftimmer.
@eo. s. &aIteDer, prdfbent.
DITTO G6bler, Sefretdr.
81. Npril 1886. 22,4ttp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
0ut<Dep1rtement

III in isber 8ssiebuns %mutersiltis. in &reifer
bon 81 $3.50 baS Stid. Saneben finoei
man Sanbfdube, Sofentrdser nnb ole anberen
artifel, berer Elm GER our 8erboafdnbiguna
ieines gnsuss unb ieiner Soilette bebarf. Mle
MIR Seufbarem @esenftdnbe, bic man ale 6ur-
nifbins @noos gu be3eidmn pfiest, finb in
srober GuspabI porban6en.
au6erbem fibren mir beridiebene arten bon
aofern, 8eiietaiden, &esefidirmen nnb einen
aroben 8orratb bon @ummipaaren far Serreu
9amen umh &inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

= Gin 3ug Der gentralbabn iber<
fubr bel DENTON einen Mann Namers
McgDan un6 i9nitt ben &6rper befIeI>
ben in smei Sbeile. Ser Ma59inift
batte ben Mann bemertt, ba berlelbe
aber neben benz 8abngeleiie lag, ni9t
tpeiter auf ibn gea6tet. Oils Der s3ug
mod einige SUB bon benz S~aliegenbeil
entfernt mar, fprang er auf unb mari
ii9 gerabe bor bic 2ofomotibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Stdrfenb, safte nerbeKernn, 1titb nb=
fibrenD.

Simmons 2tber &egulatpr, rein bege=
tabilii6, f9medt ni9t libel. IS 1T bte
i'm @ioene fir @rpedung Der farren
Seber gu geiunoer Sbdtigfeit aagemein
aebrau6te Nr3nei. ct beilt Malaria,
@aligfeit, 9Dspepie, &opff6mer3,
9artleibigteit unb Sdmorrboiben; CT
berurfa9t peber uebeIfeit nod 9eibz
i6neiben. ST febt am Wirffamiten bic
9eberabfonoerungen in Gang. Sci
ueberi6uB an Ga1e i'm Maget tpirft
Der &egulator als Nbfibrmittel, bann
regulirt er bic Ddrme unb berleibt benz
gau5en Organismus Rraft uno @es
1un6heit.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

.Velvetine Powder S.l
Praparatton mur6e anerf In ber prslpil@en
@rmse sesen berbriibe unb sriubiee 1abe, &C.
gen bas 8unpreiten ODER WunDlaHten, gtgsn
YridsIbise unb ole Der lleberbibuns pes Blntes
entiprinsenben ~Sautfranfheiten anseiunrot.
@ls Elm @uIber fit Rinber febt es unlbertrof'
fen ba. Yreis rs Gents. Hr1parirt unS auss
8ertanf bel u. 8 refs MIamo Drug et0re
San Mntonic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
8efanntutad,uaa.

Das @erii@t lit in llmIauf geiebt tuorben, baB
mir nnS bonn @oa. gommifionssel9dft smrid.
geiogen baben. Dime ben 8ipeG etner 10 I'M.
iuabren 8ebauptung tpeiter au erorterrt, iuoIen
mir bierburd auSbriidIid snr Renntnib un1erer
@ef9dftsfreunbe, fOtie 6eS @ublifums brinaen,
bab mir mad ipie BOT allen @onianationen bon
@oae uno anberen @robutten uniere perf6nlide
Gufmertfamfeit identem.
IA 2t2p @taffe1 C aabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
8ndlens Mrnica=saIbe.

Die bette Salbe ber @eIt fur Gdnitte.
0ueti6unsen, @ef9pire, Gieber. unb Saut.
Musi9laa, GIedte, s~eiptunsene Sdnbe, GroF-
beuler unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; tnrirt 90.
mrrrboiben ooer feline BeaabIung. 8OlIise
Classification ~garantirt ODER bas @elD ipirb
turiiderfattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel u.
9reiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
S. DEUTSCH & co.
Men>Ipilette1rttfel,

Sas srSbte unS rei9taltisfe Eager bon
9errer'n ntertleibera In Der @tabt, In allen
Stsfen, bon 8anmpoae bis aur Seibe. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Semtbem

fibreu mir bic beriibmten Star unb Manbat-
tan, binten ober borne gu Offnen, nit oOer obue
Rraeen, einfa9e Ober serippte 8uien. Infer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

Man persefe nidt infer
Gurniibins @opbs Departe.
ment fitr 6errelt.
Sn bieier graaae idwinSen uir bas
e3epter-bies tdBt seiae 5weifel gu.
Sbirt @ailtS fit &naben.
Su iutn1enien auantitaten, brei Stad
gu so Gents, urb bon beHerer Glafe.
Bercioal=6 eu1ben.
8ir Oferiren 100 Dusenb bejcnbess
habider Wiufter 3u Bic. per SthG.
Wtr cfferiren ferner 100 DuHeub febr
bibider Wufer 80 Csc. bas Gtad, befers
Werth, $1.50.
$50 Dusenb YercalsS emben ertras
fetn sefaltet nit glatter 8ruf.
@ir balten Sleidfalls CUTE 2innen.
Sberheulben 3u 55c. bas Stdd.
T Man 1nife bieie @ele<
seabett ntdt, fDnbern perfaafff Fa
einen Suten unb biltssr Griblinsss
ar,3tg bet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
CANA ~poIIene Raiimir.
Mu3tge
Rnabenan5I9en
Rtnber1n3Igen

babeu mir einen imtnenien 8prratb fit aixber
bon spei Sabrea oufparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

nniere blauen Tlaneuz Nn5iise
fnb herabseieet Uie folst:
9st 8040, sarantirt gang Olle gu 81 Is
Got 1902, Al, gang MpIe. gu 9 O5
2ct 1925, Ghenipt ..-.-..--. gu 10 90
Sancn platbs In Gaftmeres+
Gct 63l9 $5 Is
Not SO61 ....--.-....-.--..3u 6 Is
Got 1881 Bios % abris .-..-.-3n 6 IS
Got $3.50, bibi9 gang WoDe. .5u 10 90
Got $685., habfd, gang @cle gu 10 90
Got 8lO8, hibid gang DOlle --3u 10 35
Got 6474, hibf& gang @cle !. au II Is
$50 weitere noqffdnbiee Nn5age rers
idieoener Mobe, In Worfteb, @orfierew,
Wohair unb anbereu letdten Stcffen fir
Trabiabrswaare, ransirt bon $11.5O Bic
3u $500; in
4n5i9e fiir &naben.
fSnaer, mir peber ihers nod unterbpten
uerbea urb baben iest ca. 5O0Baar 8aies
hcien ftr anaben, bon 80 gts. an, pors
,rdtbis. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

ipie Qinen 1niDns, @inabams, SpiIe BIT giorb
unb aubsrs @af@ . Stpfe In erOter AuspabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Rleiberfpffe.
e "a &.
Gents gombiaatioa

aIeiberPoFs iinb cine GbsaiaIitdt. Rene Sem
6nnseil bon Yoneee unb c~arrirter Seibe finb
eiasetrOHen. @Ran ipdbte, 70 Iange De bcrbauben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

aAtuns, SIR 9erren! 2f Das, mas ndr hber aldber aa fagen baten
unb 6entt bariber naA+
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-12


He had planned to slip out the back way
with his new wife, jump into q carriage
which wasn't the ordinary White House one,
and get off to the Baltimore and Ohio special
train which waited to take the pair to Deer
Park, Md, before the newspaper men could
"get on to it," Blind mani Did he think to
fool the newspapers? The correspondents
made Gordon around the White House
grounds, and watched every slit where pig
could crawl through.
When the bride had just tasted the supper
and taken bit of the wedding cake. she
changed her royal gown for one to travel in,
and she and her new husband darted out the
back gate and into the carriage that waited
for them. 1t look an obscure out of the way
route to the station. But fifty newspaper
men were too many to be fooled. Those
who stood guard had cabs waiting at every
entrance. They made common cause in pur-
suit Of their aim. Every time a carriage.
whose occupants were not seen plainly and
recognized, left the grounds, a young man
with note book and pencil hidden some
where about him sprang lightly and sweetly
into cab and followed that carriage to its
destination Soson see how impossible It
would have hessssQse anxthitK witholut the
knowledge OF tho press The train next
after the special one by which the president
travelled whirled the Atty journalists right
on behind him. Next morning, when Mr..
Cleyeland's view roamed over the blue noun
tains far away and then dropped to con-
template the nearer magnificent loneliness
of Deer Park, the first object Of natural
beauty the presidential eye gazed on was a
modest group Of reporters"
This is the ninth wedding that has taken
place in the White House, but the first of a
president.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-12
THE PRESIDENTS COUNTRY HOME.
The Summer House Recently Purchased
For President Cleveland and Bride.


The Summer House Recently Purchased
For President Cleveland and bride.
The piece Of property which President
Cievelan ! has purchased and which he will
use as his country residence cost him $21 800
It is situated on the Tannal1ytown road and
consists OF twenty-eight acres Of land
and stone house. The land Is
covered with grass and it is made up Of
hill and hollow, and it has pretty little
grove of about 500 trees upon IT. The houss
is made Of stone, which was probably gath
cred near by and broken up on the place. It
is not an extravagant house, and has not
half enough room for the president as It is
now. Il has long wooden porch in its
front which gives very good view
Of Washington. The barn Of the
place is ridge rooted affair which
would accommodate two or three
horses and COW or two The house will
have to be lighted by candles or oil. without
the president makes his own gas or digs
gas well Tia water comes from well and
q cistern. and there will be enough room for
fruit and garden truck The land, however,
is rather poor. ,.Tenallytown road, on which
the house is located, leads directly north
from Georgetown college
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-12
THE COTTAGE AT DEER PARK.

THE COTTAGE AT DEER PARK
The cottage occupied by the president and
his bride is situated in a southeasterly d.
rection from the hotel and about 800 yards
from it Alphabetically it Is an American
modification OF the Queen Anne style, two
and onc-hah stories high, with steep sloptng
roof, aud piazza extending haif way round
the northwest side On its first floor are q par
lor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen.
A broad staircase In the center Of the house
leads to the floor above, where are four
bedrooms The bridal chamber on this floor
is a room twenty feet square In the north
east corner of the building, and from its
windows splendid view Of the distant
mountain peaks ID obtained The furniture
of the cottage is Of the description usually
found in cottages at summer retreats. bent
rattan trimmed with satin ribbons predom-
mating. The room contains richly carved
rosewood and black walnut furniture
Since their arrival ths bridal couple have
taken numerous drives over the mountain
roads and some few strolls, on which occa-
sions it was noticeable that the president
walked with light sprightly step, such as he
never used in Washingto
PERRY BARTON