davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16

officers made no arrests for the fortv-
eight hours ending on the 9Th, and the
whole force threaten to resign if they
are not paid in a short time.
A loss Of $50, 900 was occasioned on
the 9th, by the burning OF a tank OF
oil belonging to the Standard Oil
Works, at Cleveland.
Commodore Perry Flynn, OF Chester,
Ill, had q quarrel with his wife on the
9th, during which he cut her throat
with a penknife and shot her in the
head. He then repeated the operation
on himself. Both viii die.
The excursion steamer America
burned on the 9TH, at Alexandria, Va.
The vessel was owned by the Inland &
Coastwise Company, OF Baltimore, and
was valued at $4,000.
Joshua B. Lippincott died at his
home in Philadelphia on the 5th inst.
He was the head of the great J. B.
LlppinCOtt Publishing Company, and
was 72 years Old.
A farmer named Hans Peterson,
near Granville, Mich, shot his wife
and then killed himself while insane,
on the 5th inst.
The opening performance of the
American Company, at the New York
Academy OF Music, on the night OF the
18th inst, was q great success. The
opera given was ''The Tanning OF the
Shrew." Theodore Thomas is the
leader
Burglars blew open the safe Of the
Ames Plow Company, in the Quincy
Market building, Boston, on the night
OF the 4th. The explosion smashed
the safe and wrecked the inside OF the
building, and the robbers were obliged
to depart empty-handed.
At PasO Del NOrte, Tex, on the 4th,
Bossilier, a brewer, was killed by rob
bers who were attmpting to rife MS
safe. His partner, Roberts, was Sc
verely wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
PEsCTED ~ ROWROiTs,
Seventy FIVE Families Rendered Homeless
by y FIood-Factories DeIuged.


\ dispatch OF the 10th from Fulton.
Y. u, says: AdisastrOus flood Is now
doing incalculableda damage at the flats,
a large tract lying between the OswegO
River and the canal. The upper part
Is occupied by large Touring mills and
many other manufacturing concerns,
and the lower portion by thehomee Of
hundreds OF wOrkinzmen. 4 great lam
OF ice and snow began to form in the
river yesterday, and the water gradu-
ally set back on the flats. The
water rose all night, and this
morning the danger was so great
that the hrebells were rung and the
hremen and citizens generally hurried
to the scene. All the rowbOats obtain
able were carried there and the people
were rescued from their dwellings in
many cases from the second stories.
The water had put out the fires and
the people suffered intensely from the
severe cold. The rescued were landed
and properly cared for, and then an
effort was made to save some OF the
valuable machinery in the manufac-
tories. At least seventy-hve families
are rendered homeless by the flood
All the factories are more or less dam
aged by the flood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
CAUSED BY A DOG.
Destruction by Fire of an Extensive Hat
Factory in Brooklyn.

About l o'clock on the morning OF
the 4th, the hat works OF r. L. Dun
lap & Co., in Brooklyn, were destroyed
by fire. The buildingw was a four-story
brick. The FIRE was caused by a dog
upsetting 2 lamp. Theloss was $3.50
600; insurance. 100000. The fire
has thrown abount 200 employees out
of work, and will cause considerable
suffering amongthem The watchman
was making a tour of the building.
When he was on the third floor he
heard a noise in the direction OF the
Office, and hurrying there he was met
by his dog coming out of the office in
a sheet OF flames. The watchman tried
to use the fre-extinguishers, but he was
unable to, on account Of the flames,
and was severely burned. He then
gave the alarm, but the flames had
got such headway that it was impos-
sibIe to save the building. Il is
thought that the dog upset a can OF
kerosene, which took fire from the
stove
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
Senate Furniture.

Washington Cor. Boston Traveller
The Senate Is rather luxurious in
the line OF furniture. OF course the
country likes to have the members OF
the Senate made comfortable, and
the senators evidently intend that
they shall be, for they lay aside S1O,-
600 OF the peoples money for furni-
ture alone. The furniture cannot be
in a very bad condition for it had
$1,000 expended upon it last year.
In order that the great and general
public shall have the benefit OF the
printed eloquence OF the senators,
81, 500 is appropriated for the mere
matter OF folding their speeches.
That is only for the manual labor,
but for paste aud paper it takes
S4.5 500 additional. The bills OF the
special and select committees OF the
Senate who have been passing pleas
ant summer vacations at the ex-
pense OF the government under the
guise OF investigating this or that top
ic. have not all been handed in.
There are S25, 900 ready and waiting,
however, and It Is not probable that
much, if any OF il will 60 begging.
NOT a stone or memorial tablet
marks the grave OF John Brown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
RAIN and syOU.
Pennsylvania Towns Flooded by HIgh

feEns sylYanis Towns Flooded by High
Water.
Bald Eagle Greek and the Little
Juniata River have overtiowed at Ty
rome, and food the southeastern end
OF the town. The stores and dwellings
on Main Street and Juniata Street
were three feet deep IN water on the
night OF the 4th, and much OF West
Tyrone Is inundated Twenty-Five
families deserted their homes and had
no time to remove their household ef-
fects. The tenements OF the Cambria
Iron Company, at Birmingham. three
miles from Tyrone, are ali submerged
and their occupants driven out. At
RenOva raintell steadily for threedavs.
and all the houses on the west bank of
the Susquehannaa areUnder water. An
trains were delayed. The river is
higher than for years and still rising.
All the cOllieries in the vicinity OF
Shenandoah were compelled 10 sus-
pend operations owing to the water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
\ Queer old CattIe-DeaIer.

A Cumberland correspondent OF the
Baltimore American recently met a
1ch old farmer and cattle-dealer by
he name OF George Kabrick, who oc-
:aslonally comes to Cumberland to
ell his stock. He was dressed in a
corduroy suit, and around his body
vas strapped an ox's horn. He lives
IN Knobley Mountain, IN Mineral
County, West Virginia, but spends
most OF his time on the road dealing
n cattle. He frequently stops at
Piedmont, and a few weeks ago, al
lhough the weather was cold, | saw
i'm 90 up 20 his waist in water wash
ng a carriage. Almost everybody
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
THE NEU CABINET
OF the French-De Freycinet's Work Not
Espe ecfalIV Safisfactnry

4 Paris dispatch OF the 7th says:
The new cabint was announced in the
Official Gazette this afternoon. 1t is
as follows: VI. De F'reycinet, president
OF the council and minister OF for
eign affairs; VI. Sarrien, minister
OF the interior; NJ. Sadi-Carnot,
minister OF finance: NJ. Goblet,
minister OF public instruction; NJ.
Demole, minister OF Justice; NJ.
Develle, minister OF agriculture;
Gen. BOulanger, minister OF war; NJ.
Aubre, minister OF marine and the
colonies; VI. Baihaut, minister OF pub
lie works; NJ. Granet, minister OF posts
and telegraphs; NJ. Lockroy, minister
OF commerce. The composition OF the
new ministry creates no enthusiasm,
notably appointment NJ. Sarrien,
a thlrd-rate politician, TO the import
ant office of minister OF the interior.
L Is said that his appointment viii
prove a source OF weakness. The
cabinet will, it Is beiiare5 be short
lived.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
BURIED IN RUNS.
Collapse of a Warehouse-Three Men Be-
lieved to Have Been Crushed to Death.

Collapse of a Warehouse-Three Men Be-
lieved to Have Been Crushed to Death.
Late on the afternoon OF the Sth,
during the heavy snowstorm, thefront
and middle part OF thelargefour-st story
warehouse, at Louisville, KY, occu-
pied by H. P. Forwood & Co., Trabue
& Co. and J. B. Balmforth & Co., all
cotton and commission merchants,
fell suddenly, and overturning astove,
started destructive fire. The build
ing was filled with cotton, tobacco
molasses, and dry goods storage, AM
the flames spread all over the plaa
instantly. Covered by the debris o
the building, it burned fiercely. Tie
building was totally destroyed, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000. 1t is though
three occupants OF the building losi
their lives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
"Gone Tar Enough -

Female detectives in Chicago dry
goods store had a startling experience
on the 4th. a gray-haired old woman,
wearing spectacles, cloak, muff, etc,
excited the suspicious Of a foor-walk-
er. He ordered the female searchers
to take the old woman into a room
and disrobe her. The removal of her
cloak and muff revealed laces, ribbons,
bits OF silk and other articles. This
discovery increased the enthusiasm OF
the gentle detectives, and they vigor-
ously proceeded with their search.
Suddenly they were shocked to hear
their victim exclaim in a deep bass
voice; ''Here, let up, will you2 This
thing has gone far enough" The thief
turned out to be young man OF 25
years, with small hands and delicate
features. The detectives are slowly
recovering from their adventure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
REETE PROTESTS.
A Vigorous Communication Against the
Bulgaria -Roumelisn Union.

The Greek government has sent a
vigorous note to the powers protest
ing against the union Of Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia. The note says
that Greece feels keenly the loss Of
thousands OF Greek inhabitants in
volved by the union, and demands tha
restoration of the boundary fixed by
the Berlin congress, adding that Greece
continues upon naval and military
preparations in order to be ready to
assert her rights if it should become
necessary for her to do so. The Bal
kan conference at Constantinople has
been abandoned, Russia refusing to
guarantee the independence OF the
union Of Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
melia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
A fR4Zf FAMILY.
An Entire Family Made Mad by RsIig-
ious Enthusiasm.

\ dispatch of the 9Th, from Danville,
H., says: 'The surviving members of
the family OF the late Woolcott Allen,
welI-to-do farmers, living eight miles
north OF this city, have gone hopeless
" insane over religion. They are all
converts Of a revival recently held in
the neighborhood. George Allen, aged
32, was adiudged insane Monday, and
his brother, Heber Allen, aged 34, was
adludged insane yesterday. Both are
heads OF families, and each has a wife
and two children. Their sister, Miss
Mary Allen, aged 24, will be tried for
insanity to-day. The mother, aged
so years, IS also insane"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
.f.S sWFTL TR4GEDY
Members of a Battle Creek, Mich. Fam
lily Found With Throats Cut.

lily Found With Throats Cut.
Neighbors, noticing the absence Of
persons around Dr. Martin Whites
residence in Battle Creek, Mich, broke
into the house on the afternoon OF the
8th, and found the entire family with
their thrOats cut from ear to ear. DR..
White and wife were lying upon the
floor and the two children in bed. It
Is thought they had been dead since
Sunday night, as they had not been
seen alive since then. 1t Is thought
he became insane and murdered his
family. The room showed evidence OF
a terrible struggle between the hus-
band and wife. No other cause is
known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16

Miss CLARA-Brother Jack tod me
OF a lovely Compliment paid me- bv
young Mr.. De Lyle. Miss Ethe!-In-
deed WHAT was it, Miss CIara-He
said that I was as beautiful as a
dream. Wash that nice in him. Miss
Ethel with a little cough}-Verv.
Was it the day after THANKSGIVING.
that Mr.. DeLyle made the remark p
New York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
THE R4FYSfORU.
Great Damage to Coal and Railroad Prop
erty by Water.

Dispatches Of the 5th report the
damage from rain and high water as
much greater than previous advices
warranted. At Hazleton, Pa, the
damage to coal interests was very
great. Five Of the collieries OF A. Par
dee & Co, were completely drowned
out, throwing many men out OF work
Twenty-three mules were drowned, and
all the pumps are submerged. The
Crystal Ridge, Sugar Loaf. Audrien,
Honey Brook and Stocking slopes are
also flooded. The water again broke
in the Harleigh and Eberley mines,
which were recently flooded, and the
situation Is now more serious than be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16
BEATING THE RECORD.

A Furious Gale and Snow Storm over the
Whole Countrywide Coolest Weather
Ever known-Wreck of Vessels of the
Atlsntic Coast-Railroads Blockaded
and Telegraph Business Inpeded-The
Southern States Visited by the Biz
ZRrd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-16

JTLIA {. r. DORR,

Yea, Lord Yet some must serve:
Not all with Tranquil heart,
Even at thy dear feet,
Wrapped in devotion sweet
May sit apartl
Yea, Lord Yet some one must bear
The burden OF the DAY,
Its labor and its heat
While Others at Thy feet
May muse and pray.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
OFFICE HOLDERS INSTRUCTED
REGARD To roiiTi-
cal. WORK.
Letter Il ON the President ta Heads
of Depart ment> Rights and but">
of Government mplnyr> What
MAY he Done.

May be Done.
ExECUTINE MANSION,
WAsHINuTu., ID. e.. July II, is>6.
To the HEAD, ot departments IA tia, srAi =
a. the teueTal tIoN trunI, ut.
| deem thus IA proper time Ia especially
warn all suhoriinates III the several de
rartments, and all office holders of the
t.rn.rai Government. against the Us" nt
thrlr official POSITIONS IN AN attempt |"
control political movements IN thrir IL"
callur-. Office holders are the agents Of
the people. not their masters. Not only
Is their time and labor due Ia tn" eos
,rnnu mt, but they should -crupuiou>iN
avoid, in their rolitical action ~ we'll as
M the discharge of their uilicni duty.
offending, hy the display ot "ltrnsl,"
partisansliip, their neighbuTs who have
relations with them a> public officials.
They should also constantly remember
that their party friends FROM y hom they
have received preierment have not III
vested them with the power of arhitra
illy managing their political affairs.
They have no right as oilic. h"ldels L"
dictate the political action of their party
associates, or to throttle freedom uf az
tlon by methods and practices whicl pre-
vent every useful ami j,i>ti iahh' purp'','
uf party urganiIatton.
The influence. ut Federal office hold,I,
should not la felt IN thu, nanipulat an ot
,.olitichi primar, meetings ami nunlnat
my 4, Inventions. The I>r h these ui't.
cials of their Positions to compel thrii
selection aS delegates ,u political contei
tiots is indecent ami unfair, AMI "A prap"i
regard for the propti''t, AMI rpulie
nn.nts ot official place vii prevent their
assuming activ. conduct uf polnleal
campaigns. individual interest ami at-
tiy,ty IN political affairs arr l., ~ means
condemned. utlicr holders AZ" nr,tltr
d,lranchrl nor torh,l,lrn the rxrrri>r
at polhmal privileges, bat th. IL prNr
l.g,s atr not enlarge, nor Is their dntN
tu party inrrrasnd to pernlcnus activity
l., "ifirr holllng. \ Just Discrimination
m this regard between th" things a cltl-
IN may properly do and the purps.. tul
which public oiiirr should not W used j.
.a>N ~ thu hght ot "A correct apprecEt.
t,on uf III" relation between III. propl,
aud thos. entrusted with official place
and consideration # the n,re,,it, m
Il, Z our form of government ot political
action free from ,tf, ill cm rclnI.
lo,I ARE rq,n strt Ia ronmnnlratn the
substance ot these views Ia thu~" fnr
~hos. guidance they are INTENDED.
S,gurdJ t,EuYIE tIINIlNSp.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
PRAYER OF AN ARAa LOVER.

Iarrhsi a. die : Nd
Beneath tho ue trt Il AZ
My lips have grown,
So hong since they Met
Neryel->s my hani
Idly the pulses beat
All, that her own
Fair hand wrre clasped III minel
Allah, with pain
Heavy to Thes turn
Ne'cr shall her lrrsSt
Pillow my arhIn, heal,
Ever IN vain
Must the heart luy,. tire llIrn,
Knowing no r,st,
tanning new lltr, though deal
Answer my prayer
Father IN srief bow,
Ever uub!e>t.
out OF my life her lote
taos rs the fair
ilay sinking tar t'elow
The distant Nest,
Leaving the night above
Thomas 7 tolant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
60 MINUTES
B tween ST. Augustine md plldtkl.
The St. Augustine a PaIalka
Railway.
pNIIN rNrtrr ~tNpkN

Commencing Murda,. MaN il~,. |rmu~ "
Ittu ~ tulluN~s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
An Arrangement tor Carriage Horses.

An Arrangement tor Carriage HORSES
Ey means u a recently DEVISED Arrange
,,ant which can ts worAtd iron The Coach
mans lo>. horses may lie rrleds d from Tue
rarrisya ln>tautau OuSly, IN 'asr th0t >t"dli
fan ar bolt The invention, Which i Itiie
n.nl,nt Of sprln. mechanism, may t-' ON
,slu,ll. though somewhat oi that 'hl'
,..fraI t,y owners Of sle ant turn0ulS must
Ia, sacrificed 10 Il, preseuc,- t's'>i'A ttrtahi
Ih, Placid tbN- Team s..r"httN.
ab,v, la,ome 80 us.Si 10 the fast ~
1r r,,, that W. have forgotten h." o. :" si""
Few men rest beneath thr!r own Nsh' AM
NO tr,, because they die t"tof" th'>e nav"
bsi tim, 10 srrw \ httle ol the plathi OH
ON team serenity Of our fathers ~"1hi 10 Us
all good Lynn Union
Charity ot the Ancient Romans
In ancient Rome men always ackno~I
s.ip,i certain duty IN giving AIMS 10 "s
oars AMI IN relieving extreme d''r'~s,
,h,n IA infant misrry seems Ia have ">'it''
,nmIarat.yely little compas ilon boston
Budget
The ths.ap-ake Hay CNsh", "' 'S'
Large catches OF herring are being u'''e M
an tho shores Of Chesapeake hay lhe oth''
Inv ,au tau we're secured in onr net, "hhn
could not ha hauled in uhtll some nal ''e1
released chicago Tribune
Who spend ilttl. aud rA'h Much
The California papers speak Oh tne"
n,,m,ron, eastern visitors as cut rate tour
-sople who spend very httlo ami 'AiN
very much
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
Wednesday. July q, 1886,

At I'm, Tor the purpose af cl"rtnE !"
drhpalrs To- the tuugr, s,lunai tuny"n-
tan t. h' lrld III hat ON august ith
lr'S,
Aud ALA tn Illuminate rnndiiatcs To-
i'll ,ac,nr, ~ Ihr State ~,na,e and
iva uemltt- Il the lower iIuuI,
Each rjrcinrt vii Il" emitted to The
t'ilo" my representation based N ! del
,yatr fer ever, l. d,,inHfatu votes
pull,l at the last congressional ,i,ction,
or fraction thereof
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16

The primaries III thriItlrrnt precincts
will H held at the polling places on
SATURDAY, July Eth. at II 4. III.
Py order of the Conservative l,pmu-
cratic Executive tommittre.
f. :. CRlrL, Chairman.
RFNb HARRISON. SECRETARY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-06
sf Aeiue aeber aeffprt2

Stun = bann 1T oein ean3es Srga
nismus duBer S%rbhung, bas Slnt un.
rein, Der Ntbem mlperIid; bu letbeli
on &opfweh. fubl1 bid muiblos, 1ssz
p0s, bli1 feinen Appetit, feiien geiuns
ben 5biaf. I'm 5hlimmerem oof5u=
bengen, nimm iniott J @blDHl pol
5immons 9ioer GeguIatol
uab awar td9Ii1 3 mol Elm ; er miro
al55alo 2eber, Gdrme unb Mrrsn in
geiunbe Sbdtlgteil ftben. SD empfeals
bieIe Nr5net allen meiuen 6rennoen, oa
i'd peri6nli9 pfiB, noB er ate 2eher=
Fbeldwerben unb nerpoIen Gopff0mtr
aen bellt.-M. Mtetriit, 8spetlg, N. 5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-06

{ieufduB Gommiiipn" bat baber cine
aanae Meibe bon 8ori9I dgen semo6t,
bur6 beren Nusfiib ung Die Ser. Stdas
ten in bic Sage 9efeBt tueroen tDllen,
etmaieen feinbliden @ngrlfen nit See:
lentube entgesenfeben gu tDnnen. Sieie
8pri9ldse beidrdnfen f6 nt9t auf
einieitige pldne our Grri6tung
bot1 4lffens unb 0afenbefeiigungen,
ionbern fe ertreden fib aud auf Ser
be1erunge1 auf benz 8ebiete bes
S9,fsbaus. Der @ei6iBgieberei, Der
0erftelung bon Mlnen uno S%orpehos,
fowie bic @rridtung bon 4au5ertbirs
n,e1t unb ferner bic @tnfiibrung zines
elettrifaen Seleu6tungs Spftems MIDI
tiger Giitenftreden. Die elmer feinblihen
6lotte geitatten f6nEten, cine 2anoungss
armee aus3uieBen.
Bon ben ungebeuren Soften. pel9e
bic N%usfubrung eInes berartlgen &I1fen.
pertbeibigunss Spftems peruriaden
piirDe, tam man I'D einen ober idhlls
den 8egrif MAIDEN. tpern mon erfdlrt,
DAB Der @sneral genet = etn Wtit6l,eo
fener Rommiidon-bie Soften allein
Ser @ei1ige fit Die pdnSertbtrme out
40 Ml1ionen Dollars berednet. SroBs
benz muB man aber b~eoenfen, bob allelu
Sic Contribution, meI1e bios bic Stdbt
Stem Sort fid i'm Sole fold elmer fslro=
liden Snpaftou auferlegen lofen mnBts,
UNI einem Yombarbement gu entgeben,
GROCER mdre, dig Die 8%sfeti9ung uho
5ihertelung Der %geiammten atlanti=
inen Suite lie %erfotbern mirbe.
0orldufig leben mir bier 3mar i'm
tieften 6rieben unb es 1T aud fem
berniinftiger @runD porbdnoen,
oaB mir nit einer anberen Nutiou III Ell
men Grieg permidslt meroen f0nnten:
Wte Ieiht fann 0ber Elm un~Derniinftiael
@runo q la Cutting i6liebli6 bod EN-.
mol gum &riege fnbrea urb baum mir.
be es Su ipai fem, oas Gerlaanste nad).
| auhpleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-06
6. s.. Muaer,

2O5 Wes ST. mereeH 70 e,
hdlt elm gfoBes unb iebr aepdblies 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &Duleaur,
YiIberrabmen unb It n.
unb ferner neben 3eidnensM aterialien
aIer Mrt. Garben unb Qnfrei=
der : M aterialien, beionoers
0ammers fertig gemtf9te
5arben, bic befen unb bilisiten i'm
Marfte, bi, unter boiler @arantie oer'
fuuft merben. Sen # r. unb 9 = e:
geIgIas unb anbere in bieies Jad
ihlagenbe Mrtifel; portn GER Wflile'
bas gr0bte 9ager i'm Weten bes Staa'
tes bat. NuftrdBe aus benz Sanbe per'
ben prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-06
1886. 6erb #. 1886.
L. HUTH & S0HN,
bic aIts unb bepdbrte
Gife1< II. 6Dl5wadren<,
e$orbeu. uuD 6amens65 nu0snuo

NW MUtt&K
81, s1a NIB 1se aRarttse tEa6es
lB0n 3HxDufp- -----xeTa6.
3abea ioeben erbaIten:
siren 5erbi. unb Mirter I. Be6arf bon
8. 2anbrett & Gotn @artens
nnb 8IumensS amen.
hitter anberm meme erufe Rraut- unb Spinat,
&dmea, friihe Botnen unb erbien III 9erbif.
>fdu8une. BintsrsMosgen unb gerfe, Millet,
1000 @fnub ueue Grute Miib. eamen.
so Plumb GI @ofo 8wishs. @ameu.
200 4ufbei edfeu Sn5H{oa Nxaes S1men.
g1aSen. unb @dfinre 0f1S $o1utns MFnlfns
rDtben unb lDeiben ale<s9 dmfn.
Nqenfrn fir S996. MetlIt Gos8 &entudb
BIne @ras @uIfb @pf8< bsS esfssu, einfadaifen
fdrflten nnb b%ilIisfeu 9Ek|l 4aa9e I'm Mdrfts.
Aesnfsu fir Ne bsrabntsn
Brin ~ RfIue q,
Hfanet Il. GamenfriH5 9aub @fiee nuf
&uIfibnfor8, Belle Elm 86ttsr. 9dueipemaiti.
nen< Cuff. 3 Hredt 81 <fndi9tnsf unb 8tas
xtr uteu{Iien, 9arri{oa 4tob & 90. eemjf6ts
6arben, Solutions GalIINiridfbsuss y.
Carl s. Nautbs 8~ieuealau6er, Sonis*
GrfraetOrs ilub Ulsfsr,
Aues 5u ben nisbrisasn @reifen.
q. Huth a Sohn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-06
CUR Mutis fir Werfiae rte.

WOm 1. @opember 1886 an tper6er
ale ,Seuer 8eridergaas PoIicen nu'
nab @~in3ablun9 Der prdmlen in casl
dbgeliefert.
,sannle s. blorian, S. .2ap & Co.,
". u. 8Onpnge, u. Mope,
Smith & Co., 6ran5 @lmenborf,
N. u. YOung, Sbos. s. Sraop,
Mgenten.