davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
Why They Are Honest.

All Arizona editor recently sent
postal cards to all the prominent citi-
zens of the place requesting them to-
give an answer to the question: Why
are you an honeset MANI" Some oil
the replies which he publishes are cur
rious. One answers: cit must be be-
cause Of my burned cussedness; al
ways did like to be different from Other
people" Another says that ne i
honest because he has never held any
public Office Another Indignantly
answers; what dye take me fer-an
angel?" Another sarcastically 70
marks: 81 suppose you're goin' "a
start museum and are lookln' ief
freaks. Well, count Inc out; I'm not
one" Another, professional labor
agitator, wrote in bloodred ink, on 3
postal card: What are ye givin' US
While the editor of the opposition
paper volunteered the answer that ne
scorned to lay bare the palpitatins
handspring of noble and honest SOU
at the request of dishonest reptile
and political parasite. The editor "
so well pleased with the results OF i,s
inquiry that he intends soon TO asS
for answers to the question: ~ ha1
do you take for cold"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
The political sentiment in Franc,

The political sentiment in France !.
delineated as follows by Paris cor
respondent of the New York Express
The manifesto of the count of Paris
has made a great sensation through
out France, although it is condemned
as rnwise and the expulsion of tn,
princes is applauded by the masses o.
the lower order of the people. 1t is to
these and TO the least respectable ele.
ment in politics that the action of the
republic seems a polite and patriotic
movement. The passage of the bill o.
expulsion has paved the way for the
advent Of Clen,cnceau to the head o.
the government and the formation o.
an extreme radical cabinet. The Frey
cinct cabinet is already trembling al
the royalist utterances which FIND
voice in the newspapers, and win fee
itself compelled to resort to extrems
means to defend its position Party
feeling runs higher and higher every
day, and it is feared that q violent
collision is not far of. The cabinet i,
indorsed by the noisy radicals, the
lower classes and the socialists. TIL,
middle Glasses, the aristocracy and
the cultured people and statesmen,
sympatbize with the princes"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

The Kansas Commandery of the
Loyal Legion was organized at Fort
Leavenworth by the officers OF the
Illinois Commandery. Later a large
party sat down to a banquet, and an
entertainment took place not down
on the menu. The second toast had
just been given, when sound OF can.
nonade was heard in the distance.
The call ITO armsl" was called from
a dozen bugles, and in an instant four
troops of cavalry were charging
through the garrison, to be met with
volley after volley of musketry under
the very caves of the banquet pavil.
ion. To say the matter was a sur.
prise to the visitors, would not ex-
press it. and TOR an instant consternae
ton was depicted on every counte
nance, and bvaye old soldiers, who
had stood tho sieges of war, were
standing powerless. unable to move q
hand. Then the truth dawned upon
theE,, and they proceeded to watch
en- exciting sham battle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
Another Fraudulent Treasurer.

James A. l.. Wilson OF Philadelphia,
treasurer of the Chesapeake d Delaware
canal company, has defaulted in his ac-
counts to the extent of$17S, 900. The facts
are that an over-issue of bonds to the
amount OF S615, 900 was made under the
thirty-year mortgage loan OF the company
of July, 1856, for So, 500, 600. The loan
natures Immediately, and, preparations
having been made for its extension, the re-
turn Of the bonds for certifcation at the
office would have revealed the over. issue.
Treasurer Wilson did not appear at the Of
Zee, but on his desk WAS a note containing
A confession Of guilty knowledge of the
fraudulent transaction. He lett the city, it
8 alleged, in company with Henry " Les
ley, the former treasurer, under whose ed.
ministration the over issue was made.
Wilson Is sixty-five years of age, and for
thirty years has been connected with the
canal company, having been its treasurer
since 1883, when he succeeded Lesley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
WAIT FOR ME.

Seward runs the little stream
Where the WAGNER cools his team,
Where, .between the banks OF moss,
Stand the stepping stones to cross.
: Ger them comes a little maid,
Laughing, not n bit afraid;
Mother. there upon the shore
Crossed them safely just before.
This the little lassie's plea
Wait for me, wait for me,
All, so swift the waters run
One false step. twas all undone;
Little heart begins to beat.
Fearing for the little feet.
Soon her fear viii all be lost.
When the stepping-stones are crossed.
Three more yet on which to stand
Two more-one more-then on land!
'Tis the little lassie's plea
: Wait for me, wait for me-
All, for you, my laughing lass,
When the years have come to pass,
May One still be near to guide.
While you cross life's river wide.
When no helping hand is near,
None, II you should call, to hear
Think, however far away,
Mother still knows all you say.
Fen in Heaven needs your plea
Wait for me, wait for me!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
The wealth OF the Vanderbilt family

The wealth OF the Vanderbilt family
is estimated at about 5000. 600, GOO;
Of the Aston family, 5000, 600, 900; OF
she Stewart estate, 500, e0o, 900; OF
Jay Gould, 500, 600. 600; OF Rookie
elIer. $40. 900. 900; of the several Cal
dornia miIlionaires, consisting oil
Markey, Huntington, Mills, Hopkins,
Flood, 0'Briens, Fair, Sharon, ali
told. about $500, 600, 900; agrand to-
tai OF $3.50. 900, 900. Yet the Roths-
shild family. including all of It's mem
oers, could buy out these American
millionaires and have a hundred mill
ions or more left.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
A special cable dispatch gives Mime

A special cable dispatch gives Mime.
Christine Nilsson herself as authority
or .he statement that she is about to
marry the Count de Miranda,
Spanish politician, whom she has
Known many years, $50 that this
5 no sudden affair of gush, you see, :"
adds the diva. The count is catho-
nc and she is Protestant and they
aave through Cardinal Manning, APP
Piled to the pope for special dispen-
sation, the permission of the queen OF
Spain having been already secured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
save many miIlions annnaII,

The oolored people of Dallas. Texas,
are all torn up by recent decision Of
the district court. An injunction was
SPILLED for To restrain the colored
members Of the Antioch Baptist church
.trorn @stoating, screaming and yelling
at the top OF their voices, and running
up and down tie floor, jumping UP and
down on the same" At the hearing
of the case the testimony was volum.
snous. The judge was puzzled, but aft
err wrestling with the matter two days,
he finally granted the restraining or
der which, il enforced, win make a
GOODNESS in the congregation" but
quiet in its neighborhood,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

John Owen Snider OF Hartford City, Ind,
has been walking eighteen hours day on
an improvise1 track for two years, to wear
of several layers OF flesh he iinagines has
grown on the soles OF his feet. He has now
walked 10000 miles.
The Garfield statue, by Niehaus, which
cost 50, 900. viii be erected in Cincinnati
lnring the summer. The statue with the
pedestal is twenty seven feet high.
The prominencs attained by Frank Her.
aid. the Nicetown pugilist, has at last been
recognized by the great America champion
and a match between him and the new as
pirant Is on the cards. Sullivan said re-
Gently: I'm give anybody n show. This
young fellow, Herald, may be better than
the Others, but think I'm better than he.
I'll meet him when Pat Sheedy tells me to,
and il Herald can best me, all right"
Edward McGilI, publisher OF the Court
Journal, a law paper, who was indicted by
the grand jury OF general sessions on a
charge oil criminal libel against the United
States Mutual Accident association, has
been arrested and win be prosecuted forth
with.
The members OF the committee on privil-
egcs and elections say that their action on
the Payne case will not be reconsidered;
Nhtht ~ tAN SsAkcu }tlttT uNt TtietNlOut anu
that they are prepared to stand by it. and
viii give their reasons when they make their
report to the senate.
Pc. Tonner OF Pomona, Cal, bought
400 acres Ct land few weeks ago for
$1,000. Since then great oil we'll has
been discovered in that region, and he has
been offered $500, 900 for the property.
The marquis OF Lorne will contest the
Seven Oaks division OF Kent in the coming
election as a Glsastonian candidate. The
conference OF the Irish Methodist church
by vote OF 1877 to % has condemned Mr.
Gladstone's home rule policy.
The prospects of Dawes Sioux reserva.
ton bill in the house are growing gloomier
day by day. 1t is true the report OF the Indi-
an committee has been made continuing
ord r from day to d ~, but as the house new.
err reaches the calendar from day to day
the committee seems likely never to be
heard. 1t will not have any place in the
order OF business which Carlisle, Morrison
and Randall are to arrange, as appropria.
ton, land forfeiture and interstate con-
merce bills seem likely to take all the re-
manning time the house is likely TO have at
its disposal. Despite this lack OF time,
however, it looks as II the Springer bill Tor
the division and admission OF Dakota
would get a show.
Postmasters commissioned: Wisconsin:
Balsam Lake j. w. Coark. Mime
sofa: Ranstead, II. p. Hanier. New offices
ablished-Minnesota Bucks Mills,
Becker county.
Gen. John p. st. st. John SAYS a prohi-
bition amendment would be adopted in
Pennsylvania by 80, 600 majority.
George Cleveland, OF Edgerton, Mass,
found a curious coin. OF date 1902, in the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

moment at the new parsonage. and
the young minister comes out am
warmly greets his aged brother. and
begs the privilege e. soon and Often:
calling on him for advice and heln
and the old man goes home feeI;ns
that he is still one of tie people, moi
the one of all others, and is contenf
In the evening, i 5w Mrs. Brown en-.
loved meeting the old friends and Ihsk.
ing acquaintance with the newt .How
pretty she looked, too, with her son
silver hair and sweet smile, her blaek
dress lightened up with Harry's fsow.
ers! One young lady said, as She
looked critically at the two ladies
sitting together, the old minis.
tsr's wife and the new, "IfMrs. Barnes
lives as long as Mrs. Brown, perhaps
she will be almost as pretty"
Harry kept pretty close to the
parties he had considered to be on.
posed to each other of necessity, aud
watched carefully lest any attention
should be omitted to his special charge.
which was bestowed upon her rival.
and even he could find no case for com.
plant. nt lltN young MINISTER TOOK
the old minister's wife out 10 supper.
while the young lady was escorted by
the deacon. And when the party was
about to break up, and prayer was
offered by the new pastor, how tender
ly and reverently was "this aged ser.
want" remembered, and what fcrvent
thanks rendered for all his faithful,
loving service.
When the carriage was brought to
the door, the basket, filed with the
choicest dainties from the overtlowins
board, was too heavy for even Harry's
stout arms to carry, and he did not
know till he reached the house that
the small package his father placed in
his hands to be given to the old
parson, contained handsome and
timely tribute in bank.notes, from his
old charge, headed literally by thenew
pastor.
Little did he think that all these
good things for his dear friends were
set in train by his own simple, loving
gift OF bouquet of flowers in the
morning Boston Waterman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
Edward Atkinson, in Bradstreet'.

Edward Atkinson, in Bradstreet's
Journal, saysit iscommonly supposed
that the most productive agriculture
is to be found in the western states,
but this is an error. Connty divisions
Or areas are not very equal, but they
are much more so than the areas Of
states. Mr.. Atkinson gives a table o,
ell the counties whose farm products
exceeded 81, 900, 900 in value at the
farms in the census computation o.
1880: There are 33 OF these counties
Lancaster. Pa. standing at the head
with 1890. 202. Twenty-four o.
these counties are in Eastern States.
Those from the west are McLeon, La
Sale, Livingston, Champaign, Madi,
son and st. Clair, Illinois; Colusa and
San joaquin, California; and Wash.
tenaw, Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

Signor Celso Cesar Moreno, of Wash
ngton. proposes TINT on the 18th day
If October, 1892, the 400th anniver-
sary OF the discovery OF America by
Columbus. this country shall unveil a
monument to the Genoesesailor. Con-
ress has started to provide money,
slse there would be no hope OF that
nonrment for another four hundred
gears. The people have got all the
monument business they can attend
% for the present, and for some time
20 come.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

Bids for bonds of the city OF New
York, opened a few days ago, amount
I'd to s13, 100000. though the city
wanted only s2.000,o0o. The rate OF
interest offered was only 8 per cent,
and yet, it appears, nearly seven
times the amount of money wanted
was offered to the city, and the premi-
um bid for the bonds,ranging from one
to 5 LIZ per cent, was in effect to offer
TO lend the money at less than per
cent. There is no reason why money
should not be nearly as cheap in the
west, save sense ofinsecurity. When
that is obviated, as it can be, the west
will save many millions annually.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
r,snEnmAs.s LUCK.

NOV fishe,i together, he and. she,
.Seside 4 shady mountain brook;
How fTll it filed his heart with giee-
I "A single look!
They left the noisy. little spring
At evening, in its hazy glow
He had not caughta single thing,
pu' sns w. lid. Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

southerners have had enough Of Sc
session. The Mobile Register says to
Nova Scotia, now on FIRE for sspara-
ion: Having lad some experience
this matter, we would advise the
goya scotians to DON'T"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

Railroad earnings are now showing
decided Improvement over the cor
responding months of 1885, and there
s reasson to believe that the rest OF
he year may makeeven a better show
ng. This is very good evidence that
ihe general business OF the country is
better than il was IN 1855.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
IOWA sta,e p.mperatio convention.

The Iowa state democratic convention
was held at Dies MoineA. Cato Sells, of
Black Hawk county, had no opposition
Tor the secretary OF state, Senator Cassatt
and w. w. Miller, both having declined a
nomination. Paul Guerliek OF Burlington
was named for auditor. He has been aud
itor of Des Moines for two terms. lie
was successful on the first ballot. Coli
Mackey, for attorney general, had no
opposition, and +. =. Bradley, Tor
clerk OF the courts was nominated on the
first ballot. The ticket was completed by
the endorsement OF Daniel +. Campbell OF
Monona, the Greenback candidate for
treasurer, and William Theopolus OF How
ard county for court rep orter. The Green.
hackers, who were in session. in turn en-
dorsed the Democratic nominees. The
Democratic state central committee organ
ized by the election OF l.. G.. Kline as chair
man, Alexander Charles of Linn county as
secretary and NJ. Miller OF Carroll as treas
urer. About one hundred delegates at
tended the Greenback convention.
Tho democratic platform adopted,
endorses President Cleveland and his
administration; fayors honest pension
bills, but opposes special laws; calls on
congress TO revise the tariff laws SO as to
meet the needs of revenue only; declares in
iayor oil the legislative adjustment OF the
labor question; demands the new congress
sional district law, demands the investiga-
ton and conviction OF all malfeasance in
public Office, in favor of the repeal of the
probibitory law, and the enactment oil
4 local option law extending to counties
and cities. the license adopted to be not
ess than $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
Reserved school sections in the Territor-

Land Commissioner Sparks, in reply to
inquiries by Delegates Voorhees, and Tooie,
of Washington and Montana territories,
respectively. relative to the policy Of the
department. in respect to prosecutions OF
persons occupying reserved school sections
n the territories, says:
School sections are not subject to appro.
,riat,on by any person after survey, but il
s not the practice OF this Office to recon-
mend prosecutions against bona fide set
;lers who go upon such lands with view
u ultimately purchasing from the state
when admitted, and grant thereto shall
lave been made, but only in cases where
parties are despoiiing the land OF timber
Or other valuable produce, orwhen persons,
irms, corporations or combinations ara
isurping the use OF such lands unlawfully,
inclosing them or otherwise, dominating
heir control to their public injury and the
deprivation OF the rights OF Others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
Condensed General News.
Interesting Domestic Episode.


Fred Bosae and Mrs. Theodore Wolf ar
lived in st. Paul in search OF their respec-
i've wife and husband. In March last Mrs.
5osss and Theodore Wolf eloped from
Shicago, and have been living in st. PaQL
1 warrant was Issued from the municipal
,ourt for their arrest on the charge OF adul-
cry, and officer Seheffer detailed to serve
{. Mrs. Bosse was found in rooms at %
Neet Third street, and Wolf at the Van
aoyen live stock establishment. Both
Sere brought to police headquarters, where
he wives and husbands met. Mrs. Bosse,
sho is very pretty woman, tainted away,
ind this happening at just the right mo-
nent, her husband relented and agreed to
oreive her and take her back to Chicago
With him. Mrs. Wolf had talk with her
,etter hall. and. upon his promising TO be
more loving in the future and te send her
enough money each week TO keep her and
heir child, the complaint was withdrawn.
3osse and his wife left on the noon train
md Mrs. Wolf on the evening train for
hieago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08

Cold rain water and soap will often
take out machine grease from fabrics
when other means would not be adj
Flsaole on account of colors running,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09
Ghriftiatt gneifer

ben ginpo5nern BON San Nntonio urtb
un1gebung als fa@tun6iger unb reeler
Sleli6er CUR @enige befannt, bdlt in
feinem Gleii@marft am Nlamo pla5a
ifets frii6es Gletfd unb ale 9lrten
&au9maare uno Wirfte. 9err Speis
Ter 1T febr gemiRenbaft in Der NusDabl
oes gum @@la@ten beitimmten 8iebs
unb 1T oarauf beoa6t, feline &un5en
aufs 8olfommente sufrieben gu ftellen.
l5,lstlM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09
e@ube anb ettefe1 Hit ben a8imter.

2aBt gu6 bur6 ni@ts obbaItet, gu
Serge &. SutIiban, No. 249
Wef. @ommercef1raBe, gu geben, tuenu
Sbr S9ube unb Stiefel brau9t. Sol
gsnbes foll entf@eioen. pb man ldnger
nod bobe preiie in anbern @ei9dften
be3ablen foa, Serr Su0iuan bat ben
fdmmtli6en Waaren>8 orratb i'm Mer.
TIE Don mebreren 3auienb Dollars err
%ftanben, unb perfauft bas beriibmte
&epnolbs Bros. 5abrifat fur 9erren,
0ameu, Riaber biQiger als irgeno Sc
manb. 96ube fdr S6ulfinOer, melde
felt Sabren nit $1.75 be3ablt murben,
foften bel 9ulipan $3.50. I'm &ei9s
battiafeit bonn @etp6bnli6lfen bis gum
6einften ftebt 5uQipan uniibertrofea
Oa. 16o, 3Wft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09
glUerlet.

: Oie 2inie Der Iranfas poB 8abn
lit unterbal6 Gloresnile bis an ben
San Qntonio CLUB, ocer Is Meilen
Deit grabirt tpDrben. Man iu1t iebt
nod benz g~eeisnetiten plab fiir cine
Bride.
= Sn pergan9ener Nadt, ungefdbr
2 ubr, brad Geuer in einem 9~oI3bauie
aus, bas an bic Wobnung bes Doctor
4oOlpb 9erff, Ibenue s. angebaut
mar. 9te Geuermebr l6idte baHelbe
iebr baIb unb nur tpenig S@aben purbe
Deruriaht.
- Oas gifenbabn>@ omite in @orz
pug Gbrifti 5ebauptet iebt nit Befimmt.
belt, bic rerlangte Subtitle biz aum
ID. a~ufbrir5en gu f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09
@edh bes ..slrn,en seufels"

Gin pefbangniBpoqer Heuiabrstrunf
mar Der, wel6er in Der Office oes ,ars
men Seufels" in Detroit getban ipurbe.
6err sc. &eiBel, Der &ebacteur ienes
Sldttes, traf am N~euiabrstage einen
ieiner Mbonnenten, Germ Burqhart.
unb Iuo ibn iammt befen @attin elm,
bic OFFICE beg p4rmen Seufel" au be-
tu9en unb elm 8las BON elmer 5enbunq
Wein, bic bort, BON 8ofouer 6reunben
fommeno, angelangt mar, su tofen.
Die ginlabung wurbe angenommen
uno bic Srei traten in beiagte Office
ell. 0err &eiBel bolte cine Glaf6e
berbel uno fiiQte bic Glider, als ober
oie 6r6bli6en bic 6liiIi9feit an Bic
Gippen bra6ten, 6rannte bieieIbe tp;e
bOali9es Ober oo9 ME 6egfeuer,-pos
0err &eiBel fir cine Slaide Wein
gebalten bate, mar nur cine Weins
ftaf3e, bic eine gum Wal6en Der
GormeH benubte 90iuns bon potts
a de entbielt. Sic beiben Serren
tamen nit DerbraHnter 2ippe urb 3unoe
oapon. aber 6rau 8urebart gina es
f6limmer, benn fe bate cine QIaus
titdt oes angebii6en Weines binunter.
gei6ludt uno lit unfdalide Shmersen.
Sofort warb Or. @ri6ien eebolt, Der
fofort geeignete Mittel anmanote, 10
bob Die @siabr gludli9er Weife fdneI
befeltigt nerben fonnte. Wan feht.
Niles, mas Serr &sibel ber3apft, 1T
fdaFf uub dbsnb. 8i6t nur ieine Gr.
titet, foHaern aud feline Getrdnfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09
G. 81 II b

Der betannte unb popuIdre Sumelier
un6 ubrua6er, ma9t feinen &unben
unb benz publitum i'm MIgemeinen bic
Mnaeige, baB CT mad benz @ebdube
253, GDmmercezg traRe,
neben, Der ean Mntonio NationaIbant,
untse3osen lit. Weibna9ts, unb Meuz
iabrsgei1enfe finbet man bel ibm in
grbBerer Wusnabl als in irgenb einem
anberen @ei6dfte. Sn Preifen fam
HiemanD nit ibm eoncurriren.
3ufriebenf eIIenbe @aran.
tie nirb fir ale Waaren, bic bel ibm
gefauft tperoen, gegeben. 15,12,t1M}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09

= Grembe gum 8eIu9 in San Mn>
tonic ftnb e~ingelaben, @Iart's Bill
9aIIe Nr. g. II, Nlamo
StraBe. AT beiu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09

- We1 8ersniisen an elmer semiitbs
liden partie 8ilarb finbet, Der beiu9e
@larf's 8ilIarb 9aIIe, Scr. 9
Ill. Nlomo @traBe, 8or5igli9e &C.
ieu{9aft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09

= Seib Sbr fhon in go. 800 6ous
ltoaIttaBe gewefen2 6ier III Der pIab,
mo- man bic lido iten @eburtstags ober
Weibua9ts. @ei6snfe erbalten taan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09

tuirb elm Mdb9en, I'M fir cine fleine
camille 3u fo9en, gu maiden unb gu
pldtten. Ct. 8. Gaires,
7,t3m1m GIatpnia, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-09

'Feiles S~arsaparilla" fit
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