davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

The Michiesn Secretary of STATE a.
ures the average cost of growing wheat
% that State @ SOL cenls per bashel
oots q - cerls end eoro q ell ceuss
The average pricos for sheso eratno e1sert
January 4 wsro rsspectjvely % cooes. q
cents ood - co0ts- He pisces eho ever.
80 yield per acro q 81 % bushela Sov
wheat, % 6S bushels for oass, md 7O.G7
boshels % sars fos corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

I'm DGO8-
Judeo FagGronss (,emmonA.1.fe
ChaP9o - fho (3rnn6 .Tmrv-
/. 49, @uoee neIon - nse cns!<g
q sos onno Jury e Axrsin county aid |:
- now : mster 81 pooioc history
80. P.sor - ~ .ss eerm % sn!s Court
~ wee coonoeo Ss me leu % mn
ys Uuys s.s .sn enoes lnolcsmens !or
nu .oo -. ne oeate wee - SuI[
.on " ~ q: evidence necessary
~ snesF convlcuon, y gully
s.saL - e s9e S'n % March, 16oo. ana
Slu Mn. ~ 9.y: o. ne cooveo1ng os ne
sS~'nss q 49, ~. sosy .eFe g ~ trloos -
|s,ssss.sa Isnu 49,. Y, ~ 49,, q ne night tlme,
o..ses u ~ uew me ooors o. the JAIL over
powS.eu !ne onerIn. snd took those de-
80 psoness rom tne custooy q
|.ne sw sno nsnged them, mcsacse4
ccmn. ss nau' n.. tne veFy snsoow of this
y. S~ts'nouso-
Inc enormity % this crime must i'm
p's every one Win sense % danger.
soo - secur1ty 20 Ire aDo property and
q scuIoe q regres ana h9milialIou to
evsay 'over o. 'sw ana social order. 20
ea,,se tnst : crime o. such atrocity
'oH,1 - - co.s.so = your @lose
vcr, - - sss"ns,.. - ousy ~ = espec'sssy oireet
IN .nJ " sna, ~. - 'n vs onenoe: g
,'.- -. ~" 49, s"n nas employ Al ne
rss,,. vS.s: - oss IDs"o .an g or1ng me
sSmcyrts 49, -, - = !.: = sno % TURNER
- y 49, ~. 49, !. y09r ooty 20 80
~ - oesnss. % % 49, .'nst "a ',.s . sna proper.
foundations uDon - hich our ar,<,1al n D,rir
O...sSs Ss' - 80 = p.sssH lsnuy ~
- ve ..s...:s = ~ 49, 9! me IsW tnere y
.s.,ss ~ @ O1u'.so e unorgaussed
~, sss !. 9s. y ~ - tecoe or toIer-
-, 49, s,"n - = !. 49,. uSuve q every eceen-
-. s.' sSa... = acoo 9ovsFnmene. n y
: 49, srss... ss ~ = s.Irz:1 on sno .! ) mn tne
.".-- - ~'s'sns1'on' Joss'ce ana
- yy.Asn.,
,cn,S u' 49, s.ppot = ,:InIsnoo ~ tne
Ss,,r 49, s. - 49, cVunsry eto
.s;s,eos. ssv sss -. ne c.peoIe q punish
s-.s"a"s.s :. ..u ,"s ample % snoro
Tr~ ~. - 80.
- ".mny 80 49,. uu.y sn,s every c.u8en over
- T"as snu csy coeolence
80. ss.rs ssu.ss eooo e1ti9ee-
~ 49, I.s.n 49, .susns ~ ~ Reece ee9 oroer J
- 49,. 49, 49, 80 sa.sat ..o ..oesuss ex'ss q torcs
~ ~ sco0ose 4oor.
49,. . ssS q mw .vssysnsne .yoa
49, 49, ~ 49,. sncr p ~ ~
80 80. -. 49,. ~. hsstS sn!. - s - oI.oss
-Ss.S ~. - - srs S. oow o.ysers
snI a., ss,.;ss. -. ~.~ 49, ~, 49, sH ~. c.slnea
= sh~ s.s: yvG ts..sH esns w. 49, popey
rnIr NJ s.5 Ss.sS ,Ss'i M ....s 49, no ..sys .-scoys
w sm 49, .s .u Wsh maFk tne pesnway
" ~. i9s .~;..s 81. ~. ..s.-
49, 49, ss..S sss-s ~. s'.s..s !. q wnIce
~ r.ns,sv crssc.;tIS I 80 !" ,aM :no
c0.cs- = ar.ss mw 20 tnss
lifs' + = ssi5 49, 49, soent m ms Ior
mSss,i shS. ~.ss.~ . e 49,. oO e0.>
Inr connsvs = M !. [ ~hc,,1 J. ;m. - s9yo'n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

II the third eongrsssioaal dlsevics,
|co0pcoeo % tho cou0ties 0f Hsrrleon,
Floyd, Warrington. Clark, Scott. Jack
son and Jennings there ere seventy nour
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

The machiae shops of tho Air~I.lne q
dunsingburE arc on large scale and aso
giving that wtde-awake town : genuine
boom, 20 the great envy or Evaasvillo.
Huntingburg u : good town and tho
Ledger records 10 prosperity with sin-
cero pleasure. a. Leslger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30
superintes1ent Or Public lnstruc.

11Om9
PsiBessss D<no<rss.
Prof a. =. Sweeney, or Dubois coun.
~, bas decided 20 become ! candidate b.
fore the Democratic State Convention
Tor Superintendent Of Public Instruction
nr. Sweeney 10 one or the brightest men
engaged ID School work IN The State
Although . young man, be has devoted
oo0e anoen yeers % sedulous labor IN
the p1blic schools Of Indiana. and would
bring 70 he discharge OF the dutics y
The olloo : ripe expeFionce scholarly 4.
enIomeneo End xealOuo enerVy; being
also : man whose public end private
character q without blemish, 10 viii
make % ideal candidate o. the progres-
i've Democracy.
ehould he receive the nomination. the
c0nventiou will make 10 MISTAKE ID biz
DejectiOn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Judge Gresham he's conGrmed tho -.
cent sale Of the Airline railway. and
the new company d being orkanIxod and
viii Me iss articles Of association % IL.
diana and Illinois. The net earnings or
The Airline for the month ending Juno
o0sh exceeded $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

The Terrs Hssls dissIIIsry, when run.
n'og q its full capacity, pays 60 the gOv.
eminent SO 700 per day and consumeu
40 bushels Of corn, which makes GOOUC
fslloos - few highwinss. o. uyo0o ~.
Ions % rDclined splrits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

The r<nuIsvilIe COurier-J Joovnol sugs
ges(s that Mr. Blsine'e subasItule pcs q
On application foe : peneIon On aooonu1
% dIssbIIIsiss acquired While q jall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

The wives 0f Charles n. Brown and
John 6rimsIey. two or tho three ToUos
ship Trustees oi Dsvisss county. Who
leet year issued large quantitIes Or boGos
towuehip orders PAYABLE 10 B. b Pols
Iesu, and went 10 Canada have returned.
Their husbands are expected 20 follou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

4 farmer % expssIencs 10 vool-grow-
|Ing eays thoe sAero b moro mosey q
|growing wool - tweoty ceass por pound
than II Ioaning money q 10 per cent. io-
sersst. Chicag0 Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

TIE dsIegates from each C0ngressiona
District will MEET % The evening prio
10 The Convention, q pIacss 70 be here
|after announced By tie committee, 5oI
ne Purpose % selscting and reporting 4
1.-THE Conventiou:
One C0mmittee0sn On Permanent Or
|ganization.
One Committeemsn On Cpdeotials.
One Committes0an o Platforms and
Resolutioos-
One vios-Prssident Of the Couven.
tion.
One Assistsst Secretary of ths 0Dn-
vension.
One member or The State Central CON-
mIttec 70 serve for the ensuing two years
By order of The Democratic state Gen.
tral Commitfee.
n HKSDERsox, Chairman.
JosErH 8. RILEY. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30
PUBLISHED GvERY 1RsDAy. At yAsPKR
DUBols COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Ix CoURIER BurLDrxo on
Wrsr SIXTH STRKEr.


RATES on ADvERfssEIx0.
Fcr square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 o.
Each subsequent insertion, IS cts
Longer advertisements at the same rste.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terma
Sor transient advertisements; ressona-
bIe deduction will be made to regulas
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of adminis-
ntors and legal notices Of Ike character
10 be paid in advance.
AxxouScISo CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Onlcers, each S10C
For County z.N
For District, Circuit, or State, SOC
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
HUMAN MUSCLES.
The Theory Advanced That They Have
the Power of Memory.

The Theory Advanced That They Have
the Power of Memory.
"Did it ever occur to you," said
well-known local pianist, who spends q
considerable time in thought, that hu-
man muscles have q memory Of their
own, and that they perform their func-
tons without special orders from the
mind at times2"
"Well, yes," replied the writer. as he
sat down at the piano, and unconscious
ly began exercising his muscles on the
keys. II don't suppose Hungarian
working in de titch,' gives his arms
special orders how to manipulate a
spade, when he cuts out lump of terra
frma-"
That's a very primitive illustration"
resumed the other, at the same time
closing the piano, locking it, and putting
the key in his pocket, land If you had
trained your mind to pick out exam
pies supporting arguments in discus
sion, you would have dropped upon a
much better one. For l assume
that you are capable of understanding
that when you follow your calling you
would make dismal failure il you had
to interrupt the working of your mind
each moment to tell your fingers how
TO make letter. You must be aware
of the fact that all you have to do in
writing an article is to allow your
thoughts full scope and your fingers will
put down the words, spelling and all
correct, without instruction from the
brain.
when the human muscles perform
their functions independently of the
mind" he continued after pause, "sci-
entists call the action instinct Wheth-
er that is proper or not, l can't say, but
it gives US reason to belive that man has
more than one advantage above animals.
Philosophers hold that the only advan-
tage is the reasoning power, but here
we see faculty of acquiring instinct,
which no animal possesses.
But even writing is not an illustra-
ton of the highest order in application
to this subject. Not only myself, but
every musician, can tell you that in
memorizing pieces the fingers do it all.
1t would be very difficult feat to re-
momDer ali the nOUeS III a piece Vi lHuSlC,
and some musical people rely 80 GER
tainiy on their fingers for the mechanl-
cal part of their playing that when
they happen to think of the music in the
midst Of a performance they become
nervous, and, the chances are, break
down. l will 60 still further than
that. l learned a difficult piece of
music eight years ago, lost the music
and did not see a piece for two
years. I then resumed playing, but
had forgotten all about the piece,
when one evening, while l was
amusing myself at the piano in the
dark, my fingers happened to strike
the chord of that piece. Then they
started in, and while l was thinking of
the scenes surrounding the spot where
1 had learned the piece, they played it,
expression and all. can now pull
down the curtains of this room, blind
fold my eyes, carry on a conversation
with you on any subject, and guaran-
tee that my fingers will play that piece
with all the expression implied in its
tones. This seems a remarkable feat,
but there are few good musicians who
will not agree to do the same. Pitts
b4rgh Chronicle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
SNOW-SHOEiN0.
The Fashionable and Prime Canadian
Winter Amusement.

The Fashionable and Prime Canadian
Winter Amusement.
Snow-shoeing is one of the prime win
ter amusements in Canada; it is as fash
ionable as lawn tennis, and even more
exhilarating. To be deft on the snow
shoes is regarded in Montreal society as
quite as much of an accomplishment as
to be nimble on ones toes in the ball
room. Fashionable young gentlemen
and fashionable young ladies, who would
regard it almost as social solecism to
90 on foot in the pursuit of other amuse-
ments, skim over the chrystallized sur
face of snow-covered hills and wales with
no other aid to locomotion than that af-
forded by their own strong limbs, and
seem to enjoy the sport.
The Canadian snow-shoe differs as
materially from the snow-shoe in use in
the Rocky Mountains as cat-boat diff
fers from a catamaran. The Canadian
snow-shoe is more like gigantic tennis
bat or old-fashioned battledoor than
anything else. 1t is never fastened Sc
curely to the foot, but contains simply
toe-piece by which the wearer pushes it
along over the crusted snow, his heels
being entirely free. 1t is turned up at
the forward end to prevent its burrow-
ing in the snow. and the art of the snow
shOer consists in being able to half lift
and half push the contrivance rapidly
and evenly.
The snow-shoes in use throughout the
mountainous regions of Colorado con-
sist of long, narrow boards turned up at
one end, which are laced to the feet, and
which, having smooth under sides, are
used like sleds in descending the noun
tains. There is legend extant in Col
orado of famous snow-shoe race. in
which the competitors, while descend
ing steep hill, inadvertently turned
their toes outward at too great an angle,
and were all as neatly split open from
the crotch to the top of the head as was
ever q Christmas pig by butchsr's
cleaver. No such dire disaster as this is
possible in the use of Canadian snow
shoes. The Rocky Mountain snow
shoes, it must be borne in mind, are fire.
quently more than twenty-five feet in
length, and act like independent steel
runners on the CLASSY surface of the
frozen snow.
The costume of the Canadian snow
shoer is decidedly picturesque, and the
inspiriting scene presented by we'll
equipped club in full swing over the
frozen fields, the leaders horn awaken
ing distant melodious echoes. and the
cheeks of the travellers rosy with the ex-
ertion of the sport, is one calculated to
arouse the enthusiasm of the beholder.
A snow-shoeing jaunt in Canada il
usually followed by hot supper. Small
wonder that the pastime is POPULAR
Harper's Weekly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
Temperance Work in Germany.

During the three years following the
revival of Temperance work in Ger
many there has been great deal OF
talking, arguing and preparing for
work, but of actual work very little has
been done. Now at last it seems as if
the time for organized action had come,
and one large town after the other has
in the course of the last month or two
seen the opening of coffee-houses on the
same principles as those in our own
country. The largest of these public
houses of the future, as a German
writer has called them, has recently
been opened at Hamburg, and the sue
cess has been such that, notwithstand-
ing the great expenses which naturally
attend the beginning of such an under
taking, there has been small profit
even at the end of the first month. This
is the more encouraging as the articles
of food are sold at prices which to us
must appear ridiculously low. Thus.
large cup of coffee, with milk and
sugar-the latter luxury generally
only indulged in by the well-to-do-is
charged a halfpenny, while a cup OF
tea, chocolate or beef tea costs penny.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THERE will be no Temperance issue
in Heaven, for there will be no drunk
ard or drunkard-maker there. What
a glorious prospect!-Gotdefs Rule.
A CITIZEN of Lynn, Mass, has do
mated 100000 for the enforcement Of
the laws against liquor selling, and the
trustees of the fund are now prosecut-
ing violators of the law.
The total cost of the liquor drank is
1857 ,500,00 per year, and the average
expense per head of our entire popula-
ton would be $40. Last year $780,
OOO, 900 worth of beer was consumed,
and there was more money sunk IL:
spirits by $346, 900, 900 than was paid
for boots, shoes and cotton goods. Tbs
amount expended on drink yearly
would sustain six million people
Chicago Times.
AT recent meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Temperance Asso-
citation of Friends in Philadelphia q
resolution was adopted calling upon
all friends of Temperance to join hands
against the present system of indis-
criminate license for the sale of intoxi
cants. The committee recommends
the re-enactment, in the State, of
local-option law which will enable the
districts that are ripe for prohibition to
adopt it.
A MAN who is ''not Temperance ia
natic; never took the pledge, but an
abstemious and observing citizen, tells
the Philadelphia Ledger he sees added
proof each day that "the correct maine
for hard times is Whisky and Tobac-
COZ, and he makes a calculation which
leads to the following conclusion: ''In-
credible as it seems it is positively So
All the house building done in this
great city in sixty years is drank down
and spit away (bahD in the Unit. d
States each and every year, and mostly
by the poor. And yet with the money
loss the loss only commences.
UNDER the head of "A Telling Tenn
perance Lecture, the Indianapolis
Journal of a recent date publishes the
following item: CHARLES Beck, .
carpenter living over No. III East
Washington street. has been spreeing
for the past two days. In the mean
time his little child lay dead. Last
night the police were called in to quiet
him, as it was said he tried to restore
the child to life by prying its>mouth
open with a case-knife. No arrest was
made, as the officers got Beck under
control, but they held themselves in
readiness to prevent any further eT.
periments with the infants body"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
A PARROTS GRIEF.
The Curious Phenomenon Observed In An
Intelligent Bird.

The Curious Phenomenon Observed In An
Intelligent Bird.
In the Rerue Scientifque, NJ. de La
caze-Duthiers describes a curious phe-
nomenon which he has observed in q
parrot belonging to him. The bird is
very intelligent having an excellent
memory for his friends and his enemies;
of this trait and other marks of intelli-
gence the writer gives several instances.
The point of the article, however, is
this: The parrot has manifested an ex-
traordinary affection for little boy
named Raymond, but usually called by
the Southern diminutive, "Momon.
The child called NJ. Duthier's attention
one day to the fact that whenever he
played with the bird, the eyes OF the lat
ter became quite red. When the boy
went away the parrot would call out his
name perpetually; when he returned, it
would walk to and fro on its perch, ex-
hibiting every mark of extreme pleas
ure, and its eyes invariably grew red.
At such times it would allow no one,
however friendly, to approach the cage;
it would not eat its most favorite food.
When the boy hid himself for mo-
ment, the eyes became yellow, but sud-
denly Redeemed again when he reap
peared. This phenomenon was observed
only with this particular child, and with
no one else. When the boy went to
school, or when the bird was brought to
Paris from the country, it ceased COM
pletely. "It is curious" concludes M
Duthiers, ito see aphenomenon, regard
ed as independent of the viii in the su-
.perior animals, thus found in association
with feelings and acts which determine
Joy or anger, and which is apparently
as voluntary as the movements OF the
feathers and all other essentially volun-
tary acts"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28
TEMPERANCE.
THE OLD AND THE NEW WAY

In ancient days the Young were won't
With rosy Rarlands crowned,
To sing their hacchaualian songs
The festive board around.
While wine infiame1 their fathers hearts
And reused their senseless mirth,
And left them viler than tue brutes
That crawl upon the earth
But we have found better way
To give our parents 10y:
We spurn the wine cup from our lips
1t charms but to destroy.
What though it seem so clear and bright
So fair and sweet Il thin4y
1t bath at last u serpent's bite,
The deadly adders sting.
1t turns the ruddy bloom of youth
To blight and foul decay;
And, what is worse, it takes the glow
OF innocence away.
Oh! give us but the crystal springs,
The air and sunlight free,
With love and truth, and who will then
Be happier than we.
y. l.. Hood, in Temperance Bonner
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28

Stephen Bennett, of Montpelier,
VT, has q greenback stained with blood
that was in his sons pocket when he
was killed in battle twenty-one years
arc. .-Rutl0sd Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-28

"A package marked ''Estloer" ar
rived in due season at its destination,
East Lowell, Mass,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
@ep. Vfeuffer.

Ser fenatoriellen Contention tn San
Marcos ergebt es tpie man6er anbern
in Seras, fe fam ii9 ni9t einigen.
3pei Sage lang bat fie ieBt baQottirt
unb bic @bfimmung tebt: 9ut6ins
103-20 unb Yfeufer 10 1920. Seute
fri6 bat man nit benz 8aaottiren pie=
ber begonnen un6 pirb bofentli9 gu
Cube fommen. Mas bic beiben Gans
bibaten betriHt, 10 erfldrte 9ut9ins,
baB er fein Semperen5ler, iebo9 miaig
iei, bic Semperensfrage benz Tolfe our
Mbfiimmung gu unterbreiten. pfeufer
ma9te bieielbe @rtldrung. ST lit fein
Senfperen3ler, mill aber bas Nmt lieber
ri1t baben, als oaB man i'm swingt,
bas 8olt i5er bic Semperen5frage abb
ftimmen gu lafen.
pfeufer mar bereits Senator unb
bur6 feline Sbdtigfeit bat er fi@ einen
Ramen ertporben, ber i'm gan5en State
betantlt gepprben 1T. @r 1T Elm Be-
motrat, aber teii1 8ourbone, unb fol-
den 9emotraten fam man ii1 f6on
gefalIen laiIen. 9as Mferbaus Senititut
in 8rpan banft ibm aaein feline Sebung
unb G6rberung unb uenn aud nod
ni1t Maes baielbft 10 1T, ME es fem
ioate, 70 TT bies ni6t 9feuHers S9ulb.
gr bat 70 gut fir oaHelbe aeiOrst, pie
er es permo6te. Sdon oieier umitanb
allen bat inn einen Namen i'm State
gelidert unb feline mdnnIi6e unb ent=
l6ie6ene grfIdrung in San Wurcos,
baB er lieber ni9t Senator perben
noble, aIs se3tpungen gu iein, fir pros
bibition su fimmen, gerei6t ibm CUR
gbre. IS iolte uus leib tbuu, Uenn
pfeufer 9ut6ins segeuiiber unterliegen
folte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
me,,,, ,utr ben maeem oemOralifiren

burd llnmaBisfeit ODER ltnbOrit@tisteit beiin
@den, 70 fOnnen tptr- ui@t bofeu, ben Gol9en
anf Idngere Belt su cntseben. -Sie farfite
@erbauung mub ben Mibbanoluuscn biefes
pi9tigsn Organs u lteIliegem. a5er angenom.
men, nit ipdren uniting genug gepefen. ben
Nlegen gu f6w6den, ut es nidt mogli@, ben
S9aben nieber gut gu MAIDEN 2 Iatirlt9
fann man biefes tbun. Ser Dsspeptifer brau@t
nur s~ipeierlei gu tbun, nm feline @enefuns ber'
beisufabren. @rfens folte er cine leidt per>
DauIi9e 9iat b~efOlsen. 3peitens ioate er
Sofetters sra geubttters, baS Der.
borra9 enbite safriide Startunssmittel u%nierer
Belt NIT @eselmabiateit uno 8ebarslidfeit se'
brau9ea. Die bsri@ieoenartigen Gormen Der
1nperbauli9feit uub bic fie heinabe in iebem
Galle besIeitenoen llebel, mie bili0ie 2eioen unb
8erfopfung, tperben %beitimmt aufboren ben
9eibenDen au qudlen, tuenn Der oben s~esebene
Ratb befolst pirb. Seer pirb tpobl bon benen,
bic an ben peinisenbea Sdmeraen Der droni'
lden r~nberbauli9teit selttten paben, berfeblen
Elm Mittel gu sebrauden, bas, penn man benz
poiitiben 8eusnib ber Merate @Iauben i9enten
Tam, elm a bfOIutes SeilmitteI fir bieies l1e-
bel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
0abl Mteset9ett.
Slit SrteSensribter Ses 1. 9recinfts.

Silt Srtebensridbter oes 1. 8recinfts.
Sin bic Stimmgeber bes /. 8recintts, 8exar
Gountb.-Meine Serren. Da bic @abl BON
@ounthbeamten i'm ndditen goSember f~tattfn>
bet, 10 balte i'd eS fir 8Hi@t, meinen Treunben
fir Die 1nterfiibung unb Die 8egunifisungen
gu banfen, bic iie mir in ben bersangenen feds
Sobren e~ripieIen 9aben, unb bertraue bobei auf
Sbre l1nterfdsuus in Der fommeroen @abl
Sd fiinbige mid beSbalb ais Ranbtbat fir Die
@ieberpabl aIs Griebensridter bes l Rreeintts
bon Bexar Gounth an, unb fp1te i'd erpablt
tperben, 70 fann i@ nur beripre@en unb mid
berpai6ten, bic 9ft6tem meines G1nteS unpar-
tsiii6 in Der 3ufunft gu erfiqen, serabe tuie i6
es Der u9t babe, in bet 8ersangenbett gu tbun.
SD Serbfeibe adtunsSDou
Nntpn Mb am.
Wir ftnb a1torilirt GERM { 8. IS. SEC.
Gall fir oa6 Nmt be8 Sbertff in Der Re.
borite6enben @obem6ermabI an3useigen.
99ir linb autoriitt, 9errn Nat Genis
aIB &ansibat fir @ieberpa9l fit bas Gntt beS
SberiffS an5ufiinbigen.
@ir iinb autortltrt, Serrr SIS. ". 2ocfe
OILS &anbibat fir 8ieDererpdblung flr bas
gmt oes Gountb 8ermeerS Bel Der
beborfebenben @a6l anau5eigen.
@ir ltnb artoriitrt Germ $. g. Sc a n, az
elS &anDiDat fir baS @n,t Des Gteuertolleftors
bon Bexar @ountb in ber bebortebenben ito.
bembertoabl an5u5etgea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
9. g. Sranf.

9as groBe s9nittuaarengef6dft
BON g. 9. Granf am Mlamosp lasa,
erfreut fi9 eitter auBeroreentli6 5ablreiz
den &unbi@aft, unter tpel@er 6as
9eutf@tbum febr fart pertreten 1T.
Sic beuti@en Grauen unb Gamilienbds
ter feben auf quite Waare uub file finb
fi9er, bieielbe bel Srant gum niebrigs
fen preiie gu betommen. 8. 9. Grant
bat ftr Die Serbt= uno WinterTaiion
bic umfafenbiten 8orbereitungen ge=
trofen unb Elm Waarenlager eingelegt,
bas Maes iiberbietet, mas ie bier seies
BEN tporben 1T. 9dgli9 fOmmen biele
&iiten Waaren an unb vaae Mann"
i'm Store 1inb nit benz Muspaden be-
f9dftigt. Ss 1T tnterefant, bic neuen
Stofe unb Mufter gu feben uno mir
ratben unferen 2eiern, re6taeitig borz
aufpre6en, I'm bic neuett Sa6en in
Nugeni9eln gu nebmen.