davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

seen any white men. The same, or
almost the same, rigmarole of pre-
liminary ceremonies had to be en-
acted as was done at the last village
before we could become acquainted.
There were two or three noticeable
differences, however. When we we're
first observed on the crest of the
ridge, about half a mile distant from
their village, the men, instead Of
concealing themselves, formed a
belligerent line in front of their ig-
looS (snow shoes) with drawn bows,
one arrow fixed and the whole quiver
brought around in a convenient po-
sition for the use of the others. One
of my men, Ikqueesik, was a Nets
chilluk, and he told me to fire a gun
in the air to show them that we were
white men, which seemed to frighten
them so much the more. At last an
old woman of the tribe was sent for
ward to meet Ikqueesik, whom l
had directed to 60 to them, and the
poor old hag came forward tremb-
ling and amid a perfect bewilder-
ment Of loud volubility to strengthen
her fast-failing courage, no doubt
expecting at every step to be shot
down. The idea of the Netschilluks
was that, had we slain their envoy,
they would have known we were
hostile, and they would not have
lost any of their fighting force by
this strategic reconnaissance. '"Ik-
queesik oowimgah" | am Ikquee-
sik) yelled my guide, as heap
preached her, and when she recog-
nized him, although he left there
twenty-five years before as boy Of
seven, she was frantic with joy as a
felon reprieved on the gibbet, for
she had both escaped DEATH as she
thought, and found along-lost youth
from Netschilluk land, and she gladly
ran back to the warlike line, swing
ing her arms like Dutch windmill,
shouting 'Ikqueesik kodloonah!"
(Ikqueesik and white men), and
we were all soon joined in friendly
conversation.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

He lies on his back, the idling smith,
A lazy, dreaming fellow is he;
The sky is blue, or the sky is gray,
He lies on his back the live,ong day;
Not tool in sight; say what they may,
a curious sort of smith is he
The powers of the all arein league with him
The country around believes it well;
The wondering folk draw spying near;
Never sight nor sound do they see or hear
No wonder they feel little fear:
When is it bis work is done so well? ?
Never sight nor sound to see or hear;
The powers of the air are in league with
him:
High over his head his metals swing,
Fine gold and silver to shame the king;
We might distinguish their glitterins,
If once we could get in league with him.
High over his head his metals swing;
He hammers them idly year by year,
Hammers aud chuckles low refrain:
ga bench and book are a ball and chain,
The adze is better tool than the plane;
What's the odds between now and next
year.
Hammers and cbuckles his low refrain
\ lazy. dreaming fellow is he;
When sudden, some day, his bells peal out;
Ald men, at the sound, for gladness shout;
He laughs and asks what its all about;
Oh curious sort of smith is he.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16
fs,'p,~ alo'n', Scientific, Historical.
An Original WHIG Feature.
COURAGE.

True courage, both moral and physi-
cal, really implies the power, not, per-
haps, to forget the danger, but to ac-
count it in some sense q delight, in the
vision of some nobler eud to which the
danger may lead. The boy Mr.. Cox S
Illustration, who says his prayers amidst
the ridicule of his school fellows, should
not, if his be an ideal character nerve
himself painfully for great effort, but
should be fully sensible of the delight of
suffering something for his loyalty to
God. The boy who cannot feel this, but
who in terror and misery does his duty
all the same, is no doubt earning more
Divine appreciation than he who has no
struggle to 60 through. The character
of the former on this point is still in the
making; the character of the latter as
regards this kind of temptation is al
ready made. Bat, of course, we admire
more; so far as the point in question
SoSo3 ehO Vial dCGCl nlCduJ W lUt
character which is still in the making.
Virtues grow completer as the sacrifices
which they involve grow less. The
greatest merit implies the least virtue;
though, of conrse, the more advanced
characters have their own victories to
win, their own merits to earn, in a sphere
higher than that in which most mems
earthly battles are fought. But it will
never do to admit that because we find
less merit in an action there is less virtue
in it. On the contrary, so far as we can
see, the merits of the frail are no merits
to the virtuous; and the reason that they
are not so, is that the virtuous have
either been born in or have reached
higher plane in which they no longer
feel the temptations in the tolls of which
SO many of their fellow-creatures are
still struggling.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

The Courier Journal says: Some of
the Chicago papers are discussing their
city as ''a literary CENTRE 1t must be
admitted that Chicago is looming up in
this respect. For instance she has just
launched a new magazine, entitled The
Hog; and it was reported only the other
day that "a Chicago packer having learl 3
ed that the Harpers had contracted with
w. d. Howells for the exclusive product
of his pen, at once made them an offer
by telegraph of enough pork to feed an
army"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16
DICKENS DEATH.
The Closing Scene as Narrated by His
Daughter.

In the little series, "The Worlds S
Workers" published by Cassell &
Co., there will be new volume is
sued this week, with Charles Dick
ems for its subject, and the novelist S
eldest daughter, Mamie, for its au-
thor. She gives, besides a bio
graphy, her recollections of her
father, which, from their intimacy.
are necessarily interesting.
Miss Dickens thus describes her
fathers last hours:
On the Monday morning the sis
tiers we're to leave for London.
Charles Dickens had an intense dis
like to, and shrinking from, all leave
taking. He never used the word
"good-bye' if he could help it, and
generally left us for any short alb
sence with kiss or a nod. But on
this day his daughter Kate said: 81
must say goodbye to papa" and
went over to the chalet where he
was busy writing. AS rule, when
he was busy, he would just put up
his cheek to be kissed. But this day
he took his daughter in his arms,
saying: "God bless you, Katie"
And there among the branches of
the trees, among the birds and but
terhies and scent of flowers, she left
him. All that day and the next he
was well, but soon tired-an unusual
thing for him. On Wednesday morn
ing he was in excellent spirits, talking,
to "auntie'' about his book, edwin
Drood," and, as he was to go to his
office in London the next day, he
would work in the chalet, and take
no drive or walk until the evening.
He came once to the house in the
middle of the day, smoked cigar in
the conservatory, which Improve
ment" he took intense delight in,
and went back to the chalet. 1t was
not until he and his sister-in-law, the
only member of the family home just
then, sat down to dinner that she no.
ticed a change in his color and ex-
preston. She asked him if he were
ill, and he said, eyes very i'll; have
been very i'll for the last hour"
She was going to send Immediately
for doctor, but he forbade her, saying
that he would 60 on with the dinner
and to London afterwards. He strug-
| gled against the fit that was coming on,
and she, becoming seriously alarmed,
entreated him to ''come and lie down. u
"Yes, on the ground" he answered,
quite distinctly, and, on her going tc
assist him, he slid from her arms and
fell on the floor. A couch was brought
into the dining-room, on which he was
laid. Telegrams were sent to his chll.
dren and to his London doctor, and &
messenger sent for the doctor Roches'
ter, and the faithful friend and compan.
ion sat alone, for time watching. The
two daughters and Mr.. Beard arrived
that evening, the eldest son the mex
morning, and his son Henry from Cam
bridge the evening of the 9th, too late
alas We watched all through the
night and all through the next day, but
he never once opened his eyes OF
showed one sign of consciousness. L
was better so for him. The last good
bye" would have caused him such pair
and sorrow. But we could tell the mo-
ment-ten minutes past six-when hi:
spirit took flight. A shadow stole
I across his face, tear rolled down hi
cheek, he gave deep sigh and he wa:
gone from us.
|
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

LAWN eout another raIlroad?' 'Sur-
veying for one,' was the reply. "Goin'
threw my barn?" Don't see how we
can avoid it" "Wall, now, mister, l
calkerlate I've got sumthin' tew say
bout that. want you to understan'
that I've got somethin' else tew dew be-
sides running out tew open and shet
them doors every time train wants to
go threw"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

A prominent Texan has just been ar
rested for murder committed thirty
years ago. The detectives must be over
joyed at getting their work in so
promptly.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

The Denver Ne,cs offers to buy all tie
eighty per cent. silver dollars it can get
for ninety nine cents. Whenever crisis
comes some enterprising Western journal
rushes into the breach and offers to save
the country,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Theebawl, to which the ex King of
Burmah gave utterance when he heard
Britain had annexed his kingdom, must
have been agonizing in the extreme.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Scene at College Town-Student (to
servant at the door): "Miss Brown -
Servant-"She's eSgaged.' Student
Il know it. I'm what she's engaged to-"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

John Clinlman (wh9 has just had his
head shaved) )-"How muchee?' Barber
Gin perplexity)-"Wal, mistah, badly
know whuider it's a shave ur ha'r cut;
but jes wait mint till | speak wild de
boss
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

The London Daily Netcs prints poem
the refrain of which is: The Mugwump
Doesn't Vote" What is the matter with
the English Mugwump? Has he omit
ted paying his poll-tax, or been detected
repeating?
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16
I5t,,,eg and Scientific A,.st.::

A statue of Byron is soon to be set up
in Athens 1t may be proper to add that
before.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

James A. Froude is reading the proof
the question of the expansion Of Eng
land, and more especially with imperial
federation.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Mr.. G. Wotherspoon, Jr., of New
York, not only writes special. dramatic
letters to many newspapers i'll other
cities, but does admirable weekly cri-
tiques for the New York Times. With
Mr.. ]. B. Townsend he has bought the
old american Queen. rechristened it To~h
Topics and made live paper of it, which
they sold last summer at an excellent
advance
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16
H" Iis1t'' iitooa.

Secretary Bayard can cook terrapin.
Some of his friends fear he can cook
goose, too.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Mr.. Ruskn has found hero in the
late Sir Herbert Edwards, of Anglo
Indian fame, and he lauds him to the
bluest of blue skies.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Mr.. Howells makes a woman character
in ''the latest installment of Indian
Summer trembe into a chair Before
long, as the prospect now is, he will have
his hero shiver into his boots.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Mrs. Smith (warmly)-"My husband,
l would have you know, Mrs. Jones, is
self-made man." Mrs. Jones-"I thought
So" Mrs. S.-"What led you to think
so?" Mrs. J.-"I have heard that he
never tried his hand at anything that he
didn't make botch of.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

No family can have good bread unless
they use Drew's Yeast Powder.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16
Io'"s Of the p''ioa.
THE POETS FORGE.

BY HELEN HUNT JACKSON.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

If the report be true that Mr.. E. B.
Wight, the well-known Washington cor
respondent, was dismissed by the Chica-
go Tribune, at moment S notice, because
he served another paper, he was treated
with a hoggishness of which The Tribune
has at other times been guilty.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Small Boy Gin store): Il want to get
Christmas present for me mother" Pro-
prietor: "How would a pair of slippers
do, sonny?" Small Boy: Have you got
EN- made of cloth, an without any
heels % Proprietor; Yes" Small Boy
(eaperIy): Gimme pair
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Victor Hugo, when in the depth of
severe affliction-the loss of his two sons
shortly after the return of the family
from exile, wrote these lines: Patience.
They have bat gone before. 1t is just
that the evening should come for us al.
1t is Just that all should go up, one after
the other, to receive their pay. The ex-
empts are such only in appearance. The
tomb forgets no one.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Said William to Martha; But you
must remember, my dear, that my taste
is better than yours" Said Martha to
William: "Uudoubtedly, when we come
to remember that you married me and
marred you Aud William said not
word, but seemed to be thinking.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

1t is whispered on Newspaper Row that
Col. John A. Joyce, the pride of all Po-
tomac poets, is preparing philosophic
ode on the Mortality of the Liver
after the manner of the classic chestnut
on the ''Immortality of the Soul Col.
Joyce is said to be anxiously expecting
the advent in Washington of liver
reyiyalist
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Tramp Cat the back door)-"Will you
please give me something to eat?" Wo-
man-"Not a thing" Tramp-"Nor
nuth:n to drink >" Woman--"No or nutE-
in to drink" Tramp-"No cast-off
clothes?" Woman-"None." Tramp
Well, would you tell a poor, unfortu-
nate man what time 1t is?
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

If Mr.. \. A. Hayes, who writes for the
excellent Mcclure syndicate, had sur
missed that any proof-reader would make
his story called "Odd Things in Life''
begin 'Eheu, pegaces," he'd have
promptly dsmounted from his Pegasus,
and presented a copy of Horace to every
fugacious sense-muddler in the country.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Charles" said Mrs. Speudall, Il saw
a beautiful costume today and should
like it ever so much" "And l should
like you to have it," replied Charles,
"but really, Clara, haven't the money
to spare" "oh, you great tease! 1
know better than that. | saw brand
new check-book in your desk only yester.
day, and not one of the checks had been
used -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-16

Talking of John Bigelow's refusal to
re enter official life and of the familys
social popularity, New York correspon-
dent says that his oldest son, Poultney
Bigelow, "a clever young journalist
yale, '79), has recently purchased that
clever little magazine, Outing, and the
publication will hereafter be in New
York instead of Boston"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
G1arleitpns Nptblage.

Ser gbarleftoner Courier" bat einI
genaue Nbi9dbung ber 8erluife @barle
ifons beranftaltet uno 1T babel gu ben
Gefultat gelen9t, bab Der Serluif, tDel
den @barIeitnn erlitten, ii9 gum aller:
minbeiten auF S., 600, 900 belduft. 9as
genannte 8latt ertldrt, baB @barleitot
allein ni6t in Ser Sage lei, 5ieien 8erz
luft at tragen unb es p%erlangt, baB BIZ
2esislatur in elmer @rtra.S ibung bera:
tben foue, wie benz N~otbfan6e @barle:
itons ONT li9eriten uttb atn mirfiamiten
a~bgebolfen tperoen f6nne. 9as i6limms
fe 1T, baB gerabe bieinigen 2eute BON
benz 1ugliid am meiften betrpfen iinb,
bic am penisiten in bet Sage finb. bic
len S@aben gu tragen. Ser Wiebers
aufbau ber Stabt nirb babur6, Denrl
ni9t @taatsbllfe eintritt, auf enbIoie
3eit binausgei@oben. 6ierunter leibet
aber uatiirli6 bet Stat un6 Die Stabt
glei9mdbig. IS lit BON Sntere1e. fir
jie Steuer5abler beg gan5en Gtaates
Si6= Carolina, bab bas @igentbum in
gbarIefon feinen Wertb bebdlt, unO
bob bic Steuerpertbe, wel9e bur9 bas
@rbbeben perni9tet purben, mieber
aufs Neue gef6afeu merben. 9en1
BET MusfaQ Oil Steueretnnabmen 1T
BIS babtn BON ben iibrigen 8iirgern bes
Staates su beden.
Ser rGourier" perli9ert, baB es ges
gentpdrtig in @barleftDn politib ni6t
genug @elb gebe, UNI bic 8efiber Der
aertbrten Qduier in ben 5taub 81
ieben, aug ben Sriimmerbaufen neue
@ebdube erlteben gu lafien. Dabei 1T
Ger 3insfuB fur geltebenes @elb bers
art in bic 96be gegangen, baB Nie'
manb i'm 5tanbe 1T, biefe 3infe1 aufs
subringen unb bic boben Stats u1o
commandment mod o%benbrett.
Sci bieier Sage Der 9inse erf6eint
ein @ingrif BET @eiebgebung als uts
bebingt n6tbts, unb uenn aud Der
@barlefoner ngourier" als 8ertreter
bes In ber @pIe gefdrbten alten Bourz
bonentbums Nidts BON 8unbesbilfe
pifen min, 10 bdlt er es 6o@ fir r6s
tbig, baB Der Stat Sib. Carolina bier
belfeno eingreife. Nuf welde @eiie
bies 5und@ft gef@eben ion, oariber 1T
man fi6 nr6 ni6t flar, MIR 10 piel
meiB man, baB 9tlfe n6tbig 1T, urb
omar bur6greifenoe unb balbige 9hlfe.
Cine grtra=S eKion Der @taatslegiss
latur foa e%inberufen Derben uto
5ieie foa BITE betrefenben Mmenbemeats
CUR 9taatsDerfahung ausarbeiten, bic
bann i'm Nobember Der 8olfsabfims
mung unterbreitet peroen ioQen. Gin
MppeQ an bic 9ilfe bes States our
grbaltung Der alten biiforii6en Stabt
@barlefon 1T natiirli9 poufdnoig ges
re9tfertist, iebo6 tpiirbe mani ii@erer
unb f6neler gum 3iele gelangt fett,
tperu man fi@ an ben Uncle Sam sez
menbet bdtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
MucrIet.

= Capt. 8onb, Der friiber in Sau
Mntonio mar, aber mad Neumerifo
beorbert purbe, 1T baielbt Dor apei
Monaten geitorben. Seine 2ei9e trail
geftern in San Nntonio eiu unb tpurbe
auf benz ~rtationalen Jriebbofe beerbigt.
= @eitern Mbenb fanb in S9ol3's
9ale cine 8erIammlung BON 9emofra=
ten tatt, bic bas Mufftellen zines Stuff
onszSidets besiinitigen. ungefdbr 100
Yerfonen iuaren anmefenb unb bic @ez
f6dfte nabmen benfelben 8erlauf pie
in Der republifaniI6en 8eriammlung.
LOG Delegaten tpuroen ernannt, um
beute Mbeno nit ben &epublifanertt
in Der 3urnerbane 5uiammen5utreffen,
mDfelbit elm Guiious 9idet aufgeftelt
psrben foQ.
= @eftern fano i'm Gourtbauie cine
8urgerpsrlammlung fat, nm 8orbes
reitungen gum gmpfange Der &. q.
8rafemeu al tyeffen. Gin aus Ii per=
ionen beiiebeuoesRnmite wurbe ernannt,
benz bic Arrangements iibertrager
murben.
- Geo 3asleton i9uloet bic @etper=
b%eIeiIer iir 5 Sdb,e. @r molte bic
Sieuer lur hie heihen lebteu Sabre -
s. : beiablcn, ipbeB bertpeigerte Der
Collector Die I.uobme bes 8elbes.
uno nunw;l IS 8arislon ouf eiEe Gla.
&c anfOmmen lo55eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
= 8.

Bon 9~ouispiGe trafen 5000 fiji,
Die Notbleibenben in ben trodenen 81
ftritten BON 2ouisnile ein.
= Sn San Mareos murbe cine Ser:
fammlung a~bsebalten, tpel9e bic Grid.
tung eines 2eieaimmers unb einer 0fent:
li9en 8ibliotbef bef9loB.
= IS. s. 8aben, Elm in gang Wef'
teras befannter Manr1, tpurOe in Sort
Mc&abelt BON benz 0ibfsiberih .. s.
Daniels erf9oHen. 8aben mar betrun:
fen unb periu6te 9aniels nit einem an
cine Stange gebpgenen 9afen gu fangen,
Daniels berbot es ibm, ba aber Taben
ni6t ~aufb6rte, sog er eine1 &ebolbe,
unb feuerte finfmal auf i'm.
= Capt. @9mibt bon ben &angern
fat einen Mtanr Maners Gop, ber ben
Sheriff in &arnes @ountp eri@oB,
gegeniiber pou 2arebo berbaftet.
= Der Sheriff unb Collector Mors
rotps bon 9pparo gountD, Der in fetner
Gatfe Elm 9efi3it bon $4,000 bate,
fi9tete urb bart tpieber suridfam, III
~geitprben.
= Ser MiblenbeiBer e. 8ebis bon
ber Girma @ebis & SUDDEN in 2ongotep
lit bon feinem Bu9balter GinneD piers
NAL sefto9en unb gefdbrli6 Dertpunbet
morben.
= Nuf Ser Snternationalbabn in
&ofoale n~erbrannte Elm init ~ 8aums
wpQbanen bela6ener unb mad 2opea,
MaHa9uietts %beitimmter @ifenbabntuas
gen.
= Sn einem 10 Meilen bon Wbeaz
tberforb gelegenen Sifrift ereignete f1
elm Wolfenbru9. Sine Bride Der Sc
ras paeifie 8abn wurbe fortgef6tpemmt
unb es beiBt, baB mebrere Wenf9en
ums 2eben gefommen 1ino.
= .. $. Sammonos G%ottongtn,
bic 4 Meilen bon paris entfernt lag,
III nit Observation-Disclosures berbranat.
Grant gaiferlp, ber fi9 i'm padraume
befaub, fonnte fi9 mur NIT Miibe retten
unb bat f9nere 8ranopuloen babpn
getragen.
= Sn Sherman tonnte feline 9iftritt
Court abgebalten perben, ba iomobl
Der &i9ter, tpie Nbbofaten unb @efans
gene ant Sengufeieber banieoerliegeu.
= SIN pecostbale bat bic Srodens
belt aufgeb6rt uab f6were &egen fiub
gnbe September g~efaIen. Sic @rnte
1T gut ausgefanen, ba ber gauge Wder.
bau nit 8ewdferung f%tattfinoet. Die
8obnenernte mar UNI 300 pro5ent beis
ier als leBtes Sabr.
-SbompiensS ingeltansel in Dallas
lit bon elmer Gommifion, bic bas Sc,
bdube unterfu9te, ais baufdlig erfldrt
tuoroen. Cine Mauer bes 9auies
Dor eiui9en Sasen ELM uno iebt
iol bas gauge @sbduOe einserifen pers
ben.
: Bei einem San3bergniigen au
Gone Dat in ber Ndbe BON @reenpile
i6pB Soc OoeQ ben Wiaie CUNT unb
uerpunbete i'm i6wer. Sbea 1T pers
baftet pDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
Git after @araer fprtdt.

Mr. s. %. Norris, elm alter 8etpobner bon
&ome, @a., iast, bab ct beftis an @ierenleiben
mebrere Sabre lang gu Ieioen bate unb ebenio
brei Sabre lang an eczema. gu Soften tonnte
ct gar nidt seben uno bate biel $eilmittel
erfolslos berfndt, bis er anfing @leetrie 8itters
su sebrau9en unb feline Sdnfe unb 8iBe NIT
Budlens Mrnica Salbe einaureiben. Oiefe
8ebanoluns berldafte ibm @rleihterung, unb
bebbalb empiieblt er electric 8itters ALLEN, bic
nit Iisrenleioen bebaftet finb, oOer eines 8lnt'
r~einisers bebiirfen. 8u baben BET u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
0atta ausaesetMnet.

5. s. Gtfins, 4oliaeidef in anorSiIe, Senn.,
f9teibt: vWfeiner GamiIie mnb nit ielbff fino
bic pobItbdtisen Golsen 5brer auSse3ei9neten
Mfebiain, Dr. Sings Stein DISCOVERY gegen MuS.
aebruns, au She'll seporben. SD babe gefmn-
ben, baB fte bait, mas bon ibr beripro9en tpirb
unb besbaIb bejeuae i'd ibren 8ertb. allie met,
ne GleunOe, benen i'd Die Mebisin empfabL To-
ben iie.
@arantie pirb s%eleifet, bab Or. Sings Stein
DISCOVERY seeen ausaebruns Suften, @rfal.
ting, 8ron9itis, gfbma, 8rdune unO aae
SaIs,, 8rnf. unb 2unsenleiben beiIt. @robe-
faiden fret Bel u. 9retb. @robe 8lafden$l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
9far Grunth. Nfefer.

Wiz Gn6 autoriirt Germ gapt. Sobn 8.
gramforo ala Ran0ibatfn fir bas Mntt beS
gountb . Afefor In BET beborfebelben goueru>
berpnbI anaujeigen.
Wir finb autorifirt, GERM Gapt. Q. W.
@oOr aIB adu6ibat fiir @ieberipabl fir ba8
Anst bes Gountb- 2fe6or in ber bepOraebenben
NobembernnbI anau5esgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
@nuss & sphns.

Dieie bebeutenbe unb woblbetannte
9ol5banbIung, auf beren Nn3eige in
beutiger Summer mir bic 2efer hermit
aufmerfiam MAIDEN moQen, bat bereits
lire groben Winterborrdtbe BON 9ol3,
Brettern, Sdinbeln unb 8auz3ubebDr
&C. &c. erbalten. Da biefe Girma ums
fafenbe 8erbinbungen nit ben edge
miiblen unb 9ola : 9epots bes Ofens
unterbdlt, 10 1T fie i'm Stanbe, ibre
Waaren gu ben biligften preiien
au liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
6ar County ; aommiFar.

Wiz ffnb autoriirt Germ IS M. SofIiug
f., dIs 8anbiOat fur MiebertunbI fir bns lint
be5 GouRty- 30 m mil airs bes 8. Pre-.
siutts anauaeisen.
Bir fiub. autosFrt, GERM s. 6. Digno.
With ale aanSi6atem fur baS amt beS
Gouutb g miffdrs oes 8. @reeintts
nnau3eiseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-09
: Mir f6nnen nit autem @epifel

- Wir f6nue1 nit gutem @emiFen
allen uniern 2efern, bic 8ebarf fiji
&obfutter uie 9eu, Strob &C., uno &c.
treble aIer Nrt baben, bic Nieberlage
bon CUNT & 8ootb empfeblen,
tpel9e fiirsli6 DON oieien beiben ffreb.
iamen @ef9dftsmdnnern er6fnet lpors
ben 1T. Ollie Qrtifel ME 9eu, Sobnfor
@ras &C. ffets frii9 on 9ano uu6 bon
better Qualitdt.