davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
Railroad Men Importing Despera-
does from the West.

New York, April 30.-AmoDg the
new hands employed by the Third Ave-
nue. railway company yesterday were
some from the South and West. who
had come on hoping for a chance to
use their revolyers. 10 speaking of
these accessions, President Lyon said:
1--WE have got some cowboys now, and
they have come to stay. One of them
went across the street this morning to
get his breakfast, and when | heard of
it, l called him in and warned him that
he might get into a row if he did not
eat with the rest of the men in the
stables. That's what | am looking for.
he said. IF they come any of their fun
ny business on me they will think Hol-
land has got back from Texas We
have sent out West for more of these
men and when the next crowd gets
here we wont have any need of the,
police. | was out West In 81 and saw
the boys shoot the spot out of an ace
of spades as far off as you could see the
card know them, they are jus: what
We want to get hold Of"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

The new Tichborne claimant sail I'd
for England on Thursday: He register
ed his name on the steamer as Sir
Roger Tichborne, and believes that he
will be able to establish his identity in
a few days at most. After landing at
Plymouth he will go direct to
Winchester and thence to Brookwood,
in Hampshire, where his cousin, Mrs.
Lucy Greenwood lives. She was one of
the daughters of Sir Henry Tichborne-
his uncle, as he claims-and her hus.
band, Col. Greenwood, was his intimate
personal friend in the old days. He it
was who gave Tichborne many letters
Of introduction and who really got him
his commission as cornet in the Sixth
c~sFbiReers.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

A LONDON telegram says reports all
60 to prove the solidity of the country
behind Gladstone. Old colleagues in
the cabinet have deserted him, his
trusted lieutenants have turned his
own party machinery against him, the
men he has lifted out of ~ohscurity are
conspiring with her majesty's opposi.
ton to crush him, but public opinion
once more strenothers hie hqrde a.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

A MAN who committed rape and
murder near Topeka, Kansas, recently,
was lynched by being tied to a wild
horse, which dragged him SO f%uriously
his neck was almost discovered.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

The Chicago Times says the river
and harbor bill is being discussed in
he house in the "Line-Kil club"
fashion.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

THE river will soon be on a stand
here, If there are no more rains, but it
will remain high a long while.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

Ex-PREsDENT ARTHUR is said to be
improving in health in a manner quite
gratifying.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
4 REEoLUTI0N.

The effort to demOnetiZe silver by
the United States, has had the effect Of
directing the greatest minds not only
to silver, but to the whole financial
question. The war gave birth to
greenbacks, legal tender money, the
best bonds ever issued in the world,
and the best banking system ever used
in this country, and possibly the best
ever used in the world. The silver
question is now the one of the 6nan-
cial series that have been discussed
In Congress, but the ablest arguments
on The question have not been made by
Congressman. That is due to the fact,
well known, and always measured,
that Congressman respond to the vari-
GUS interests they represent, and are
more or less subject to popular in
fuences.
One of the best writers on the 6nan-
cial question, is John F. Hume, who
has a very thoughtful article in "The
Forum" for May. Mr.. Hume takes
the position that a sort of financial
revolution is going On against metals
as money. He is convinced that money
made of paper, is better for many
reasons than money made of metal.
He declares chat the national bank
notes are better than gold or silver and
there are quite as many logical argu-
ments for the decentralization of gold,
copper and nickel money, as there are
for the decentralization of silver
money. He completely upsets
the assumption that metal money is
the most stable and equable Measure of
value, and proves that gold has luctu-
ated as much in value and as often as
silver, and that breadstuffs and fabrics
are incomparably superior to either in
steadiness of value. He shows that
many Of the sayings Of the people
about metallic money are as unrelia.
Bile as hundreds of other popular
fallacies. For instance, many people
claim to prefer gold and silver
because it was the money of
their fathers. He says there
is nothing in that, for the fathers had
imperfect implements of husbandry, of
art, and other imperfections too nu-
merous to mention. Many of the
fathers preferred the stage coach, but
no civilized being CT today would be
caught in one if he could get to ride
in a railroad coach.
Mr.. Hume's position about the
precious metals being exported is
equally as interesting and convinc-
ing. He declares the more
gold and silver this country
exports, that is the more it can
induce other countries to take, the
better the bargain for us. France paid
Germany a vast sun of money, princi.
pally in coin, and Germany suffered a
financial depression, such as she never
experienced before. This position is
the very reverse of what has hereto
fore been assumed by financial writers.
but the arguments adduced seem al
most unanswerable.
Mr.. Hume's article, "Do we need a
metallic Currency?" is destined to at
tract wide attention. The subject is
handled, and the array of facts
to demonstrate that no is the wise an.
swer, is simply astounding.
EY PRESIDENT DAVIS SPEECH
t. anI,aI- un.- IL r.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
A Big Winner at New Orleans.

LIS "l''ST at new Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3O.-Most of
the stables leave for Memphis and
Lexington. J.. r. Williams, entries
won during the spring meeting five Of
the seven State races and two nurse
races. His stable goes to Memnhis
except Joe Cotton, VINO goes direct to
Latonia. Williams will return with
his stable next October and winter hera
again.
Plttingill and John Groyer, goes to
Memphis, Cocks to Lexington, Gang,
bell, to st, Louis, j. j. CriSs, TO Wash.
lngton, D. O., H%oustbourn, to Louis.
vile, Hudson to Washington, Trow.
bridge, Dyer, j. M. Brown.and elf.
ford, go to Brighton Beach and Loris
to Jerome Park.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
EK PRESIDENT DAVIs'SPEECl


In calmly reviewing the few
sentences Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis
speech, we are forced to &C.
knowledge that he said things that
would have been better unsaid, and
did not say some things, which he, of
all men, ought to have said. There
was no occasion for him to say that
Alabama did not seek the war, and
We do not think it sounds just right,
with ex-C onfederates in the Cabinet,
in Congress and in many of the most
important offices, to assume that
Southern men are wrapped in
the mantle of regret" only
half free, and somewhat ex.
expectant Of constitutional liberty, yet
10 be secured in some unknown way.
His u~tterances represent his senti.
ments about what was once the great
object, the one impulse of his being,
and he can never free himself from
them. He is not of the new South; he
is of the old South. The logic of
events have convinced the toiling mil
lions around him, but to the end he
will be the one unreconstructed.
While this is all true, there is no &C.
casion for the Northern extremists to
assume that it is necessary to protest
against "the disloyal sentiments utter.
ed" The ovation given to Mr.. Davis
at Montgomery, was given because he
was once the leader of as brave a peo-
pie as history tells of, and not because
he still dreams of things, nov past for
ever. The extremists North are
doubtless much more intent
on party advantage, than on
curing d~isloyalty in the South. They
know there is not the slightest cause
for them to suspect those who partici-
in the Montgomery meeting, but
their party is hard pressed for capital
Of the sort so successfully employed
only a few years ago.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
BoycottIng CONDEMNED and a Police

Boycottlng CONDEMNED and a Police
Justice Censured,
New YORK, April 3U.-Ihe grand
jury OF the court of general sessions
was discharged today, but
not until foreman Brown had
handed to Recorder Smith a
presentment condemning boycotting.
The presentment severely condemn
Police Justice Wilde, who, when a
humber Of the boycotrers were arrest.
ed and brought before him for annoy
ing '%avenough, Sanford & Co., the
tailor , promptly discharged them,
on tie ground that they had
not violated the law. Po-
lice Captains Williams, Mccullough
and Copeland had confessed they were
po~erless to relieve boycotted firms
from the nuisance, SO long as the police
justices failed TO commit prisoners. In
conclusion the prestntment states
that 1t appears evident to the
grand jury representing, as they
do, the law abiding citizens of
THIS country, that their dereliction of
duty and great ignorance of law were
manifested. On the part of this rec
ogn'zed legal authority of our police
authorities, we claim that our CITY
would not have been disgraced
If those decisions of Justice Wilde
had not been given, by this nefarious
conspiracy against the people. The
grand jury regrets to reflect upon any
officer of justice, and Notwithstanding
the opinion of Justice Wilde. a
thorough examination convinces us this
so-called boycott is an accursed
exotic, and they urge that every
effort of u legislature, the bench and
the bar and the press of the land. and
every American citizen, be tax en- to
aid in exterminating the hydra head
ed monster dragging its loathsome
length along the cor tinent, sucking
the very life blood from our trade and
commerce, equally baneful to the EN-.
ployers and the employed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
Segas.

= 9ie Detectives in Nuain molten
cine tteue SPUR eutbedt baben, Bic aur
embedding bes M6rbers Der sfrau Dbiz
lips fibren ion.
9err Gbrit. Sod in 5riebri@ss
bLrg, Der felt IA Sa6ren 8farrer Ser
oortigen protetantii9en @emeinDe mar,
1T ~9eforben.
-Sn ben giienbabn=M erffdtten au
Big Springs iinb reue 6anbperfer an.
genommett p0rben. bic unter bem66ub
beg 8unbes Mari6aIs arbeiten.
Die arbeiter in ben Merffdtten
gu paleitlne purben idmmtli@ entlal=
Ten. Ser Sheriff bat bic BeDa9uug
beg eiierbabn : @isentbums iibernoms
men.
Scr 8unbesri6ter parbee bat cine
Srbre erlahen, nod tpel6er Ser Bunz
.6esmaribal bonn 0tli9en 9ttrift ben
S9uB bes @igentbums Der Seras 8aeis
fic Babn ii%beruebmeu un6 Ssebermonn
perbaften foG, Der li9 baran persreift.
- Bunoesmari6al &eagon bat ben
S4ub ber s. g. 8abn In MariboI
lbernDmmer.
- Die Rnisbts Of 9abor in Sort
8ortb beabfi9tiger, bic neueu Nrbeiter
ca Ger gabn bur6 gelb gum Nieberlez
gen Der Nrbeit au beranlaken. sic err
bleltett iol6es aud in 0ftli6en @tdbten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
ebtfesponSens aus yabcttc gouuta.

eDteespottocRa aus TaDettc goatts.
@tlauben Sic nit, 6err &eodeteur,
oaB i'd Sbnen gu Sbrem ireren l1nterz
1lebtten, Der eingebenben 8eri9terifatz
tltns ltbtr bic Derf9iebenea Counties
oes 5taates bon 0er3en gratulire. Sd
CLAUDE, Sic baben oamit bas &i6tige
setrph fen, bic rGreie preFe" iiberaa
populdr gu MAIDEN. gta6 ben 8eiipie=
len, mel6e mir an ben 8eri9ten iiber
9uaoalupe unb Gomal @Du1tp gebabt,
inb bieielben ni6t Die pbsr fld6li9e
Nrbeit zines 3eitunssreiienben fonbern
tbre @riinblt1teit unb Musfibrli9fei
laBt 1ie gu t~pertbpolIen Mittbellunsen
tperben, Die ebenio interei1ant fit ben
eroBen 2eierfreis Sbres 8lattes, als
nttbli6 fiir bic 8emobner. bes betrefenz
ben Counties finb. Wenn sic in bers
ieIben Weiie fortfabren, 10 per6en bies
fe Bert6terfattungen mebr ba5u beitras
gen, unieren Staat befannt gu MAIDEN
un6 Elm anf9auli6es Bib BON benz.
felben gu geben, pie ale 8roi6irea,
ipel6e 5u benz 3mede bisber erI6ienen
ftnb. @s lit alerbings eine mibebole
unb pieuei6t ~borldufig aud ni6t ein=
nal cine lobnenbe Nrbeit, Der fi9 bic
Jreie Brefe unter3ogen bat iebo9 pirb
tie babur6, obf9on iibera1 germ geiebes
11er Saf, geraoesu unentbebrli6. Sd
fur meinen She'll babe mir porgenom=
men, ale Nllmmern, mel6e Beri9te
Dor Counties entbalten, ~aufsubeben
unb mir auf bieie Meiie cine @elhi6te
bes alten unb beutigen Seras gu iant>
meln. 6ofentlid ma9t SIR Wertreter
ou@ bolb fem grfaeinen In unierm
@ountp un6 baum foa er mir, als Mnge.
itelter unieres beliebteiten unb unters
nebmenbften beutf9zteTanii9en Blattes
bo4pilfommen fein. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
8tuette 8euter. 0prlefmua bes Serria
8pcctuS.

I'm Sonnerftas. IS. Mdrs abenbs
: ubr, tDiro Serr 8occius In @hola's
2alle, cine Stueite 8orlefuna aus Nrib
Meuter's Werteu baIten. ginfriff *
@ents. Bon ben 2duf@en tperoen
oiesmal nur brei gum gortraa fommeu.
alsoanrt aus benz 8anbe G6urrsWurr
bic erg0bli6e, bon &euter 10 f6ffIih ers
adblte Gei6i@te: .Wat 81 5ne
u emerrai dung rute fommen
fann" unb bic orei erfen QabiteI pon
nut be Jran5ofentib". Die 9or.
8iige oiefer a~ldn5euben grsdbIuna--
mad Spielbagen fanr fe in aIer bent.
f6en Gr5dblunasliteratur nidt bod ae.
mug gei@dbt tperben-: bemunberfs=
.pertbe &unf i'm 8ortrage, bic feiuife
@barafferiffit orisineQer 9erionen, 81.
tuati0nen bon b6hffer Mirtiamfeit uno
Qomif, Siefe Der g%mpfinbung, bic balb
ergreifeno in elegii6en Stelen, balb
In bramatif9sn @ffetten erf9itterno
aus al' benz 9umor Der @ef1i9te ber>
borbri6t,-oas NGes ma9t ii1 bereits
In ienen einleitenben Rapiteln in ans
3iebenber @eiie gelteno. 6ier fam
elm Recitator 3eigen, mas ct su Ieiiten
Dermag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
Mler[ef.

6eute Ibenb finbet I'm gafino Elm
Goifiim= Grdn39en fat.
Die Surp, !peI9e ben Sobesfal
oes &naben Sones unteriu@t, bat immel
mod fein 9er6ict abgeseben. Sic mel.
tere unterfu6ung ipurbe bertagt, I'm
3eit fir Die unteriu9ung bes Magens
oes Berforbenen 3u gepinnen. Witt.
lerueile bat %. 6. Senner, Der Mpotbe.
ter, tDel6er bic siftisen piaert anfer.
tigte, bic 9tabt berlaKen.
Die Sfficelfunben ber Bpf iine
cine f6le9te @inri6tuug unb MAIDEN e
ftr ben Nrbeiter unrtbgli9, @ei9dfte in
Der pDfoffce 5u beiorgen. @us biefen
@runoe eriu9ten bic Rnigbts of 2abD,
ben bieigen potmeifer, bic Officen
bis 8 llbr OHen gu balten. @r erfldrte
oies unter ben gegenmdrtigen 9erbdlts
nifen fiir unm6gli9 unb empfabf ben
Mrbeitern, cine petition an BEN @ene=
ralpoitmeiter ein3uienben, bic er befiir.
morten pole.
= Set einieen Sasen befinbet id
i'm -gountpgefdngniB George Waugb
Der Brdibent Der guniberial Building
uab 2oan Nfociation" tpegen S9min=
bels i'm 8etroae Dnn $50. Meman6
min fir Sen oftbafr!eu prdEbenten bic
btr talg,s 5ueaisait utI $500 felen.
@onberneur Srelanb bat @eorge
8rpmn, Der bpr mebreten Sabren ben
9ilfsihvrif @lelfon f9oB unb besbalb
gum 3adtbauie Derurtbeilt muroe, be-
gnabigt. Mls @runb Der 8eenabigung
eiebt er an, baB 8rotpns Grau fiir3li1
ifarb unb 5Dei Ginber binterlieB, fir
Die geiorgt tperben miife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
9ampffdtff Gaentur.

aorOoeutf6e 9anhferIinie mod unb bon Stein.
BORT nrb Baltimore.
SsSan1dburs. ameritanif1e 0ampferlinie.
Mallorh Dampferlinie.
@eO Star unO 5ran50ftf9s 0ampferlinie.
Btli9e GintpamDerers Eifefs
mad nnb bon allen &unften in EUROPA. ltnIere
A9enten in EUROPA unb Stein gort mibmeu Der
BeforDerung ron GamiIien bon unb mad Dem
altsn gaterlanoe belonbere Nufmerfiamfeit.
Mle arrangements fonnen nit Dem l1nterseia /.
neten getroffen iperoen. @egen Staten unb Sn.
formation penbe mnrl fi9 idriftGi6 ODER miinb>
lid an
5. 9. WacWamara, Union I1dst Maent,
2s5, @onamereeitr. &%annpmanns 8anfgebdube),
Sutu3W San Mntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
cana ausaeaeid,met.

3. 8. atfin8, Yoliseidef in arorpiae, Eemn.,
fdreibt: rMeiner Semitic unb mir lelbft fin6
bic tpobltbdtisea Golaen 3brer ausse3eiGneten
Meoiain, Or. Sings Stein Diseoberp segen aus.
%5ebruhs, gu 9beiI seporben. SD babe aefuu-
ben, bab fe bali, mas bon ibr beriproden pirb
unb beshalb be3euae i'd ibren @ertb. allie mel.
ne G1ennbe, bsnen i9 bic Mebisir emplabl, 10.
ben Fe.
@arantie pirb %seIeifet, bab Or. ainas. slep
Siseobsrn segen ausSebruns Suiten, GrtaI.
tung, Bronaitis, aabnsa, 8rdune uub ale
pals. Bruf unb 2ungenfeibei beiIt. @roSes
faiden fret bel u. 9retb. @robe 8Iai9en$1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
California g1efne.

9err s.. 5. so e. per, MboteiaIe &
Netailbdnbler in @einen, Nlamo plaaa,
1T nor &ur3em pnn ieiner pierten Sc
i9dftsreife mad @~alifornien suriidges
tebrt. st tam ieBt feline &unoen mnb
Samilien NIT ben beifen Gorten BON
@alifornia=W einen unb reinem Srau=
bensgran6D berieber. &einen @alifors
MIA glaret ~Derfauft er Die Galone-$1.
yorts unb anbere unberfdli@te Weine
limb tets bel inn porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
@tdst Gbmptpme fpmSern bic aranf.
heff.

+
es tpirbe alS cine aIlerfeits, defenders e6sr
BON ben 9ebrern ber SeiIfunbe Az tpirbiaenoe
Baerbeit eri9einen, gu fasem, bas Der Saupt>
Sped Der Meoiainirurg int 8eieitisen Der
Hrantbett, ni@t i'm @rlei@tera itrer S1mptome
beltebe. bod in pie bielen Galen ieben mir,
pap oiefe IN Der sbeOrie susetanbene Babr.
gest IN Der PraxiS unbea@tet bIeibt. Ser
WrunO, ba6 $ofetter8 Magenbitte.
: &c IN 10 bieIen 5auen biIft, seserl ipeIde Die
!rilber angetuan6ten Mebiainen ni@ts ausri1.
ten t%onaten, if ber Sbatfa@e su3ufdreiben,
oas e cine Mebi5iu. if, tpeIde ben beri9iebe.
men Fraatbeiten, gesen bic fe fi9 eisnet, auf
pie nria9en sebt unb Oieie b%efeitist. Ser.
oaiiingsleiben, Sduttelfrof, 2eberbel9perben,
Wtd)t. @beumatismus, Sarnleiben un6 anbere
arantbeiten tperOen babnr6 nidt nur aelinbert,
lonoern a%ussemer3t. Oieie ar3nei aebt al, Der,
Srartbeitsfs. Sic 1T ni9t nnr benz @amen
mad, fonoern tpirtIi@ elm srinbIi@es SeilmitteI
urln berleibt benz Sr9anismus einen 8rab bon
@afigfeit, ueI9er ben befen @dub qeoen
Granfbeit bilbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

UNI 10 b~ringenoer BET Nothitanb.
Wer jemals 6urd bic StraBen ber
9aupfftabt bes Weltbanbels, ber 81,
nan3z Metropple 2onbon gegaagen 1T,
uub bier ben immeufen &ei9tbutt uno
bic aus Mdr9enbafte grensenbe 1lebers
lille auf Der einen Seite unb Ben bint=
meli6reienben Sammer, ole bpbIduaiae
Notb unb bas grdBli6e glenb anf Ser
anberen Settle gefeben bat, un6 benuo6
bebauptet, baB Die iebise Or6nurg Der
Oinge iiber iebe 8erbeNerung erbaben
lei, Der 1T nit 8linbbeit gef6laaen, ser
peritebt ni9t aus ben 5batfa9en au les
len unb erfennt Die 3ei9sn BET 3eit
nt6t. Hn5 iberau, tpobin man
in europa blidt, dbnliGe, tuenn
aud niGt glei@ f9rofe 3uftdnoe.
Dime unteri6ieo Der &egierungsform
i'm republifauii6en Granfrei91 tpie i'm
n1onar9if6en Deuti9lanb uub benz
ablolntitii6en GuBlanb, neber G1ub=
5ol, nod Jretbanbel berm0gen baran
gtipas gu dnber1, tpeber Stride mod
Staat, Deber Papft nod Gaifer.
ueberaa, mobin bic moberne Gultur
nit ibren Mai@inen unb artoeren @rs
rungeni6afteu fommt, bleibt aud lift
8efolge bDn aQerlet uebeln ni4t aus.
@edt 6eutIich aeiot iih hos n Sooe.
nannfen .neuea 9dnbern@. bie 6er 81.
utilization er5f er6ffnet mer6sn II, s Sonn
IN fur3er 3eit ale bic gntmidlungs=
ltufen burd5uma9en baben, 5u benen
anbere 2dn6er oarae SobrbunSerte me-
braudten. Da, mo- erf Sic 2eItifobt
entftebt ober einaeIne 8Iof6itten ffeben.
mo- Elm eSeber auf bic Qroft ieines gir.
mes an9emieIen III. mo- Elm Seoer oreih<
mdBig ieiueu Mann au ifefIen hat i'm
Sample aeqen Die NQturfr6fte. bd oiebt
es feline Meifthiimer. cher ouh feine
Nrmutb. @s oiebt ba feinen iinnin
i1melgenben Meihen. ober ebenipmenio
einen aerlumbteu Bettler. @obaIb Iid
aber 6ie1e Wrt holbmilben oliidIihsn
ur,uifqubes ~umttpanbeIt in cine h6hrre
stufe Der SuItur unb W%erfeiueruto
bau1 fommt auh oreid6aeitio hiermit
Der uufeliae @eaenIok ami5fen .mehr
als qenuaS unb upeniGer oIs oen,roS,
SelbE Der bisher aufrie6ene Nemnhrer
Der elenbe BIodbifte. Die INN bis 6ohin
ME elm 0aIaff erffienem. fihIt ffh bes
euQf un6 be6riidf In berseisen inbofn
i'd r~inosberum ffolae Observation-Disclosures
unb ihmnfe mohnTnaen erbehen hie
init alien gomfort anS oIIsr Gieoou,
ousQeifottet fiub. mefhe 6ie Me,i.si3 az
bieten peruroa. gfIs mtihermeiSI;%sr 81.
dieter Der erffen. Qoenmntinp famr,t
and her erife Srnmn" in soI%, s;n
Der Gipififotinn ns, fra5fuetes SonS
unb nimt melt INN her erifenG irhe Nom
erifem @eihdftshonle ,,mS mr. oIIe,
Dinaeu bonn erifen Nomfs6o,,5e mirS
oetpik oud bos er{te M%rmsnha,,s nm
6os erfe @efdnonis errilhtet msrhem
Oie N%nliebIuna i'm nintermnfhe fennt
feline pieribdnniaen gtaots Soroisem
bic bei eIeftriider gfrasenbeTeumt,no
eleoont liner Mem oshhoIt;ptsn gIroSsm3
banrt rolIen. oIlein H. fem,,t o,,a Sie
aerIumbten BettIer Mint ME hem Mor.
iiberoehen6em nm Elm Mmaisn m.
minieln un6 ne fennt serne. Ma ~.
idminfte Qoffer nidf. ma inf ebsn
oemlelbeu Nflofer feinen tr%ouriaer G..
tperb iudt ms finhet
Nn oiefer trpfIolen Sbotsone. nos
Die h6dife Gfufe her emIt,,r ,,u.er D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
9 efmeibe n.

q: nSas III aber Elm hibi6es Mdb-
den-ber tueroe i'd bic 2ur MAIDEN |"
9: nDa tommf 9u gu ipdt, = Die
bat f9on ibren Rurma9erl"
u: vMa9t ni9ts, bann tperbe i'd
tuarten, = i6 bin aud nit Der q a d.
tur aufrieben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

= Ser iunse unterne5menbe ar6i=
teft 9err gmil @intber bat ben Nuftrag
erbatten, fir atDei elegante Wobnbdufer,
mel6e bic Gerren Sd. abbott nHo u.
5teinmann 81 bauen g~ebenfen, bic
3ei@nungeu &C. an3ufertigen. [tuu1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
sepooIp saiicr,s

beriibmte 9prolers 3ruppe giebt beute
4benb in 9artmann's papiaon ibr
critics &on3ert. Oas Brogramm 1T
bouftdnbig neu unb gut gstpdblt. 10
oaB elm genuBrei9er Mbenb beporftebt.
Die 2eiifungeu Der Sruppe finb bon
friiber pet befannt unb bebiirfen feiner
iueIteren Gmpfeblung. Wer ft9 ami.
iirett mll, gebe gu ben SproIern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
f@neibia

@arbelieutenant u. eau benz eben aus
benz Ballet fommenbeu Rameraben) :
rMmiifrt, Gamerah@
: @arbelieutenant 9: .ausge3ei@Het
grinaa bei.te f@neiois bel GuBipiBe ies
t0efetti#
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
s.. IS. Miner.

$. s. Miler,
Dabrifdut BON &ubber @tamps, edo.
blonsn, Siegsln, Bar. @bsde, E6arplatten
unb 9ausnummeru.
n. |, AnbarroRrabe, sar AntOuio. ss,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

= 9rsi strifer, bic f6 am Glen.
babasgigentbun in Big Springs pers
grifen batten, trafen unter gemadung
6es 9dlfsmari6a0s Mannins In 81
pafo elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13
gaftmp @eleuf1aft.

Samffas. Mdr3 Den 13teit Grdn3
9ei i'm 3oftum fur Mit9lieber, De
rem Nngeb6rige unb Gdfe.
IL, 3 Sas @omite