davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
LoTEuiKIyo ~ : NEWSPIPER

I
There lives in New York, sad 4 recent i'm.
pOrtation from the East newspaper m N w"o u 4
striking illustration Of what loym king through tie
Vapcr- may accomplish II" IS srhv-brt r'.ei man
OF leisure, years AMI years he was struggles
y0nng editorial writer on Western paper. IL vote
with good deal of eatu"stne>s on sentiment top a.
Having conceived earnest. dryoted aJ.0rbins love
for young lady aud kuO win thai she US greatly m
trrcstcd lines of work aut thought DC man.
AGED 10 put heart IN h, ediIIii~ for her hru"h
do tiat H. did not write FOR The public. bi5
he wrote TOR the public be,'"r because of tao
warmth In lila heart toward !hc wUfIap he loved.
At the same tme he carry ~ fnrTarl m lfe1t
character "A Oi sketches IL h*l pictured tiS
yo,ng lady plainly that many reco :ik-d hr ~ mo
heroine hs romance But ~ ten icriy. - Hctely
the cartc handled that que ut-ht awe f"c
uttered III all that sii. In ftc-. N" ldy herself
the haHit 81 SAVING t she VAS content u he lc-
gardrI "a the character hneiy pictured But IN We
tue heroine carried toward the Zero OF the story
a way To- 1pen TIE question 0f her regar1 AMI
there the sketches we're br ken III Al this time Ito
writer was the hluest man ever saw.
lie tod that he had come Ia crisis In his aau's
fIe hd carried discussion IN his editorials % lor
whero he was in dag Or showing O. the public -
attachment the ideal who hai mspirrd all ot bis
work on that He could not take tur story or as
sketches any further without hint!1g at d"nolHuout
hat might very offensive 20 th- LADY whp 81 81
Kind enough 10 pleased with his picture ~ the hirat
woman. There on'v ont Of the tronhl and
that vas TO tell the object Of hs love how highly he 20
carried her lie din tbs in az tho most he 1f 1T
tiers that have any recollection Of and IN SIX months
his ideal womau was his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SUNDAY, sa-TwELvE

success OF Nanon." "The Gypsy Baron Is described
by Mr. AronsOn OF the most tunefu and dramatic
caly excellent OF strsusss many The music
In the first part OF 1t is quaint and suggestive Of the
native Hungarian music. The OIera itself affords
plenty OF opportunity for spectacular display Not ony
Dut regiment OF soldiers gives that military flavor
which nowadays seems Indispensable 10 German comic
TO gain all the advantages of the picturesque costumes OF
tne LAST century In a month or So the opera Will
PROBABLY be seen nc tue Casino.
At the Lycenm Theatre Mr.. Rickaby .plaintively
asserts that COED ncws, for hen has only to
chronicle says good business aud steady of
popular favor tor One OF Our Girls" The only thing
which has married the serenity OF everything about the
theatre occurred last week. Mr. Piggott, the young
English actor who plays the French Duke with such
commendable vacuity. heard behind him during tue
progress OF the first act low growl and felt his leg
seized from behind, evidently by dogs The talk
10 the greenrOom had just been concerning traf VITA
hydrOphObla and tile Newark children. aud hr actor felt
vcOuslg backward to hear tie dog retire with sudden
yep. A. soon - he could he examined his calf and
the teeth hH not Tenptra ed the skim Thinkng ~
heer to 10 the sale side however. thu company had
Just prevailed him - make mp his mind To visit
Pasteur wnen n smoker from Louis James. VINO hal
enacted the part OF the mad dog eVVained the stustiOn
NJ. PlgsOtt has not yet started for Pars
All the theatrical world Il talking OF tho tall which
Mr. Dxey's admirers are going TO give him next Thurs
day night. It's financial success, according TO General
BartOD who ought to know Is already assured, but in
any 1t is certain TO bo pleasant ana merry affair
At the theatre, where the 500th performance OF
Adons will take place. the usual souvenirs will take
the form OF large stquettcs OF Mr. DIXey. These
being made by some sons OF sunny italy engaged by
Colonel Bob " Niles. The sum asked ~ the mOdeiler
for the 100 copies needed was cxOrbtdmt that Mr.
Miles took the contract himself at half the money and
has made money IL, Int for days he d0Eged by
secdy Italian plaster cast makers, until life was burden
aud he fed t. Boston.
James C. DUFF crossing on the Brooklyn Bridge
the other day to superntend the production of his
o. Mkado at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music, said that
since lie left New York his had surprised him.
In Chicago lie took four weeks thinking that in that
time he might make enough his large OF
transportation He said that he succeeded beyond his
iOnde,t expeditions. The general story heard from
Chicago managers, however, he said. was one Df
wretched business since the began. The usual
cry OF many is heard but this not
OF itself enough to account for the distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SENATOR AVID CONSTITUENT.

me LrCfSfOn NJ Jjur10L
In the Last MAtpr ca'upai-n senator's Frys aDG HnS
sturprd Washiakton County together. Ole dy th"y
started lnus Journey in stage coach Mr.. ir, -
accompanied her m hand She AID IN" Senator SN IN
tie back facing the horses wblc Mr. Hale took tao
front scat ard hat ~ ride backward.
Senator Hal" wasia pkinI moot and tnid Mr. ana NF'
FRYE tEcy takuR altogether too much comfort II
wish some fat would got abOdtd aud crowd on
thar So I with YuG" said he
rhrv rad not travelled mu"h further when INC u o
driver was n Jlrd by enoruOns, sun ururd and
hsrd woman. who clIlbed IN aud w@h an ut - st 90
the forward seat.
" Prrhn1s. tntarl. yOu do not like 70 ride uaNwri,
and would pT@fe" that scat over thrrr sal NJ Haze,
pointing TO the place where Mr.. AMI Ms. Frye sat-
- No. sir. do not ni)ind riiin' blckVat AZ al ~
all" slI the woman. PLUMBING heisft Gown ny INC s'S
q the senior ~epator from Maine. ,
The Senator laa hsi Eoodnatdrctv. ana, "a they F"o
along tried banter the eh- VS. very disii-
fed and lii say much until SeOsicr Haze Ncl'lnel
- If another wOmIn should ct "a she "oHd u"N" 70
SIT over lere with tlcu. wOulHo't she e
Ye., SIR" Slit the TAT ro'dAu I'm YER, iorHr.
nasa aud Inc hoop Is very large an see Y0C feel ~
large 40 don't think there woGhl br room on I.'ii
seat"
Perhaps the hears OF this stagecoach adv IL
ture occasOrally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
A FOE TO FAT.
HOW TO REDUCE ONES SIZE.
KINDS OF FOOD TO BE- AVOIDED-NOT QUANTITY
BUT QUALITY THE CAUSE OF CCRPuLENCp.


KINDS OF FOOD TO BE- AvOIDED-NOT QUANTITY
BUT QUALITY THE CAUSE OF CCRPuLENCR.
NewYOrk is a great place in which TO have
friends and not see them for months. TRIBUNE re-
porter realized this the other day when he
friend whom lie had not met In But the fact OF
not meeting did strike the newspaper oddly
the change In the others appearance. The friend
early five feet In height about thirty years
old. and apparently neither fat nor thin. He
man whom Que would call simply in good condition.
That singular enough, for only year before
tho reporter had noted that his friend
was unpeaslutly and uDgraceluly stout. Ills TAT
seemed to settle In hls waist and cheeks. No. he
pump-nothng more.
"Changedr the friend repeated after tho reporter,
Yes, shold think Decent looking kind OF spec
tlcle now, although pretty, OF cOnrse I'll tell you
how Iddit. | made up my mind would 30 longer be
uugracefuy TAT, aud determined to try banting.
had starved myself before this but had done
good concluded therefore, that 1t rot the amount
Of food ate, but the quality changed my diet and
here / am"
"What Is the processp
gave up and all things bread, potatoes
beer ard Wines milk butter and parsnips That
is did frat. ate dry toast, UNDERGONE beef.
any other kind ot meat any kud OF vegetables except
potatoes aud parsuips. salads. Ash. aud. In
fact. anything I pleased except what was
forbidden. IL hard at fret, OF couIse. aud don't
believe could have had tho nerve 10 give up sweet
thu ~ aDd milk entirely. but | compromised. took
just enough milk ana In coffee at breakfast to
make pAlAtahle and that little indulgence did not
seem to hurt me- Host flesh rapidly. Here are tho FIX
which have in my pocket memorandum-net
weight. for weighed myself in a Turkish b&tn.'
~ e..N1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
MtTRyMONEaL ODDITIES.


A while = cOup.s cave To - iDarfirl. accom-.
paalrd ny the BRIDES paTcn'a aud onH or two OF -
80" sri local cergj man, and n first Frfd
rertf rn the ceremony locInsc OF The eXtrCnc youth
fuhsss tie bf DC. She pretty little Clr Slth
Hight aaNen hair aud Llue ipuoc,ut -, dnl did not
Her parents however Insisted that .bc WAS sixteen, ai
very AN Sinus that should mary Eor 10 ibs
groom, - fine looking youug German OF tWCnty-cue.
The girl WAS more tsE willing auh hnaly eonseihri
Tie mother remarked ~ tho kupt was tied; 'Th"ro,
Tun glad It's dome she mgitu a had 9no'heF clfnge
IN IA nv year. thoIe the poor little thing IL bappy.
4 ine healthy looking young farmer came IN one
night with large female of uncertain age and apP9r-
entity decided strength ct mind ami desired TIC sual
service. Witnesses we're summoned aud thc cc'euuhV
was about begin when IN" tOor-bel, rlbg tNicc 10
quick succession. aud a moment after porilN. Wen.
dressed lady rushed hreath!rSs into tae nm and
shouted with her last breath before sinking exhausted
into = chair: Don't yOa marry hun, You cin have ~
The EXPLANATION that tho woman about {" get
married the ot er's cook. aud hal left her 'sresi
Ia M OF ri lue she would not raise heT wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
A MUSICAL DOG.
ErDs.x IN sgw.....f.


,,,,u Prom me tfne,nnon Enqutre7.
An old bnd man was turning the crank OF q Ilesns
choly hand at tue corner OF Seventh and yiDe Es
i.t o'clock last evening. weird sort OF "a tuns was
bauS reeled on drizziine. misty fail ng Ia q
slhrltiess way, ana not copper had Dropped ia his
battered tin cup Suddenly strange accompaniment
bi. cusic Mas heard A bg, line looking Coach Rog
came mp seated himself on his hsuneies. anl eeas
bay the moon as indIistrOusly dog d.d. Ills
yuco was IN good tune and OF varied rcsorocs Wien
the band organ merged Into q loud srrce,h tho a. 4
hOTled. When II came down 10 the tilsr notes tle
canine Iocod usica wntnps, eudng -Ls passagcs ia
mOnrnful luabys When tho tdme chaag.d 10 solue-
thing lively, tho log short. gck barRs ami \, us
crowd gathered aud nicR Fla aud pennies fell TIT aud
fast IA the besgarH cup TIE lind said The ,o:
did not belong 10 him. but esidently liked music.
DO stOppel playing the dog tnmPcd mp aud iokNi ia
mans face. wagced bs tail at incalcugbc ard
manifested every sign Of delight policeman srrias
crow gathering that was blockadng tue street, mp
and gave the dog res01uilng waArk the hreal-
basket with IA mace. and the animal skipped away.
HAL al hour later the dog back and resumed
Operations at tho Old stand bowling IN ne with Lo
different tunes. He was cn2ared In this hen
another big dog that evidently did not aPprsei nse
eame III To inquire into tue natter aud what all tao
fuss about.
Then banded on the other dogs frame. a fret Glars
hght eDsucd In which bDuars vcro about :
awhile, but which ternpateI ~ the sigal defeat THO
intruder Tie c0acdOg sang IN Chorus with the organs
walls until he got tired and soampefei of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Lore Ar FIRST SIGHT.

n was not a wort,
IL was only u look
From your -yt <, true and clear
A. the wild mountain brook
A IO. CO. such owe.
OfSuth ownership. too.
I forgoi there was any ono living but you
Mono saw " hut me.
Bn' IL le med from your eyes,
CIV n sweet INTO mIn'.
/ he an Alpine sum rise,
VIII strange. trrub Ing 10y
Mas ilN he ~ thrilled al through,
As IL struggled M vain galnst the rapture so now
II was not wurl.
Il was ouly = loJki
Bu' easy to read
As printed book;
So tender. 30 mastering.
without tIiFh or tone,
II caught me, II hell n.e. and made me your own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
the HlrARI4N KIyG Ar rnR THEATRE.


II was determined luat Mmo de funpAdOur Ia Brach.
vogeIs" Narci,se" should tue part IN winch -hOi
ukFmy appearance before tLs Hermit KIuV Tho per
h.rnansc Ufg!n At midnight At 1880 the actors
dead silence royal command 10 brgin Al IL precise
IA an al The had
paisce hiS way Ia tho theatre Nv his pfiVaic
uiSslge second signal soon InaIo known That hlr
Mas Installed IA his box. and bsanily the cur
a. the King singIc Instant
entails The gTavesl consequence Tor the cement.
Tlerc were ght. III the hOs-. hut tho HIGHT rum the
stare Of course, penetrated II dnly tho single -"cia
Tor H. the royal box totally invisible and remained
bsDlutey sont from beginning To ohd OF tho perform
=, -,
nornitg the actors ordered Ia remain slloDt on
The sage noise should distirb the reVcro IN
which IL was tic kihgs hapL To remain plunged Tor
some time after The Performance was over AZ last
hell announced he had taken his departure and his
slaves were res sed An old ChaNberlau Mt once wal
npun me in my drrssing-rUon, with an enormous
LnuourI and piece OF JeweIlry. presented with the
ronnlimrnts OF tue king, whose titles he scrupuonsy
iron, beginning 10 end begged the old cham
tLe expression OF my gratitudo but ne informed me
tnat according TO etiquette tIe artnt must thank tne
kug ia wr.tlbg. dropping vi fatigue, ana tolh
the fuuconary would have the honor OF writlng
Ia His Majesty the following day. Inc OH s~hto-
man replied mat tho king would not 10 kept waths
that he expecting my answer Al thnt moment ana
that he (ths ohaInheflain would nave the honor "i
then and there debating II to me III The FORM imposed
nv court ceremonial had To enDfdlt' anu IL was NOT
until in tho morning that was froe 20 return hOlnc
AID not see tho FinG either BEFORE during or after
tho p.rformanco lie hid travsraed my artistic we III
an In yssle sprit At this uouent cannot quite assure
myself that the whols thnE was reality ana not
dfshm. do not say that should IKE always 70 pay
hid this experience. which had Given ios he" A>'
ton to ny AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
FLEE LINCES.

A.ri ing n-rlding In the growing morning light!
~. bu blow ;tud an oar luccs litter bright
4 or Inc vtuIing river. br4ilo ms bcichc 500.
Iy iuey tower or h.L-wal eG tnwu. OF healthy wastes
tra;
Wlcrcci We Co. whatever good ri :ht may
clam.
God quite "a. merry gentlemen, aud keep sword,
from shame!
We cater for aIys whlm' NO serve nor church nor
lords
But worship up0n GOdh green mis- ana love our own
hriyIt swords.
Let flas pray and strpings love, AID coutiers beut
On. kHec
While blood /, and muscle hrm hearts and hands
free.
A.ridiug. u-r,dmg.-thc East 4, al. q ninol
God guide H.. merry gentlemen, aad keep our swordr
fiOm shame.
A. NJ, LORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Weight--Pounds.

seems TO that this Ia altogether too liberal
allowance of nesh especially when Is distributes
evenly over tho body but IA concentrated tho
waist shor frame In not intended for heavy weights,
Judging from my own case ought to be heavier than
am. For man feet inches TALL Banting would allow
1872 pounds. II weighed 1862 net should lie Biseraby
uncomfortable But Banting himself was so stout when
no began to practise his system on himself that any
thing Ike these figures seemed TO him
actually syiph.liso. Why. tho poor mans s,on-
ach was SO big that he had TO go down
down In tho usual way and he had bandage his knees
keep them from giving way under HIN. I. took him
twelve aud hair inches Then he so happy that he
wrote pam phlet for the benefit OF mankind He did
great thing fat folks And II he, with his five feat
ave Inches Of stature and his 202 pounds iu weight
would look ridiculous sitting upon PEDESTAL
shouid propose o statue for this foe to fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
TIE rODERy StuaR,T. VS. STORY

TT0Vl The N0stOn EU1ntH9 FcOTd.
The Historian doesn't know where this story hal its
actual origin, but 1t was" told for true 0a r"ceRs
pcean voyage 20 enliven the company. gentleman
who han In ilaed quite too freely, aud hadn't nal the
discovery made for dim IN season To get carriage
helped hume by very good Samaritan. He was very
grateful in an cxElaIated way, aud asked his bcne-
factors name.
My name 2" said the gentleman from Samaria, " on,
I'm st. Paul"
The inebrate steadicd himself by final effort, aud
looked dFeslhily al his departing friend
sbayW said he. q st. Paul! Did you ever get any
ansher to that id lODg letter yOa wrote tie
Ephpsians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

FrDH Time FiirS.
My love whose heart IA tender said to me,
"A nu. Lacks iilat except her -hh brlrfend her,
Lei 80 keep tIy,t ~ hedycn, drdr fricn. said she,
~ love whUse heart Il tcud'r
From snCh % holiness no words could bond h"r;
Yet stil -bo .p,Re ~ rs" and spoke as " we.'
Her hupr substantial. whilr my hOpo gre" slender
Vow kcrps sn- tryst beyond carth's utmost sea.
Who rest. thongn storms thoui toss nhi rend her,
Ana SIN slc k'csS my heart AMI keeps 10 keJ.
Ny love whose heart Is tender
CHRISTINA ROssLTTL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04

8eri6t elmer bortigen 3eitune berpDrs
sebt. Sic faet:
reSn Der b%ergangenen Na9t mur6e in
bic 5dufer bon a6t u%nierer prominente.
ten Burger eingebroden. Sod bic
8eute Der Diebe betrug nur 1925.
= 9ie sort Wortb 01ail" 3isbt in
folgenber Weiie iiber bic Semperena
Npoltel Der:
n@s mag gan3 f60n fir Die @orlefer
Der Semperen5ler iein I'M Staat ber=
um5ureiieu uno 2ogen gu erinoen.
Mu6 1T ni6ts bagegen ein5uwenben,
menn bic Semperen3ler monotlide
8eitrdge aablen, bamit bic 8orleier Elm
an~genebmes 2eben fibren unb lire Be
%fannteu beimfu6en fonnen. Wenn li9
aber bic reiielufiigen WaherapOftel in
Bieubo<p olitifer bertpanceln UNI ein@e
i6dft oaraus MAIDEN, bic beiten Wdnner
;m5taate gu f@mdben unb gu perleum
oen, bann 1T es an Der 3eit, bieie S6ma9
aufSuoeden. 8iele Mdnner in ben
5emperen3pereinen unb biele 2inber in
ber n8ano Of 9ope" finb arm unb be-
8uDlen ibr i1mer beroientes @elo als
8eitras our G0rberung Der MdBigfeit,
ni9t abcr, UNI ben Semperen5>@6 nors
rern bic &eiien gu erm6gli9en, auf be-
men fie ii6 in belfertoe Politifer pers
tpQnDeIu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
gurnhaQe.g heater.

9eute unb mOrsen abenb mirb i'm
Surnerballen : 9beater ST. nte Grito"
bur9 bic S@auiplelertruppe bon W9r.
Sames O'Neia 3ur Nuflbrung gelans
gen. @s it bies cine Dramotiiirung
BON Mleranber Dumas beriibmtem
n@rafen ION Wonte Grifo". lleber
be 2eifungen Der Sruppe bes Der.
O'Neia in biefem @tiide entnebz
men mir benz In philadelphia
eri6einenben .Stem" bas 5olgenoe:
6err S'Gela bat bic Role beg @6munb
Oantes in benz groBen romantif6sn
9lanla rMonte gbrlito" in elmer Dirt
unb Weiie CUR @eltung gebra1t, mel9e
Der Gritif elm einifimmig eefpenbetes
Sob a~bn6ibigte, es seniigt su fagen, bnB
fein Spiel BON acknowledgement 9raft
uHb WaturDabrbeit gepefen un6 BOB Der
raui9enbe 8eifall bes publifums i'm
INNER tpieber uno tpieoer Dor ben Dor
bang rief. Die Sruppe, bic 9errn
O'gfeia unteritabt, ftebt in ibren 2sis
lfungen melt dber benz Dur1I1nitt dbn>
lider @efeli@aften."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
stant.Aenpt.

8. %. Ma6aras3, Der gigentbiimer
Der Slfa Hurieries, bot elm Depot in
Der Stabt, in go. 300, 0outonfraBe,
er6hnet. Ntan miro baielbf ffets cine
4ustDabl bon 8Iumen uub 8lattpflans
gen, frif6en 8artenfdmereien, 8lumen.
5tulebeln &c. finoen. Gerner bdIt er bas
ieibf proben BON 3%ierbdumen, Stolen
un6 ienfigen @artengemd9ien. QGe
in Der Stact gema9ien 8efeGungen
DerbeI am nd6fenSage BON berglurierp
auseefiibrt nit frlf@ Der gr6e entnnms
menen @emd9fen. Mle feline @ewd6ie
iinb bier ge3Oger urb es mirb aaran=
tint, oaB fie uirfli6 Oas iinb, pofiir
he ausgegeben uer6en. Man bers
we9sle ben plab ni6t; Slfa Nurieries
go. 800, SouitOnz5 traBe. 1O,12,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
sdube auS stiefel fir ben gstnter.

2aBt @u9 bur9 n'6ts abbalten, gu
@eorge q. Sullipan.9 to. 249
Weit Commensurate, gu geben, penn
Sbr G9ube unb StiefsI brau9t. Sol
genbes iol entf@eioen, Ob man ldnser
nod bope preiie in anbern @ei9dften
beaablen foa. 9err Sulioan bat ben
idmmtli9en Maarens8 orrotb i'm Mers
tbe Bpm mebreren Sauienb Dollars er=
ftanben, uno pertauft bas beriibmte
&epnolos Bros. Gabrifat fir 9erren,
Damen, Gihber biaiaer als irseno Sc
manb. S6ube fir S9ultinber, tpel1e
felt Sabren nit $1.75 be3ablt purben,
toften BET Sulipau $3.50. Mn &e;@s
baltigfeit pom 8em6bnli9lfen Bis gum
Ssiniten ftebt @ulioan uniibertio en-
ba. 16o, 3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
MnerIef.

= Nm 5onnabenb ffarb Simon
Grant, bas dlteite Mltglieb Der Girma
Seutf6 & So. Ser 8erlfOrbene mar
81 Sabr alt nrb wobnte felt SO Sab
rem in San Nntonio. Mm Sonntag
fano bas 9eidenbegdngniB itatt unb
oas aablrei6e S%rauersefolse leste 3eug=
nib pprt ber alsemeinea M9tung ab,
mel6e Simon Granf genoB.
: Cine Dffentlide Oirne Namens
8arter murbe am 5onnabenb Dem
gountpsefdnJniB iibermieien, neil fie
$120 geifoblen bate. Die Siebiu CAB
$50 3uriid. nit benz &eff beg @eloes
moQte He aber ni9t berausriiden.
= Sn Der bergangenen Mo9e ereigs
Heten ii6 9 S~obesfdle in San 4ntonio.
Inter ben 8e~rtorbenen befanben Ii6
apei Grembe nnb Elm tobtgeboreues
3inb.
Bier Gdlle bon 8latter1 finb in
San Mntonio entbeft tporoen. Sdmmts
li9e Granfe finb Merifaner, bic BON
@reDtotpn fan1en. Nur cine Grau lit
bon San Nntonio felbf. Sic &ranfen
tDuroen i'm 8lattern : 6ospital unter<
gebra9t unb fomit %iioIirt. Wollte
mon nun coniequent fem, 10 tpdre bers
felbe Weg etnaui9lagen, als pergange=
men 0erbft, als an Der 9slotes bic
8iatterH berri6en io0ten. SamaIs
beifano einise Sage lang Auarantdne
gesen Die 9elotes InIieolung. unb ieBt
mtBte bic 4uBenuelt baber Quarantine
gegen San Intonto erfldren. Ob
8ounerneur Srelanb nidt Quarantine
gegen unfere Stabt perbdngt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
ghriftiatt gpeiSer

ben ginpo5nern bon San Nntonio urb
umgebung als fahtunbiger unb reeler
Glelf6er aur @eniise betannt, bdlt in
feinem 6leif6marft am Nlamo plasa
ftets frii9es Sleiid unb ale Nrten
&au1moore unb Wirfte. 9err Speis
fer 1T febr getpiHenbaft in Der @uspabI
beg gum S9la@teu beftimmten 8icbs
unb 1T barouf beba6t, felne &un3en
aufs Nolfommenfte aufrieben gu ftellen.
l5.l3tlW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
@e5@GftsberdnoerMma.

Da i'd cine @ef@dftsperbinbung in
Nem OOrf abgei6lOfen babe, 10 erlaus
be i'd mir bierbur6 an5u5eigen, baB
i'd aus bet Sirma S. &onie & So. aus
gei6ieben bin. 3uglei6 empfeble i'd
Die nere 6irma allen alte1 uno neuen
Gunben. 2puis Sedel.
l.. Sanuar 1886.
8e3us nebmenb auf Obises, erIaube
i'd mir bic @a3eise. baB i'd bas Wboles
iale 2tquor= unb @iearrengei9dft i'm
alien 2ofale, $50. 25 Commensurate,
unter Der bisberigen Girnla f~ortfibren
merbe. Ollie Mus1fdnbe mufen an mid
besablt, uuo ale Go~rberungen gegen bic
fr3bere 6irma $. &onle & So. wer en-
bon mir auS9e9li9en uerben.
s. &one.
/. eSanuar 1886. Al n1t3m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04

= Bon Brownsville tpirb beri@tet,
baB iiber bic @rtpdblung bes MfaDors
in Matamoros elm &f i~tattfano,
in benz 6 perlonen bertpunbet muroen.
@s iteben fi@ awei 9arteien gegett>
iber, beren iebe ibren @an6ioatet
inffaairt baben mill, 10 bob ft9 bic
5tabt gesenpartig obne 8erualtung
befinoet.