davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

TOBACCO.

Ell dt hnOAVlile, is an eXcellent pa
per. Its editor, until lately, had
the habit Gas many other preach
ers have) of using tobacco, but
some power awakened him to its
nastiness and its sinfulness, and he
like Paul said, Lord, what wilt thou
have me to do? and the Lord said,
"Cleanse yourself from all filthiness
of the flesh; and he obeyed, and
now like Sam Jones and hundreds
of other clean men he can talk
consistently on the temperance
question. We quote some of his
words:
The divine law that excludes a
drunkard from the kingdom of
Heaven will exclude the excessive
opium-eater, and the excessive
chewer or smoker, from the same
holy place.
This is pretty strong language,
but probably not stronger than it
ought to be, when we consider the
influence minister has in leading
men ana women astray, by ex-
amples in bad habits. He says:
1t is wrong to kill ourselves by
the use of LIQUOR, opium or tobacco.
Yes, it is not only wrong to kill
ourselves, but look at what it does
for others, in starting them down
the road to death.
One of our Bishops told us, some
time since, of three ministers of
the gospel who died of. DELIRUM
TREMENs. They were excessive
users Of tobacco.
If any one disputes what the
Bishop says on this subject we can
add our own testimony to the truth
that excessive tobacco users have
deliriums, as we know it from ex-
perience. We have had devils,
snakes, Indians, dogs, wild animals,
all after us, of nights, after using
tobacco excessively. Speaking of
the work of the ministry he says:
Ministers of the gospel who are
silent in regard to the physical and
moral havoc produced in the land
by the excessive use of tobacco, are
not doing their duty.
And besides this, no minister can
preach a pure gospel when he is a
filthy man himself. Christ says,
"Can a corrupt fountain bring forth
good water?"
Every man who has bad habits
lacks that much of being a pure
Christian. Then the Bible says,
"Avoid the very appearance of
evil" If there was no other evil,
that of the useless spending of
money is evil, because tSfigt to
go to Gods glory and lltISahg up
his cause and kingdom.
We knew a man who could not
pay anything in this direction be-
cause of poverty, yet he smoked
not less than 20 cents worth OF
cigars per day. We knew q Pre-
siding Elder in the Indiana Con-
ference who took quarterage from
poor washer-women and spent it
for cigars, when the poor women
needed the money for their families.
Say you such a habit is not an evil
among protested Christians?
The most inconsistent thing we
ever knew of a Bishop, was in ex-
aiming applicants for the minis
try, in fulfilling the commands of
the Discipline-in asking the ques-
ton, "Do you use tobacco?" if an
swered affirmatiyely, "Will you
quit it~ when the Bishop was
sinking so badly from an old pipe
that it was nauseatiDg to sit by
him.
Sayest thou, oh, intidel, that
Christianity is only a farce? Aye,
too many have reasons for saying
it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

The TINES is the official organ of Blount Coun-
ty. As an advertising medium, is the only paper
publishedin the County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
Kidney and Liver Remedy and
DiMrelic Cordial.
Read this. 1t May Interest You.

Wine of Calisaya and Iron is made from pure
Spanish Sherry Wine, Peruvian Bark and Pyro-
phosphate of Iron and any intelligent druggist or
your family physician win tell you that such u
combination cannot be excelled as a gentle
stimulant and wholesome tonic. For dyspepsia,
headache, sleeplessness, nervous exhaustion,
loss of appetite, for weakly women and children
and cOnvalescents, no better Iron Bitters can be
found 1t is handsome and valuable prepara-
ton made by skillful hands. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by
GEO. W ALBERs,
Ia Market Square.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

Population of Blount County 1900.
Blount County stands at the head in Eastern
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
Rates Of Yearly Advertising

Local business notices are inserted one week
at Is and 10 cents per line-owing to position.
A deduction will be made where they stand for
two or more weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

The Great Blood Purifier.
Compound Sarsaparilla and
StillinEia.
This valuable preparation is the result of years
OF patient study and research in the various
branches oil Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and
is recommended without fear of contradiction
az one Of the best blood remedies known. 1t is
especially adapted to the cure of all diseases
arising from Impure Blood, Kidney Complaints,
Syphilis, Old Sores, Bolls Itch and all Skin dis
eases. Liver Complaint, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Pimples, Neuralgia, Female diseases, and all
diseases requiring tonic and Alternative treat
ment. Sold by
GEO. W. ALBERs,
IA Market Square.
Kidney and Liver Remedy and
Diuretic Cordial.
This marvellous remedy is a new discovery for
the positive cure of all Kidney and Liver Dis
eases, Female Complaints. Bright's Disease,
Stomach Disorders and Bladder Affections,
Urinary Troubles, Palpitation Of the Heart and
other functional arrangements arising from dis
ordered liver and stomach. If you have tried
the many sO-called cures and have failed to OBJ
tain relief, get a bottle of Kidney and Liver
Remedy and obtain immediate relief. Price
ST. per bottle. Sold by
GEO. W. BLAZERS.
II Market Square.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
eITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

One hundred shares of Peer stock were sold on the Pacific board one day last week, at five cents share.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Poor Outlook for lreland

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-The impression has gained ground here since the deliv. cry of the queens speech at the opening of parliament, that the speech actually outlined Salisbury's policy in relation to the Irish question, and that it was plain that Ireland could expect nothing from the conservatives but an increase of the oppression from which it was now suf. ferer, and not the least alleviation from the measures in vogue in the past. IL was hnted that all the sympathy ex. pressed by the queen in her speech was for the benefit of the "poor, down trsd.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26

The City of the Near Future is almost deserted, and, in a couple of weeks, there will probably not be dozen people QuDotoa. An appeal has been pub lished in the Tucson papers for teams, to haul people and property away. Many who are unable to pay for transport, will have to foot it. The present would be a favorable opportunity to establish that steam wagon line, which the Star was advocating, a short time ago.
 The mill has been given coating of hre-proof paint and the windows nailed up. The superintendent received tele- gram, few days ago, inslructing him not to run the contemplated tunnel from the west side, so that work has been completely abandoned. There is little probability that work will be resumed on these much vaunted properties. In the Locomotive and Casa Grande Chief, be- longing to outside parties, there is soms good ore and some work may be done on these mines bye and bye.
 The collapse of these "bonanzas" is no surprise to any who have taken pans to inform themselves, as it has been an open secret, for a long time, that the company had found nothing in their tunnels, the little ore On the surface, upon which the mines were sold, not extending below a depth of twenty feet. IL was, Tn fact as Jim Fair said, when he was at Quijotoa eighteen months ago, "a scab on top oi the mountain" The mines never be- longed to the Bonanza frm-th merely advancing money to work them, sn security of the stock. They sold out there interest some time ago, which ac. counts for the rapid manner in which the stock fell, in the face of ore ship ments. There are still few credulous individuals, who believe that the cessa- tion of work is merely trick, for the purpose of bearing the stock. The faith of such persors is very great.
 The QuIotoa excitement will pass into history as the most disastrous mining en- terprise which has :yet been visited on thd people of Arizona, although it is not probable that the insiders have lost any thing. Should the public take the lesson to heart and pay more attention to legi- brinate mining for mineral han to great paper schemes the effect will not have been altogether bad.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Silver in lserma any.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The board of agri. culture has sent to Bismarck resolution advising that the world is suffering from a depreciation of silver. Extraordinary measures should be resorted to with a view to raising the price of that metal Germany, says the resolution, should dc her utmost to accomplish that end. The government, it is suggested, should negotiate with England with view o inducing that country to join with Ger. many in the coinage of silver of the full value, and other countries to join in the unlimited coinage of silver.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26

It is said that the second volume of James G. Blaine's great book presents unans werable arguments in favor Of the unlimited coinage of silver. When any great public questions are at issue Names gallant chieftain can always be found upon the side of justice and right When the Chinese question was before congress for it's action, none did such valiant services in its behalf as the plumed Knight, from the pine tree stale Again, when the rights of the laborlng masses are endangered by the gold friends of New York, behold once more the man from Maine, championing their cause. Now turn 10 the pet of Wall 7 1street-the great reform canddate-the succesJul rival of James c. Blaine, Grover Cleveland, and compare hem. "The working mans friend," Blaine, in dcfrat, Cleveland in the white house. Blaine with the clarion voice of a free indil, SFCdNo OOitiiy ioi NhS ''S"'S va humanity. The unwarped, unbiased mind ot this great statesman reaches out to every portion of this great union, and in tones which cannot be ignored, de- mands that silver, the currency of this great country, shall have unlimited sway. Cleveland, whose mind and judgement are both swayed and moulded in the interests of the New York bankers, prostitutes this great office in the interest of these sharks, and with unpardonable effrantery, asks the Americans 10 stop the coinage of liver! Stop the greatest of America's industry; clog the wheels of the great southwest, that few New York bankers may profit thereby! One dancing to the tune of Wall street, the her with heart and brain valiantly laborng in behalf of the working masses Of the land, "Erie county's ex-sheriff" and Maine's gallant statesman.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26

In writing panegyrlc on that recently defunct paper, the Tpeson Times, the editor of the Yuma Sentinel takes oc- casion to read his brother Arizona editors lesson, on the lack of dignity displayed in their editorials. In the course of the dissertation the writer twice spells "too' with one "o." This is probably an ex- ample of digni6ed language, Further down in the column, is a short editorial copied bo lily from the EPITAPH, without credit. Probably another example oi the new departure in digniied jour nalism,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Crook Talks.

Special dlsp atch to the EpIrApn3
 ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 25.-Gen Crook has been stopping here for several days.
 In the course of an interview with a reporter of the Journal, the General said that the change of department head quarters from Prescott to Albuquerque, should it be made, would be very much liked, not only among the officers, but among all who are compelled from the nature of their business in connection with the department to reside where it makes its headquarters. He himself would approve of it.
 Referring to the Indian war he said
 think l am safe in saying that at present there are no hostiles in either New Mexico or Arizona. From last ad- vices am led to believe that all who are now on the warpath are in either Chihuahua or Sonora, provinces of old Mexico, and they are being pursued as hotly as is possible by the troops. In conclusion he remarked that,to thorough. ly guard the country where the Indians range, would require more troops than there are in the army.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Reported Di.sens,ons uen,ed.

HepOrteO D1ssensiOnh bcnfPd.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Chicago Herald lately printed dispatch from New York, in which the New York Grant Monument committee was represented as being in deplorable condition, its members disheartened and wrangling among themselves, and some of them so angry at the hot words said in committee discussions that they refused to attend the meetings. The origin of the trouble was the remissness of the members pay ing the large sums to which they had pledged themselves. Concerning this, Mayor Grace said yesterday he had heard nothing whatever to warrant these statements. The last time he attended meeting of the committeee he found them sanguine and anticipating rapid progress as soon as the legislature passes the special act of incorporation, which has been asked, and which has already got through the lower house. AS to the dissensions spoken of he had not heard hint of such thing. Ex-Gov. Cornell said the story was proposterous. The committee has already raised $II4,ooo. He had not heard heated word spoken
 in any meeting, and had not heard of l any being spoken. Within month, | members of the committee had subscri-
 bed $I,5oo, and he knew of large sums pledged by members which had not been paid or about which there was not the
 remotest ill-feeling because of non-pay- ment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Parnell's mother Sick.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Della s. Parnell, the mother of the celebrated Irish agitator and home rule advocate lies in very precarious condition, and there are but slight hopes ofher recovery Mrs. Parnell, who is now approaching her eightieth year, has been ailing for a long time, but it now appears as though her long and useful life had we'll high reached its end. Her death is looked for at any moment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
Talk of lapeaching Manninx.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-lt is expected that the bill to suspend the free coinage of silver will be defeated in the house by at least one hundred majority. There IS considerable loose talk in the house about bringing articles of impeachment against Secretary Manning, for resisting the laws of congress.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26
1ELEGRAPHIC. Proposed Impeachment
 of Sec. Manning.
 General Crook Talks tea Newspaper Man. Cajeme FOrbids Travel Over the Yaqui Land. German Agriculture in Favor of Silver Coinage. Parnell's Mother Lying at the Point of Death,
German Agriculture in Favor of
 Silver Coinage.
Parnell's Mother Lying at the
 Point of Death,
ASSOCIATED PREssEDIsPATcHEs ]
Determined Yaquis.

Especial Dispatch to the EPITAPH.l .li
 GUAYMAs, (Mex.), January 25.-Ca- jeme publishes an order forbidding travel over the territory claimed by the In- dians. None are permitted entrance or exit from the Yaqui valley. The twelfth, seventeenth and twenty-6rst batalions ol Mexican infantry are reported as coming to Sonora. General M ,r,inez comes over, land, via Alamos.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-26

den landlord" This undoubtedly will have the effect of increasing coercion in- stead of decreasing it, and this too with out the least regard for the plainly spoken threats contained in the ever memorable speech
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
Gtatnen TIT Ser 5emtidb 5 Gt9Itidtet
Gu1nIe.

Sn Der beuti6senslii6en G9ule farb
beute 8ormittag bic prifung Der 36g=
hinge itatt. 9ie natiirlt9e urtb unges
atpungene Mrt unb Meife, in Der biefelz
be ~abgebalten muroe, itanb in mobltbu>
enbem &ontrat gu Dem S@augeprdnge,
nit benz dbnli9e Setli6feiten in ben
rein amertfanii@en S9ulen beranitaItet
gu tperben pflegen. Sic &inoer batten es
it9 ni9t nebmet laf5en, bic beiben @es
bdube NIT @uirIanbeu, &rdn3en, 8lu=
men unb Gabnen gu f@mtden, alein
bies NOR aud 10 5iemli6 Mles, mas auf
bas NuBergem6bnli9e bes Sages bins
nies. SIN uebrigen NOR c%oniequent
an benz @eoanfen f~efgebalten tpo1ben,
als lei es Elm @6ulsSag pie on anbes
rem Sager, MUIR baB ben @ltern Der
G9iiler rtlb ben Greunoen Der Mn5talt
bic @%elegenbeit geboten tparen, einen
@inblid In Sic fti0e unb ffetige Mrbeit
unb bas emige Mirfer bes unterri@tes
gu g%epinnen. Natiirli@ eignet fi9 oies
ni9t our gntfaltung BON irgenbwel9er
"Show'', tpobl aber getpinnt man biers
BET ben angenebmen ginbrud, ben ber
Mnblid foliber unb gebiegener Mrbeit
ftets sepdbrt.
Dte 9eutl9 : gngliI@e G@ule bliibt
uater BET treffi6en 9eitung beg GERM
profeKor Milbelm 8arbed fi@tli6 ems
por un6 Der greifbare 8eweis bierfiir
1T bic Sbatia@e. pte berbdltniBmdBig
lei9t es Der Initalt tpirb, bic i6pere
@oneurreu3 Der ffdbttf6en Greif6ulem
a~us5ubalten. Mlein bic 9euti9en
San IntDnios pi1en, pel6e bobe See
oeutung bic Seutf6 : gngIti6e S9ule
fir bic GrbaItung unieres Deutf9tbums
bat unb ite f6euen besbalb au6 feline
Opfer, biefelbe ni9t nur gu erbalten,
ionbern ibr au9 BEN gbaraeter ether
MuiferzMnftaIt gu betpabren.
Ser 8erlauf ber prifuneen mar elm
in ieber 9infi9t 3ufriebenHenenber, unb
oafir, oaB Die Better Der @9dle, lire
Nufgabe ni9t b~erfennen, fpri6t ber
nmitano, baB bic Rinoer in allen @lais
len beibe Spra6en nit nabe3u Der
glei6en Si9erbeit beberr59en. 9ie
@6ule errei9t babur6 poltommen
bas ibr geitedte 3iel: grbaltnng un6
Befefigung Der beutf6en Spra6e obne
bic geringite Berna9ldfiiguug 5es gng=
lif6en.
Sci Der eminenten 8eoeutung bieier
S6ule fiir bas 9eutf9tbum uttferer
Stabt, unb bic @rbaltung beutfder
Dirt unb Site unter Der berantpa9fenz
ben Generation, f6nnen mir es urls
ni6t beriagen, bemnd9f ausfibrli6er
auf bieies Sbema Straightforward.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
MQerlet.

- @elegentli9 Ger Bepiligung BON
5000, 900 gum 8aI etnes BunbeSgebdus
bes in San Mntonip tpurbe ermittelt,
baB bic &esierung $500 Mtetbe fit
bas 8un6esgeri9tslofaI unt $1,000
Mietbe fur bic poftoffiee be3abIt. 3u>
fammen tpiirben bieie Mietbe s B-oSent
Der fit BEN 8au betpilisten Sanme
betragen. 9as Nettp : @tnfommen
Der poit NOR i'm lebten Sabre SIS, 100.
QuBer Der oben angegebenen Mtietbe
beaablt Die &egierung mod s .400
Mietbe fiir bas Wtlitdr > Departement.
- Ser @@ooner 6. $. Softer. traf
NIT 1900 @9ienert fir bic Miiiionss
balm in Gal5eiion Elm.
= Gin Mann Marnens Sotpter
wurbe in Der biefiser 8oifoffice zines
Morbes p.sen neibaftet, ben ct bor Is
Sabren In &uitma1, Miiffftppi begging.
Cine farbige Grau Nar1ers Mor.
rig iu9te f6 Dor einigen Sager bur9
8eri9ludeH pon &attengift urns 2eben
gu bringen. Ser @runb 3u ber felbfs
m6rberif6en Mbfi9t mar @iferfu9t.
3eitige dratIi@e 9iIfe rettete fe iebo3.
= Sn MurpbDbile,- elmer Station
Der Slbli@en Baciiebabn, erregten
mebrere betrutttene Merifat1er ei1en
3ratpaa, BEL benz S6uBwaffen sur
NntDenbung famen. 3pei Der Meri>
faner uurben eri9oKen unb 60. Mil,
lington BON Sun Mntonio berpunbet.
Gin Gra9t3ug Der Sibli9en
paeificbabn entsleite rs Meiler peft<
lid pon 9el &io, tpobei aIe Wagerr bes
molirt tuurben. Son benz 3ugperio,
nal lit iebD9 Memanb perlebt tporber.
- Cine Mafentaufe bielten bic fars
bieen @etbobiffen. am Sonntag Na6z
mittag i'm GluRe BET Maperids @rope
ab. 8eit iiber 100 Neger uno Siege
rinnen purben bafelbft au gbriiten gez
ma9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
Dampfi6iff : asentur.

Norboeutide Dampferlinie nod unb bon Stein.
9orf unb Baltimore.
9anburs. ameritanif6e Dampferlinie.
Maaorb 0ampterlinie.
&eo Star nnb 6ranaOtf@e Dampferlinie.
8tai9e GiutpanDerersx i6fetS
mad unb bon allen Ynntten IN europa. 1ln1ere
Msenten in EUROPA unb Stein gort mibmen Der
8eforoernng bon GamiIien bon unb mad benz
alten 8aterlanbe beIon6ere sufmert1amfeit.
Vile arrangements fonnen nit benz rnteraeid.
netea g~etroffen tperben. @esen Staten un6 Sl-
formation tpenbe mnn ii6 fdriftli@ ober miinb.
lid an
5. g. Maegeamara, linton Etdet Mgent,
2s5, @ommereeftr. ,R~ampmanns 8anlsebaube),
Sutp3W Gan Mntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
6. s. WaiGer, WbolefaIes uni

- g.. S. Miiaer, @boleialss unt
&etaiIbdn6ler in Sarben, OeIen, ans
ftrei&ermaterialen, Gpmniercetia6e,
San Mntonip empfieblt iein grsBes
9ager in bieien Mrtiteln an, Netp 9srf
preifen unO niad5t gnt13 befDubers auf
Sen setpdblteu 8Orrot6 bon Nilbern:
@bromos, 2upfer. urb 6tablfti9en,
O~elgeudioen unb 9bantaiie . 8iIsern
auer Nrt. ferner auf 6ie gei@uadbpIe
Musmabl bon 8~ilberrabnlen Der aler'
mobernfteu Gortn uub auf bic ales
umfafenoen 3ei9enmateriaIen auf'
mertiam. Mle Nuftrdge fiir irgtab etae
Der obigett 8rauden tueroer proilpt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber BON ieeer @r5Be eii.
gerabmt unb Gle Mrbeiten It6gli@E
f6nea unb gut beiOrgt, bic h. oas Ja9
f6laaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
0mtDepdrtement

III In ieber 8s,iebuns mutersiItis, in greifeu
bon 81 - $3.50 baS Stld. Saneben fnbet
,nan Sanbf9abe, SoientrSser nnb ole anberen
Mrtitel, bersr elm $err 3ur 8ersonfdnbigung
feines An3uss unb ieiner GoiIette bebarf. NGe
MIR benfbartn @esenitdnbe, bic man ale Gur-
Gaobs a. beaeidnen pfIest, fino in
srcber MuspabI SOrban6en.
Mueerbem fibren mir berf@iebene arten bon
2oFern, Wtiistal9en, &esenf9irmen unb einen
srobea 8orratb bon @ummipsaren fur Serren
Danes xxs 8iaber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

baT 9err oscar S@mibt lit
bon ieiner europ6ii@en grbolungsreiie
tpoblbebalten aurtdgetebrt un6 bat fi1
f6on tpie6er auf elmer @ei@dftstour als
Iertreter Der beribmten Soils
8rauerei In San Antonio eingez
funbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

"Velvetine PQwder Hssl
Rrdparaticn ipuroe tnert tn osr pssMFsIegs
armee sesea berbriibs unb arins,gs !Unbe, &c.
gen bas @mnbreiten ODER @nnDlaultn. eeses
$rideIbite unb ale bet 1lebsrRitnns be- 8lsfes
entjprinseneen Sauttraushsiten a~nQeluesbt.
@ls elm puIber fit RiuOer tebt es unnberttsfs
fen ba. @reis Is Gents. Nrdtarirt xAb anm
gerfanf bel u. 9rtit, Mlans Dras @isss
San Nutouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

-Oba. ND, meme i66ne, gnd<
btge Srau-9armant, baB i9 sic elm.
NAL fpre9en fam! Sd fab sic tpab.
rerb bes gansen.M iuters MUIR auf Der
StrdBe, tparum ME In @eieli9aft9
Nber. Graf, bas 1T ia u1nt6gli9,
bag sic mid geieben baben; i'd mar
tp6brenb beg Winters in Der @iniera !!
Sa babe Sizes - meite &urafi1tigs
teitl Nun bob' i@ bole fluff Momate
@ott peib pel6es @@eufaI urts
iont gegriibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

Dentf6 Gn9lif@e S@nle.
Sas neue S9uliabr Der obigen I'm.
ftalt beginnt am 9onmerftag Ben 20.
biefes Monats.
&inoer, Die nod feinen nnterri1t cts
balten baben, f6naea muir au bieiem
Sermin ~aufgenDmmen tperben.
Mamel6ungen beIiebe man einaus
reiden bel benz Director 9err1t 90.
Barbed, benz Sefretdr 6errn s. s..
S9ifer, Bet Germ Sic. SengS o6er
bel benz nnter5ei6neten.
S. @rpDs, prdfbent.
10. Aprtl 1886. 12mt1rltp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

9ie italienii@en gebDrben geben
es ieBt ofen gu, oaB bic @bolera in
8rinbis, epioemtf9 aufgetreten iei.
Strenge Auarantdne : MtaBregeln tuers
ben angeDr6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
s. .DEUTSCH & co.
rren>Ipilettedrttfel.

Das srosts ,nrb rsi9baItisFs Eager BON
Serren'n atertieiOern in Der @tabt, IN allen
SteHen, bon Baanwole bic aur Set6e. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

fabreu pir bte beriibmten Star unb Manbat.
tan, btnfen oSer borne an ofaen, nit ODER obne
arasen, einfa9e ober serippte 8ufen. Infer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

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