davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
The Country Store.

Did YOU ever glance through a country
or suburban general store ?" When the
usual economical man whose taste does
not run to the pillow, the rather gentle and
unanbitious gentleman, with the pretty
blonde wife and Il new baby every year,
looks around in a quiet spot to see what
he can bring into the village for a little
capital To sell at a moderate profit, he
sees the limits of any special article ex-
cept whisky, and he goes in for every
thing. OF course he has school books,
some of them rather out OF date, but still
full of questions and and figures
and facts. Toys he must have, and here
and there you will find the transparent
slate, the brilliant top, the puzzle of the
last century, the old, old figures that we
If YOU are old enough 10 be Included
were brought up to consider the height
of ingenuity. the acme of entertainment.
You will find candies III bottles, made on
old principles, and healthy to eat, if
nasty to look at. There may be flies in
the bottles, but with ingenious youth
they pass for ~currants, and once in awhile
10 the s~torekeeper comes a drummer who
sells him a lot of old faded fancy paper
boxes from dead Christmas times and
birthdays OF the past, and breaks up the
village with the sensation. Then you'll
lind slate pencils. They have but little
faith in the general comprehension of
their customers, these country store
keepers, and so they always tie the pencil
10 the slate 50 that there can be no mis-
take. Stacks OF picture-books Of a pat
tern the city kid would turn up his con
;emptuous nose at will he found in kind
OF boxes or managers, ali bundled up to-
gether, and sold apparently by then
thickness. Balls OF Irvine, bohemian
glass inkstands of cheap price note pa
per with fashions III crests and mono
grams and things that have passed into
limbo, lead pencils that have job lot"
written all over them motto lozenges,
with the notices half melted away ali
sorts of toys and useful things in thin
metal and painted wood, and the open
eyed child wanders through the place ss
if it We're in iairyland.-Sdn Ffuncisco
Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

From Gen. o. o. Towards article in
the September csafary. we quote as fol-
lows: Somebody guns Numbered away
for a few short minutes, and them came
the fitful rattle Of musketry !; and before
/ could again get into the saddle there
arose the ceaseless roar of the terrible
storm
/" cent out my e~hief-ofstaH, Colonel
AsInussen. who was the first officer 10
mount The firing is in front of Devens,
go and see if all is in order on the ex-
IRENE right
He instantly turned and galloped
away. | mounted and sci off for a prom
inent place in rear of Schurz's line, so a..
TO change front TO the northwest Of every
brigade southeast of the point of attack,
if the attack extended beyond Devens's
right flank for il was OWNED at once
that the enemy was To- west OF him. |
could see numbers of our men-not the
few stragglers that always fly like the
chaff at the first breeze, but scores of
them-rushing into the opening, some
with arms and some without, running or
falling before they got behind the cover
of Eevens's reserves, and before General
Schurz's waiting masses could depioy or
charge. The noise and the smoke filed
the air with excitement, and to add to 1t
Dieckmann's guns and caissons, with bat
terry men scattered, rolled and tumbied
like runaway wagons and carts IN a
thronged city. The guns and the masses
of the right brigade struck the second line
of Devens before McLean's front had CIV
en- way, and, quicker than it could be
told, with all the fury of the widest hail
storm, everything, every sort Of organi-
cation that lay in the path o he mad
current of panic-stricken men, had to
give way and be broken into frag-
ments.
NV own horse seemed TO catch the
fury ; he sprang, he rose high on his hind
legs and fell over, throwing me to the
ground. My aid-de-camp, Dessauer, was
struck by a shot and killed, and for Il few
moments | was Us helpless as any of the
men who were speeding without arms to
the rear. But faithful orderlies helped me
to remount.
IL rode quickly to the reserve batter
les. A staff officer of General Hooker,
Lieutenant-C olonel Dickinson, joined me
there my own staff gathered around
me. ! was eager 10 fill the trenches
which Barlow would have held. Busch
beck's second line was ordered to change
front there. His men kept their ranks,
but at first they seemed slow. VIII they
never get there
Dickinson said, "Oh, General, see those
men coming from the hill way off to the
right, and there's the enemy after them
Fire oh fire at them you may stop the
fiightr
~tNo, Colonel | !said, i viii never
fire on my own men,"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
A Living Island.

The Alligator is not in any way an at
t~ractiye animal. ON the contrary, it Is
about as rcpellent in looks and disposition
a. any living creature very well can be
And vet in one respect, at least, it is to
be envied II can go through life without
ever needing a dentist, unless it be TO eat
him for il never keeps its teeth long
enough t. give them any chance TO de-
cav or ache or get out Of order in any
way. When an aligator's tooth is worn
out or broken or in need of any kind of
repair, il drops out, and, behold, a new
one is ready 10 take its place But |
hardly need say that the alligatcr's teeth
ane a joy only to itself.
Another popularity Of the alligator rs
its ability to sleep. Like other reptiles, it
i 20 cold-blooded that it likes warmth
and hates cold. II needs water, too, and
as the dry season and the cool season
come ON together in Florida, there IL a
double reason why the Florida alligator
should go into winter quarters. II buries
itself in the mud after the manner of its
kind and settles down for a long nap.
Sometimes il happens that grass and
quick-growing shrubs spring up on the
back Of this torpid animal. As a rule
these are all shaken or washed off when,
with the first warm rains, the alligator
rouses itself and makes for the water;
but occasionally, for some reason, the
mud clings and with it the plant-growth,
- that when the half-awakened creature
slides into the water and floats stupidity
of, il looks like a floating island.
In one such instance, a plover was 50
deceived AS to build its nest in the plant
growth on the alligator's back. The iiv-
ing island 50 freighted fioated slowly
down the stream until it was noticed by
a party of boys who were out fishing.
They saw tie plover rise from the little
island. and saspecting a nest to be there,
they ave up their fishing and rowed out
to it.
They never suspected the nature of the
island until they had bumped their boat
rather ridely into it onc OF twice, and
50 vexed the alligator that it opened its
huge mouth with a startling suddenness
that brought a chorus of yells from the
nest robbers, and sent them off in a fit
mood to sympathise with the plover,
which was luttering about and crying
piteously at the raid upon its nest.
The poor bird was doomed to lose its
nest, however, for the alligator, having at
last been thoroughly aroused, discovered
how hungry it was, and diyed down in
search of food, thus washing off island,
nest and all.-JohB Il. Corydl, IA Jack
in-the-P Pulpit" S9ecmber ~. Nicholas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
1t Was Too Much.

"Some people have got no feelin's of
humanity a tall, growled a disguised
tramp to his part ner.
Why what's the row :? asked his part
ner.
IVY, them durn people in that house
on the hill set Their dog on me-"
"Iathat all?p in "a ,trong tone of dis
appointment.
"No, it hain't.r
What else did they DOR
wy, the durn hound hung on ter my
pants as ! wuz tryin' ter git away, an |
drug him down the hill, and I'm a hog
eff the hull family didn't get after me
with clubs an things, howlin' at every
jump: Bring back that dog, bring
back that dogl' es ef | wuz wantin' ter
steal Their dang cur. That's what makes
me feel like going clear back on the
Christian religion an hoopin' 'er up fer
Bob ~Ingersolr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Collecting a Bill.

Not a hundred miles from the Boot dBo
.Sloe Recorder office, says that paper, il
located the establishment of a popular
boot and shoe jobber. He is one of the
best men in the trade and will treat any
of his customers who are in distress like
a gentleman, provided he believes them
honest, but if a rogue, woe to him. \
good story is told of how he collected a
bill from one of these last-named indi-
viduals, who formerly operated a shoe
store in a Massachusetts, town.
One day Mr.. Jobber was seated in his
Office, when the dealer entered and ask
ed how much he owed the firm. The
bookkeeper gave the desired information,
when, turning to the proprietor, the deal
or asked
How much discount will you give me
on this bill to settle it now"
why, what do you meangr was the
reply.
al mean just this. have sold out my
store for clean, solid cash. ! have got
the money in my pocket, and am settling
up my accounts. | want a discount, or
you can get the o the best way YOU
can"
Il don't understand YOU" said the
iobber. as this a game of bluff. or are
YOU playing the rogue? ?"
Il don't want any such insinuations
replied the dealer. $50 and SO has given
me $500 discount, and 50 and so 800.
What will you give?'
"T1l tell you what I'll do said Mr..
Jobber, rising. @If you will settle that
accoun right here | will take 100 cents
on the dollar, but if you cross that
threshold ] won't accept n settlement
short of interest and expenses. / mean
what say"
Here the dealer must have felt faint,
for he sat down in a chair.
Il am now going to dinner, and you
can sit here and wait until / return, said
the iobber as he put on his hat and coat
and departed.
Once in the street he went for his law
yer, and after a short consultation was
told that he could do nothing beyond a
suit, and hat if the party offered any
reasonable figures to take the money and
settle the ease. The jobbcr retui ned. but
determined TO get the whole amount if
possible. On entering his store there
sal the dealer as he had left him. Going
up Ia him he said:
My friend, you evidently think /
have been to dinner moi so. Inow ask
you 10 pay me my account in full. If
you do, you can leave here unmolested,
| will see YOU to the sidewalk. If not,
you won't pass many feet alone after you
go down those stairs"
The dealer grew white in the face. He
sat for a moment in thought, then, get
ing up, he put his hands in his pocket,
took out a roll of bills, and paid the ac-
count in full. The jobber passed u
with him to the sidewalk. Standing up
against the door was a policeman, who
accidentally passed at that time. The
dealer gave him one glance and rapidly
passed out of sight. The jobbcr returned
to his store. and in the silence of the
packing room, he punched his ribs and
laughed merrily.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Place to Pray.

The sudden disposition to stoop low
while seeking to avoid il shower of bull
lets is well understood by those who
have experienced the sensation. 4 west
ern Colonel, whose regiment at the time
mentioned was well to the front acting
as reserve and support to the picket line,
found one evening upon returning to his
tent his new Chaplain, just come down
from the North. Ii being night, and no
other place at hand, the Colonel offered
his guest such inequalities as his limited
quarters afforded, at the same time in
forming him that the position was not
without danger. The Chaplain accepted
At early dawn the picket line was driven
in with a rush, the first notice being a
tornado of bullets crashing through land
s%plintering up things generally in the
tent. The Colonel involuntarily crawled
out, and as he did sc shouted back to his
reverend officer: Get down on your
knees. Chaplain !" That gentleman not
understanding the protection intended
by this suggestion, answered "My God,
Colonel, You don't expect me to pray
here, do you?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Farm Notes.

Prof Tracy says that if cucumbers are
planted in drills, the loss from bugs viii
not be felt.
Horses viii be grateful for a run in the
pasture on hot nights.
As 0 q az the raspberries and black
berries are gathered u away the old
canes.
As o as the ears have been taken
from the sweet corn cut up the stalks and
cure for the cows TO eat in the winter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Having purchased a full set of TEST
Lenses | am now prepared to fit the
most difficult eases. If you have had
trouble TO get glasses to suit you, come ut
one and give me a trial. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. ] am sole agent for DIR.
Kings Celebrated ~spectaeles- Try a pair
of them, and YOU will use no other.
Respectfully,
c. n. BOYD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

had given myself up as lost because
of inherited serofula. Tried everything
for purifying The blood without benefit
until ! used Parker,s Tonic, and can
truthfully- say that it has culod me-. l
still Use it for its splendid effect on my
general health Ii. X. Lynd, Chicago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

MY Mother is eighty-three years of age
and for years has suffered greatly with
rheumatism. In fact she was quite help
less, being unable to move about the
house. A lady friend induced her t. try
DIR. kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She
did so and found almost immediate re
lief" The power of this medicine to do
good extends To all ages and a wide range
of complaints. You cannot possibly ne
greet having purchased it. Remember
that rheumatism cannot be cured exter-
nally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she beca'ue Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had G. 1dren. she gave them Castoria.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

Her features are not regular, yet what
an attractive face she has" Ii is her
beautiful hair. Once it Was thin, grayish
and fading. A few bottles of Parker's
Hair Balsam wrought the transformation.
Ii will do as much for anybody.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
You have Il printed guarantee IN every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure. Sold by Geo. w. Benford x Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Hay Fever.

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended
10 me by my druggist a. a preventative
TO hay fever. Have been using it as di-
rected and have found it a specific for
that much dreaded and loathsome dis
case. For ten years or more ! have been
Il great sufferer each year, from August
9Th till frost, and have tried many alleg-
ed remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm is the only preventative | have
ever found. Hay fever sufferers ought
TO know of its eflicacy.-F. b. Ainsworth,
of f. b. Ainsworth Il Co, Publishers,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

Papa" said a little 5-year-old, point
ing TO a turkey gobbler strutting around
in a neighhor's yard, ~aint that red-nosed
chicken got an awful big hustle? %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

AREYou MAD miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer isa pos
tive cure. Sold by q. ". Benford d Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

SnmcH's Cure viii Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Geo. W. Benford * Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

Some of the greatest crimes have their
beginning in slight indiscretions, as the
largest fruits spring from small buds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

SHILou's CATARRu REMEDY-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can
ker Mouth. G. W. Benford x Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

When a woman wants TO drive a hen
she shakes her dress at it. Cloth shoes,
as il we're.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

Keep colts growing by feeding a small
quantity of oats daily.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Washington and Jefferson College,
WASHINGTON, PA.

Classical and Scientific Courses, and Preparafo-
ry school. under the direction Of the College Fac
usty. Expenses Law. Eighty-sixfh year opens
september 18th. For Catalogue apply to
HugZt3t THE PRESIDENT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

WHY WILL o cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 30 cts, and 81. q. w. Benford x Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

The Rev. Gro. II. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind. says: Both myself and wife owe
u lives to SHILoH's CoNsrMPTIcN!CuRE."
Sold by q. W. Benford K Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30
cents. Sold by Geo. W. Benford Il Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

a nevsboy who was eating away at a
yellew banana, while he had two ned
one stuffed into his pockets. was APP
preached by another and asked:
Did you get that tin-type took fur ten
cents?"
aNawir
Too cloudy?'
@Naw.I was on my way to the gallery
when bananas dropped to three fur ten
cents, and took advantage of the decline
Tin-types are allus ten cents, but bananas
bob up and down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
EIMDE RCORNS

Tne safast, slrIsI. qllfkcsr and besI curc s0r o0-rs-
7lnions. Warts. Moles. Clio1=cs.&e Uindcrsfherf1 r.
lcrgrowth. S,opsal pain. GiresnofrOHbie Naktsthe
sct comfortable. Hinde-rorns cures whsneyerthin
-le fe'is Sold by Druggists Al &c. HIsooxSCo-NX
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

"HAcKMErAcK a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 5Ocents. Sold by
Geo. w. Benford x Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Attention, Farmers!

I want A GOOD 4GENTin every Township to
sell Sherwood N0reihg Sef Ht7ees the best Piow
ard Farm Harness on earth. Price only fifteen
dollars per double set. Use no whificfrees.
Good pay to agents. Send for a Circular. Call on
or address JOHN W. CUPP. Gen. Agt.
apri46u. Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
CHAMPION
TANNING MILL.
a,SrFAc1rHED By
Frank FL. Sufall.

To farmers desiring To make o good investment
IN The old Champion Mil, formerly known n the
koo~er NH" they viii do weli BY calling on
me at my shop on corner OF Patriot and Rossna
streets I now offer 10 the public a cheap aud
reliable mill, a ! am determines moi % * IN
de~oid viii offer unprecedented bargains too
thosr desiring y god MIL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01

Of RAN BONE
SUPER
Combined capacity
Of our Works. B.0t0
tons per year. and still
increasing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-06
Gtne sptdttse ssmufttutt amserest.

Sie gtieren baben b0dit pi6tige Gnnftionen
su berri6ten, fuelde 70 anffrengenb finb, bab ite
Sic &raft unb Musbauer bieier geidaffie en-
fleinen Srsane aufs aeuberife in slnipru9
nebmen. Mit jebem atbemaug, nit teSem Sers>
fbIaa, ieber 8ewesung eines @lieocS, lebemt
@ebanfen perben 3ellensepebe serifort nnb Die
@ntmidelmng neuer Gtome notbis gemad)t. Die
berbrau6ten Blutforperden tperfen bur9 bic
Mieren aus bent 8lute aussef6ieben nno IN
elmer pd7erisen Gliiffi9teit aufgelof, iporanf
bonn bic Gliiifsteit in bic glaie ii6ersebt.
@8 piirbe cine @eibe bon llnslldsfallen fur ben
a0rper aur Golse baben, penn bieie rAf4e",
UNI einen beaei6nenben Musbrud ga gebran9en,
nidt eriinblid aus benz 8lute entfernt ipir6.
Dies ift BET Sal, nenn bic Nierer rntbatig
inb. Soitetters Masembitters, in.
bem eB ibre Ebdtigfeit tpieberberfellt, talt ni9t
mur einen ipi9tigen MbaussfanaI fir 1lnreinis'
feiten offen, fonbern berbiitet aud &ranfbeiten
bet gfieren feIber, bic, meun fie in tntbatigteit
berfaaen, Iei6t ber Diabetes, Der 8risbt' f9en
gtierenfrantbeit, BET MepbitiS, bet Glbemenuria
unb anberen &rantbeiten, benen fie beionoers
ausseiett finb, gum Spfer fallen, tpelde, OBJ
slei9 nt9t belonberS RAID in ibrem Gorti9ritte,
bod auberorb entli@ bartnadis nno bon ernftsn
sSolgen begleitet tnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-06

ffu1tsfdtte. 9err b. &otinsfi lieB iene
Mittme, neil fie elmer Wfebe utteritano
gepdbrt, burd ieinett @eri6tsbogt als
Rupplerim betrafen. Nls 3atiana bies
pernabm, Iangte fte bas einaige @rbffid
hires 8aters, bic GIinte, berbor, lauerte
benz g6elmann BET feinem Wtorgenritt
in bie 6eloer auf uno t6btete ibn bur9
einen S6uB in's 9ers. Damn fteate ite
f9 ielb1t benz @eri6te.
Ser Gaa lag 10 flar, baB oas l1rtbeil
l6on na6 tpentgen Wo9en gefaut tuerz
ben fonnte. IS 1nuBte, benz @eiebe ge>
mdB, auf Sob bur6 ben @trang lauten.
@ls Satiana gefragt puroe, mas fie gu
ibrer 8ertbeibigung bor5ubrtngen babe,
erpioerte iie: Sbr 9erren! DaB ct fer=
ben muBte, tperbet Sbr ia einieben. So
nun mein 8ater tpbt, ,teir dlteiter 8ruz
Der erif neun Sabre alt 1T, 10 mubte i'd
es felbft perri9ten. 9as mar Iles.
@lei6pobl bei6loB ber @eri6tsbof eits
ftimtnig, benz Mpnar9en tteben Dem Soz
oesurtbeil elm Begnabigunssgeiu6 gu
unterbreiten. gs tpurbe ibr mitge=
tbeilt, aber fie b6rte es obne Bewegung.
Mu1 oer 9err 2aifer, fagte fie, ptr6
mir ia leiber ,li9t geitatten, fiir rneine
Mutter unb meine @ei@mifter au arbeiz
ten. Darum tit es mir gang glei6giils
tig, Db i'd tebt ober einige Sabre fpdter
i'm &erter ferbe. 9aB bieie Worte ibre
Stimmung getreu fpiegelten, betpies ibr
8enebmett in BET Belle. Sbne iebe
Wngit ober l1nge6ulb barrte ite Der
faiierli9en gntI6eibung entgegen.
Sic bate erfiat, mas ibr 8fi9t f9ien
nun ntp9te fonn1en, mas oa mu BITE.
IS par ni9t 9elbenmutb, fOnbern iebe
edit flabif9e @rgebung ins llnbermeios
li9e, ipeldbe in tragif6en Gdlen tpie
bieier, bod 10 eri6iitternb tpirft, wie
eine refine unb freie @mpfinbung.
mesm (8ortiesuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-06
GGtaerfeffN@e8.

Ser vMHlu. 9erolb" bom Sonns
tag beri9tet: Ser ginquarti1ungsausz
i@uB BET @dngeriefbeb6rbe bat ietne
f6mierise 9lufgabe 10 siemli9 gel6ft.
6iir 2500 Sdnger unb 270 Wtuitter
1T gutes 2osis beiorgt iuorben. @s
1T bor MIem barauf geieben tpor6e1,
baB bic beri9iebenen 8ereine m6gli9it
beiiammen gebalten werten uno tuuroen
fdmmtli9e fleinere 0allen unb Sdle
Der Gtabt au bieiem 8abufe gemietbet.
Sebe Salle nirb einen Wd9ter, tpel9er
bas @epdd in Obbut nimmt, baben.
Sdgli6 follen bic Saaen bur9 bas eins
quartirungscommittee befu9t peroel1,
bamit ettpaigen 8ef6werben Ibbalfe
getban tper6en fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-06
2ln 8prS ber ,,emesta."
Cincinnati 2ebrer grcuriion na@
GurDbd.

GurDpa.
Wett bem poItbampfer uSuebia" tra=
ten Sonnabenb Na9mittag Inn 1 llbr
bonn pier ber 9amburgzNmerifan
padet So. in 9obofen neben ber Gdbre
It's Mitslieber bes Cincinnati 2ebrers
0ereins ibre groBe 5ommer s@reuriion
tta6 europa ait. 9is 3abl Der @aiiiz
tensB Ba1agiere betrdgt 262 uno ie6e
Gaiate auf Dem prd6tisen Damtfer 1T
beiebt. Mit 9lusnabme bon ungefdbr
bier3ig peripnen liub Nae S6bne unb
S66ter @ermania's. gs 1T bies bic
finite, bonn Cincinnati 2ebrer 8erein
unternommene grcurfpn, ber it9 biess
NAL au6 cine 9tn3abl 2ebrer aug ct.
2ouis, 0to., ani6lofen. Die Mebr=
aabl ber @rcuritoniiten ipirb ungefdbr
orei Monate untertpegs iein, bod tper=
ben giele ldnsere 3eit in europa ber=
tpeilen, benn nit eetpobnter 2iberalitdt
babei bic 9erren 6. 8. &i6arb &
s o., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Nem
Sort unb g5icago, ber 9amburg: Imes
ritanii9en padetfabrt Mctien @eIel=
i9aft bic @reurfions 8inets auf bic
Dauer zines nouen Jabres giltig ges
madt. Sn 9amburg tpirb fib bic @e>
ieuf9aft trennen unb in @ruppen BON
a9t big sebn ni6t nur Deutf6lanb,
fonbern gang europa bereifen.