davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-12
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM PORTLAND.
M Getting OF the Portland Soldiers MOnu.
ment Association.

PORTLAND, Jan. IL.
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Soldiers Monument Association this even
ing the reception hall was fnll. The re-
ports showed a fund of about Sl6.O 900.
Among the designs received was one from
Clarence S. Luce, and one from Lunt Thomp-
son. These are considered good. The re-
ports favor Market square as the site for the
monument. Mayor Deering, Judge Enoch
Knight, Hon. Henry b. Cleaves, Hon. w.
F. Lunt, DR.. S. C. Gordon and Thomas Shaw
made addresses advocating Market square as
the site. The following officers of the AS
sociation were elected:
Pfesident-John NJ Brown.
Vice Presdents-S. G. Gordon, W. s..
Dana, II. S. Welche.
Recording Secretary-C. w. Roberts.
Corresponding Secretarv-John H. Fogg.
Treasurer-H. w. Hersey.
Finance Committee-W. II. Green, C. 2.
Mattocks, c. II. Boyd.
Committee on Design-H. b. Brown. H.
w. Richardson, Z. III. Brown, F. II. Fas-
sett, J. b. Baxter.
1t was voted that the city government be
requested to allow the citizens to vote on the
question of its location at the next spring
election, yes" ballot meaning Market
square and ''no" ballot some other loca-
ton.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
Come Again, Come Again!

"There 'sas man with club, in the
Office downstairs, looking for the ed.
itor," remarked the devil coolly ia
the boss OF tie sanctum, as he walked
in and set thetowel up in the corner
"Good Lord groaned the editor,
care you sure?,, Dit ~ 5.
*Yes,'' replia the bow NE He was
looking for the stitor, Hats what he
said" .s}:sR ss,5s.s@ss's 80 zss :
What kind on ns,n was herr 4
"Tough, countrjake sort OF a chap,
as big as a skined hoss. and hands
on him like hams, answered the boy,
with q wicked smi. z s,'s,
What kind of a.lub did he have,
was it anyt thing liksa dray- pin e, su9,
gested the editor, wtching the door
nery ously ...5s 81
WAIT =. till I go and said theboy
kindly
IN 4 few minutes he:eturned
fell ''querisd thet tlit tor, nlol,lppinsl
the cold perspirati ation IS wit last:
years blotter ss5sz
grunt Tho III i, d ''t1isap..
pointed tone. sc Was asllIb Of tRentry
new subscrib bern
Then the. @ sktsiick d1the Is bow pleo-s
fllly and "a hil is bin tthes
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
CircllnlStalltial Evidence.

APeramulatins correspondent Of the
New York journal of Commerce, writ.
ing from Manchester, VT, has the fol-
lowing: 1t was near Manchester that
a halt century ago occurred the cir
cumstances leading to u celebrated
trial in which two brothers named
Bourne were convicted OF numbering
one Colvin who afterward turned up
alive. The story is a very familiar
one to all readers, and it occurs to
ne to mention it now for the sake of
saying that it is often enormously
cited AS illustrating the danger of re-
.ying on circu mstantial evidence. It
IS, on the contrary, q striking proof
81 the inieriority OF dA ect and positive
evidence to circurnstartial evidence
There was little or no circumstantial
evidence in the Bourne case, and the
jury found the prisoners guilty on d.
rect proof OF confessions. They doubt
less believed that they had killed the
man, and no one was more surprised
than they when it appeared that he
had survived the treatment they
gave him and wandered away aharnl-
less lunatic. There are people who
still believe that the murder was COM
plete, and that the man brought from
New. Jersey to Vermont was not the
person he was represented to be. The
story has become part of the ro-
mantle history Of Vermont. It forms
the basis Of g. very stupid novel by
an English author, who heard it told
and failed in using it, because the
strange and romantic truth is in it.
self more startling and exciting than
can be any variation OF it by the i'm
agination of a novelist. I remember
well having heard one who was pres
eht describe the wild excitement
which prevailed when the supposed
dead man came into Bennington. at
MIDDAY, riding in a wagon from Troy.
The cry that went up from one and
another broughtthe whole town into
the rtret. There was no doubt then
as to whom he was.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
How to Talk,

We are often told that to be good
conversationalist one must be q good
listener. but to be g. good listener Is
not to sit silent. ltisto know enough
of the subject under consideration to
ask intelligent questions, and listen un-
derstardingly to the replies. Agentle.
man who had given his daughtergreat
educational advantages was disap'
Pointed that she did not shine in con,
versation with his friends. "N'hy
don't you TALK" he asked. "You
chatter with the girls, but with people
OF sense you are silent.
II cont know what to talk about.
Your friends are not interested in the
things that interest me- The girls are. >;
Here g the key to this problem of
learnlngto converse. interested in
that which interests your companion.
+ If it is actild, makeyour conversation
on a level With a child's comprehen-
sion. and about things that interest a
child. If a philoso pher be your com.
panion, and you cannot interestor
instruct him, le interested in learning
from him The Importance of know:
ing a little ofeverythingis emphasized
by the necessity Of meeting all classes
OF people. &
'Did you ever sendry goods?" asked
pert miss of a judge. "You seen tc
know all about ladies' wear" -
] "No, was the reply;;s" but my moth
er, who was an invalid, taught me tc
do her shopping, and havefound the
knowledge thus obtained valuable in
society and in my pr ofession.'' Us
/ once overheard aneleyant gent le-
man talking with an. uncultured Old
woman about making zsoa 3, and show
ing that he knew something of the art
and was interested in learning more
Sir Walter Scott made It a point to
talk to every one he met upon some
topic that pleased them On one oc.
casion, he met il o stage.coach a man
wit b whom He tried to converse upon
every imaginable topic, but without
arousing 9 response. Quite ID despair;
he exclaimed 81 .=: zs
.Is there any thing you can talk
about Themans replied. hat dc
you know about bend ather2 p
Sir Walter confessed that he knew
othing, but he wanted to learn, and
upon this topic tound his companion
J Intelligent. and evsnel oquent hl.a
O0tphl8g &sreSa.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

5I q
tom ship was to tell us as how,he was
drowned, that's what that were, and
nobody shan't persuade me no other
than that. How do explain them
bright lights? Answer me this. We're
them lights ornery lights, such as ships
show at night? No; of course they
weren't. Corpse lights!-that's my
answer; and when I says corpse-lights
mean it, !
It may have been an honest mer-
chairman, outward bound and too
intent upon making a speedy voyage
to "speak" us, but nevertheless the
boatswain's' opinion was pretty gen
orally accepted rs the correct solution
OF what was considered to an ocean
mystery.-ChamDers's Journal.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

On the appearances OF the first symptoms
as general debility, loss OF appetite, pal
lor chilly sensations, followed by night.
sweats and cough-prompt measures for
relief should be taken. Consumption is q
scroiuIous disease OF the lungs;-therefore
use the great anti nti-scrofula, or blood-pur-
her and strength restorer,-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical discovery Superior to
cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsur pass.
ed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting
OF blood, and kindred affections, it has no
equal. Sold by druggists the world over
For DR.. Pierce's treatise on consumption,
send 10 cents in stamps to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

general and nervous debility, impaired
memory, lack of self-confidence, premature
loss OF manly vigor and powers, are com.
mon results ofexcessive indulgence or youth!
tul indiscretions and pernicious solitary
practices. Victims whose manhood has
thus been wrecked should address, with 10
cents in stamps for large illustrated treat
lse giving means of perfect cure, World
Dispensary Medical Ass ociation, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
"A Most Liberal Offerl

The VoLTAlc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated VoLrAIc
BELTS and Electric Appliances on thirty
days trial to any man afflicted with Ner-
vous Debility, Loss OF Vitality, Manhood
&c. Illustrated pamphlets in sealed envel.
ope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

The man who takes his family into the
country for the summer should remember
that he will save his children great deal
OF pain and himself large amount OF
money in doctors bills, if he is thoughtful
enough to carry supply OF PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

B. 0. Giblin, Editor, Chicago says: II
have been subject to Rheumatic pains for
many years. After using McCaine's st..
Paul Chemical Oil I am compelled to say
it does all that is claimed for it, and I am
now freer from Rheumat tism. thar for the
past ten years." By Druggists.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

Mr.. A. Wilkins OF Austin, Minn., say she
was confined to his bed with weakness.
Browns Iron Bitters built him right up until
ne feels and seems as if he never had adays
sickness in his life.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
6 The German press rejoices over tho fen
fencing Of Johann Most in New York. tss,,
The Weaker Say

areimmensely strengthened by the use Of DR..
K: Y. Pierces "Favorite Prescription, y
which cures all female arrangements, and
gives tone to the system. Sold by all drug
gists. - "',.@, y. ~,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

ALIENS IRON Tonic B1rTERs create 8
healthy appetite. All genuine bear the sig
nature OF J. P. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul
MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

u. "A. Serena a Cleveland drummer fatally
shot himself in a Pittsburg bagnio.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

Gen: Lew Wallace's royalties net him
over 5000 annually.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
Startling Weakness,

The Chinese population in Honolulu ia
increasing and the whites are scattering.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

Obstinate cases of fever and ague can be
cured by taking Ayers Ague Cure.
No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25 cts.
The iurymen in the Riel trial complain
that they have not been paid their fees
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

letter. A member Of the Pioneer Press
stan, troubled for eleven years with obstinate
Tetter on his hands, has completely cured 1t in
less than month, by the use of Coles Carbol-
isalve.-[Pioneer Press, st. Paul.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

The latest comet is travelling at the rate
OF 968, 900 miles an hour.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

Georgia crops have been greatly dam.
aged by continued heavy rains.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
In the Country all Summer.

Ex-Vice President David Davis died at
Bloomington III.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

Failing Of the hair is arrested, and bald.
ness averted, by using Hall q Hair Renewer
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

For DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits
and General Debility in their various forms also
preventive against Fever and Agne and other Inter
mttent Fevers the ''FERRo PHosPHoRATED ELIXIR
OF CAL1sAYA" made by Casweu Hazard & Co. New
York and sold by all Druggists is the best tonic and
or patients recovering from Fever other sickness
It has NO cOuaI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
A0VfCa to CONsumpfiYAs

The Seventh infantry is ordered from
Fort Totten to Montana.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

LYONS Patent Heel Sti1ener is the only inven.
ton that makes old boots straight as new
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09
Distr ress After Eating.

Il one OF the many disagrseabe symptoms Of dyspep
ka Headache, heartburn, stomach faintness and
caprcious appetite also caused by this very wide
spread and growing disease Hoods sarsaparina tones
the stomach, promotes healthy Digestion relieves the
headache and cures the most obstinate Of dys-
pepsa. .-, L = >z IA & 55sssF 53s{ -
II took Hoods sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, which
had for nine or ten years, suffering terribly with it. It
has entirely cured me- and I recommend it to others
whosuffer with this disease. "MRs. a MORTON, Chico
pee, Mass. s.5s-. III. e
II used Hoods Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia with the
best results" A CULVER, Council Bluffs, Iowa .o
y was run down. had no appetite, my food would
not digest. and was troubled with nervous debility.
On taking Hoods Sarsaparilla commenced to feel tho
effects of it at once. have taken four bottles,
and con say that feel like new mani II. Nc
CALI Rochester, Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made only by O.
l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-09

which had first attracted our notice
was now no longer to be seen. Her
masts, yards and sails were only just
visible-not as q black, hard shadow
against the sky, but pale, spectral, as
II mere vapor-barely to be discerned,
yet leaving no room tor doubt. There
she sailed, veritable phantom ship.
Al hands gazed at her in silence. The
blue lights were allowed to burn out,
and no fresh ones were lighted.> The
great guns ceased to thunder on the
malndeck. The lifeboat's crew NUT
tered unealsly among themselves, as
II dreading the possibility of being or
dered to board so uncanny a craft;
while the older hands once more shook
their heads, and snid ''they. knowed
We 'adn't seen the last of that poor
feller as fell overheard" 5 5 sgss s
But there was nothing more for us
to do. Who..and what the mysterious
stranger hanging on our port quarter
was we could not possibly 4 ascertain
on such anight, IN such a gale, and at
length the order was gwen to awear
ship and we once more turned our
back or ii thevessel which we had been SO
5eagely pursuing for more than an hour.
AS we did SO we could see that he too
altered his course; his spectral yards
with their sha dowy sails swung round,
and he disappeared without 8 sign In
the darkness of the night.
Don't tell me, g said the boatswain,
s. as that there were real ship.
.Didn' 4 that poor teller disappear sud
denly Just before .Me sighted her? Ans-
suer me- tlllatii Well, We
ever know nl,ss became of him ehll O..
tthenl I'lsaL there phan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
A GOOD DOG STORY.
Singular Performances OF q Puppy Will
an Eye for Form and Size.

Singular Performances OF q Puppy With
an Eye for Form and Size.
Reading recently of dog that had a
fondness for collecting wood, and that
had formed large pile of all sorts Of
wood, called to mind setter pup ]
once had. He was so young when
brought to the house that he had to be
fed with the bottle like baby. As he
grew older he was put in the kennel
with collie dog, to whom he became
strongly attached. The collie was
kept chained. but the little setter had
free range. One day the puppy was
nowhere to be seen, but later he came
up the hill with an empty condensed
milk can and set it up in front of the
kennel. He again disappeared and
soon returned with another can. which
he placed close to the first. This per-
formance was continued by the little
fellow until there were five cans placed
in straight line, one touching the
other. My curiosity at the pups
strange doings led me to follow him.
He went to a shallow pit some distance
away from the house. where empty
cans were thrown, and searched among
them until he found another milk-can,
which he carried rather YEARLY up the
hill. Having first assured myself that
there was no more milk-cans, l waited
for the dogs return to see what he
would do. He made a great clater
among the cans, but found none OF the
sort he wanted. Then he came to mo
whining, as il to say: Find me another
can but when he saw l could not
help him he went of to his beloved
collie, looked at the row OF cabs, and
then coaxed the large dog out OF tho
kennel. His delight was great when
the collie knocked over the cans as he
walked to the end of his chain. Then
he set them up again and sat down,
looking the picture of content. Tho
cans were taken away and put back In
the pit. The next day the same per
Torrance was repeated. Afterward l
had the milk cans hid to see whether
puppy would bring others He searched
| for them, but. not finding them, would
not touch the others. When, however,
the milk cans were put back again he
once more brought them to his friend
with joyful tail-wagging. 1t certainly
was singular performance. and would
seem TO indicate that the puppy had an
eve for form aud size. 1t was very
strange, too, that he always arranged
them in a straight line.-M l. COM
pmercial Advertiser.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
WHAT THEY KNEW.


4 Northern Womsn's Funny EIpersnes
with Two COlored Applicants for
Work.
What treat it would have been to
have suddenly transplanted a thrifty
Northern housewife to this part of the
world and to have given her good
long look at the domestic economy OF
Virginia household! The troops of
household servants could find nothing
to occupy their time in spite of the
kitchen being one hundred yards from
the dining-room in one direction, the
well one hundred yards off in another,
while the dairy and the ice-house were
hardly within hailing distance of each
other. A New York woman describes
her experience with two young colored
girls, respectively Mary Jane and
Susanna, coming to ask for employ
ment. They appeared quite confident
in their powers of pleasing. To the in
quiry' 'What can you dop" they
looked sheepishly at each other and
hesitatingly remarked: "Mos' any
thing"
"What did you do at home?" asked
madam, thinking that. the easiest way
to get at their accomplishments. Ibid
you cook?''
A look of utter surprise overspread
their countenances.
Law, no, ma'am. Unc' Peter. he
cooked"
"Did you help in the kitchen?"
mo, ma am. Maria an Lie an
little Pete, dey keep in de Kitchen"
"Did you wash, then?''
mo, ma'am. Aunt Dinah, she
washed. and Becky, she help Aunt
Dinah."
:'rhen you must have waited on the
table"
"No, we didn't, ma'a Unc' Jim
Henry an daddy, dey waited on dc
table
"You cleaned up, perhaps?"
mo, ma'am. Sally, she clean up,
an Judy an Peggy wait on de young
ladies an clean up arter dem."
"Well, then, what on earth did YOU
do?"
Mary Jane looked at Susanna and
Susanna looked at Mary Jane. Their
Mary Jane replied:
II keep de flies off N old missis an
Susanna, she hunt for marster specs.
The cadetship, as it were, of thu
young ones intended for house ser
wants was passed in bringing in batter
cakes. The cakes are great favorite
with Virginians, and the same wa{
who declared that when Virginia.
died a mint bed sprung up over hi
grave, also said that each ought tt
have a monument of batter cake
erected to his memory. As the kit
chen was invariably hundred yard
more or less from the house, it wa
necessary to have a large force, in or
der to keep relays on hand. So tire
or four little darkeys about four fee
high spent their apprenticeship trottin'
from the kitchen to the house and iron
the house to the kitchen carrying ho
batter cakes.
Take two and butter them Will
they are hot" was the hospitable invl
tation always on the lips of the vi,
ginia matron, who stuffed her guest
very much like the Italians stut
pigeons. 1t was estimated that it too
one little darby to supply one perso
with batter cakes, and that the dark
walked mile for every person VIII
ate batter cakes for breakfast. -Eds'
ern Virginia Cor. n. \. Mail and Ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

-Trout-ishing is said to be good.
A short time since | followed a trout
stream" to nearly the foot Of Mansfield
mountain. MY fishing-tackie was made
to order. or words to that effect. l
tished three or four hours. Travelled
over logs. stones and brakes three or
four miles, and not bite. when l lay
down amid some cedars and slept un.
Ill time to go home. Cor. frog
1SMes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
Die Florence Nightingale Der &tms
ber0HeNes

NV ~&eH2StAehSNSO wa '
.t311 Derpf1eNes
TOlsenbes 1T Elm ars3us zines an ben
Deuti9en 8eform MeHenger IN gtant<
bersbursh. pa, ssi&rieteuer, griefes:
Cine 80 bltbdtertn. asa.3
Oeffnet bic Ebare far Ne unb Wrs.
Winslor tpirb bereiien, baB fie bic au,es
rifaniIde Glorentinsr Ra@ti8aa Der. Rins
Der III. Dapon anb mir 10 Hber3eu9t,
baB mir unierer r@ufp4 iebren nerber
3a foSen: r@eiegnet iet Wlrs. Winslrm"
neil fe berielben bebilfid mai, a5er bic
Beriche bes 3abneas unb anbere Bes
l@merlidteiten fit 8inber hinweg3ufcuas
men. Mrs. Mtnslop's SOctbins @brup
nimmlt ben 4inbern bic S@nter3eu .uub
furtrt DAieutrie unb .Diorrbce. Sc
utadt ben @uunner dart, befreita bon
G~ntianbuns 1nb brinet bas Sinh sltdli&
aber bic BeriObe bes 9abuens binreg.
ST thut 9erabe bas, mae Ct borgiebt 40
tbun, Nues uno ni&t tpeniser. Bir pa.
Ben einmal Wtrs. Winslow seieben unb
.tennen fe nur bur@ ibren Scotbins
Sprup ftr Rinber. Wenn mir bic Ma&t
bdtteu, pirben mir Pc ais 9eilanb far
bic 8inber binftenen - mas fe aud in
Der Ebot III. Der Snrup miro in
allen apotheteu gu 25 @eats per 6lai&e
cerfauft.,. 4 fad&2i @ot 100 4isl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
&dmprrhpinen s,eiltnitteI.

Sdmorrboiben baben eem6bnli9 borbers
aebenbe s1mersen i'm Riideu, 2snben upb BEN
hntsrleibe 70 bab Der Yotient staubt ietne siie'
rem, Dber bic uddFsn Dtsane feien In einen,
trantbaften 8uRanbe. 8sifpeiie iub 8eiden
bon fnserbauIidfeit s~eseupdrtis5 a3 BID
buus, unbebasli9seit 6es 9adseaS etc. Fine
8enStisteit ME s&peis, elm luuauseaebmes
Snden b~erborrufen6; na@bem man tunrrt
nth, IL Elm ~setpobnIiGer 8eeIeiter.} 8tinbe,
.blntise uub iudenbe 9dmerrboiben wersen
bur&1 einmdlisen @ebraud bon Or. 8oionto's
pdmorrboiben SeiEmitteI, iuetdes brett auf bic
framfbaften Steaen ~eiutpirtt, bic 8umor abb
iorbirt, bas hsftise SUDDEN befeitist anS cine
Oauernbe Setlnna berOorbrinst absefeat.
greis so Gents. AbbrefEre: &bs 81. 8pfontO
Mebirine Co, 8iaua, Ohio.
8ertauft Bel 8. 8aIteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
@m. SBFiaa & b

Mit benz 6erannaben Der 0erbRfais
ion fefgert ffi6 aud mteber bas Bebirfs
nib unieres Nagens fir iubfantielle
Speifen. uniere 9auptnabrung bIeibt
bas 5leii9, unb UNI fol@es frii9 unb
gut 5u erlangen, fann man unm6gIid
einen suoerldfigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. D6fling & Sobn, 80.
511 Npe. 6. Die 9erreu baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer &unben Re9nung se=
tragen unb in ibrem @tablifement cine
talte 2uftmaf@ine erri@tet, uel9e allen
anforoerungen fur grbaltung unb gnts
fernuug f6dblider Sngrebiensen bes
5leii@es entipri@t. Sic baben beidn=
big in ibren 9iebb6fen einen sroBen
8orratb bon Waitbieb, aus uel9em
rur bas Bette fir ibre &unoen 9ewdblt
miro. Wer reel bebie1t fein nil, Der
beiu9e ben Martt, So. 511
Avenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
Guter Grfvfa III fehesn Stale.

.: u: BRADFORD, Yapierbdnoltr in @battu'
s s9Dsa is En-, st t$Is.sts a by is'g s,,i sssa ,;ss sss
CT bieie @litteI basesen ttffoIslos ~auiuanbte. 81
purbe~ Oeranlaat, Or. Rings Stem Distopetb
4geeet gus3ebruns 5t berfuden,d er foIste benz
. ssas. a ss ! 4, v Sess Den Ell sssf isns. '' ss ! 81 s'e 3,
'6as Miittsl gessn Snasa nub grtdltung III Isiner
Gamilie ifets nit sutem grfOIs afseDanbt.
Diefelbe @rfabruus bdbea Z aufenoe gemd9t,
beren ysebenl Iburd bic AmuneerDc1e Discooerp
gerettet pnrbe. - es'Y4e gaEga
g~robeFaf@en frei in Der apotbete bon u.
9reiS.. 49, ~ :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
Die WrpRftaote Der @elt.

Die lebte Bolfs3dbluug bat ergeben,
6aB bic 3abl Der beutf1en @roBs
ftdbte felt 1880 bon IA auf 81 gefties
gen 1T. Seuti9lanb entbdlt beute alfo
faft gang ge1ou ben 3ebnten Sbeil
idmmtli9er @roBitd6te auf ber gan5en
erbe, bon ben europdii6en aber mebr
als ein Sinftel.
Na9 ben reuefen itatitif9en 3uz
fammenite0unger stebt es in allen finf
grotbeilen 5ufammen POI @tdbte, bic
6unberttauienb @%iumobner unb oariis
Der baben. 9aB bic 8ebb1ferungscens
tren iebr unglei9 pertbeilt inb, meiB
iebes &inb. BON ben 207 @roBitdoten