davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

beard to the Chief jus.
ticssaip, bat no mus
tfcne. Thus the thing
that lawyers and judges
fear the worst had fully
happened. A cnangs
lnsd at last come over
the court, all from per-
hitting the least limo
vstion IN the beginning
One thing always lesds
to another. The lesst
ipresk in the barrier Of
customs may admit 6
food tide OF novelty,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

passed from smooth
faces to boards, and
thence ~ 6 mustache,
SO the first President
wearing q Bustsche
alone sppoihtedthe first
Chief Justice wearing
the sane adorment.
SHADES Of Ellsworth
and Of Marshall, what.
csn yen say 10 that2
Such are the changes
ia fashion which have;
been wrought in the
how Of time upon the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
Tho Wool 81 arhet,

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-Wool- Market steady,
unchanged :unwsshed, bright med um, l4a2lkc;
course braid lldl5c; low and sandy l0617c;
fire li!ht l2~ lsc; d e esVg loo l6c: choice
tub washed 3Sc; In 'ertor ditto S0s32j, sulks 10
GEO,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
FINANCIAL.


ENGLISH CoNsOLs
LONDON. May 9. -Consols closed 80 5-l6c for
money; silver 421li.
MONTE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
pOTZ nAHR1Fy.

GALVESTON, TEX. MsY - Cofse Un-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

.alos 1890 GAsA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11

d. wh.+ ,rcrla tha b.r .rA peon,e u that
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-11
x.es.rtp as Al Unitsd States Porss.

GALvysT"s, TEX. May 9.-Oottoa receipts
ut United States ports:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Eating Singed Flesh.

From Blackwood's Magazine
| went into one of the stone-built
recesses, where several ofour Tartars
were crouching around a small grass
root fire, and was considerably edi-
fed by watching them cooking and
dispatching their morning repast. To
begin with a very dirty copper vessel
was put on the fire and filed with
some green weed like nettles, barley,
-four, and water. While one of the
men stirred this pottage round and
round with a wooden ladle another
produced some raw meat-a bit of
the dog I had shot. This he pro-
ceeded to tear up into small strips
and throw them on the fire, every
now and then popping a raw lump
into his mouth and masticating it
with the greatest gusto. Even the
bits on the fire were quickly disposed
of after being merely singed. AS
soon as the pottage was considered
ready it was ladled out into little
wooden cups like the whisky "quaighs'
of the highlands. After being re-
plenished again and again until the
pot was emptied, the cups were care
fully licked clean and redeposited
where they had been before the meal.
Another course of flesh was about to
be partaken of after the manner of
the first, but aregard for my appetite
for breakfast prevented my waiting
to see the performance. These hardy
Tartars are quite independent o. any
other dishesbeyond their little wooden
bowls. In these they mix their suttoo
(meal made from barley)with a little
water and salt and make an expedi-
tions repast of it whenever they feel
hungry. Indeed this kind ofuncooked
porridge seems to be their staple
food.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19

Of the proposed Sullivan Kilrain match the
New York World says: Sullivan, who is
now in Boston. has been in communication
for several days with the head of syndicate
here, and has not only agreed to go on with
the match, but also to come to New York
within few DAVIS to arrange details Kill
rain is ready to make a match at any time
Referring to the claim of the dominion gov
eminent to the ST. Clair Flats canal, r.
Stevenson, formerly representative of Kent
county in the dominion parliament, said that
there was not q shadow of doubt as to the
equity of Canada's claim 'sIn 1870" he
continued, Il drew the attention of the do
minion parliament to the seizure of two Cam
adiar vessels by the United States authori-
ties for landing a cargo of timber at a point
on the new canal without paying duty The
dominion authorities contended that the
section of the canal where the seizure was
made Was in Canadian territory and the
vessels were released after the United States
government had satisfied itself as to the IL
legally OF the seizure. For twenty years the
game and fishery overseers of the dominion
have had full charge of that section of the
st. Clair Flats through which the new canal
runs and their right of jurisdiction has never
been questioned BY the United States author
tiles. y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Sara Bernhardt's Revenge.

"Nym Crinkle" in the course of am.
article about Mile. acknowledgements
that Sara has never been a wholesome
enemy. She has always been too
much like the race OF which the tiger
kitten comes-subtle and fierce. The
rival she could never crush was Sophie
Croisette. with whom she had a bitter
struggle almost constantly to MAIN
tain her supremacy. and did not al
ways succeed. In the "Sphinx" she
failed, and in it Croisette made her
most brilliant triumphs. It is said
they hated each other with such viru-
lence that when the necessities of the
play required them to embrace each
other Sara used viciously to
pinch Sophie, and she, not being
pinchable, for obvious reasons,
Sophie could only curse her
heartily under her breath. But ma
ture revenged her. The soft round
ness that Croisette used maliciously
to compare with the Bernhardt's
meag1eness slowly grew into embon-
point and spite of frantic and despair
ing struggles crowded her relentlessly
off the stage. One may be thin as
cambria needles, may be able to hide.
oneself behind walking cane and it
does not prevent the assumption of
any role; but let a woman be lat, with
a double chin and a figure like a bad
ly-stuffed pillow and no genius can
save her. The most transcsndent gifts
could not make one tolerate O. Juliet
beneath whom the balcony creaked,
and what God-given fire could make
awful and impressive Phedre who
waddled! So Sara was avenged!
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20
splendid Equipn. mt! Magnificent
'oarh"s! Pullman Buffet Slec5crs!
Trains Always on Tinle!

He w0rkiUg arrangements between
! Ii.,!esipri 4 IenmeEsr- a1d ire
junnIs Central Railroad iDsurrs the
rr,uirt handling of freight husln ass
.rwn7lcd over the Mississippi aud
.unra-~e Railroad shipments reach.
ur destination following day Of DC.
livery at Memphis depot.
tt!aInras consigned to the care Of the
't>~i-,ippi & Tennessee EniFrnah Al
.frnphis, meets with q spotclt viz
this route.
re solicit ronr business, D'Id rennes;
oour "aIItng upon Agents for in
formation, "ir.
4. J. KNAPP,
r440ersi Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
7aAU
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

-S' St."
'1' u l-'. ".+ '.
process '.....> .'.I',
e.. \ ..- f.. ..'...r
, ..., ~..'.1 /. g..
go"
..,..
''." .' "5' '. ...''.'
i"' ''. - "S' '' '.1 ID.
"4'.'' 'r"' ....' .'."' 'H' i...
'". ,..'..' H. ... .'' 3. o..
Co.,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20
Gl0N EEHIaEnl

Ne will pny IL" above reward for eny case
nvcr compliant, dyElcp p.!A. sick headache
ndErSttOl, con, tir4fUn or CrStivPuess we
annUt cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
'Nlswhcu t'Ir uiTectinH7are slyirtly c0mpi.
i With. Thty are pnrcly vegetable, and
ever f,'l !" give satisfaction. Large boxes
Dn'aiHjn- ~ sugar coated pills 25c For sale
~ al dru9gI"ts. Beware OF cnunterfcits and
mutations. The genuine manufactured only
ry JOHN Z. WEST & Co, g52 W .MadIsonSt.
'hic@gG, Ills.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20
GRENADA CAzTTEE.
THURSDAY, ,DECEMBER %. 1883.
DUCK HILL 2OBbEEY.


the train just as it pulled out of Durk
A!ll, and Immediately covered the
engineer and fireman with pistols
and ordered them to continue the
run, When a point one and a hali
miles from Duck Hill vas reached
the train was stopped and the eEgin-
eer and fireman We're made to get
DOWN at the point of pistols and
ordered to the express car.
One of the robbers walked in front
OF the engineer and the other in the
rear of the fireman, The engineer
was ordered to knock at the door Of
the express car and Say, "Oprn the
door.' The messenger, recognizing
the engineers voice, opened the door
ana was Immediately covered with
pistol by one of the robbers, who
mounted the car, while the other
stood Oh the outside guarding the
engineer and fireman.
Calming admission to the EXPIRES,
car, the roOOer holding his pistol in
one hand and q corn sack in the
other, Compelled the messenger to
empty the contents Of the safe in the
Dag, which order jhe at once COM
menced to execute.
While this Was going on Condurlrr
i
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

The strange h.,it Of IN aged Albary
woman Of using tho rural cemetery for
,ormitory On special occasions has, accord,
ing to the Albany Jomndi, come to light,
J be woman in question is widow named
Jrigg8, whose husband died about eight
! cars ago and was buried in the cemetery.
j or some time she has been in the habit Of
making two.day pilgrimages to her hus
bands grave. She always carries with her
. sufficient quantity Of food to last through
her vigil, and blankets TO serve as a cover
ihE during the night. She claims that she
ponds the night ,p converse with her Dc,
uaited spoessi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
UnwelcOme Seals in PenObscOt Bay,

1t is not generally known, remarks the
New York Sun, but nevertheless is q
fact, that Penobscot Bay, on the coast of
Maine, is full of seals. Ten years ago
there were only few seals in the bay,
but now they literally swarm there.
They are very shy, and cannot be taken
in the water; but they often crawl out
upon rocks and ledges to sun themselves,
and then there is great sport shooting
them. One tourist at Islesboro shot
twenty-eight during the season, and now
the salmon fishermen wish he had shot
them all, for the carnivoi Gus quadrupeds
have taken fancy for a salmon diet,
and threaten to exterminate that noble
fish in the bay and lower river. They
frequent the neighborhood of the pounds
where salmon are confined. and when
ever one of the fish pokes his head
through the meshes it is Immediately
grabbed by seal. which. if it cannot
draw the fish through the meshes bodily,
deyours what part it can reach. At
Norhport the other day fisherman
took from his pound large salmon
whose head had been entirely bitten off
by a seal, and such instances have been
noted ali along the bay. The fishermen
talk of war of determination on the
seals, and it is really question of which,
shall go-the seals or the salmon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Odds and Ends.

IT WAS the lady who thought she wa$
going to swoon who had faint suspic'
ion.
A CORRESPONDENT in the columns Of q
contemporary speaks of pure water as d
rara avis
Music which compels people to ap,
plaud with their feet might be stylei
sole.stirring.
He is bold man who dares alwayt
to saw what he thinks. Besides beinJ
bold he is generally an awful bore.
It is waste Of time to look back q
ones own mistakes when there is -
much more fun in watching the mistake1
Of other people.
QUEEN VICTORIA is very fond OF straw
hats. She recently had a photograph
taken of herself as she sat at breakfast
surrounded by her family. On her heal
was q most remarkable straw lIat, tho
most striking object in the picture.
TEA worth, or at least costing SIC pes
pound, can be had II some Chimes I
stores in New York. 1t is used as medic
cine and an American was seen buying
fome of it yesterday. 1t is very strond
and is said to be good for heart troubles,
throat diseases, and for weak eyes as I
wash. A cup brewed from it would
keep man swake for o week.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
WISE WORDS.

There is no worse thief than a bad
book.
We want not time, but diligence, for
great performances.
A man may be young in years, but old
in hours if he improves them.
The best things in life cannot be bor-
rowed, they must be all our own.
Ill fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune deceived not.
A brain might as we'll be stuffed with
sawdust as with unused knowledge.
1t is not what we know that makes
education, it is the use we make of it,
Age does not depend upon years, but
upon what experience has taught US.
He who has less then he desires should
know that he has more than he deserves.
Act we'll at the moment, and you have
performed good action to all eternity.
Those who would thoroughly know
themselves have life work before them.
1t is better to be doubtful than to de.
pend wholly upon the wisdom of others.
You are as great and grand as any
body else, if you have a great and grand
soul.
Who would have time to study
theories, if existing facts were first di-
gestedl
knowledge is like money; the more il
is circulated the more people get the
benefit of 1t.
Service is the end of man. Service is
the necessity of man. Service is the
glory of man.
The more heated the discussion be-
tween friends, the cooler their subse-
quent relations.
If We hope for things of which we
have not thoroughly considered the
value, our disappointment will be greater
than our pleasures in the fruition of
them.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Didn't Claim to Know il All.

The applicant was man OF abont 4os
with a cheap cast of features and body
half as broad as long. He said he didn
claim to know all--wasnt graduated
ETC., but he did know enough to teacl}
them heathens down at Shake Ragt
cause he teached thar four years, and
they didn't know nuthin' yit. Th@
official said he'd ask few primary quest
tions and began with:
"What is letter q"
"a thing crooked sometimes and
sometimes 'taint."
"What is q syllable!" !
"Hit's word split in two."
"How many parts Of speech 2"
"Three-coarse, fine and superfne."
"What is verb"
"Hit's suthin' that tackles onto suth1
in or shows that suthin' tackles onto
hit"
"What is reading!"
"Hits talking from book"
"How do you teach readingl' 4,
Sometimes by coaxin' and sometime4
by board"
"What is geography"
"Hain't no classes in that.
but you miSnt nave. ho" WouiV
you teach it,"
"By askin' 'em questions.
"What ore the fundamental rules oj
arithmetic 2"
"Funda what 2"
Fundamental rules"
"Dont know him."
81 had no reference to an individual.
I meant the principal rules of aritbI
metic."
"You mean the way how2"
"Yes."
Cant jis' remember" -
This, of course, is an exceptional subt
ject of ignorance, but the public scho1
teachers in the Georgia backwoods ara
not proverbial for very much learning /!
There are some good schools, however, /,
and this county has two or three of y
higher grade.-CAarleston Ne"s.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
Quicksand.
Quicksand is composed chiefly of sn

Quicksand is composed chiefly of small
PARTICLES of Quicksaud mica mixed
largely with water. The mica i, so
smooth that the fragments slip upon
each other with the greatest facility. so
that any heavy body which displaces
them will sink and continue to sink un-
til a solid bottom is reached. When
particles of sand are jagged and angular
any weight pressing on them will crowd
them together until they are compacted
into solid mass. A sand composed of
mica or soapstone when sufficiently
mixed with water seems incapable Of
such consolidation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
A Great Chinese Literary Work.

In 1926 there was printed at Pekin
the SKIN Ting Ku Kin tu' shu tsih
Ch'eng." or Complete Thesaurus of
Writings Ancient and Modern" under
the auspices of Kang Hi, the enlightened
and scholarly Emperor of China. The
fruit of forty years labor, it filled no
fewer than 1920 volumes, with maps,
plans. and illustrative designs, but was
restricted to 100 copies, one of which
found its way in 1873 to the British
Museum Library. ChamJers's Journal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
A Poet Of Taste.
never had q sweet Qaze'l,

] never had . sweet gaze'le
To glad me with its soft black eye
But would love it assing we'll.
Raked in . rich and crusty Die.
II could have bird to love
And nestle sweetly IN my breast,
All other nesting birds above,
Tho turkey-stuhed-would be that bird.
Philadelphia Nous.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

Judge H. Z. Packer, of Mauch Chunk.
Penn. has in his dining-room a side
board which cost 81, 900. 1t covers the
whole side of room, and is a model of
elaborate and beautiful carving.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21
A VOICE.

The rain makes music at midnight,
Dripping from rafter and caves.
Blown hither and thither by mad cap
Wind on the twittering leaves.
Its sound has solace for sorrow,
Touching the heart cords Ger
So softly, oh, so softly,
Sweet as the lutes of yore:
But sweetest OF all sweet music.
Making my heart rejoice,
Comes over the dew-damp meadow
Tenderly, true-a voice.
Charles Kno,cies Bolton, in Century.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

es's Of Advertising Rates
;mended C;oti by the Louisiana Press As,o-
1aon ior adoption by the publisher, of
cos,t;y newspapers IN this State, in nc
Spang advertisements from advertisine
4, Eocnsient IN. n advertising, one inch, one tdms.
"oo' each subsequent time, 75c.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

n hsSc.N hSuTmcations T must reach this oflcs bv
n - Vse 40. .Ihursday mornings, Il thew appecy
sdvrr+;nn ss issue after they are received, md
law mo-. en" must be handed in before Fri
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

~ Agents need not offer US anything less than
10 cents per line, each insertion. for r..d.
ng matter or local notices. 25 ner cent "A.
% seu 70 above rates for each change OF yearly.
vii yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from tho .hor.
eses for the accommodation of any one
Cash must accompany every order unls.s
0e aovertlser or agent Is known by the pro
"'eeor to be a responsible party.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

49, ~ asd cypssss LamSss: typr,s Hssss
~ 90 6Alngjss. pocsA sesn, bnn2 @ ~ ~ II:Hc1s,sSS
s.s=Siy - ln1shfully satsnted g = L~
S0S v1b!ic paasoness ess,ssvrcSse. sre sse>sasa
~ vSss Ssnk a she Ou.ehisa nvss .nscn,ssSs ssss
S1ssS5SS - WIN the Y. 3. . Z. H. 80
~ - - cosvieesnt ses:~ So ooee sseSs: - g
sSSssd - clfer such .inducemeno -
Snss s-rs61H9 SRun9 - eailrOol q nve
Ssks q Ss1idsaAs = ahsir sava.sass -
=. volxMAH.
- runspssy y >. ". sm.s Assss nsSvn'~
r fvrposR agsns DeuonA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-07-21

NO. 8 NOS. 6 MOS. 9 MOS. I2 NOS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-29
= q 9.

$. gngelmant. Of, Der Martiua
pobabaft 1T beim 8obret zines artes
ffden Brunnens in elmer 5iefe BON 327
JuB auf cine 4ber i@mefelbaltiaen
Wahers -adbnli6 Dem Rampmann'>
i1en getoBen. Ser artefi6e 8ruts
men beg 9errn SDbn Widlano hat cine
Siefe Don iiber 200 SUB CREDIT.
Ser Bunoes= &l9ter Burner Iieqt
tn Wuftin i6mer tratlt bonieber uno
fei1 3utanb bat li6 oerartiq perlhlim.
inert, 6aB man fein Mbleber taali6 uuS
lttnbli9 erwartet. Scr. Burners Sci
ben beftebt in aft6motii9en 8ei6werben
unb in elmer 9er5berfettung.
S9redli9e Nuftritte ipieIten fid
80 Spanifb Camp In @barton gountp
ab. gs 1T oas cine bon Negern, Meris
fanern unb tueiben Oesperaboes
betpobnte Nnieblung. bic siemli9 tpeit
nomgiienbabne uub Selegrapbenbertebr
abliegt. Cine Negerwobnl1g tpurbe in
BET Na9t bonn Sonntag gum Montag III
granb gefteft uub N0e, bic f9 retten
pouten = flint On ber 3abl-.murben
bon ben 8ran0fiftern nie6ergef6oKeu.
eSu berfelben Na1t tpuroe bi6t babel
eth Neger gelpn9t. IS banoelt i9 UNI
einen etreit 5mii@en ben Negern uub
ben WeiBen in 8e5ug auf bas 8e}ibre@t
getDi11er 2dfbereien. a..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-29
gesamNde Sseben fiji s;ranfreid,.

1 0E
5eit mebr dig stDan3ig Sabren l9on
babeu bic frana6fi6en Weinberge
f4uer unter ben 8etphftungen giIitteu,
tpel9e bic BON Mmerita importirte 8bsls
lorera in henfelben angerihtet bot, unb
Diele ber beiten WeinbausD iHrifte hno
bur9 bas amerifanii@e Sniett poafdn=
big ruinirt moroen. Das einsige Mite
tel, ueIdes fi6 Biz iegt gegef bic
p~bpaoIera' plage, ni6t nur In Grants
reid, foabern ou6 in Der Ghmeis. in
ungarr, aud inMabeira xnb anbermdrts
betudbrt hat, 1T bic pfropfung Der bors
tlgeu Re6en auf bas trdftige 0oIs urb
auf bic gegen bic Mneriffe Der 9bplcrera
Experimentation Wuraeln Der ameris
fanif9en Milbrebe pber beren perebels
te AbfDmmIinge getpeien, pie mir
fGon In unferen Nrtifeln iiber bic
pbpaorera bes Weiteren nadaepiefen
baben. Die fran36Ri6e @eeieruug III
teBt, tuie es f9eint, ebenfals 3u bieler
@inf9t gelangt unb bat oesbdIb i'm
bergange1eu 0erbffe eiueil iadfunbis
gen Naturforf@er nit benz Nuftraae
nod Seras gei9ift, uniere eiubeimiideu
WiIbreben nit &dffi9t auf ibre @is
Derfonbs . Gdbi9teit geger bic Mnariffe
Des f1dSli9eu Sniettes 3u ftubiren unb
elmer prtifung au uutermerfen. Ser
tlir5li9 per6fentli1te 8eridt iber ben
grfoIg bieier unteriu9ungeu fagt, baB
bic teyanii9en WiI6reben, unb INSIDE
fonoere bic %fogeHannte @inter. ui1o bic
Mtuftangreben am geeignetiten feien,
I'M fraH56ifne 9eben barauf .3u pfro.
pfer unb biefe leBteren oabur9 pbnlore,
rafeit 5u MAIDEN.
9err s. Subenet, be1en fi1 uniere
Sefer bon ieiien 9eriuden Der, 1peIde
Ct nit Der Suites unb @amie pHanae
In 2ouifiana angeiieIt bat, erinnern
Iperben, unb ber iebt in Weatberforb,
BARTER county, an Der SpiBe Der Dor.
tigen sSutes unb Hamie . Manufaetus
ring Co." ffebt. bat in 6oIse beFeu DOR
tur3em cine partie bon S9nittlingeu
Der Winters unb WuftangsW ilbre Ben
an ben 9errn 8arailler In 6abre abae.
i6idt. Dieielben folen in ben frans
5oEf9en Decentralization, Delhe als
bic f6limmften pbnQorera : 9eerbe Be-
tannt inb, aHsepfan3f tper6en uub als
1ol3 bienen, tporauf bic goeIreben qes
pfropft perben. grpeif f6 bas 81.
pertinent als erfoIsrei6,-lporan faum
nod 5u 5ueifeln if,-fo tpirb bic Rad.
rage mad benz 6ol3e" unierer teranis
fhen Miloreben binner turaem cine iebr
ftarfe tusroen unb fir 5eras einen
ieHen uno einirdsli6en grtperbssmeia
er6fuen.
gemerfen mir bier3u; bab GG6n Dor
nlebr ais 10 Sabren Don San autouio
aus betrdGiliGe Senoungen bon
9duittIinseu Der S9war3.S panifdeu.
3ebc 5u bemfelben 3pede nod 6rants
fei6 gegangeu finb unb, 70 pieI mir
tpifen, fiG aIs gegeH bic pbplorera
f9tbenb betpdbrt babeu, freiIiH m66te
oas 9ol5 Der mirtli9eu Wilbrebe i'm.
rlerbtn elm nod f9ereres 5Gub.
mittel feim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-29
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es iebt nidt in San Mntonio. Gin
8afe.Bau Club III in Der 8rinbung
besrifeu, Gauttdmpfer fino i'm 1as
ibiousS beater gu febm unb ON Sans.
tag miro In 8raoens parf iogar-nad
m~ebridbriger 3mil6enpauie- pieber
einmal elm reguldres StiergefeGt obs
gebalten tueroen!
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perinteubent Der Sioli9en Yacifies
Balm, bat benz @unbesmarfHaa nit.
getbeilt, bob feline @eieni9aft cine
8elebnung pOn $1,000 fit bic Sabbafts
ma9ung iebes ber on Der Babnberal.
bung bel 5teino Station om %.
Gebruar 8etbeilisten anssefebt babe.
Cine sleide 8elobnuHs bat bic ggpreB.
2ompagnie bon Wels, Sarge & Co.,
auseelebt. Man elaubt, baB bic &du.
Der. beren es smei pber orei iUareu,
bersits iiber bic meritanii1e @ren3e
enttswmen fnb.