davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
Novel Escspes.
EAci,anse.

While Mir. Anderson was lclsurely travelling through South Africa, fin A wagon drawn by sixteen oxen, he heard from the Busbmen many stories of their remarkable escapes from lions. Ore Bushman, having been seized by the arm by lion, had the presence of mind io use his free arm to take up handful of sand and throw it in inc lions eyes. The beast, roaring with pain, and blinded, let 70 the man, who ran away before the lion could recover his sight. Mir. Anderson saw the man, and the marks of the Hons teeth on his arm.
 That lion was iot as cool as a seg= geani in the United States army, who was stationed at one of the forts on the western plains. A soldier, having deserted, WAS captured by the sergeant in mining camp fifty miles from the fort.
 While returning, they were passing a saloon, and the prisoner begged the privilege of going iD and getting q drink. The sergeant consented, and they went In together and stood be- lore the bar, on which was ' pepper. box filled with cayenne pepper.
 The soldier took the box up, uB- screwed the perforated Id, threw 4 handful Of the red pepper into the sergeant's eyes, and started for the door. The blinded man, though spf. fering intensely, retained his self pos session. He drew his revolver, fired in the direction Of the retrcaiing foot. steps, and shot the deserter through the heart.
 A Bushmap, on being seized by Hon, who graspcd the mans left arm with his teeth, used his free arm to take hold of one of the beasts hind legs. This he squeezed and pinched 70 hard that the lion gave roar and spraDg sway.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
A BALLAD OF MOMENTS.
BY K. cAvAzxA.

All through the hours of night, The unremittipg rain Beats with iIs foot steps light Upon the window pane; Again aass ssS sssssiss, The raindrops count arlghL To ears of slumber fam, The moments n their flight How slow, alas, how slow The reckoning they rectle As moments come and goi When Dawn leads up her bright Young Hours, rosy train, Now ready for delight The world and we remain For burdens that eonstrain, And shadows that alright. Old memories that complain, And dreams in black hedight-- The presAges of woe Have lost their dismal might As moments come and go. The moments that in spite Distii the tears of pain, Descend like infinite RAindrors. on heart and brain Each one separate hanes But moments that aiight Like dew fall on the grain, Refresh us and requiie so gently. none may know Or sound of them or sight, As moments come and go.
 ESvoI. Ballad, in black and white Make now this sentence plain,
 Bear witness Ihereunto, Wrong shall give way to right And night of day be slain,
 As moments come and 20.
 --F'ortldad Me- TrdsSertgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

Our readers have doubtless often noticed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is well spoken of in the newspapers. The press is quick to recognize merit, and does not hesitate to give praise where 1t is due. The following is from the Bapttst Weekly, leading religious paper:
 "Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can long help it if it has not real merit. Hoods 6arnparilla is well advertised; but the best proof of its value is that 90 many persons use it on the recommendation of friends who have proved it's peculiar virtues" ."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
She Wanted Him to See the Fun.
London Figaro.


 About ten o'clock one morning two men met and began threatening and calling each other names. One finally called the other liar, md the two were about to grapple when woman opened the door and said
 "Gentlcmcn, arc you about t0 fght?"
 ''we arc" tNy .n=weres! together. "Then have flIe kindness to walt moment" she continued "my hns. band has been ill for weeks, and Ia now just able to sit up. lIe is very down hearted this morning, and if you'ii only wait til can draw him up to the window know he'll feel very grateful to both of you"
 She disappeared into the house, and after one look into each others faces the men smiled, shook hands and de- parted together.
 -s@-sa-a=sass. s-<Hsrs
 A slow match Four years ofcO1rt- shin. MfTchanl T'yapeler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

CT am weary Of living" moaned poor Mrs. Black. "For Pm fairly worn out with the ache in my tack;
 My nerves are n chain
 Of weakness and pain, And my poor head IS aching aS if 1t would crack" NOW. don't he discouraged" cried good Mrs. White, 'It is never dark but there's promise of light;
 can tell you, in brief.
 What will give you relief Pierces fav0rite Prescription will soon set you right"
 It is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under q positive guar antec from the manufacturers, that 1t will give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. See guaran- tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles GOO doscs), si. Six for G5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
The Miud-Reading csa.s.
New York GraphlA

l ENNfN nNON, HlOtC uE kNS&t uHr VNt- tain modicum of superstition in their nature. It has been So from the bo- ginning of the world and will continue till the end of time, If 1t wore not true it would have been impossible for such people as CAgliostro, Mcsmer and others equally as noted so have attained the place In history they now occupy. And at the present day the people arc just as prone to visit me- diums, fortune tellers and astrologists for advice as they were In times gone by,
 Do you believe in astrologyp" you will ask your friend,
 "Certainly not" will be the reply,
 "Then why do you visit thems"
 "Oh, for tun,"
 Oi course every one knows, who has been around much, that "the wonder fnl second sight and mind reading" Is nothing more than very clever trick, But sometimes a skeptic will be con- vinced as 10 the truth Of the science of mind. reading.
 A reporter In Washington, n few nights ago, called upon a iR'iy who had made some peculiar claims as to her powers In this respect.
 After stating the object of his visit, the madam said; "So you want to expose the mind reading trick, do youG Well, fll give you all the as- sistance in my power"
 With that she invited the reporter into the back parlor,
 "Take q scat, please"
 The scribe seated himself at tho ia. ble and waited for further instructions
 Now" said sine. "iake piece oi paper and write your fathers name on it."
 The reporter did 50.
 "Fold It up and burn it."
 No sooner said than done.
 Wrap the ashes in piece of pa. per now hold thom against my fore head and think of the name you wrote"
 That was easy to do.
 In minutes time the madam took a pencil and wrote tho name In full with as much facility as though she had seen the name before.
 Thinking the reporter might still bc doubling Thomas, she requested him to step into the front parlor and write another name.
 The scribc complied aA before, but this time wrote the name of lady friend.
 After holding tho paper against her forehead, she took pencil and wrote It out with the same case as in the first instance.
 No one was In the room except the madam and the reporter, and 1t was impossible for her 10 have seen the names written. IL was as clear car of mind reading as any ono would want to sec.
 "In n conversation with the madam, she told the reporter that IL was not the ignorant class who call on people in her profession, but the highly cdu- cated.
 "Vcry often," she said, "ladIes ln high society will come to sce me on matters of fnsh!on, thinking can tell them what the leading style will be. The other day well. known leader of society called on me 10 know if Mrs. Cleveland had discarded the hustle for good or had temporarily laid it aside for the summer"
 The madam claims to be the daugh- ter of Russian count, who WAS ban ished to Siberia on account of his political opinions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
trimmed with rich point lace, the

next evening,
 "My dear,s said Uncle Hopkins, ,''yol look like a glimpse of sunshine! :"
 "Thank you. uncle, said Miss Hope executing a courtesy in acknowletig' nlent Of the compliment.
 "And am glad you are dressed St becomingly. Ho Is to be here"
 "Who, uncleg"
 "Your future husband. l tele- graphed to him this morning. Mir, Owenson, the son of my old friend Owenson, who owns the Crimson Star line of steamers. Rich as Crpsus-- handsome as Apollo. You'll fall in love with him at first sight--l know you will, and"
 "Uncle, said Hope, who had grown very pale, "I shall not go to the ball tonight"
 "Not gow
 "No, uucle."
 "Bat insist upon it."
 stI cannot oboy YOU, uncle."
 "Then.' said Uncle Hopkins, ''you may pack up and go back to. morrow. !"
 If you SAY SO, uncle"
 Uncle Hopkins went of to the ball. room in tury, and Hope, throwing a white Shetland shawl over tho glories of her evening toilet, went out into one of the deserted summer. houses that skirt the esplanade to look out upon the ocean, cry little.
 When all of a sudden, In the shad- owy moonlight, footsep rang on the threshold of the summer house.
 Miss Cheriton started up in terror and surprise.
 "Hope2"
 She sat down again Auttering all over.
 "Oh, Rufusi You herep"
 "Did you think I could long remain away from you2"
 And then a regular lovers talk fol- lowed; but presently Hope rose again.
 "Rufus," said she, "you must come with me to the ballroom and let me introduce you to Uncle Hopkins"
 "Just as you please" said Rufus.
 And little Hope, all smiles and dimples, led her lover into the bril- liant confusion of the ball room.
 "Unclc Hopkins" said she to the astonished old gentleman, who met her on the threshold, "this Is Mir. Exfeld-this Is the gentleman am engaged to-"
 "No, it ain't p said Uucle Hopkins. "It's Owensonl"
 "But, uncle, I am sure -"
 "And l am certain!" bawled out Uacle Hopkins.
 "You are Rufus ExHeld, aren't youi" appealed Hope to her lover.
 "Most certainly am"
 "Do you deny that you are Horace Owenson's son2" cried Uncle Hop kins, tor am the victim of an i'm postor?"
 "Have little patience, if you please, sir" said the young gentle man. 'T am Horace Owenson's son, but my true first name Is Rufus Ex- field"
 But" faltered Hope, T thought you sold clocks"
 "I never told you so," said her lover. w chanccd to be fishing down near your village, and accepted the good -humored offer of travelling clock agent to take me few miles in his wagon to where my horses and carriage were 10 meet me. Little Hope, have shrunk all my life from fortune hunters, but believe the riddle is solved at last. You loved me because l was simple Rufus Ex. field"
 And Hope Cheriton, who. of All girls, cared the least for money, be- came the wife of a wealthy husband and the hciress to scarcely less wealthy old uncle.
 Such is love, and such Is luck!--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

IIe--"How in time do the women contrive to make the flowers on their bonnets stand up so straight f'
 She--''Why, don't you know? They are mounted on wires"
 He-"That settles 1t. The over head wires must come down. Lincoln (Neb.) Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder Is universally known and every where e.teemed as the only Powder that will improve the complexion, eradicate tan, freckles and all skin diseases.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

Victims of those terrible female complaints, which render beautiful women droDes on society, can be re- stored to health and happiness by the use of Dr. Dromgoole's English Fe- male Bitters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

What is your businessf''
 "A glass worker"
 "A glass blower, eh?"
 "N-no well, yes, blow the foam of the glass before I drink it."-Ay- cola Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
For Mental Depression
Use Hossford's Acid Phosph.

Dr. l.. c. 6. TUaxEn, Collar, Ia. says: "I sm very much pleased with 1t in mental depression from gastric troubles"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

People who have seen two lovers say good bye never have any trouble afterward in believing in eternity Somkrriile Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

After dinner tale one of Carters Little Liver Pills and you will be free from sour rising of food from the stomach. Try them and be convinced
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

Sport-"Is your tsd. iiyin' ,seany?"
 BOy--"I dunno if my daddy is or DO, but my step-dsddy is1-New Fork Graphic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

A watering place-The hJ drant.-- Pfttstavg Chronicle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11
TAKE THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Te Isxss spA the 1cSsbwsse. .Thrse frains lsaye Jssslss srss s Hs@Sks Lsssis Lssai ssef. dsivsssss. D.diss: xS wcrtt = rsSe sn1 hse vsseMRee yegt9n. Th~ 0oly Hs4 70 ths famQp9 M0s 6rszn1D sss ssscs1: % sscsscs q hs..sese xcs sostksE s. ee~gaszi es4ss;tfsAsL ~r-~--..- TSaid xtesfsa1ssi osni. f.v fsstss F..
 ~ Louss. No. q LssAs. HNI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

cai'dssa csy sss Pitchers cAssor...
 -~Aas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-11

A slow matcb--Four years ofcourt. ship Merchant Trdpeler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02
seiet Ste goSte,, : s.ifte.

pie Die StsrbIi9teits Ausneile elmer sro6el
Stabt paiienb be3ei9net nerben fonnen, mi
Sbr toerbet finben, bab uepb,itii9e unb @e'
zeal. aranibeiten. b. +. iene, tpelde bic aierer
rOsr bic SarnbIaien affisiren, aufalleub blu,
fig-ipir batten beinabe seiast-b borberri9eni
iinb. Brisbfide 8rantbeit unb $arnrnbr
ipsnn dronii6, tuerOen ielten furirt, unb 8la.
iengrtes, glafenfatarrb unb nnnillfiirIi9e,
Sarnfub brinsen 8ieIe ins Grab. anfanss
lebod, penn eas 0eiosn nur erit in 11ntbatis.
tsit Der bstreffenoen Srsane befisbt, fann BIZ
gefabr bnrd bas ansenebme, fir glieren uni
glaie beiliante 8elebuu9smitteI, Softetterl
Masenbitters befeitist tperben, bas Der
Srsanen bic notbise Spanntraft berleibt, obns
iie gu ilberreiaen, unb ba es bequem unb obn'
9robe @orbereitunssn einaunebmen 1T. Dhs.
pepie, bic aep0bnli9 nit aierenleiben auftritt
un6 Der eebteren uuausbleiblide GoIae
g9pdds, DerOen burd Oaifelbe sebeilt. Sai
glei9e III nit @erfopfuna, WaIaria, rbeuma.
tilden uno nerbofcn 2eioen Der 6aIl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

County, tuie i'd CLAUDE. 2eiber belize
i'd nur bic bonn &eb &iber. Cine fritz
here llnterfu6ung bon Dr. Jerbiuanb
@omer eritnbIi@ uab genau, 10 melt fe
eben (1840) rei9te, felt es iibrigens
19on als 8ermutbung auf, baB bic
2reioef@i6ten nod better ftibli6 aIs
eagle PaB gefunben tperben m69ten.
SEPT. nun bic tuertbbollen 2dnbereien
10 5iemlib ale lueggeworfen linb, tpiro
man biellei6t bon Staatswegen an cine
geologifde llnteriu6ung oenten. Die
lebte Segislotur bate 70 Diel init Gum.
bug aller 4rt gu tbun, BOB fe ben
ytuBen elmer fol9en ni9t einieben
fonnte. l1nb Oaun taun aud Der bette
@eologe ni6t einem ieben 6armer cine
@olo. ober Silbermine Der bic 5bhr
feBen. Ser einSise Mes pirb am gnbe
Der fein, baB bic einaeluen Counties bic
@a6e in bic 9aab nebmeu. SIR $500
Dollars ldBt ii1 piel tbun, tpenn's orr
bentlid ansefansen tpirb.
Sb. 9ieIf@sr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02
Il ( M { 4 &.
aoman BON Sobaanes e@ere.
EGortfebnns.l

ESortfesnns.l
Nlit bieIen Worten brad ct bas bers
sporreu f1meifenbe SeIbftsefprdt1 ab,
roIIie fein Dub aus Der linfen Gaden=
b6ble In bie re9te nnb bsgann ben i9mas
len, tbalmdrts fiibrenben Gubpfab bin'
ab3ufteieen.
Bald ausl9reiteu0 bate er mad eis
rer boIben Gtunoe ben freien plab atuis
iGeH benz Pdrttbor un6 BEN Sorfe ers
reiGt uno 9ing obne 368ern in bas leb;
tere binein. 8ei benz ftattli9en Wirtbs=
b0uie aum GteinbDf angelangt, blieb er
eineH Nugenblid fteben unD iaste fiir
fib:
gm, bic aIte 2aitte fiebt nod INNER
rebt einlabeno aus. 0aben Das 69ilb
ueu maIen faifeH, re6ne i@. Ob fie
tuobl 0rinnen au9 nod 70 guten Ho>
tben iGenten, ipie bor 3eiten? R6nnte
ni9ts f6aben. es NAL 3u probiren, benz
i@ = bod nein, bin auf bem @ei1dfis=
me3eiebt, olfo borpdrts.
uno er l9ritt weiter, ole lange @afe
biH0b, on 0er &ir@e mno benz Pfarrs
bauie boruber, bic 6duier linfs uub
re@is fbarf ins Muse fafien6. bod Dbne
irgen0 eine Bemegung 5u Derratben.
Die 8e9esnenoeu blieben iteben, um
benl Monberer na15uIeben. ST aber
f9lenberte ipeiter, obne biefer bbrfli9eu
Neugierbe bic gerinsite 8ea9tuug su
i6enfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

Mber, by all the powers, tpie Die Srifbs
men f9w6ren. III bas ne glrt, einen als
ten 6reunb pilltommen Su beiBen?
9werenboIb2 tpieberbolte 6er Miler.
Wie2 Sbr iei6 5uriidgefommens
Sn 2ebensgr6be, tpie Sbr febt, la9te
Smerenbolb.
! Sem Whller mar es gang uno gor
nidt ums 2a9en 3u tbun. st itanb
regungslos, itarrte ben Ginbringling on
unb fa9te bann:
uab mas mollt Sbr bier, Meiifer srues
renbolo?
Die Trage tlang ber3sueifelt flbl,
unfreunoli9, abtpeiienb, unb bod aud
,pieber dngftli9 forf6enb. fur9tiam.
gBas id bier wills Nuu, 3und9ff
min i6, 6aB Sbr mid nidbt 10 stpiiden
Sbiir unb Nngel ffebeu labt tuie men
| i6dbigen 8ettler, ionbern mir iagte:
Wilfommen, gutter alter Greuno !!
Ser Willer 3auberte urb mari eineH
! f9ielenb fori9enben Bid auf ben guten,
alien Greunb, aber bas barte Nuge bei>
ielben iibte cine Mfa9t auf i'm, lpel9er
ct t1iGt 3u tpiberfieben tpagte.
Wiberitrebeno bot er ibm bic 9an6
bin unb fagte:
sSbr ieio uillfomnlen. Golgt mir.
Der Gaft lieB fi9 bas ni9t aweimal
iagen unb folgte leinem Mirtb bic
$reppe binauf. SrOben ging Der Mil'
Ier iiber einen Iangen Gang, iblOB eine
6interfube allf. in tpel6e bas @erduf@
bes Miblmerfs nur febr 9ebdmpft orang,
uno IieB ieinen 8eiu1 eintreten.
5werenbolb leate obue llmitdnbe
Mantel. 9ut uub Stod ab unb fab fi6
bebdGiig In benz 3immer um.
Us mar 10, tule man es unter benz
Sa1 elmer @sbirgsmible au fiuben ni9t
eruarter burfte, beun bic gan3e gins
ri9tung NOR nimt nur ftdotii9, ionoerH
| fogar lururi6s uHb nibt obnc @ef9mad.
@eftidte 1orbdnee an ben Genitern, auf
benz 8ooen Elm bunter Seppid, M66el
bon elsgaater Gorm uno tpei9er 5ams
metpolitesung. elae ih6ne ubr auf
Der MatmDrplatte bes Setretdrs, Gpie-
| gel uno CUTE Gupferiti6e in @olorab.
men on ben tape3irten MdHoen, in Der
einen @de elm reibnerlebener @etpe6ffa=
| fen, II, Der anoern elm @lasi9ranf nit
rei6gebun6enen Bii1ern has alles fab
feiuestuegs ldnbli9 arg.
Die grl9einung bes Sausberra trat
| su bieiem @eua9 ni9t in @egeniaB.
st ttug 3nar einen mhllerfarbenen
HcG, aber bieler mar bon ltGbtii6em
G9nitt. Seine iuei6en 9dnbe perries
| then feline srobe 8efannti9aft nit ben
Mert3eugeH ietnes @eperbes unb feline
btnne, lniitelsroBe Gelialt 3eigte beut.
li6, baB ieine Sdultern iuObl tie nit
| ben MebIidden In 8eriibrung getoms
men. Das @eli6t bes Mannes nor
bon geIbiitb bIei6er Garbe unb trug
nDrberrihenb ben Nusbruf bon 2iIt
unb Weri9lagenbeit. Das cine ieiner
blaBblauen Nugen f9ielte unb bieler
gfaturfebler ina9te oieie lueitnus
mebr suriidlfoBenoe als ausiez
benoe pbfiognomie bur9aus ni6t
Iiebenspiirbiger. Das Gebabreu oes
Mhllers paBte gang uno gar nidt gu iei:
mem 6tano. gs mar on ibm ni6ts
Gerbes, 2rdftiges, @ierldr6tiees, ions
bern iiberal ettpas BIaties. NbggmeI.
ienes, 2eiietretenbes. Gin Menf9eas
tenuer bdtte borauf I1w0ren f6nnen.
In bem Weilier Belt einen alien 0erren.
bieHer Dor ii9 3u babsn, cine e9te unb
unb redie 4ammerbienernatur.
tGortissuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02
Gin @ieberfeheu.

9ils er hns N0Yf I'm g1iifen hotfe. he>
san6 er fid, omf Der Gtrase neId1e ME
mir oei,hen rsd5isfin al. ken, mia hem
Gee fr6r,enAen SIuiie in bos SboI I'D,
finobaoo gr perfnIote nieie Mid,tuno .
bis er an Ser rntfbehod,ten Nriids
emoefomn.eu ,nor Hier hnG er boa ner
Girose ar oinn iiber bic Htiide un6 an,
omhern i1fsr % hs1 Schrmso h;nouf mel.
der oiif 0ie Mpsbie ,nfiibpte NnIbmens
6eoeouete INN Ser aRiilIermooen tpeId,er
rad5 Dem Norfe fubr ,Iub sr frnote 6eu
8ned5f. pb feir Serr lbobeim lei Muf
Sic beiohenhe Mrtmnrt hin oina er meier
uno lalcte baIb Bel ber Wlible an.
Gs mar eid ffattIidbes @ebbft un6 her
giubrud ber WohIhobenbeit, tpeld1en es
rllod3te, brona fih benz Serauaelomnes
uea 70 bsutli@ auf, bab Ct IN ben Bart
brnmmte:
Nteilier Belt bat ii@ gut gebeitei, bel
SoDel 8errnutbe, CT bat bic 3unf, @rs
luofbenes 3ufGmmen3ubalten unb 3il
mebrea, befIer Deritanoen ols i'd. Der
Mann mar BON ieber Elm Gei3tragen.
0iernlit ging er 3uifGen ber G1eune
uuD ben St0lungen binbur9 In ben 0oi
uab dui bic Wthble felber 5u, aus beren
untergsj9Ob Elm lutiges Getlapper ber.
Dori@Da. Der getualtige 6ofbuno fdob
teleno aus ieiner Quite beruor nnb
tuurbe nur our9 feine Bette perbinoert,
out ben Gremoen eiH5ulprlHgeH. Sieter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02
RnGlena slrniro.zalhe.

Die befe Saibe Der zseIt fir S@nitt.
Qustihunsen, @ef6pire, Sisbsr. gub Saut.
ausiHla9, 6Iedts, ssiprunsens ednbe, troR.
beuIeu unb ale Sautfranfbeitsn; fnrirt "a.
msrrboiben Ooer feins Be1nblung. g6lIias
Satisfication sarantirt oesr ba8 Selb psrt
surIderfettst. rs Gents fie S&cd.e bsi q
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

- Der aIte englii6e gr 5 gremier
@la6lioae bat bel boiler eeiifigsr uno
f0rperli1er Grii6e unb &hitieteit feinen
70. Geburtstag sefeiert. 9ie 3eit bis
gum Wieber3uIammenirsten bss Barla,
ments pirb Ct in St6franfreid sus
bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

- 5ait ii6eral i'm mittIerea unb ielbjt
i'm ft!bliGen europa ipiiibeten in ben
leBten Sagen beftige 56neefiiirme. Sn
Seiterreid) mar Der @ifenbabnperfebr
bur9 S6neeweben seittpeiIe bblig un=
terbrp1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

~ 9as 2one Star @ulm=
ba der Bier mirh bonn 2. Sanuar
an in alleu SalOons eritsr 2laile am
3apf iein 8erfu9te es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02
Gresbener WitteI.

lin 5u ieben. oh Elm 8unb tpaKer.
fdeu. iese man ibm Erdiener Stabis
Mild Dor; triHft er fie, 10 if er's
fiGer ni9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-02

Die
80dentlide Greie greiie fiir geras
eri9eint
ieoen Donnerfag
unb fDifet
$2 so fi;c has Sabr pcer $1.25 fiit
6 aRpaate in WuransbesabInus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

any other part of the state. Bay'o
adjoius Wllbarger aud is rs good If
not be ter county. We were a,so
offered number of Panhandle sec-
items JUST on the line of n projected
RI lrosd at from Is Gems to one dollar
per acre They, at the same time,
told us that the owners wanted
money. They have sdjoinil . lards
that they hold at double the price and
consider cheap. Hard times and the
scarcity of money IS the cause of
these sacrifices. We know OF no in
ves,ment of surplus ca-h that will
bring i'll more certain return. We
confessed ours Ives surprised at this
exhibit; doubtless the came state OF
affairs will be found i'll other oillces,
but this is the only one TINT we Wis
tied These gentlemen. Messrs. Elgin
X Co., say that their mail convinces
them that the early spring W lI bring
a boom both to Texas aud Waco.