davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
A Journalists Trials.

Geneseo Qll) News: One great
difficulty in running newspaper in a
town like Geneseo is that when there
Is any news we can't publish it. AS
soon as anything happens the happenee
or his or her friend comes round and
requests, even in some cases demands,
that it be kept out of the paper. 1t is
suicide to a publisher to not heed this
request OF demand. The town is so
old that everybody is related to every
body else through all the ramifications
OF consanguinity. Immediately on the
publication the person "gits mad" and
stops his paper; then his sister, cousins,
aunts, parents, grandparents, second
cousins, uncles, and their sisters, cous-
ms, aunts and far-reaching relatives
even to the second and third genera
tions, "git mad" Some of them stop
the paper, and all of them are huify
and become severely contemplative of
their noses when they see the scribe
approaching. If we want to find out
who mans relations are all we have
to do is to lay bare some mean, sneak.
ing thing he has done. Then his rela-
tions seem to spring up out of the
ground. He is tangled up with fam
lilies we never dreamed he lad any
connection with, and an era u cross
eyed inspection sets in that leaves the
scribe aghast. The wires of consan-
guinity ramity round to that extent in
an old town that if you give one of
them jerk half the population pops
up, hungry with desire to mediate
on the length of their snoots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
Bishop MaYty's Visit.

The Right Rev. Bishop Marty, of
Yankton, presided at the lenten exer-
cises, which took place Friday night in
the Holy Family church of this city.
AT 1880 when the devotions comm enced
the church was comfortably filed, and
the Rev. Father Sheehan was the chief
celebrant in the exercises of the sta
tions or way Of the cross. while the
choir played and sung alternate verses
of that beautiful hymn entitled the
"Stabat Mater" These services occu-
pied fully half an nour, and being
ended, Bishop Marty, attired in his Of
ticial robes, preached a very instructive
and interesting sermon, after which
benediction Of the most holy sacra-
ment was given, while the congrega.
tion knelt in alteration at so imposing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
ceremony. AS early as o'clock Sat
urday morning mass was celebrated
also by the bishop, assisted by Father
Shanhan
Stations for Dakota.

London Live Stock Journal, 10: The
Hon. Theos. David, vice-president Of
the La Belle Rancho Horse Importing
company of Winfred, Lake county,
Dakota, America, will next week ship
from London to New York very fine
selection of stations. They comprise
shire-horses, Suffolks, Clydesdales,
Clevelands, and thoroughbreds.
The Hon. Theos. David has inspected
many of the best studs of England and
has made selections from Mr.. A. II.
Clarke, of Moulton, Lincolnshire, one
of which is Moultcn Stonton by the
the well-known. prize-taker Stonton.
Another is Stanley H., by Sir Garnet,
dam by Honest Tom (Sir Garnet took
first prize at the London Shire-horse
show, 1880. This fine colt is one of
the lot bought of Mr.. H. Freshney,
Grimoldby, Louth, Lincolnshire.
Amongst this lot will be found Key
stone Spark, by Mr.. Walter Gibey's
Spark, twice the London champion,
out of that grand mare Morel, late the
property of Mr.. James Howard, Bed
ford. This is grand colt with great
substance. Other selections of Shire
stations have been made from the
studs of Mr.. Tom Benton Earith, St.
Ives.!, Mr.. j. X. Nichols, Raunds,
Thrapston. SC.
Among the Clydesdales that sail with
this batch are Keir Monarch, by Young
Lorne, winner of prizes. His dam is
Keir Hilda, who, before she was four
years old, won seven teen first prizes
and four champion cups, and then con-
tinued her successful show career as a
brood mare. There are also Watch
man, Mcmillan, and others, all descend
ed from show stock.
American breeders may be congratu-
lated upon the importation of batch
of stations calculated to make their
mark upon the studs of the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
An unusual amount of sickness has
prevailed the past month.
H. E. KRATz, Sup't.
A Good Hog Deal.

Aberdeen News: "You seem to
have some fine, but stubborn hogs
there" said the newspaper man the
other day, to farmer who was hav-
ing some trouble driving large drove
of porkers.
eyes, they are little pesky," said
the granger; "but can afford to be
patient, l haye just sold that batch O.
hogs for So per hundred and oughtn It
ter complain"
"How many are there in the drove?''
asked the scribe.
"There's just even ninety of them
and while some of them are not very
large, the whole batch will run over
10000 pounds"
"That means over $1,000. You will
doubtless find it pretty handy. Farm.
ing in Dakota seems to pay"
"Oh, yes, farming pays, when you
make it pay. | generally manage tc
make both ends meet with a good safe
lap over besides" and with the air o1
a man who is getting along in the
world, the granger again went after
his hogs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
More Hog Testimony.

Alexandria Journal: Here is an ex-
ample of profit in raising hogs. A. E.
Elliott, Jan. 9, sold 21 hogs for which
he received s344.1O. These pigs were
farrowed in May and raised on prairie
grass until corn was fit to feed. He
had 81 in all. They ate 800 bushels of
corn which at .35 would amount to
$126. He has six brood sows left
which will weigh enough to sell for $13
each, but are really worth considera-
bly, more. Add S78 to $2441O, equals
S32210. Subtract the corn, 1926, leaves
net profit of $4,000. The corn the
pigs ate was raised on 10 acres of
ground
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
What Am to Do?

The symptoms of biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They diff
fer in different individuals to some ex-
tent. A bilious man is seldom break
fast eater. Too frequently ALAS. he has
an excellent appetite for liquids but
none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white aud furred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order and diarrhea or constipation
may be symptom or the two may al
ternate. There are.often hemorrhoids
or even loss of blood. There may be
giddiness and often headache and acid
! ity or hatulence and tenderness in the
pit Of the stomach 70 correct all this
If not effect cure try Green's August
Flower, it costs but g trihe and thous-
ands attest its efficacy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
MAYOR MEnTzER's POSITION

Scotland Citizen: Mitchell has a
mayor that she may be proud of. 1t
is needless to say that Mayor Mentzer
has the law abiding citizens of Mitch
ell. and for that matter, of the TERTIARY.
at his back, and his courageous and
determined effort to enforce q law
that he is not in sympathy with,
should be initiated by every law officer
in the territory.
Alexandria Eerald: In this Mitchell
is setting Alexandria good example.
1t is an open secret that whiskey and
beer are sold here every day. The law
says that none shall be sold. The law
ought to be enforced and obeyed.
Mitchell is determined to enforce the
law; Alexandria can not afford to let
it be violated.
Mitchell Mail: The stand Mayor
Mentzer has taken can not be i'm
peached by anyone. The law of prohi-
bition, having become law, it is his
duty to enforce it. Although he
worked in the cause of high license
and the saloon before the election, il
does not follow that, now local option
being the law, in his capacity as mayor
he should show favor or partiality tc
any one, but on the other hand, should
enforce the law rigidly and to the very
letter.
Howard Advance: The bold stanG
taken by the mayor of Mitchell in en-.
forcing the local option law will meet
the approval of the law and order peo-
pie throughout the territory. Disre
gard of law leads to anarchy and
anarchy leads to death and the disrup
tion of free government.
Kimball Index: Mitchell is making
clean sweep of her saloons and gamb
ling hells. Mayor Mentzer is doing {
good work in this line and the peopl,
are upholding him.
Bloomington Courier: Mayor
Mentzer, who is personally in favor o
license, is entitled to great deal o
credit for his action in this matter
He has shown himself capable of lay
ing aside personal feeling and prefer
ence, and has dared to enforce the will
| of the people where hundreds woult
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of the let
ters remaining uncalled for in the
Mitchell postoflice at the close of the
week ending February q:
Burton G. F., Strong Miss Luella,
Hayward j. F., Slade William,
Potter G. L., Sherman w. NJ,
Pears kr Simon Miss q,
Rathgaben P. Shoup II. A.,
Rathgaben M. Way Chas,
Wells Mise Carrie.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" If not called for in
two weeks, they will be forwarded to
the dead letter Office.
d. HAMMER, P. NJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
syrup ofE.qa

Is natures own trpe laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effec-
tive remedy known to cleanse the; sys-
tenn when Bilious or Costive; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale by S. H.
Ssallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02

was red COW carrying banner over
her back upon which was printed in
big letters, the words:
81 furnish part of the milk for the
Coronado hotel!"
Now at first sight this seemed like a
farcical ending of great drama, but
having lived in Los Angeles so long
we were struck hard with the symbolic
pledges of pure milk, rich cream and
sweet butter thus offered and we did
not laugh in derision as we might in
this country where COWS perish by the
thousands and we miss them not.
About the fortunes that have been
made there. 1t is true that many men
that happened to own or buy land in
or near Los Angeles before the sense
less tide of speculation was directed
there by the Santa Fe railroad company,
have sold out at immense profits and
become rich, but it is equally true that
while the first, second and even third
purchaser may have realized an ad-
vance the last purchaser still holds,
and no man can demonstrate by COM
parison or experience that the prop
erty held will pay out the cost by any
process of agriculture, art or commerce
known to man.
I do not deny that some acres of
fruit lani in California may represent
$1,000 each to the owner, because it
may have cost that sum to irrigate and
cultivate, but no person succeeded in
demonstrating to me that for period
of ten years any special crop on Cali
fornia soil would average over $50 per
acre per annum-gross.
Holy Moses! If the Chicago, Mil
waulee & st. Paul railway, and the
Chicago & North western railway folks
would make the same effort to boom
Dakota that the Santa Fe folks have
made to boom California, land would
sell i'll Dawson county for $3.50 square
foot as starter, and the fourth pur-
chaser would hold fifteen years before
he would know he had made poor in
vestment.
About central California villages,
they are Insignificant and dull. Cen
trail California farm land is good and
it Dakota farmer wants to pay $50
an acre for land, have four months
rain and mud, eight months without
rain and a fine, white dust flying over
everything, the thermometer at 115
some days and the very dogs shaking
with ague, in exchange for his Dakota
home, he ought to go hence and be sat
isfed.
Western Oregon and Washington
are good for laborers and rich lumber
men and merchants-as good as Dako-
ia, perhaps. if six months of rain and
fog, and mud, and six months of
drought without extreme cold, is bet
ter than Dakota.
Eastern Oregon and Washington is
pleasantregion in climate-they raise
fruit and cereals and have cheap land,
and | believe it is good place for a
farmer to go unless he has a farm in
Dakota.
Salt Lake City is good and the valley
is fertile and rich and pleasant, and
land cheap for the quality.
The Aspen mines in Colorado are
good mines and there will be great
rush there the coming year.
1t my pockets had been full of money
would not have invested at the cur
rent price in any part except Salt Lake
City, or Salt Lake valley, or Aspen
mining property.
am still at loss to know where to
move to from Dakota and better nv
condition. j. 9. TATMAN.
Mitchell, OAK, Feb. 23.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02

falter. A man who will do this against
his own convictions. for the purpose
of serving his constituents honestly
and honorably, will do to tie to. We
congratulate Mitchell on the possession
of a mayor who has the pluck to en-
force the laws just as he finds them,
regardless of who the victims may be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
DTNW " Rewarded are those who read
Hllf1l this and then act; they will find hon.

NVTTT1T CH1s and tHtll act; they VIII lind hon
orable employment that will not
take them from their homes and families The
profits are large and sure for every industriuos
person, may have made and are now making
several hundred dollars month. 1t is easy for
any one to make IS and upwards per daY, who
Is willing to work, Either sex, young or old;
capital II not needed; we start you. Everything
can do it as well as any one. Write to us
for full particulars, which we mail free, Ad-
dress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT

For the Month Ended Februa ary "a;
1888.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
BUSINESS CARDS
c. v. PARmELE

CIV. PAKmEIEE,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
III GEON. Office over Bank of Dakota. Gencr-
al surgery specially. Night calls attended from
office. Mitchell. Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02

The Kimball Graphic contains the
following with reference to the sudden
death of a lady who was well known
in this city and it's vicinity:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
MotiS an Stenersabler.

Die' Gountp . gommilfoners court
BON Berar @puntp tritt am Montas ben
IL. Sum- 1888, 8ormittags 10 ubr, i'm
@%ourtbaus gu San 4ntaaip, Seras, aIs
.8oaro Of Equalization" aaiamlnen
unb berbleibt in @ibung bis bic Dem
8oarb borliegenben Gef6dfte erlebist
inb. Dieienigen, tpel6e glauben, oab
Der Mertb ibres gigentbums au bod
absef9dBt tuurbe, Rnb bierbur@ bena@z
ri9tist, lire ginpdnbe an obigem Sage
ober fobalb als m6gli9 nadber in,
@inflang nit benz @efeBe benz 8oarb
bor5ulegen.
8er0fentli6t auf Nnoronung belags
ter Court.
Gum 3eusniB bierfiir babe i6 oies
am "a. Sage oes Mai 1888 unter'
fdrebem unb mein NmtsfeseI BEL
gefigt.
as Sbab. %. Smitb,
G% County, lert, 8erar @ountp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

umfebrung iein, b. 3. bantt miiBten bic
Meuf6en am beften, tugen6bafteiten
unb reinften seueien fein, als Die reli,
gi6fe @raiebung unter ber ftrammert
&ir9enau6t bas gan3e 2eben binbur9
bauerte, 3u ber 3eit, als bic 6riifli9e
&eligior auf benz b69iten @lanapunfte
ibrer Ma9t unb ibres Mnfebens ftanb,
b. f. i'm MitteEalter. Das mar aber
In Wirfli6feit, pie Sober tpeiB, ber ppn
Weltgef9i@te au9 nur bic Mnfangs>
rgriinbe tenrtt, bic 3eit oer tieffen ftts
li9en 8erporfenbeit, bic 3eit ber sr6B=
ten Barbarei. IS mar bic 3eit Der
9erensp rosefe, beg Tautre@ts unb BET
@9eiterbaufen, auf benen man Geber
unb Suben naur b6Bere @bre @pttes."
re9t i96n fnuiperig briet! dig Bill
bungsmittel betra6tet mar bic &eligion
alio b6Iig unfdbig, fol6e 9rauenbaften
Singe 5u berbiten, ia, fe bes
f6rberte bieielben iogar nod! grit
bur9 ben nt6terneu, gelunben
Meni6enperianb, Ser f6 in Der &ez
formation re9te (um freilt9 aud balb
tuieber in bic Gefeln eines farren 8u9'
fabenglaubens gef9lagen gu perben ! }
aber ni9t but6 bic &eligion ieIbf1
famen bann erit tpieoer cibilifrtere Sci.
ten, uno aud erff, na9bem He i@uere
@eburtspeben bur93uma9en batten.
uebrige1s 1T es ni9t 3as reltgiDie
8ebiet ALIEN, auf peldem bic itrenge
ridt9tsloie Wabrbeits +, 2iebe I'M.
bei9rdnft berrf6en foute, ionbern in
ieber &t6tung. @ie bel unbeiI niirbe
beifpielspeiie Derbttet tperben, tpenn es
ni9t gum fefftebenbemG ebrau9e getppr.
ben tpdre, ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sin.
bern gegeniber gentle 8orgdnge in
Der Natur = an beneit an fi6 ni9ts
S6le1tes, 1nfttli1es unb unanftdn.
biges if-in ben S9leier bes @ebeim.
nifes gu btfleu unb bic erit Daburd
uno i'm 3ufammenbange nit l"iiiterner
Observation-Disclosures gefdbrli@ uni
DerbdngniBpDQ merben. Wdre es MIDI
nett geratbener, tpeurl berartige Muf,
f6liRe ben 2inbern bur9 @ater uno
SHUTTER gu She'll miirben unb niGt burd
fribreife bur9triebene NltersgenoGeu
ober our@ ni@tsnubige 9ienfbotens
IS fnb bas, tpie augeseben meroen
muB, BEETLE Grase1, bic nit fittIi9em
grnfte bebanbelt merben miifen, bic
es aber mobl tuertb finb, baB man fl
reifi9 in grmdgung 3iebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

9. s. stenemipm & Co., 9dnbIer
in Sapeten unb GenHerbors
bdngem No. 237 Weff : Commerce.
@traBe, baben in Der fur5en 3eit ibrer
@ef@dftstbdtigfeit einen nambaften grs
folg auf5uweiien. Sm beforatiben Sad
leiften fe mabrbaft ftinftlerii6es unb
geben Garantie fir ale lire Nrbeiten.
Sbre Sapeair.N rbeiter 1inb duBerit ttds
Big i'm preife unb merben on 9aters
baftisfeit nirgenbs ibertrefen. tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

- Die Commercial Travellers Pro-
tective Association ber Ser. Staten
bat iiber 10000 Mitslieber unb III
bielei9t bic itdrtite Organization Der
grt In Der WeIt. Scr. Sobn q. Stone,
Der Setretar unb S6abmeifer SO. 79
Dearborn StraBe, Chicago, iagt, bab
er felt stpan3ig Sabren 5upeilen bon
Grdmpfen unb bili6ier 9oIif befailen
tpurbe, bic i'm BON 3-6 Sagen ans
Bett feHelten. Wdbrenb er in ct.
2ouis Der lebten Sabresperiammluna
Der NHociation b~eitpobnte, faufte CT fid
cine 6laf1e bon y@bamberlains Qolit,
Cholera unb 9iarrboe &emebp" uno
gebraudt fe ieitbem nit sutem @rfolse.
IS lit bic ein3ige Wfebisin, bic er lie &C.
funben, peI6e cine f6nele lnb poll'
itdnbige Sur betpertfteligt. 2einer fam
obne |ie fiber reifen. Werfauft bon
&. gobn & Co., gde Wef s@om'
merces unb Sibuf.S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
Saloon !. Gr1ffnMna.

9ie lnteraei@neten erlauben ii9 hermit,
benz biefisen unb auspdrtisen Yublifum be.
tannt 81 MAIDEN, bak fs Samfas, ben 9. SUM
ibren Saloon, Ode Bet.@ Commerce. uno @cro'
Stores Strabe (Grib Sdreiners alter Slap er.
0fnea, &elerfriides 8ier oil 8apf unb exqui'
ffter 8rei'2un@! 3ablreidem 9efaqisen gu.
ipru9 feben entse9en @dtunsSboa
S9mibt 6 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
&ebrItm9 aeSucbt.

Sir infer aommifions . @ef6aft in Meu.
Qarebo iuden tuir einen gut eraosenen iunsen
Maan, Der, auber beuti6 unb enslii@, einise
aenntniFe Der fpanifden @pra6e beiibt, unb
int l~lebrtsen nidt obne edulfenntniGe 1T.
8ir beaabIen anfanslid Elm Saldr bon $50
(meritanifdeS @elb) Bel FREEZER @obnung unt
eriu9en TINT Ell senanbie sei9riebene 8e.
i~perbunsen Der &electanten an nn1ere gbre6e
s. 9pld & s o.,
2,4mt2ntp 2arebo, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
Mmset9e fur s~temersabIer.

Office bes FdbtiI4en Gteuer.g Collectors,
&mann @ebdube, Simmer SO. 81.
Das gublifum pirb bierbur9 bsna@ri9tist,
ba6 bic ndbtif9en Steuer : 2ifen fur bic ans
meIbuns bes feusrpaidtisen Gtsentbums -
periOnIiden pie liesenOen 8eiites-fi r bas
nit Dem /. Mdra 1888 besinnenbe Gisfaliabr
iett often Iiesen unb btS gum 30. Stunt 1888
an aiegen perben.
sae Dieienigen, belde bi.rbon ~bstrofsn
perbsn, psrben boai9f erludt, td balb einsu-
finbsn unb i6r giseutbum bor benz llnteraeid.
neten gu bsrtsusru, pie es bas Sect Derlanst.
Sofe @aiano.
Stdbtiider NHefcr.
Gan autOnio, 20. Gsbruar 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
etdotii@e Mnset9e.
gfotiS fiir Gigeutbiiner bon @rarit:
nno moeret Stetmz8 ri9en.
Mapors Office,
Enn Mntnnin- 90 Mni 1888.

Gan Mntonio, 20. Mai, 1888.
proben BON berf9iebenen Nrtea bon
@ranit unb 8aufteinen our @rridtune
Der r,etlett Stabtbaue iperben entgegen:
senommen. Befagte Proben fnb In
Der Office bes baulettenben Mr9itetten.
6errn Otto Rramer, ab5ugeben i'm
3ampmann @ebdube, 3immer No. 80,
9ieieIben perben big gum 80. SUM
1888 an9enommen.
Nuf Mnorbnung bes Bau $ &omites,
~beftebenb aug benz Mapor 8rpan @ala
lagban, 8orfBenber, unb ben Mlber'
men S9reiner, Mauermann, Smpt
unb @uergin.
g. q. Glaubpn, @itD glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

gs siebt feinen a%nsenebmeren
gufentbalt, mo- man ben Snnntag
Mbenb 3ubringen f6nnte, als ben Mifs
iionss@ arten. gs finbet Jrei.3onaert
itatt unb Speiien unb @etrdnfe iinb
bort bon anerfanrt better Analitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
Weues @rpcerh > @eldtaft.

@de bprt Mlamp & 2abaca : @traBe
bat 9err s. s. &beiner cine nelle
@roeerp er6ffuet. Sober &dufer pirb
ft6 bon Der 8ot5igli6feit unb 8iQigs
feit Der Maaren iiber5eugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
9td0tiide Nnaeise.
sebrerz g /. 9.
Office beg tdbtiiGen GGul. !
Suberintenoenten, )


San Mntonip, 5. Stunt 1885,.
gine prifung fir MppIicanten uno
4pplicantinaen fit 2ebrer= unb 2ebre,
ri1nen : SteIunsen at ben 6fentli@en
99ule1 bon Sun Mntonio tpirb In ben
Sagen pom Is. Big gum %. sunni i'm
biefgen 9o6f9uI : @eb6ube an Der
Ncequia : StraBe abgebalten perben.
Die prRfungen beginner 8orm. 9 n5r.
5. 6. Smith,
@tdbtii@er 5@ul Superintendent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

sas- Sbr fpart @elb, tpenn ibre Cure
Drudia@en bel Sobnion Bros.
anfertiger IdBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09
3. =. q +,

@rocerp : SdnbIer, gde Marnos llnb
9abaca : StraBe, fabrt elm bollftdnbiges
Eager bon Staple unb GaneD Groceries.
8iIligfe Marftpretfe. Mle
Waaren uerben fret Ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

ssNEw ERA9' DbranIifher 3 EN- s.aH a ( d eE
Bette gaf6mafdiae Der gn. 8dt. arbsa unD @O sRat. #ratH4, dnfa9 uns bMa.
Die Ssfenbribe pmb bn@ bs Beng sepunpt Ds 8uForn bs 8m@s, ps af benz
@abbut ODER fnfHe gaf1 .Mafdinen, san3i9 beunben. Rn 8aden Bel Der Arbsa;
bruriadt tme @adnfbma3en. gae arhn 8us, bon ben fdnFsn SebemRofen bis au ben
e0bHen seppiben sansi@ aetast ons @ebuns Obr Bribn, mb obns BEN gsbrau5 bon
gbemhIen Der fonf9en Yrdpmate; eak9 bur1 quite St umb @a6a. Die Ndf@e
fam iaeinen ghA @s 8t bout paan. n sSs gaI6ie pMO mff : Sabre earaahHa
asenten prlnst. w - <G ChaBOoEe
SaulLri in 6oushdlunoS @eonH8nMu. @on Mnfmna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

s@- Gum 8arten : 2OnSert i'm Dill.
Itons : @arten laben elm.
&beiner & Saul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

GroquetsS Sets au $1.25,
0dngematten,
Rinberpagen au $3.50,
!. Merifanif4e Wafertibler,
Bale Balls unb Bats,
BET BauI 8agner.