davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23
RalIroad Suggestion.
from Natehez Daily Democrat. Nov. a.
ABBEYILLE, La, Nov. 8, 1880.

Editor Nalchez Democrat
The enterprise and danntless en-
ergy Of the citizens Of Natchez have
long excited the admiration and
praise Of the Southern people, go
much 50, ID fact. that many have
bestowed upon tho city the title
The Chicago Of The South Tie
railroad now being pushed with
such vigor from Vfdalia North
westward to Kansas is but n of
the Many striking evidences of the
far reaching ambitions ain which
dominates its commercial circles.
Situated.as she is upon the majestic
Mississippi, whose tawny waters
lay the diversified products of its
upper tributaries at her feet, sur
rounded by tile fertile fields Of the
cotton belt and ustsabove the rich
sugar and rice region of Louisiana,
Natchcz sits upon her proud eminence
a geographical Queen of Commerce,
the untold possibilities Of whose
future greatness demand a far more
faeile pen tan mine to portray.
Doubtless the question has sug.
gested itself to you ere this What
interests you In Nathez?
It is this
About 40 miles Southwest Of
Natchez lies Vermi!ion parish, La.
It is settled by an honest. frugal,
energetic people, who produce an.
nually and send to market large
quantities of cotton, sugar, molasses,
hay, corr; besides cattle, horses,
hides, wool, eggs and poultry in
a Guidance. Oysters, fish and game
are plentiful, but for lack Of trans.
portation facilities are not impor-
tant at present. Nearly all of this
Egoes to New Orleans By the South.
ern Pacific road and boats connect
ing with It at Morgan City, paying
- -
exorhitant freight rates. From the
~extortions Of this railrond, which
comes within 25 miIes'of Abbeville
there is bnt one escape, and that il
. road leading to the N~orthward,
which would open TO US new mar
kets and competition In trade and
freight rates.
To myscIf and others, Natchez
appears to be the nearest and most
promising objective point. a line Of
railroad from Abbeville, the county
seat Of Fermiiion. Northeast to
New iberia aud st. Martinsville,
thence up the beautiful Wiley Of the
Teche, to Arnaudvillc, across Eas.
tern St. Landry 10 Big Cane in the
fertile Bayou Bnuf region, thence to
Moreauyille, in Central Ayoyelles
N~nrtlnvard IN Red River. over into
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

The Supreme Court Of Ohio has
decided that "scalped" tickets are
good for fare. A man had bought
a ticket from a scalper but neglect.
ed to sign it, as the printed rules
direct. The conductor refused to
takeit and put the passenger off
the train. He brought suit in the
lower court and recovered $500
damages. The Supreme Court con
Armed the decision.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
0vERA MILLION DlSTRjguTrh
State LOTTERY N

Inc orporated by the LegisIatura
for Educational and Charifahis 4, ~ 4SSa
and its franchise made a part N palpose
sent State Constitution n fs-a ehe pre-
OVERWHELMING POPULAR voTp NJ All
ItsGRAND E&TRAORDIN4RYn III,
lNGS take place Semi-AnnuallrD
2 Reeem9eEl and its GRAND INIT ss5 z
ENUMBEk DRAWINGS take pIaes
Eand are all drawn in nabi w yas
Academy of Music, New Orleans. AZ the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

Judge j. S. Bossier, who made
the Mascot famous has acquired
au interest in the Critic, of New
Orleans and his gifted pen will
lend additional fire and spirit to
that poignant journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

Kansas people are becoming very
much Interested in sugar and the
culture Of sorghum promises 70 be
come a vast enterprise in that State.
We are informed that the average
yield in Kansas this year has been
asost thirteen tons Of sorghum to
the acre, aad the product therefrom
ninety pounds Of sugar and fifteen
gallons of molasses to the ton. On,
III d grade Of sugar has been made
although rcboillng will ater DC
attempted. Ifthis State continues
10 i~ereaso its acreage in cane and
Kansas goes into soglium, sugar
gill Unprotected
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

We do hereby certify that We m,s.
ylse the arrangements for all Tile Menfgsslss,
and Semi-Annual Drawings 81 fhe Ias asy
lana State Lottery Co. ana Is 49, 49,
managerial control the Drawing s tbs,aa
selves. and that the same are eo5dnsgaaal
with honesty, fairness, and'in GOOD FAX
toward.aft parties, and We datkorize ~
company to use this certificate, with fss,
Observation-Disclosures AA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

As the WEIGH Crescent ~yerytruly
says the experience the State has
had with ex,Tressurcr Burke has
come high enough to teach her a
Lesson. Had his affairs been pro-
perly investigated q regular intervals
during his incunbcncy in office the
States would have been hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars in pocket. 1t
is no disrespect to an honest man
to have his affairs thoroughly inves,
tigated while he holds a public trust
and il is a daty he owes his consti-
tuents to demand that it be done.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23
Address Registered Letter to
NEW ORLENS NATIONAL BANK,

W. " VEALITNV I'M WWNH @st1FF
NEW ORLEANS. Ix
"REMEMBER. also. that the payment
of Prizes is GUARANTEED 81 F0UR
NATIONAL BANKSsof New Orleans and
the Tickets are signedby the President Ct
an Institution whose chartered rights aIa
ecognizedin the highest Courts: therefore
eware of all limitations and a~a0nEmsas
/ hemes.e January ~ 1859
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
is the Price of the smallest part Or fTae
ton of a ticket issued in any dfaWlng
Anything in our name offered at 3 lsss
price, is either q counterfeit ora swindis
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23
IMPORTANT

All ordinary Letters contrasting Postal
Notes, Money Orders fssledb BIZ Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
addressed
Nauv TosIn6fie Ta
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

The lively interest taken By the
City Item in the sugar industy, and
the valuable Information relating
thereto given in its columns make
it almost indispensable to the sugar
planter who wishes to be fully up
with all the latest improvements and
researches in sugar culture. The
articles on diffusion in the late is
sucs of this paper are alone worth
the price of a yearly subscription
Such enlightened efforts "as it is
making will s'on place the sugar
industy on a broad basis in this
State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

Anrevidence Of what a poor man
who worksscan do in Southwestern
Louisiana is found 10 the account
given BY the Crowley Signal Of
Theodore r. Brummet, who came
there from Missouri two years ago
and settled on a homestead, eand
whose means were 50 limited that
, he spent 40 entire year in getting
his land il shape for cultivation has
Just marketed over 400 barrels Of
fine rice from which he will real
ize about $1,000.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

EyFoR CLUE Rates. or any .fufher III
formation desired. write. legiBav. .f0 TIN
undersigned. clearly stating E9lr resi-
.dencp, with State, County. Street and
Number. More rapid return mail deligsg
will be assured Nv yOnr enclosing Ill
Envelope bearing yorTrfull address
lS-ta --F~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-23

NoTE.-Ticket drawing Capital Price
are n6t entitled to terminal Prizes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
EARH LOANS.

have the agency for ten different
loan companies, and "a give you the
benefit of any of their peculiar plans
81 making farm loans. Therefore |
can make q farm loan quicker and at
lower rates than any other agent in
Webster county. l make option
loans or straight loans for 1, 2,3, 4, D,
6, or Z years. also on first class city
property. Compare my terms before
placing your farm loan, ard save mon
ey and regrets. G.. ". BARKER.
Rear Red Cloud Natl Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Frank Sleeper is in the city this
week.
Rev. Geo. u. Yeiser was in Has
tings this week.
Mrs. A. L. Funk and Mrs. Crone
we're in Hastings this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallace hae gone to
Mcpherson, Kansas on a visit.
L. H. Wallace has sold his McCook
store to H. P. Sutton of Ainsworth.
Geo. Fort, brother Of our esteemed
district clerk was in the city this
week.
L. H. Rust and wife have gone to
Raxlins county, Kansas, on a visit.
They went overland.
We understand tina. Nh. Gulliford
has made all necessary arrangements
to close the Gardner house.
Mr.. Lou NJ. Vance has returned to
Red Cloud from McCook and has as.
sumed his former position with L. H.
Wallace the jeweler.
The reporter who manages right can
get admitted to any insane asylum,
but what some of them write after
coming out isproof that they ought to
have remained until thoroughly cured.
The electromagnetic bell has been
received by the city council and has
been put into the engine house and
fremen's headquarters. This will be
used as a signal to the engineer in
case of ere.
l.. H. Fort is making one Of the
best county officers that Webster
county ever had. he believes in
having the affairs of his Office in per.
feet order and ike clock work. He
now has a new Office which will give
him much more room.
There is no better man than Joe
Warner to work for agricultural soci.
cites. Joe has worked hard for the
state fair and has cast abroad many
thousands of bills, programs, etc
Joe should be president of the Web
ster county agricultural society.
1t will pay our readers to peruse
Chas. Schaffnit's new advertisement
which a appears elsewhere in today's
paper. He is selling goods very chea!
for cash and has many bargains.
Don't forget the place, c. Schaffnit
New York store, Moon block, Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
SPLlNTERS
GaGhered Up by h Reporters In
Aud At0H: the City aud County.

Roofing pitch and coal tar at Deyo's
Mrs. A!tshular went to Omaha his
week.
Drink California orange mead at
Cuttings.
STANDARD moving machine. G. W.
Dow, agent. % IN
Hitting makes the best sticky fly
p.-@t in town
White Rock mineral water. ginger
cite at Cuttings.
Meals celebrated carriage paints at
Deyo, all colors.
Miss Belle Spanogle and her niece
has returned from Aurora.
Deyo has .he largest stock Of Of fire
works in town. Buy of him.
j. \. Tulleys has gone to Wiscon-
sin on a business and pleasure trip
combined.
Call on G. ". Dow and get prices
on Mccormick or Standard moving
machines. 5O-2m
Dr.. Denney is home from his trip
to the Pacific slope, He speaks Of
very pleasant time.
Miss Gertie Sherer has returned
from Ohio where she has been visit
ing for several months.
Lew Clapp who has a soft job
at St. Louis is in the city visiting his
family. LIE " looks n aturally himself.
A large sized fire occurred At Has
tinss this week. The fire bugs seem
to be in the land. Loss about 10000.
Mrs. d. F. Parker has returned
from her eastern trip and our friend
Frank is the happiest man in the
city.
can save you big money on furni
ture and carpets. 100 different pat
terms of carpets cut without waste At
T. V. Tayloris-
We understand that an Iowa mer-
chant has leased . room in the Moon
block and will open . general mer'
chandize store.
Wonder how dSeky "Heep" knows
that The CHIEF is doing dirty work
for other people. He don't resd The
CHEF. at least he don't pay for it IT
he does,
Mr.. VanNote, brother-in-law OF
.. our friend, Charley Hunter of Inavale,
vas in the city this week: MIR. v.
lives in Missouri. He thinks Nebraska
a great state.
During last Saturday and Sunday
Re atmosphere put on a darkly hue
(which caused some of our more super
stltious people to become alarmed
They thought that the world was
about to come to an end. The sur
was a sickly red and people thought
It had blood in its eye for Mother
IN -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

For the return Of q Carriage AT.
CHAN lost on the night Of the Fairy
social at Ed Kallogg's. 80 reward
will be paid on leaving same at this
Office or Henry Cooks city Pharmacy
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Harry Pond received the following
letter from = member of the Pompier
hook and ladder company of Grand
Island which speaks for itself.
GRAND ISLAND, July. 18th.
Mr.. Harry Z. Pond, Red Cloud Neb.
Dear SRI am taking the liberty of
writing you . few lines in regard to
our tournament. We got home all
right on Saturday last and our boys
feel very proud Of the nice treatment
and accumulation they received the
different boys that were stopping with
you. Again giving you many
thanks for the accumulation, and also
my best regards, / remain your friend.
JOHN NJ. APPLEDORN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

There will be - meeting of the
Equal Suffrage Society at the resid-
ence Of Mrs. F. Sherwood on Saturday
Aug. 3rd at 3 o'clock p. m. All cor
daily invited.
ia. TAFT. Sec
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
Words Of Praise for Nebraska I
an EaSS eFn Man.

an Ea0l ef0 Man,
Henry Clarke, the president of the
Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan
company, who has just returned from
a trip through the west was met this
morning BY the Listener. Mr.. Clarke
who is as browL as a berry, was quite
enthusiastic in speaking of the west,
particularly Of Nebraska, where his
observations were more directed, The
indications are that this years pro-
duct will be marvellous, exceeding In
amount any five years previous. In
stead of a scarcity of rain, which was
the rule SO that two years ago the far.
mers were discouraged, has there beer
abundance. One change noticeable
in the southern tier is the absence
of buffalo grass, which has given away
20 long growing hay. Nebraska was
the first state in the union to adopt
Arbor day and last year 80. O0O, 600
trees were planted. Formerly enc
could look across the prairie fol-
miles ard miles and nothing but the
tall grass would greet the eye. Nov
little groves Of trees are seen at diff.
erent points.
THE whole west is one great corn
field" said Mr.. Clarke, '.and l have
seen 800 acres into which ahorseman
could ride and be lost to view. Only
last week vas in one field where the
corn reached . height of six feet. The
average yield per acre is 60 bushels.
Formerly the Germ was sold a. cheap.
ly Is fuel but now the great bulk of it
is fed to cattle. This has broken No
the great cattle herding business, TO,
every farmer has . bunch Of cattle oil
ten or twelve head, and as many AZ
fifty hogs. Instead Of deriving q
little profit from corn they realize .
good return from the sale Of cattle.
If the coming two year. are anything
like as prosperous Is the present
and there's no reason Why they
shouldn't be-every farmer with q
mortgage on his form can easily wipe
it out. The richness of the soil will
be appreciated when it is known tina,
the livery stable men can get no one
to take their manure, and are COMPEL.
ed to dnmp it in ravines and out-of
the-way places.-Albany IN. Y,
Daily Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Furniture of all kinds cheaper than
ever at F. v. Taylor's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02


and increasing.
Mrs.. Graves gave % ice-cream sup.
per Saturday evening to her Sunday
school class. All Of the pupils enjoy
ed themselves very much. The
amusements Of the evening were swing.
ing, playing ball, horseback riding,
and theatre. The following are the
names of the class who were present.
Sadie Baum. Lille Smith, Grace
Fort, Emma Graves, Clara Edlensn,
Minnie Bales. Laura Hedge, Lucy
CARRIER, Matte Wolf, Pearl Ludlow,
Daisy Plumb, and Fanny Warner.
How dear to our hearts the loud
smelling onion which boarding house
keeper provides At each meal! The
color of silver, the size of . bunion,
with shoel and its demons wrapped
around each peel! 1t stings like .
serpent, it burns like an ember, and
smells like a horse that is silent In
death; and yet with love and affection
we remember the early spring onion
which scented our breath; the loud
smelling onion, the bold-smelling on
ION, the all powerful onion that ruin
ed our health, -Ex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Wie eiuem treuelten 5reuube, entseg
nete iie raid, in5em lie ibre 9dnbt
fanft aus Der feiuen I6fte unS ibre Wu:
gen pol gu ibm aufl6lug.
Ser @rdfin that bic ueberfabrt mid
uobl; fie bera6gerte iih, ba bic 2eutt
eine 5trede melt bas Segel nidt benu'
Ben sonnten unb bic &uoer anuenoer
mubten. 8eim 2anben entl1ulbigt'
ii9 bic @rdfin barum fiir beute bel bet
9erren, fie miir6e nit Sufanneu in if
rem 3immer ellen, morgen boffe iie mie:
ber frif6 gu iein.
| Sen Mdnnern mar bieie Nenoerunl
Der gewo5nten Sagesoronuug ni6t I'M
gelesen, 2uuau semann einen freier
gta9mittag, lang aufgefdobene 8rief'
5u f9reibeu, unb Setleu WuBe, fi9 aud
einmal ieinen anaeren gefannten 81
tpibmen uno BEL Der Senatorin borSu'
fpre@en: Die 96fi@teit erforoere es
bod, ii6 na6 ibrem Befinoen gu erfun'
bigen.
Gum eriten Male an bieIem Nd9mit.
tdge fam es wie elm tieflies llugliidsge=
fiibl iiber 5uianne. Ser Sob ibre,
gltern bate fe nit bitterem 59merl
erfaat, aber bic 51wungfraft ibrer
Natur unb bic belfenoe 9anb, bic ibr
unmittelbar nod ibrem berben 8erluite
ber @raf un3 bic @rdfin bargeboten,
batten ibr f@ueuer, als ite es ftir m6gli9
gebalten, 6araus gebolfen.
Sn benz rai6en We1iel ibrer Gage
mar fe fib ibrer 0erlaHenbeit, ibres
9lqeinifebens In Der @sIt taum bemuBi
getporben. Sic mar INNER Elm eisen.
artises Ginb getpeien, OBne ifdrferen
Srieb, li6 an5ui@miesen, unb bic 81
tern batten oieien 3ug, flir lib sl fein,
nit fi6 allein gu leben, ni6t gu beidrdns
ten geiu@t.
llno BEL au' ibren fleinen 2eiben un6
Greuben bate 9uianne es bisber als ei=
men 8Orjug empfua6en, ObHe &atb unb
@inreoe an6erer oas Glei9geipi6t ibrer
Seele 3u bebaupten. Seute regte f9
md6tig uno f9merali6 bic 9ebniu9t
nad ber Mutier in ibr.
9tn ibrem 8uien miirbe iie li6 baben
auslpeinen f6nnen, cine Wfutter bdtte,
mas iie bebriidte, aud obne @efdnbniB
ibr na1empfunben. Gur9tlam blidte
iie sutpeilen bon ibrer Sanbarbeit gu
ber @rdfin biniiber, bic smif6en Srdus
men unb Wa9en auf oem @opba lag.
gs NOR bic einaise Grau. bic fie ldns
ger unb ndber fannie; aud ibr beibers
feitises 8erbdltniB batte fib in Der leBten
3eit gebefert unb bertieft-aber ipel6e
S9rante erbob ii9 bod 3mif6en ibnen
Suiannen biintte iie uatberfteisli6.
Wie belize @Iutb i6oB es ibr in ben
Naden, aIs eine &esung fe bur6bebte,
fi4 ibr gu GiiBen gu tperfen unb ibr @es
fi6t in ibrem S6ooBe su berbergeu.
Wenn bic Srdfin bic nriade ibrer
8etummerniB errietbe, tpel6' cine 8s>
f6dmung fit fe! Den 9anoibaten
hatte iie perI9mdbt, I'm nun ielber bon
Setlen berf6mdbt 5u uerben! Wiit fei>
ner Wiene tpiirbe iie bic @rdfin trdnten,
aber ibr trbfenber 3uipru6 i6on uirs
be fur Suianaens Stol5 bic bdrtefe
Strafe fein.
t6ortfebuna folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Wtitttel Unto Sacfe1t.

9'eran 9laubsn mir allies gu iiberireffen, mas
1s bier Offerirt poroen if, nidt nur, mas bic
sute Der Waars, bic @rsispiirotsteit uuo ben
Wel9nad anbetrifft fonoern mir baben einen
10 rs'e9alit9en gorrat6, bab mir nit irseno Ell.
mem aonfsftions-@ g, iddft. peIdes ausldIieslid
otsie 8rande bstreibi, erfolsreid fonturrireu
tolnen. Sas Eager birst bic fd5nifen Ga.
9sn, ~elde Die MooefdOts ber gselt, Berlin,
gatis unb Netu yort bieten. gsir Iobeu ale
Samen elm. biefes sinois in feiner art aus.
genaliels Departsment gu infpi3iren, ba mir
o., ,Serie A's, Seriep's, Serlep's.
Pluld Sraps, gu allen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Ecke MAIN PLAZA
un6-
Acequia Strasse.
9as Ynb 9eparteulellt.

Bts cS f@on ieit Sabren infer geffrebeu
mar, oteles 9epartement in ieber 8e,iebuna in
BEN Sorbereruno au bransen unb SaiIeibeS .nr mr.
attratiton fiir unicr umfansreidss @ei6aft an
maiden, 10 baben mir unabIdi5ia ouf Ses5sn
gerbsfleruns bineearbeitet uno slauben istt M
ben Stanbpuntt erreid)t au baben, iuo mir oIIsr mr.
aonturrsn5 fibn bic Spise bieten fonnen.
gslr tonnen nit allen aufparten. tpa8 ri.
neuslte Wfooe berborgebradt bat, lopobI. mos
Die gaaon, als Die susfdniduna Der site an.
betrtfft, unb anbesoem baben mir zine Game
NIT osr seitang 6iSfes Departemenis betraut.
Die nidt nnr erprobte grfabruns, Ionbsrn aud,
etnen anBerorfentiid suten uub feinen @ss
l9ntad beiibt, uno ii6erli9 ben Damen, ipeIihe
nns NIT ibren Iuftragen beebren, bolle Satis-
fattion aeben tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Sae 0efmaft bliiht!

geimutblid bat aidts elm ioldss aufbllben
Der apotbsie bon 0reib, sbompIon G. Co.,
bsrurfa4f, als Die Iib.raIe austbsiIuna bon
yrobeflai6en bon vOr. Sings neuerfunoenem
WlitteI sessn S6pinbiudt~. Der in oieiem
artitsl erpslte nmfas III pabrbaft enprrt elm
Ssipsis bon Der S9atia@s, oab eieies perib.
bolle Mittel ale Sale bon Suften, grtaltuna,
slhbma, 8ron6itis, 8raune uuo alle arten bon
gals. uno eunsenIeiben ii6er eurirt unb ME
tebIi6ldst. Man beriude oaS Mittel erH, in.
6eip man iid cine 4robefaide gratis ssben
last. Die sroben Glaf6en tOiten 81. Der
grfeI9 tpirb 9arantirt.
3am Gertauf in allen Gpotbefen unb in Der
Oroauen' '@rObbanoluug bon Dreib, 8bOmpion
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
7VSe'p0H0e' a1ss 1E8'0Befa aaawb. Seppi9e !ean
Gde W1tn DlaAa unb Nlequia 5tr1se.

ffoff. oa6te i'd Bel mir, aIs bas Sc
fprd6 oann tpieber feinen 6origang
nabm. m.-un6 bas Nass bon elmer einai,
gen Dor ni6t LANCER 3eit erit angelica
ten plantage in Seras. Sic bringt
in Wirtli6feit einen I'm 40 prpsent
b0bsreu grtrag, als irgenb cine paaas
5ung i'm groBen 3uderitaat 2ouifiana.
9err Cunningham bat ii9 I'M Seras
bur1 bic @infnbrung bes Slffufions.
Ierfabrens in bic 3uder. Sabritatiou Elm
groBes 0erbienit ermDrben, meii bic.
leg erit ben 3uderbau rentatel maht.
Die unmittelbare Golge oapon mirb
fein, baB Der geiammte 3uder Diitrift
beg Staates, tuel6er big iebt unbenubt
uno baber luertblos Iiesen geblieben
1T, binnen &ur5em in Nnbau genom.
men tpirb, unb cine tpeitere GrIge mirb
iein, baB Der ieranii6e 3uderbauer
bur9 iein Snterefie ebenio aam v99ub=
3oll : Mann" gema9t miro, tpie Sol,
cunningham, unb nie bic 3laIe Der
S9af3li6ter es beute i9on 1T. Wenn
6ann nod i'm 8erIaufe Der 3eit bic
Giieu : Snouitrie INNER mebr eritarft,
ni9t BLOB in Of.Seras, ionoern aud
i'm Slanss Siitritt, uno nod anbere
8emerbs3peige es unternebmen, bic
prooutte oes teraniiden Mderbaues
unb Der 8ieb3u@t gu iperthpolen ssa.
britaten at berarbeiten, 10 m69te pisl.
lei9t f9on na6 bier Sabren bas gfeiuI.
tat Der teranii@en @taatsz unb guus
beg Wablen ein bon ben bisberigen
3iemll1 perf9iebenes feiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

= Ser 9lnorang gum b6beren Jotlfs
fa6 bat in preuben bernaBen sugenpms
men, baB Der Ian6nirtbfdaftli9e Mini.
ter Gltern uno 8ormiinber iebt Die
Verpfi6tung auferlegt, bic Wlittel aum
unterbaIt ben JoritbefliHeuen ni6t mebr
ME bisber auf minbeitens nod z Sabre,
fonbern auf min6eitens nod 12 Sabre
gu getpdbren. Ser Minifer bebdIt lid)
felbit bpr, unter bieieniaen. tueIGe in
bic Torifoerwaltunaslaufbabn eintreten
molen, cine NuspabI su treffen. Stir
bieienigen GOritbsfiilenen, tpel9e in ber
nd9ften 3eit bic erfe foriili9e prie
fung ablegen, iperSen nod elmer Durds
itHittsbere6nung etma 19 Sabre oers
geben biz sur NniieQung aIs Oberf6r.
ter = in Jolge beg NnDa9iens Der
3abl Der JoritsGlleiIoren uub Gorfttre=
ferenbdrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
$3.50. HgrInafa
9letberftpff= Seiab+

@ir iinb i'm Stanbe, fir iebe &leiofarbe, fir
ieOe Nuanrt foipie fur jebes Wuiier Den ent-
ipre9enben 8eias gu liefcrn. @erabe bieiem
Separtement iit unisrc sr0bte aufmertiamteit
auaerenoet porben, UNI bic 0amentpelt in Der
8ufammenfeauns ibrsr SOiIette in iebsr gin.
iidlt au befriebioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

= 8eiern abeno tanb i'm Speraz
baufe bic 4uffttbrung ber DWarp Stus
art" Dor gut beieBtem Sauie itatt unb
ernteten bic Dariteller, namentli6 Grau
Sanaui9ef in oer Sitelroae unb 6rl.
Bella Barron als n&0Higin @Iiiabetb"
rei9en 8eifaQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
Ssei1tett 3e,t9e :

@eibs uno farbise siidtuder nit serbiet,
len, 9if9tudseus bei Der 9arb, Saubtiider,
aibies, Boaene Siidbeden fit Yarlur unb
@obn3in,iner. @iano.9 .9eden, baS ausrnsu lte
unb mobcrnite. Table Scarfs, Lambrequins,
bel ber garb, au alien Rreiien.