davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
THE BOSTON LEAVES NEW YORK.
or for Philadelphia to Tow the Amphitrir,
60 Norfolk.


NEW YORK, July Those who have become
familiar with a steel vessel painted white, hav-
ing q formidable appearance and long, ugly
looking muzzles of cannon protruding from her
sides as she lay in the East river, opposite
Twcnty-sixth street. were surprised yesterday
to find her gone. She weighed anchor without
any announcement and went down the bay and
outside Sandy Hook late on Thursday after
noon. This was the cruiser Boston, and her
present mission is a peaceful one notwith-
standing her hurried departure. She has gone
to Philadelphia to tow the monitor Amphitrite
to the Norfolk Navy Yard, where her recon-
struction is to be completed This will be
boon to the mechanics of that part of the coun-
try, as $500 900 is to be spent on her, large por
tion of it in labor.
At present she is but shell with the ma
chinery in place, and the work to be done on
her will consist of the placing Of two trrrets,
armor guns, decks furniture. spars. boats, etc.
The transfer of the Amphitrite to Norfolk ex-
plodes the insinuation that Secretary Tracy is
s-terribly prejudiced" against having any naval
work done there and he has been assured that
there are mechanics there available for any
kind of work. 1t was not possible to have the
Amphitrite completed at League Island be-
cause of the lack of facilities there for ship
building, and Secretary Tracy intends bringing
the matter to the attention Of Congress. The
Boston is ordered to return here after COM
pleting her present service, and she Will prob
ably be back in about week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
EXTINCTION OF THE BISON.
How the American Buffalo Were Ruthiessly
Shot Down by Millions.

Shot Down by Millions.
Dr. Carver in the Kansas City Times,l
AS the Indians hunted them, the race of
bison would probably have lasted forever, but
about 1855 the white men turned their attention
to the shaggy monsters of the plains. Large
Eastern firms organized hunting parties and
paid the shooters 81 so for each bison where he
lay dead on the plains. then went to Southern
Nebraska and became a professional hunter.
The bison consisted of two large divisions, the
one living in the South and the other in the
North. Their only common feeding ground
was along the Republican river and its
branches in Nebraska. The Indians were well
aware of this fact and hostile tribes have had
til 1873 that the Government put an end to this
by sending the Pawnees South and the Sioux
to their Northern reservation.
Like a herd of cattle. the bison are always on
the CO. and are apt to walk out of rifle range in
a short time. In moving. however, they al
ways have leader, and the trick was to kill
any one that started to lead the others off. By
thus killing the leaders we could often shoot
for an hour from behind one clump of grass,
and when they had moved out Of range the
sklnners would come up. cut the hide in the
ordinary way for skinning, tie the animals
head to stake, hitch team of horses to the
hide, and Jerk it off. No one will ever know
what immense numbers of bison were killed by
these hide-hunters but to my certain knowl-
edge 100000 hides were shipped from the
bank of the Frenchman river in one winter. At
the banks of the Frenclrman for so miles by
simply jumping from the carcass Of one bison
to another Now a few old circus animals
represent the great herds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
SOMETHING is WRONG.
The Public Printing Employees VIII Not Get
Leave of Absence With Pay.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DfsP ArcH.1
WASHINGTON, July There is . very un-
pleasant feeling in the Government Printing
Office over the fact that, by some mismanage-
ment prior to Mr.. Palmer's appointment, the
money appropriated for the leaves of absence
of employees has been partially used for some
other purpose; consequently none of the EN-.
ployes will be able to- secure their full 30
days leave with pay, and the clerical force is
now engaged in allotSing the time which can bo
granted. The pro rata pay which is due to
clerks who have not taken their leave, and
which is legally due them, cannot be paid IN
full, owing to the exhaustion of the fund.
The employees do not know yet whether they
will get rs or 10 per cent, OF what the propor-
tion will be. Mr.. Palmer is doing everything
in his power to -straighten out the matter in
the employees favor. In the meantime the en-
ployes ere wondering why a fund set apart by
Congress for their annual leaves should have
been encroached upon. 1t is stated that many
employees helped to exhaust the fund by stay
ing several days beyond the limit allowed by
law and receiving pay for the extra time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
law. 1t must have penetrated the railway
mind that this particular piece of fiction
was worn threadbare two years ago.

WITH respect to the numerous columns
of talk about stamina and determination to
win fame that are to be seen in connection
with the pilgrimage of the professional
toughs to the South. it inevitably goes in
with the rest Of the nonsense. Nevertheless
it is evident enough that the one object
which the pugilists have constantly in view
is furnished by the gudgeons who yield up
the gate money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

THE announcement of Mayor Grant, of
New York, that he "will run the knife into
Governor Hill and give it a twist, promises
lively times in the Empire State. What
Grant will do for Hill, Hill may do for
Grant. Is it possible that New York poll
tics are to be cleaned up by the mutual knif
ing of its leaders?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Mrs. E. w.
Barber. an old lady living six mileso out. was
bitten by rattlesnake yesterday while out In
her garden gathering plums. She had knocked
some plums from the tree end was in the act of
STOPPING down to gather them from the ground
when the snake bit her on the finger. She i'm
mediately became very sick, and has since laid
totally blind and swollen beyond all recogni.
tion. She has been heavily d0sed with whisky
despaired of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

THE three deaths from drowning yester-
day among the bathers along the rivers in
dictate that Sunday bathers, like any 9TH
ers. must take due precautions against dan
ger. Possibly degree of progress like
that of other cities would furnish free bath
houses and diminish at once the display
and dangers of surreptitious bathing along
the river banks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
Hi. Mind Had Changed. Too

From Harper's Bazar.1
professor. rs bout come to de conclusion
dat you's trifin' wild me- Heah we bean gagged
mon seben yeah now"
ayes, Missus Wubbleby. but you's prob'iy
ware dat de physiology state dat de human
body change once eber seben yeah; so 'cordin'
to science 1 hain't de same person wot mex dat
'gagement wild yo'."
.Yes, put de min don't change eff de body
do"
ssWaal my minis changed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
Killed by a Rntflesnake.

PEMBERToN, Pa. July 6.-While Mrs. Sarah
Betcher, Miss Maria Setchel, John Betcher,
Herman Betcher and James Sampson were
gathering whortleberr1es in the swamps about
three miles south of this place yesterday, they
were attacked by large rattlesnake. and be-
fore the party could get safely out of its reach,
Sampson, young man 20 years OF age, was
bitten on the leg by the snake. The party
Mastered to their home, which is a small cabin
built in the woods back of the swamp, and
medical aid was sent for, but the young man
died in great agony before the doctor arrived
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
Anew Tobacco Center.

Asheville, N. c.. is looming mp as leaf
tobacco market, although comparatively new
industry there. Within the past nine months
4,U43,S45 pounds of leaf tobacco were sold in the
warehouses at Ashevilie for s4l0.5OS, an average
of fraction over $40 per 100 pounds. This Is .
large increase over the previous year, despite
the fact that last years crop was cut down
nearly one-fourth by the frost which came upon
it about the middle of September
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

ANOTHER bank teller, in conjunction
with Wall street speculation, produces the
natural result of an s1S,OOO shortage in the
banks cash. This being as far away as
Hoboken, N. j., it will prove no impedi-
ment to those of this locality who desire to
repeat the old dogma that speculation is
legitimate business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

The weather cranks who were moved by
the Johnstown disaster to predict great and
destructive storms for the opening of July
are now searching for little whirlwinds to
verify their prophecies. "Old Probs" is the
only weather prophet who, despite occa-
sional slips, has not been made fool by
recent meteorological events.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
HER PRAYER WAS ANSWERED.

''Oh, where have you been, my pretty maid?''
'sTo the morning service, sir. " she said
''Did you enjoy It. my pretty maid2'
81 did, indeed. kind SIR, - she said.
"And what was the text, my pretty maid?"
81 didn't hear it sir, - she said
''And what did they sing. my pretty maidG''
81 cannot tell yor, sir, - she said.
'sThen why did It please you, my pretty maid?''
s'My prayer was answered there, ~ she said.
s,.And what was the answer to your prayers''
''Mine was the prettiest bonnet there
-0mdhJ Bee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
AN EQUINE HERO.
Dixie, the Veteran War Horse of the South.
ern Army, Still Alive.

ern Army, still Alive.
LOUISVILLE, July AT Sadieville, in this
State. there is horse which was ridden to bat
tie at Cnancellorsville, the Wilderness, Apo
mattox, and in q number of the other great
encounters of the civil war. He served in the
Southern army, and was quite appropriately
named Dixie. James Devers of Sadieville was
his owner and rider, and those who knew Dixie
say there never was a better war horse. He was
not afraid of artillery small arms, and even
now in his old age pricks up his ears and
prances around when he hears the sound of ex.
ploding powder. After the war Mr.. Devers
traded, MN 70 w. =; Dases, VINO mas since used
wears old when the war began, and therefore is
now g. He has done some light plowing this
spring. His eyesight Is good, but he cannot
hear we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

FROM the number of "rising and pros
ous" young towns in Washington Territory
which have gone up in flame during the
past few weeks, there is room for the intima-
tion that the territory has been preparing
for the expenses of becoming State by
realizing on its insurance policies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

WITH the present furore at its height, some
enterprising summer theater manager should
catch the patronage of the pugilist-worship-
ers by advertising a season of Sullivan's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

GERMANY and Russia have been accused
of desiring to extend their boundaries; but
both powers have abandoned the field in de-
spair since Chicago made its record of an
nexation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
Nebraska After Cotton Mills.

The citizens of Kearney, Neb., which has
population of 10, O00 have undertaken to raise
S2500O0 as subsidy for an Eastern cotton
manufacturing company to removeits extensive
plant to Kearney. In two days SlSl 600 was
secured. 1t will be Nebraska's first cotton
mill, and the Kearneyites are enthusiastic over
the prospect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

marks are indelible. A writer in the Revue
Sciehtt9Que has, however. just given recipe
for the rmovsi of these unsightly adornments.
Tannin and nitrate of silver are the principal
agents in destroying them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

IT Is rather remarkable that the railroads
now engaged in cutting each others throats
have not so far followed their usual prece-
dent OF laying it on the interstate commerce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
SELLING TO THE SYNDICATE.
indianapolis Breweries About TO Pass Int,
the Hands of Enslishmcn.

INDIANAPoLIs, July THE three breweries
of this city are about to pass into the hands of
the syndicate which has made so many pur-
chases in this country. and the deal may be said
to have been consummated. Several weeks ago
an agent of the syndicate was here and in
spected the property, and made each of the
breweries an offer. This was followed by re-
quest for their books. and these for two years
back were sent by express to New York. To-
day a reply came that the inspection was per.
fectly satisfactory. and it is believed that the
terms of the owners will now be accepted, and
that the property will pass TO the ownership OF
the syndicate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
A Nobby Uniform.

The equerries and all the male members Of
the royal household who are in waiting when
the Queen is residing at Windsor are now
under imperative orders always to array them
selves in that hideOus Windsor uniform which
Is the sole monument of the creative genius OF
George Ill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

THE penny-in-a-slot water coolers were
greater feature than the speak-easies yester-
day. Their results were also much more
satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08

CAPTAIN WIsHART takes the original
course of speaking rather easy of the "speak.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
ueber bas gnbe BON ItSfiuon

= ueber bas gnoe BON Itidinotps
Soiafenzgrpebition Oil bet Gi(te beg
Iotben Meeres mirb aus paris Golgen.
bes bert9tet: Wie bon suberldfiger
Settle ~berlautet, tparen bic BerIufte Ser
Rofaden BEL bet 8ei6ieBung BON sas
gallo gr6Ber aIs 5ugegeben tpirb; ma
mentli9 befinben fi9 unter ben Sobten
uno 8ermun0eten aud popenfrauem
unb popentinber. Ser tbatfd1li6e
6ergang mar folgenber: NaGbem bic
bieiige rufiii6e 8otf9aft ertldrt bate,
bob Itf6inOp elm I6enteurer fei, ber
&uBlano ni6ts aneebe, baB a5er bic
anpeienoen Popen glei9 BEN anbern
Wtiffoadren 5u bebanbeIn feien, fragte
8oblet Dorf6tsbalber aud nod in st.
petersburg an, no ct bic glei1e Ints
mort erbielt. Muf bic tpeitere Mnfraae,
oh er segen Mif9inop mllitdrii9 porge.
ben f6nnte, erbielt er bic glei6e Mnts
mort. Sn elmer oritten 4nfrage bean.
tragic @obIet, bic &uHen mD9ten lieber
etn ruiff6es &riegsf9iff 9iden, um bic
Expedition a%uf5ubeben, mas bic rulfifde
&esieruug ie6o@ a%ufanss dblebnte, ins
benz fe bas miIitdrii6e 8orgeben ben
Grau5oien lberlieB. 9pdter ieoo9 bes
fana fe i6 onbers anb te~lesrapbirte,
baB iie elm &rieasi9iff i9iden tuole;
auf bic porlebte @rftdrung NOR aber bes
reits bic Meilunq an ben General Obrp
absegangen unb bas lebte Selegramn1
fam au ipdt ooer bIieb in ben Wirren
ber Rrifis uHberiidf9tist. Ser franz
a6fi9en &~egieruns, bic nidt glaubte,
baB ibr Iomiral nit folder S96rfe bors
gebeu tuerbs, 1T nit Der grfIdrune oes
ruiif9en Imtsblattes elm Stein bonn
Serae1 gefaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
Gin freunbimaftlidber 8rief.

8ertber o.. Yrentiee! Beppr Sic
Gan antoaio ucrlaieu, mub i'd Sbnea meiuen
Danf laseu fir bic erfolsretde Bebanbluns
meiner ausea, bamit aud gnbere, bic sieI.
leibt Sbre 9ienFe sebrau5en, es erfabrent
Die gef3idt Sic tn Der anvenouns pafenbee
aHgenglair inb. Dor 2 Sabren murben
'"etne @usen bon einsm seribmten gussnarate
NIT @ldieru oerfeben. Ct faste, id bate cine
unbeilbare @usteI- uub Nerbsn. Rrantbeit bes
auses, retde nut burd 8riIen f0nnte aemiI.
bert %foeroen, pelde ertru mad ieiuer Gnwei1una
fur mid bergeitsat ipuroen, unb bon welden Id
CLAUDE, sab fe meinem aase auttbatsa uno
mid bonn 8linbperOen bepabrten. Sod tros.
benz litt id fets bel uner @eiunbbeit an aeural.
gle unb augenentainonus. ya@ Sbrer Inter.
iu6ung unb nadbem Sic mir mad Sbrer Mu.
~ipeifung ausen9ldfer batten anferttaen Iafeu,
fino u,eine Ausen fIarer unb ffarter geporben.
Nadbsm i9 Sbse @laier MUIR furae Belt aetra.
gen, fam ib bic aIten ni@t mebr obne G6mer.
ael sebrauden. Meine ausen finb jekt bob.
pelt gut. Sur toer an ben Ausen fdon aeIit.
ten, lam begr,ifen, mel9er Sesen es if, bas
quite Mugenltdt tpieberanerlaneen.
Mit ben befea Biinfden perbleibe td
grsebenf SIR
Sean 9. 8. gnGer.
San antoniu Eight Office, 8. Mar3 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
@iater Cartons Wrief.

III .E AAL rs
Der folsenbe Brief bes gorfibenben Der utab.
gommiiiOn siebt cine Sbee bonn @ertbe bes
rsnen Or. %rentiee'i@en Sbaems:
Salt cate gitb, 1888.
Wertber Sottor {, 8ebor i'd mad BEN
Often abreife, mug i9 Sbnen neine ansrfen.
nung Ssrer @ef&idli@ieit ansfpre9en. sae.
mails tonnte ID pafenoe ausensIdier beloue
men, aber maabem i'd Sbr punberbares 81.
fem tenuen Iernte, batte i9 bas gersnisen,
incline Sebtraft tDieoerauerIansen, pie ID &c nur
in meimen anabeniabren befaS. SD befdIse,
mid an Sic gu ~penben, na9bem Id SIR 81.
fem bur9 cine bubble iunse Dame bon Cum.
nit eountb fennen lerntt, ipelGe NIT einem
fumpliairten Nusenfetler bebaftet mar Sic
Fonnte auf cine G~utfernnns bon 8 Gub Mie.
manb erfennen, aber mad @ebrau9 Sbrer au.
sensldler iebt ie 70 gut ipie irsenb Semaue.
Ills fe gum erifen MaIe 70 bic etraSe anf unb
ab bIidie, unb bic entfernten 8erssipfe fat,
mar ie boiler 8eripunberuns uub cine aeae
8eIt, elm @arabies, fdien ibr eridIOfen.
grgebenf
u. 8. garItoa,
8orftsnSer b. utab.G Ommiffou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13

elmer tleinen Station mubte er ausfei,
gen. Seine Garm lag nitt melt buz
bon. Sangiam tuanberte er bur9 bic
StraBen: Dor Der pOitoffiee fano Der
pofmeifer.
9aaob Scr. Gong. S6ou surld bon
ytep yort2 SIt aud Elm Bief fir Sic
oa. &6anen ibn glei9 m%itnebmenl Ct
mar BON Trauenbaub NIT benz poittems
pei Stem Oorf.
9afig 6fuete ct i'm. st las:
9ieber Soml
Sic ftno beute Morgen 10 ella BON
mir gegangen unb obae M6[6ieh. Oog
tbut mir leib, obglei@ i1 sugeben mub,
baB to bic 5hulS baran traae. sd
babe 8ieles uno @rHtes, aud fir mid
S9meralibes nit Sbnsn gu reoeis, uub
tpenn Sic mid geb0rt ba5en merben,
unS mid bann nod 8ur Grou wonen,
10 nerbe ID ni6t uNein" iagsn.
Wenn m0gli9. fommen Sic balb.
Gate.
Ser nd@iie 3us mod SEEM gort war
in elmer 5tunoe fdlig uno Som unter
ben pafaeieren.
aim anbern Moreen iianb ct por Rate.
Sic balteu eine lange unterreoung, lit
Der tie ibm Ni6ts berbeblte. 8los bic
grbi6att periGuieg ie. sic molte fi6
ibrer Wtarn MID! %faufen.
Safe, fagte er, naGbeml er MQes qes
bort bate. Wenn sic mid ni6t bios
beiratben benz 2umpen aum poGen,
tpean Sic benten, baB mir 3mei glid.
lid 5uTammen tDerben f0nnen, baum
frage i'd Sic ieBt no9mals, Oh Sic
meme Jrau tperben polen?
Sd mill, n !lpDrtete lie, uno tpas ait
mir lie9t. foQ gei6ebeu, oab mir einans
Der a%ugeb6ren in 2iebe uno Sreue.
uno ibre Sdnbe i@lofen fi6 IN Elm.
amber.
Na6 bier Wo6eu fanb bic So6aeit
ifatt. Safe legte ibrem Manne mad
Der Srauung Die @rbl9aftsurfunbe in
bic 0dnbe. unb er bat euten @ebrau6
genla1t BON Dem @elbe. Gein Befib.
tbum anf Meilen In Der &unbe fam
ii6 NIT ieiner Jarm meKen, unb &ate
II, leine treue unb ltebebolle @enoifn
IN auen unternebmungen. - Bios mad
New gort fdbrt fe febr ungern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
Galifprnias@eins.

Meinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger por feinen California : Weineu Bel
BERN s. 5. Meper am NlamO
pIa3a. 9err Meber iudt bic Weine
an Drt linb GteIe aus ui.b fauf! bireti
aus benz 2eler ter Weiu3i6ter. Ils
gutenl &enner selingt es ibm fte!s, BIZ
betien Gorten alissupdblen. Ct fam
feline Qunben ano Jamilien nit einen1
guter Sropfen berieben. &otbz uni
WeiBmeine in bor3isli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ob $1.00 per @alone = rei
ins 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
Wass. as~tmslOtp's eoptbtms esrmp.

0tre. @tnelptu'S Gpufbtm9 G1rttt,
Heb. Splpanus Cobb fAreibt I'M 80.
ffon @hriffian Treeruan1: Nuf feiner
Sal piirben mir cine Webtjin~ empfeblen
uaulenfli9 fhr 2inbe:. tueni1 mir MIDI
paBten, baB fe gut 1T. Bon DIRE.
@inslcps 6srup fSnuen mir iebc& aus
Grfabruus fpre&en. Sn unisrer eigeneu
6artilie bat Ct fi4 ols Gegen errieier,
neil er einera 3inbe, bas nit 4plit ee.
psiniSt mar, G@laf Seri&ofte unb ben
@ltern 2ube irdhrenb Der Nadi
f&erte. Die meiften Gltern merben bic.
fen Sesen gu idasen tpifen. Sier IN
ein drtifet, Der fd bepdbrt unb barmlce
it, beun Der Salaf, ben &c benz Rinte
psrf&afft, III natarlid uub Der ffeine en-
GEL erra&t 70 better ME elm Rnopf.A
Bdbreub bes 3ohnens 1T iein Grfolo I'M.
iddstar. @ir haben hdufa qsnua bon
Wattern bic NeuBeruns se5Srt, bos a,
niGt cbne ben Sprup fem raSsen bon be,
@eburt bes 9inbes an Bic our gcuen
bang bes 5ahnens. Terfauft 0 uler
GpctHetetn 81 rs Gents bic Slaiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
sambbett fat,tt ,,it,t aebetlt ,peroem

6nr9 lcfale @pplitdtiOnen, neil fe ben franfen
Sbeil beS Sbres nidt errei6en tonnen. Sc aiebt
NUT eiren @es, bic Saubbeit su furiren. unb
BET 1T bnr@ fonifitutionele SeilmittsI. Eaub,
belt tpiro ourd einen ent3inbeten 8ufianb ber
idle'migen Anstleionnq Der gufadif9en &0bre
beruriadt. @enn bieie G0bre fd enfsinbet,
babt ibr einen rumpelnben Son ODER unboltum.
,nenes 9ebor; ~ trenn fe GAM sefdroHsn lit.
erfolst Saubbeit, uno menn bic Gntslnbuna
ni6t sebcbea nao bieie Robre tpieber in ibren
9ebOrisen 3uitar5 beriest nereen fann, luiro
oas @ebor fur inner aerf0rt perben; neun
Gale unter sebn finb bur9 Satarrb beruriadt,
ipelder ni9:s alS Elm entsinbeter 3uitanb bet
idleimisen Sberfd9en ID
8tr pollen einyunbert Dollars fir ieben
(bur9 aatarrb beruria@ten) Sail bon Sanbbeit
9eben, ben mir .ni9t burd @innebmen bon
$aa's &atarrb Sur beiIen fonnen. 2abt @ud
umfOnit @ireulare tpmmen.
s. $. @bemeD & 60, Solebo, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
: Nm 5. W6r, 1T Der 0ombfe,

I'm D. Wf1r5 TT Der Sanlpfer
rOatbale" bon 2onbon nit elmer 10
tarfen 2abung bon Cement in @alpefou
eingetroHen, ME ioI6e big babin mod
niemals basepefen 1T. sic beftaab
aus 1920 6dHern, nel9e i'm @an3en
1850 Sonnen @eni6t Aatten. Sieie
Woti3 muB unmiatirli6 bic Grage nabe
liegen: v@ie lange iou es nod baus
erl1, bis Seras, bas elm anerfannt bors
aieli6es Waterial fir bic 9erfeQung
6es beffen Gementes in rei6er Ttlle be-
fbt, ieinen 8ebarf an bieiemf 10 Dielge.
brau6ten Mrtitel iel6t probu3irt, ftatt
ibn fir i6tperes @elb bonn NusIanbe
su ~be3ieben2" Greili9, foa bic Cement
fabrication ii@ lobnenb erpeiien, 10
BARI Der S9ub3oa, pel9er iebt barauf
lisgt. unb beiien Wufbebung Bic bemo,
fratifde MiQs > Bin beantragt bate,
ni6t baoon genommen tperben, unb bas
bas ni6t gefdiebt, bafiir tpirb Der iebt
in beioen Sdufern republitanif6e Son.
greB, tuel6er bas reue 3arifs@eieb au
entwerfeu bat, i@on Surge tragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13

= ginen Brunnen bersiften 1T zines
Der grDBten 8erbreGen. Aber fGlims
rier III es, f6 uro feiner Nadfommens
f6aft bic QueQe bes 2ebens su Dergiiten.
Gas III oft bur6 Na9ldifgteit, ungItd
ober grbfGaft gef6eben. Aper's Sars
fapariln gebt auf ben Grunb Der SDmp.
tome, fu9t ben unreinen Samei1 i'm
BIute, bielem 2~ebensfrome, unb 5telt
ben Nppetit, bic 2raft unb bic Geiunbs
heit tuieber her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-13
gianos! Oracin!

Bir baben bas dltelte Muftz@ ef9dft
In Seras, etablirt in GalDefon i'm
Sabre 1866. @ir baben einen gr6Be.
rem 8orrntb, benti ale 9dnbler in Sc
Tas 3uiammengenommen. Mir baben
mebr 2apital un6 f6nnen before Jaci.
Iiidteu geben, benn irgenb Elm anberer
0dnbler. Mir berfaufen Die befeu
piauos urb 9rgeln gu ben Iei6teHen
3ablunsen. Wir fibren Steinpap &
@ous, Wtber, Mntuf9ef unb gmerfon.
9bos. @pggan & BIDS.