davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
Badly Twisted.

Customer crushing into hardware
store)-I've just got time to catch q
train. Give me corn-popper.
Facetious dealer-Don't you mean q
pop7eorner?
Yes, a cop-porner. Hurry up"
@Don't you mean pon-corper?"
"Hang it" (excitedlyl, Il said porn
copper, didn't II"
mo" (also excited), "you said pom
copper"
Il said corp-ponner.
@You said porp-conner."
Il didn't"
@You did"
@You lie"
You're another"
stake that"
"And that"
Give dollars or thirty days next
morning. )NNe,o York San.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
The Way Papa Opened the Door.

A friend of mine was visiting in the
family of a well-known Maine man
not long ago. A lovely faxen-haired
child of 6 years, the pet of the family,
attempted to open door, which stuck.
She pulled and pulled, but could not
move it.
Oh it," they were astonished
to hear her say, as she gave supreme
tug and the door yielded.
"Why, what do you mean, Maud?"
exclaimed the Mortified mamma.
"That's the way papa opens it,
said Maud, innocently. - Lc:::s.c:
Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

tend not to be at homo: I've no ma.
thence with you'll"
Three days afterward the three young,
est Nettlebys broke out with scarlet
fever. The seven little Smitherses took r.
Of them, the maid took it of the Smith.
erses, and Mrs. Nettleby had her winters
work before her.
Il wish to goodness had stayed at
home, thought Mrs. Nett,eby.
And the amount of thankfulness aha
felt that year was not oppressive, in spite
of the Governors Thanksgiving proclama.
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
What Next?
tion.

John Dervent and Peter Lott wera
graduated at the same college on the
same day with equal honors. Both
men went West, and settled on ranches
After six years one of their old pre-.
ceptors visited them.
John was prosperous, but he knew
nothing of the world outside of his own
ranch. He took no interest in politics.
in religion, in books, or in social ques-
tons he hardly knew who was Presi-
dent; he had long ago lighted his fires
with his textbooks. For two days he
talked to his visitor of his COWS and
bullocks, of the rates of cattle on the
hoof in Chicago, and of beef in New
York.
When the professor tried to interest
him in any other matter, he stared at
him vacantly, or fell asleep in his chair.
The visitor went on with anxious
foreboding to Lotz's ranch. Peter,
too, had been successful; he was
shrewd and alert in his business, but
he was man of broad general infor-
nation and sympathies. His interest
was as keen in the questions of the day
as if he lived in New York or Chicago.
His friend asked MIN presently how
he had contrived to keep himself thus
alive and young in thought.
"My father" said Peter, laughing,
"was a fruit-grower. He had one
maxim: Never let your orchard run
down. He necessarily set out new
trees, that were growing and ready to
bear when the old ones wore out.
"When I left college, my brain was
very much like an orchard with plenty
of plants in it ready to bear fruit I
resolved not to let it run down. I
would not be satisfied with the knowl-
edge I already had. I would bring
in new slips and seedlings. took the
best daily newspaper, the best literary
magazine, the best religious journal in
the country. [ helped build a church
and school-house in the neighborhood.
I got up reading clubs, lectures and
concerts. In short, 1 followed my
fathers rule, and setout new plants in
my brain, instead of waiting calmly
until the old ones should wither and
die"
It is easy to tell, when we meet mid
dle-aged or old people, whether they
have, like John Dervent, left the in
tellectual growth OF their youth to
wither and die, or, like his classmate,
have taken in daily new ideas and
knowledge.
"What next?" says the busy farmer,
as he looks at the ground from which
one crop has just been reaped. He
makes haste to SOW another.
Many of the boys and girls who read
these words have lately received di-
ploma at some college or school, and
gone out into the world.
What next?
Is your intellectual life to end now?
Is your brain to feed, during all these
coming years, on the small portions of
Greek, mathematics and history it has
received? Or will you daily plant the
seed of fact here, or set the graft of a
new thought there?
The man of to-day must work hard,
if he means to keep himself up with
the life of his time. So rapid is the
march of intellectual development that
the man who does lot do this is soon
pushed aside and forgotten.-Youth's
Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
A Presenting Little Girl.

A little girl, who made very frequent
use of the word guess" was one
day reproved for it by her teacher.
@Dont say guess, Mary" said Miss
Jones, SAY presume
Presently one of Mary's little play
mates coming up to her, remarked:
Il think your cape is very pretty,
and my mamma wants your mamma to
lend her the pattern, because she is go
ing to make me one like it."
my mamma has no pattern" was
the prompt reply; @she cut it by pre-
sumo"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

In q new treatise on manures, Mr..
A. B. Grifiths states that the process
of converting iron into Bessemer steel
results in the elimination of basic
Stag, containing from IA to 20 per cent.
of phosphoric acid Reduced to an
impalpable powder, this Stag is valu-
able plant food; and as manure, the
$50, 900 tons of the Stag obtained yearly
in England should produce at least
4, 600, 600 tons of hay, or sufficient for
feeding $50, 900 head of cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
A WoAAk's THOUGHTS on HAN.
sharp" . Type OF the Women
that Men Admire.

ROM the time
when the small
maiden of five
discovers the fral
sawdust compost
ton of her cher
tshed doll, down
to the days of the
deceived and dis
appointed wife's
bitter awaken
ing, women learn
to see and keep
silence. The dis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

~<- mouse IN q SCyl d
neighborhood in N, and was one of
those who, as her maid of all-work ex-
pressed it, would skin flea to save the
hide and tallow." Mrs. Nettleby liked
to make q show, but she had q deep
rooted aversion to spending. And enter
tanning company on Thanksgiving Day
was one of the things that could not be
accomplished without the latter concom-
liant.
Mr.. Nettleby. a little, weak-minded
man, who viewed his big wife with respect
full admiration, looked dubiously at her.
But, my dear, said he, how are you
going to help it? They've sent word they
are coming"
I'll go to your sister Belinda's, up in
Sugartuck County,"
Mr.. Nettleby felt of his chin. They
haven't invited US, said he; that is, not
especially"
90. iddlesticks!" said Mrs. Nettleby.
-Belinda's always glad to see me and the
children. And as for staying at home to
gorge Mrs. Beggerley and her six chill
dren, and Mr.. Beggerley's two sisters, I
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
Letter Carriers Civil.Service Exam.
nation.

We understand that letter-carriers
will hereafter have to pass civil-ser-
vice examination in order to get their
appointments. We suppose that some
of the questions will read as follows:
1. Have you corns? If SO, state how
many and where situated. 2. How
would you approach an unfriendly dog?
8. Do you enjoy walking?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

The fashion of this world passeth
away, and it is not the outward scene
but our learning in it that is to last for
ever.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

WHEN thieves fall out honest men
should got their work in.-New Orleans
Hicavwae.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

SAMUEL KAUFMAN, q York County
tobacco grower, has some leaves over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
Spontaneous Combustion.

From all the principles of chemistry
spontaneous combustion is possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

M some eighteen wears, and the farmers boy
Johnnie
Thought never damsel was one-haf SO bonnie
The farmers boy Albert was equally sure
That May-Jennie's sister-h1s heartache cooio
cure
And 80 these two sisters, by special request,
Were there to take dinner, dressed up III lneif
While While May Ma P was smore sensible, homely, and
plain
give Jennie the wishbone," said Johnnie at
last;
Accordingly, to her the wishbone was passed,
And all the while that her dinner she ate,
The wishbone was resting close by her plate.
With united action, they all waded in,
Till their knives and their forks made q regular
din.
The turkey, when finally laid on the shelf,
Was only wreck of its once gorgeous SELF
The squash tie potatoes, and cranberry sauce,
And mince pie and pumpkin, with crust all en-
Had each done its duty and every one
Drew back and declared the dinner was done.
Now, then, who will wish?" cried Jennie, the
fair,
As high up she held the wishbone in air.
81 will |" said they all, and then came q scuffle
Insomuch that the wishbone lost in the
shuttle.
Nav was the first one the wishbone to spy,
And pursued by Johnnie, she quickly did fly
Clear through the sitting ROOM into the hall,
In chamber in cellar, in parlor, and all.
Then from sheer exhaustion dropped into
chair.
With checks all aglow, and tumble-down hair;
And Johnnie rushed up, and without much ado
Smacked a kiss on her lips, and 1 don't know
but two
'Let US WISH" said May, 'for 1 still have the
bone.
1t is due you, 1 think, for your chase to atone"
Now dear reader, we ought to have told you be-
FORE
That, though May liked Albert, she loved John
ME more,
And her honest wish, when she pulled on that
bone,
Was that some day she might have him all for
her own.
They pulled on the wishbone, and May won the
toss,
But what was her gain was by no means his
loss,
For from that very minute affairs took a turn,
And Johnnie and May are SO friendly, we learn
That when Thanksgiving Day again takes its
place
They'll have hooked up together for life's rugged
race
We know not what Alfred and Jennie will do
But the neighbors all think they will get mar
ried, too.
Now May is ready at all times to own
That there's boundless virtue in turkeys
wishbone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
LIKED TO MAKE A SHOW.
BY DRIFT.

HE Beggerley's COM
ing here to spend
Thanksgiving" s aid
Mrs. Nettleby. Not
if I know it,.
Mrs. Nettleby was a
close-fisted and calcu-
lating woman, W b o
lived in a handsome
house in q stylis b
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
ArHlNKsa1v1Ne w1sHBoHK.
BY J. ". BURGESS.

.ENNY and Johnny,
and Albert Q n d
Mary
Sat at the table on
? Thanksgiving Day.
The turkey, all
stuffed, and basted
and brown,
Upon q big platter
was turned upside
down;
With its legs pointed
skyward, its wings
pinioned back,
AsoId Farmer John
son began the at
tack.
He carved a nice
piece from the rich
steaning breast,
And passed to his
wife e frs
niece, and best;
Then said, Now,
Miss Jenny, what
cut do you like?'
20, please give me
Just what you hap
pen to strike
Some white meat, or
dark, or a leg, or q
wing"
She was q guest, and
q sweet, pretty
thing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Ote NiOrsnce O1igbttaaate Der Ssfu
berpf1eae.
Tplgenbes 1T elm aussua zines an ben
Deutiden Refcrm WeRenser in @bam,
bersbursb, Ya, sef&rietenen 8riefes:
Cine Bobltb dterin.
Seffnst bic Ebire far ae unb Wirs.
Winslcp ipirb beweiien, baB lie bic anne.
rifaniiGe 6lcrentiner Nadtiaall Der Rins
Der 1T. DacOn fnb mir 70 aberseuat.
baB mir unferer vSuinA lebren merben
gu iaSen: p@eissnet iei Wrs. WinslowA
neil iie berielben bebiilfli9 mar, iser bic
Yericse bes 3abneas unb anbere Bes
i&werlidfeiten fitr Sinber hinpessufoms
men. Ofrs. WinslOD's SOOtbius @prup
nimmt ben Sinbern bic S&mer,en unb
furtrt Dhientrie unb Diarrbce. @r
madt ben @aumen CART, befreit bon
Gnt3hnbuns unb brin9t bas 2inb aladlid,
iiber Die Bericbe bes 3ahneus 5inwea.
Gr tbut 8erobe bas, mas er bDraiebt au
thun, Glles unb nidt weniger. lgir bos
Ben einual Wrs. gBinslow aeieben unb
fennen lie niir burd ibren Scotbina
Shrup far 9inber. Benn mir bic Wiadjt
hdtten, fphrben mir 1e ais 6eilanb fiir
bic &inber hinifellen = mas lie aud in
Der Ehat it, Der Sbrup mirb in
alien Npctheteu gu 25 Gents per Jtalde
cerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
A 1m6 AefrqdW W Wmov
- WOLFSON ANTONIO

geben. 9tber, Soft, warun1 lit msine
Wutter ni0t bier!
Sic mar i6ou alifgeiprungen uno
tu@te III aufgeregter @ile i6re 5a6en
berbor.
R6nnten Sic Sdre M3utter uiat it,
genopo finbeA? Jragte Mlma aaobaft.
yiellei6t, ia, uiellei6t aud ni6t.
uno mir oerltereH 3eit. unb mir 6a.
ben feine 3eit gu Derlieren. M6er uiI=
len sic aud, mas fir mid oas Mllers
i9lImmite iff2 DaB id] 0erru nDn SO.
oungen alleiE ipre6eH muB, gang allein
aud o5ne Siel
Nd iagte 9llma eritauni.
Sa; i'd muB ibm elm @ebeimniB beg
9errn 8elling ausliefern. bas nur TT
pit1en fou nnb fein anberer, aid Sic
ni9t. Darum muB i'd allein su ibm.
. Soft, menn opb meme Mutter fdme!
Nlma ma@te ein gan3 erfreutes @es
fi@t.
Nd ia, risf fie, tbun 9ie'si sd
bdtte mid 10 entiebli6 gedngftigt! sd
bdtte es gar ni9t fertig 5efriegt. Quf
lett1e et8eHe Buoe!
un6 fie blidte auf 6eIene nit benz
glusbrud filler 8epun6erung.
9erbert bon Bobuugen lag in fetn.em
unoroentll6en SunsgeieHen5immer Tebr
gemlltbli6 auf bem Sofa un0 paffte cine
Cigarette, ols Der 8urFde bereintrat
nit bet Welbung:
Cine Dame 1T ba, Derr 2ieutenant.
@tne Sames Sin ni6t 3ll fpre1ci, !
Sung uatdrli12
81 gefebl Serr 2ieu!enant, i'd glaus
be; he bat einen S6leier.
yti6t 5u lpre6eu! rief YoSunaen
bari9 nod einmal. gGenn mar in Nes
gritt ifebt, fi6 gu berloben, n1urmelte er
in it9 blnein, tann man bod anitdnbi,
gerweiie ni6t = iibrigens 1edt BRETT;
es tann bod ni9t bic Sleine BON neuli@
iein2 Der Burfbe mar qeGangen unb
tain aa6 einigen Winuten fpieber.
sic min ni6t geben, 0err 2ieute=
1ant. Sic fagt, es tpdr' erlrft.
. berbammt! fubr Dobuugen auf
uno brummte: Damn it's bic tIeiue
gelow; bas tudre cine Derfu9te &C.
t1i6te, tuenn's tpabr wGre! @erabe
tsBtl @ebt nibt, tann 1ie nibt ipre,ben 1!
gu Gefebl, Serr 2ieutena1t, abtr bic
geIop'H it's ni6tI
&erl, tuas baben Sic 3u3ub6ren. 1penn
I'D ni9t nit Sbnen rebe? Sie Nelou
iH's ni6t? So, baum begreife i'd ni6t
= i'd lDeiB bod bpn teiner anbern--leit
stuet Wtonaten =
sic berseiben, 6err 2ielttenant, 1ieie
ltebt fur9tbar anitGnbia c,ts. unb fe
ldBt ni6t loder.
WeHi@, Sic bsriiebtn elner nsuaieria
gu ma9enl luu, in @ottes g1ameH
berein. tpenn teine &eihnng m6gliG) in /!
81 gefebI, 5err 2leutenaut
Nooungen iprauq daF, ts3pfie ben
Hod gu unb ermarteie in boraehmer Gall
tuug ben Sat.
Gtne bo6gewa1fene iunqe Dame
ltano IN Der Sbiir - un3weifclhaft on.
ltdnbig, retognos3i1te er fog,ieit, uaf
&lelbung unb Iuftreien, febr metfpby.
big in Der Sbnt!
sic i9lug ben S9Ieier 3arl Id, uub er
erfannte Grdulein 6elene Geb rife.
t6Ortfesuus foIo.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Nio @raabe Sbal ii9 bereits nit fris
| fbem 8riin gu bsbeden anfanaen.
Die GntfGeibung beg Ssinatla 5etre.
tdrs gBiabom in Betreff Der Blei erae,
bic gerabe5u eiaem Yerbote fir biele
Gr5e glei6fommt, bot nidt alein bem
ger9bau In Merifo bebeutenb aeidaoet,
fonoern aud bic Mnlage bon 66meIa.
6fen fur biele @r5e in Seras. meId1es
mebr Brennmaterial aIs Werifo bat,
8ur nnm0gli@feit gema9t. Obenbrein
bat lt9 ba Der 6err Setretar cine @nt,
i9eIbung angemaBt, bic eigentlid) Elm
S E feb 1T. iuel9e Ma1t bem 6 0 n.
greB alein sufommt. llno udbreub
ct bier cine aufteimenbe syubuftrie, in
ieiner llnfsnntniB bon ber Sage be,
Dinge an bieier @rense, tobtSdIdat
| bat bic gntf9eibung ben Berabau in
@oabuila, no oiele 6ilber @rubeu
obenbrein i'm 8efb bon Mmerifauern
finb, geldbmt unb Die Merifaner, bic
eben dnflngen, Diel suporfommenbe,
uno ipeniger miBtrauifb gegen bic ame=
rifaner gu Dsroen, gan3 nuBIos erbit.
tert, 10 oaB iie ieBt oas teranifde 8ieb
| (anoeres tommt bod nif)t hin) fdlper
beittuert baben. 0om l. Nppem BET
merasn ndmli6 foIsenbe @inaanassbue
an yierifaniiAen 3olIdmtern erboben
YferOe jeber slrt ...........I..,a .,a 500. 90
| Mault6iere .... IN
&inopieb (aud) Giibe) 500
| S1pelne, lebenb 6onit frci). ESQ
9antmcl uno S6afe ...,........~ So
| 3iegeu S
Strides Sleil9 ... 10
Die gun3e @eidi1te 1T cine Dumms
belt, nu4 pon Setter Der Weritouer; !;
oeHH tie oertheuern ff6 lelbsr aug Ner,
ger bic 2sbensmiitel. Nber eine Dummz
belt lplegt eben oft gar fdDer ann tte
moaea eben oenfen: o3miebslt Sbr
unirre Brnb, nbeliger, 10 5spiebslA mir
Cure &iebBl9!er."
uab bel iold bimmeIi6reienber
Dummbslt min mon einen ugmsritani=
iben Sanoels GonarsB" abbaltens
ytoibDeaoig mdre er ihon, nur bamit
ben Seuten bic Iugen aufginaerl.
llnfere bieiigen Myrifaner woaen
ben 16. September, ben nnab1dngig.
teitstag Meritos, bur9 elm pifnit i'm
6reien am Is. feisrn, bel benz elm gan.
ger O9ie gebraten merben ioa. llnlere
yJungen Wulifer4 weroen ibnen bic
Wtufit liefern. Oie Sungeu bIaien
son5 btibf9 uno nit 9aft unb ibr 9a.
pedmeilter, 6err pasqual De Bona,
bat Ii1 piel Miibe NIT ibnen gegeben.
Die prd@iigen Suitrumente ($800) bas
ben uniere 8ef@dftsleute fdmmtli6 be.
sablt. 9febenbei bicen bic fungen
BuriGen einen 8erein unD lernen ba
lire @ebanfen seorhnet ausipre6en.
Sn Werito oentt man ieBt on Die
Nbf9affung Der r5rei3one" Ser
i6mole Streifen mirb auf Soften bes
gau3en 9anoes begiinliigt unb 3u9Iei1
Der S6muggel. Wan bere9net, baB
Die Merifanifd5e &esieruua idbrli9 bas
bur9 an 6 Millipnen Dollars on Gin.
nobmen bsrliert. Goate bic Ssreisone
(Zona libra) aufgeboben nerben, 70
tpiro mobl mau9es @ef6dft auf iener
Seite bes &io 8ranbe tpieoer berliber
fommen. 5iir eagle PaB pdre bic
Sa6e elm Slid, fur piebras Regras
freili6 ni9t febr.
$b. 9ieIf9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Iarer. Sic iinb aasse5sidnet in Der
Bafde uuo I'M Gam ssfdrbt.
SdDttifde 3ephhre alIerlebter O}obe
in allen WufterR, iclib sefarbt, 81 3oG
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine fabf6e NusUabl bon Gdottiz
iden @fautbraps 35 unb 40 @ents.
@rpBsr gcrratb BON Glasgow Be-
pbhrs aller Irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
Die Yente

begrefen baIb, baB Mebi8ine n, mebr
als geluObnIi6e 8or3ige unb s eiltrdfte
beliBen miiiien, I'm oeren Ta6 ritanten
gu einer 8arantie gu bsre6tiges ], baB fie
bon ytnBen iinb ober beilen. ID r. Pier
ce's Golden Medical Discovery iit bic
elil3lge Slutmeoi3iu, bic, bwth 2lpoibes
ter, inter elmer y Ofitibe n @ arans
II oertanft pirb, baB fic bon gtuBen
~ ooet belt, ooer 6ns baFtir Nesablte
0S 9slo 3urtifgegeben nirb. De alien
Slut:. 0auts un6 Ropfhoattran tbeiten
lino lllr alie 'tropbuI6ien 2ei0ep 1T es
ein Spe3iTitum.
5000 Selobnuna Offeriri bon ben 81.
gentDamern BON DIR. Sage's Cats 'rrh
Remedy fur eiHen unbetlbare;n fsoa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
@eibBe 9aluns.

25o0 Daros 5beer, .puir,coro, Blaib
0atpns, 10 Gents per Yarb; Ma,feiues
BON l24 Gents per OarO an; feline
Yfques, Is @ents per Yarb; DreB Gam=
brics, 127, 163 uno 20 @ents; ensliide
@ambries nno Nainioots, So 3oa brett,
20 bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
@efdrbte Qatuns.

40 3oa bre'ter 8attilf, CUTE Waare
10 uno 124 @ents per garo; YIait
Vanns, 30 3Ou breit, in 4 Tarbeu, 1C
Gents; 100 stHde pertb Orsanbies
125 eents; Gable @orb Orsanbies, 125
Gents; Beriii6er Muu auer Grt, 30 unb
35 Gents; Amerieun Gbauies, gebrudt
uno ehtfarbis, IA Oarbs fir ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

sT SIN beliebten Mtiiipns.
q artem finb @bsimmer eingeri1tet
unb er0ffnet morben, ipoielbit man res
guldre Wablaeiten einnebmen unb la
carte fpeilen fonn. Mablaeiten iperben
i'm ei9enen 8ei6irr ausgeIanot uno auf
Wunf6 Dinners unb Soupers ing Saus
geliefert. aufmertiame 8eoienung unb
prompte 4usfiibrung Der 9luftrdge ga.
rantirf. Sbeiner & 0aml.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Gine pouifdn6iae 2luspabl Der neue.
fen Wenifer gu 12z unb Is Gts. per garb
156 StiGe "New Departure" 3u &C
unb 25 Gents.
Dies fino Wuiier fran56fider ainii,
Ter uno CUTE Waaren.
1889 6rahlinoswaaren III frLiben Gar,
ben 129, Is unb 20 Gents.
SdOttiide 3epbprs.
Oieie Waaren merben INNER pppu<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
Sine unsebeure ausmotl in oisisn
N1tifelu.
Stride 9einenSenge.

Blouien= 9einen, 8eIfaft grDwn Drep
sinens, Is Gents; Braun 2einen. gottiit,
bon 10 Gents an; aeinen. @amtriea, SO
Gsnts big 81. unb pieles Nnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

I~ 8rOs. liefern bic
beten nnb billisffen Drudia9em @ebt
Al ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
Qamns

Wir baben iest mebrere bunbert Stade
ameritaaii6en, en3liiden, iriiGen, franz
3oliiaen unb idWei5er 6atritats 3ur Qn.
itdt ausiieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Sarnabh'e dmerifaniiGe @insbams
Iar Oanene nnh sinoer aleioer, ertra=
teiu, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

sg Worgen, 5onntag Nbenb, grO.
Bes SoH3ert in e4oI3' gtabIifement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
gu nerfanfett. /.

gin 2itodiges 8obnbaus ON abenue 8 nit
Hanhen uno Sallen. nebf 2F0disem @tau
uno Ba9en Melnife, ba3u Gtaotlrts. Sa
ertrasen bel u. Mubc, @6e Commerce. unb
aiamc StraBe. 0,9,6mt1mb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

gu gn6e Der leBten g8o9e ipay es
mebrere Sage gnus bedn9ftigenO f6wiil;
am 5onntag ben 8. iiiegen bann aud
fdmere g8etterpolteu in Nerito hrtiben
auf unb am Moniag unb 0ieuitag bat.
ten mir tDobl ein babies 9uben6 @es
luitter, 10 baB bic 9hgelreiben unb bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14
TrausOliide 5atius.

5rans5iiide satius.
s5n Stem PORTER unb 8OifOner 3eituu>
gen werben iie nit 373 unb 33B Gents
per Darb anncncirt. Wir Sertaufen
bieielben 8aaren in ben {dSnften Diu>
fern 3u 35 unb 80 Gents per Yarb
9lnerifaniide eatins.
Sn aeuen i65nsn Muifern nur 10.
@euts per Yurb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Qfut Sonmer -Mooell,

Ben better
Ut h agfn uRn ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-14

Die
Wodentlide 6reie Yreiie flir seras
eri9eint
Isoea Qonmerfag
unb fo1tet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr pSer S1.25 fir
6 MDnatc im VDransbesabIuma.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
AN EASY ONE FOR OMAHA.
The Prohibitionists Defeated With
Very Little Effort.
CLOSE OF THE BICYCLE CONTEST
Miss Woods Wins, But Leads oakes
by Only One Jap-other Sport
ing Notes oflnterest Hero
and Elsewhere.
Om n ha 90, Des Moioes q.

Nine elongated pilgrims from out of the
land Of interdicted whisky, lounged around
in the baseDall park yesterday afternoon,
and watched the Omaha team entertain
about thousand people by batting flies over
among the houses around the park and
scoring up big, juicy runs.
The pilgrims had credentials as members
of the Des Moines ball team, but with the
execution of Traflieys work behind the bat
did nothing worthy of mention. MIR. Patton
secured a run In the first inning on q three
bagger and Phelan s sacrifice. In the sixth,
two more runs were added to the Prohi-
bitionist's side, and there they quit. The
Omaha sluggers scored IN each of the nine
innings, with o total of twenty. Every
member of the team found the leather ex-
cept Messtt who secured two runs after
reaching first base on balls. Terrific slug
ging, daring base running and superb field
ing gave them a victory that astonished the
Hawkeyes. Two wild throws by Nagle
were the only errors made by The home
team. Willis pitched fairly we'll
Appended is the official record OF the
slaughter: