davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

GEN. A.. L. CHETLAIN. trict, raised full
regiment Of freedmen, they being the first
colored troops put in service north OF New
Orleans. "''i.' 'f ..
In December, 1868, General Chetlain was
commissioned Brigadier General and Or
dered to report to General Grant, at Nash
Vile, for assignment to duty. Repairing to
Nashville. he was informed by General
Grant that he had large and important
work to be done in Tennessee and Western
kentucky. in the way Of raising colored
troops. which he wished him to superin-
tend, as he believed him well qualified for
the task OF enlisting and organizing the
freedmen into an available and efficient body
Of soldiors. s,. ...- -r.. ,'...l
1t may lie stated that Generals Grant and
Chetlain were well acquainted. they both
having lived at Galena prior to the war.
and, together with General Rawlins and
others who afterward won lame in the
army, raised the first company OF vo!un-
teers sent to the war from that region. and
which General Chetlain had the honor OF
commanding, General Grant. to whom the
honor was first rendered, having declined.
General Chetlain was informed by Gen
eral Grant that the policy OF putin col
ored troops In the service was not popular
among army officers. and if he did not feel
like assuming the responsibility OF the
work, he did not want him to take hold Of
it; that it was a task he felt delicacy in
ordering him to.
Being assured by General Chetlain that
he was there to obey orders, and that he
need feel no delicacy in assigning him to
any required duty, General Grant contin-
ued that he believed he (Chetlain) could
make success OF the work. and if he did,
it would be greatly to his credit; that he
believed the black men OF the South would
make good soldiers if properly handled I;
that they would naturally loan on their
officers much moro than tho white man;
and. il given good officers. there would be
little difficulty in transforming them into
soldiers, in q reasonable length OF time,
that would DO a credit to the army OF the
Union. l, I-r
How we'll Gen. Grant had gagged the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

chose to organize them into an army, is q
matter of history.
Other officers. high in rank, did not
agree with Grant on this question, being
could not be transl orme-l into u soldier un-
der from one to two years drilling. and
sven then he would be of doubtful quality.
But Gen, Chetlain's belief in the capacity
Of the negro conceded with that Of Grants s,
and he at once entered heartily upon the
work Of recruiting. At the end oftle eight
mouths he had in his command seventeen
full regiments OF infantry. two regiments Of
heavy, and two companies Of light artillery.
These. and oil subsequently, oiered troops
were officered by white men from the Union
army, chosen by examining boards, COM
posed usually OF seven army officers.
before whom candidates had to present
themselves properly youched for as to good
moral character and soldierly qualities.
After,a rigid examination. the board would
give them such rank as their merits de-
served. ffVS aaJ l.
Under this merit system it frequently
happened that private from tue ranks
would receive a commission as Captain or
Major while some Lieutenant, who owed
his present position to a political. pull, was
rejected Hence the colored troops were,
as rule. better otflcered than tine majority
OF white volunteers, and any Union veteran
who was an officer OF colored troops during
The war NAV justly feel proud of the fact.
for it is proof positive that he possessed
merit as d soldier. and did not IN any way
owe his position to favoritisn.
In June, 1864. central and eastern Ken
lucky was added to General Chetlain's field
OF operations, with headquarters at Louis
vile. Great opposition at once sprung uU
In Kentucky against the Governments put
ting the blacks of that State in the army.
The people of the State considered 1t an
UNIV arrap table proceeding on the part Of
the Government and a flugrant disregard
OF States rights. SO dear to their hearts.
As Kentucky, being neutral ground. WAS
not directly Included In the emancipation
proclamation, the people looked upon the
enlistment OF their slaves as O violation OF
rights not to be endured, So bitter was
the feeling against the movement and
those engaged In it. that IL was reported
theaKnightg OF the Golden Circle had under
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
nm OF 1864 General Lorenzo

Thomas reported that there were on the
rolls and fit for dirty $4,000 coored troops
in the service. This would make an as-
gregate in round numbers OF 200000 en-
listed men, no mean army Of itself. and oil
which the colored men OF the United States
may justly feol proud. ~.
General Chetlan was breveted Major
Generation his services in the raising oi
this army, and, General Lorenzo Thomas,
in his report to the War Department In
1865. paid him high compliment for the
manner in which lie had carried out his
orders, ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

Bathing isa good thing; indiscrimi.
nate and otherwise bathing is almost
worse than no bathing at all. Iknow
young men with whom bathing has be.
come a mania, and whose skin has bes
come dry and scaly, because they are
constantly washing OF the natural oil
necessary to keep the skin in good con.
1ition 90. '7'E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

under President Lincoln. This was In 1867,
and tho question was considered by the
President and Cabinet. resulting in its re-
lection. President Lincoln did not think
the scheme good policy. although person.
ally in favor of it. for the reason that 1t
would antagonize a large element In the
army and throughout the North. who. al,
though in favor OF pushing the war and
saving the Union, would bitterly oppose
making soldiers OF the negro. as they con-
sidered it white mans war exclusively, in
which the colored man must have no say.
The Presidents view Of the matter was
shared by c majority OF the Cabinet, and
the subject was kept in allegiance until
after the PRONUNCIATION OF the emancipation
proclamation. when it was lrought for
ward and adopted. .t
Secretary of War Stanton, who had sue
ceeded Cameron. was as heartily in favor
Of the move as the President himself. and
lost no time in beginning active operations
by placing General Lorenzo Thomas,
Adjutant General OF the United States
army, in charge of the work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

This was early In
1868. and in tn o
spring Of that year
General A. L. Chet-
lain. now a we'll
known resident OF
Chicago. then In
command o I t b o
post at Corinth.
, acting under In
structlons from GEN.
G. NJ. Dodge, COM
manding tn Q di s..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

Minister-"Well, my son, L suppose
when you become man you will be
minister or lawyer?"
Young America -"Not muchee I
won't; who ever heard of minister or
lawyer gettin' three column notices in
the newspapers when they wus goin' t.
preach r make speech? You bet yer
life I'm goin' t be prize fighter an
get lots of fame!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

Statistical returns in England show
that tnete are about 1000, 900 more wo,
men than men in. the country, and that
these are NEARLY ell wldowa. l,7G
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
SAMB0 AS A SOLDIER.
THE'PART PLAYED BY THE NEGRO
.. In THE CIVIL WAR.

Simon Cameron Was the First TO Suggest
His Enlistnent-G General ChotIAln Or
ganized the First Black Brlgadas-over
100000 Entered the Ranks, aud They
Made Ayeraeo Good So',liern .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

stands in front of cannon anc
catches the ball in his hands when ii
is fired out, at no very great distance
from the gun. The charge of powde,
which sends it, however, is measured
and serious accidents resulting from the
undertaking, I think, are not numer
Gus. But the catcher of the regulation
baseball implement or globe, OF toy,
call it which you will, takes his life in
his bands. He has to catch ball
which might as we'll be q cannon ball,
with little power to tell where it will
find him OF he it, and with certainty
that if it hits him serious or fatal
injury is most likely to ensue. To
make it less possible that his nose or
jaw shall be broken, or to prevent his
teeth from being knocked entirely out,
he now wears wire cage over his
face, not wholly dissimilar to an ox's
muzzle or burglars mask.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

There are 7,s7o, 900 farmers and farm
lahorers in the United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
The Catcher In Modern Baseball.

Catcher" il
modern baseball
Il is another devel
|opment that must moi
be passed by, says 6
writer in an Eastern
magazine. In the cir
cuses there is often 6
trained athlete. Mhc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

brought them out Of Egypt He did not talk
to them of burnt offerings or sacrifices, but
Lord complains Of them at least fifteen times
that they obeyed not The two words, obey
and hearken, in this verse signify, to hear and
give heed to. NJ 6s
3d. Because thou hast rejected the word
Of the Lord; He hath also rejected thee from
being king" By this rejecting the word Of
the Lord, he had proved himself guilty Of re-
bellion and stubbornness, or willfnlness, and
had thus lost the kingdom. There Is nothing
standing in the way Of the salvation of any
sinner who has heard Of the love Of Christ
but his own will. Lesson Helper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

1teber Die @ntmatipnaliitruua
beuti6er Gamilien bringt bic uMaabeb.
3tg.1 einen Nrtitel; mir geben baraus
be @lnleitung tDieDer: vgs 1T cine
iebr betrtbenbe 5batfa@e. baB in ben
lebten Sabr3ebuten unb Sabr6unoerten
ni1t geringe 8rubtbeiIe, beg beutid1en
yoIfes ibre giatioualitdt abselireift uno
ibre beuti4e Mutteriprade, bic bon nas
be3u 70 Wfi(lionen Meni1en gefproG)en
unb in allen 5 Welttbeilen beritanoen
tpiro, aufgegeben baben. uri, In tleinen
bebeutungsloien 9tdmmen ober in 06Iz
fern, bie ibre geiammte Rultur erlt ben
Oeuti9en berbanfen, auf3ugeben unb
Spra9en an3unebmen, bic entpeoer, tpie
Die tlolpeniid)e, erft in Der 8iIbung Be-
griffen fin6 ober aur cine geringe, mins
oermtrtbige 9iteratur befiBen. eSn
Grain uno i'm Giifenlan6e 1T bas beutz
f9e Clement auf $4,000 R6ple 3uiam.
mengei@rumpft; i'm iabli6en @teiers.
mari baben ale ebemals beut1dben 5tds
BITE iebt eine gemii9te Beb0lterung. Die
oeutf6en 5pra6inieln in Mdbren unb
g6bmem, befonbers bic ppn Briinn,
Wif@au, Sglau, SlmiiB unb 8ubtueis,
lnb in einent pro3eB ber Mbmageruna
unb Sur9iebuna NIT tI6e6ii6em
proletariat begriffen. Sn @aIiaieu,
I'm n6rbli6en llngarn, in einaelnen
5beilen Siebenbiirgens unb 9abiprols
bdlt f6 bas Deutl1tbum uur nit Miihe
gegen bas anfiirmenbe frembe Clement.
5elblf i'm beuti9en &ei1e bat bos
beuti@e Bolt genng ginbuBsn erlitten.
Seit 1648 fino TN tuefli9en glfaB unb
In Seutf9=2otbringen aablrei9e 06rfer
gan3 frans6ff@ getpor6en, tpie cine Mrs
belt Bon 6. SbiB iiber Die Gpra9grense
I'M 9ei9slanbe f9lagenb nadweiff.
SIN Often bes &ei9ss aber, in ben
propinaen poien unb MeRpreuBen,
bot bic @atnationalil1rung erif felt
1S48 begonnen unb bo9 groBe grfolae
eraielt: uobI an 10000 Seutide finb
bier in BEN leBten 40 Sabren su poIen
eetporoen. @iele Orii9affen, bic
Sabrbunberfe lang beuti6 tuaren, fnb
isbt 10 bo0ftdnbig polnif9, baB man
nur nod felten Elm beuti6es Wort
baielbIt bernimmt uno bic grinne=
nerung on bic ebemalise beuti9e 0ers
ganeenbeit au@ i'm 8eri9minben be.
griffen 1T. Wenis erfrsulid 1T bic grz
i9einuug, baB au6 Der beuti9e MoeI in
pielen 2dnbern ni9t Der @pra6e ieiner
Ibnen treu 9eblieben 1T, ion6ern berleIs
ben su @uuiten zines ilapii9en ooer
beg maspariiGen Sbion,s fi@ entduBert
bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
pdpftli@er &ausbalt.

Inter bieiem @9Iagmorte brinat bic
.Meraner 3eitung foIgenbe 3ufammens
feaung: s@egeniiber getpifen2Iagen bes
beiligen 0aters getpdbren bic 3iffern bes
| pdpfili6en Budgets einises SnterefIe.
Oahelbe itellte it9 fir 1888 tpie folgt:
Us gingen elm: bonn peterspfennig
$500, 600 Sire, 3iuien auspdrts ange.
Iegter &apitalien 2,500,O00, NlmoTen
uno anoere Quellen 100000. Subilds
ms.@innabmen 100000, sufammen
ginnahmen 125 Millionen. Die 4us.
ga6en finb folgenbe: Mlmoien fiir bic
Irmen &oms, Staliens unb oes Mus.
lanbes ie 100000 Sire, @ubRbien in
&om $4,000, in Stdlien 10000, fiir
oie Stride i'm Nqgemeinen 150, 900, fir
arme prieiter $50. 900, fit bic propas
ganba 100000, fiir ben biplomatii9en
Sienif 100000, fiir bic Miffonem
100000, pdpltlide 8ermaltung
1000. 600, unterbaltung ber apoiioIis
i9en paldlfe 500, 1000, 6ffentlitbe Yau.
ten unb OentmaIe 250, 900, 8eioIoung
Der Garbindle 1000. 1000. lnterbaltung
Der @eminarien l. .250. 900. beridiebene
Nusgaben 2, ,250, 900. Die @elammtauss
gaben beliefen fi9 auf II. .230, 900 Sire;
es bleibt fomit elm 8aaihberf9uB bon
Il Wtiaionen iibrig. Sn Der porftebens
ben Iuffellung finb aber bic gimnabs
men ni9t einmal In ibrer pollen 66bs
angegeben. gritens fno bic 3inien
aus ben bon pius TX. angeiammelten
3apitalien gr6Ber unb bann fno bic
rieiigeM ginnabmeu fiir Snbulsenaen,
Yrdfonifation unb berslei9en gar ,li9t
aufgefdbrt. Ge@nung bat Der ponti.
fer Mogimus ebeniowerig su Iesen, tuie
irgenb Gin an6erer BiI1of. Ser Dofs
itaat bes Batieans befebt aus folgenben
perfonen: 20 3ammerbienern, 120
9ausprdlaten, 170 Gebeimtdmmerern,
6 3dmmereru, 200 grtra. gbrenfdmmes
rern, 130 iiberadbligen Gdmmerern. 80
Offi3ieren Der 9tobelgaroe unb 60 @ars
bitten. IA Offisieren unb G@meiaers
unb Yalaltgarbe. gbren Rapl1nen,
Z ausmdrtigen @bren &apIdnen, 20
8ebeimf9reibern. 10 Sntenbanten unb
etallmeiitern u. (. +. Sm @auaen ge.
boren sum 6ofitaut 1l6O perfonen.
gebenft man nun nod, oaB Der 8ati=
can, in tpel6em Der papft tpobnt, ber
9r6Bie unb berrli9ite palalt Der WeIt
nit einem pradtoollen. rielenbaften
8arten III, erinnert man fi9 ferner Der
Subildumsgef9ente aus benz berfloiIe.
men Sabre, bic eine gan3e Snbuitries,
3unit' unb Runitsemsrbe @usifeaung
bilbeten, 10 wirb man tpobI sugeben,
baB bag betannte 2ieo au9 beute nod
We6t bat, tpel6es iagt: Ser papf
lebt betrlid in ber Melt -" pber
bod gum minbeiten, baB er berriid)
leben fam, tpenn er MIL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
g m6lftes GapiteI.

Ser &arnebal ndberte ii1 benz @nbe
unb felbit bic 8ergnlgunssiii6tisite siten
begannen fi@ mad &ube gu febaeu.
Gran3 bate in ben erlten Monaien
bes neuen Sabres biel seleiitet, Elm bril-.
lantes @Tamen be1tanben, er tpar Doc
tor juris geporben uno batte trob ale.
benz INNER nod 3eit geIuuoen, fait ies
ben Sag eiuen fur3en 8eiu6 bel 9ilbe,
garb 3u MAIDEN, auf einigen Bdllen 5tl
tan3en unb li1 bel elmer 9roBen 69lit.
fabrt als Giibrer oes 5tiftsfrduleins all
5eigen.
sic bate an ienem Weibna1tsabenf
einen groBen Sieg iibes f6 errungen,
bas beiBt: Sid bas eiugebilbet.' Ysit
rubiger Greunoli9feit mar Gran3 bon
ibr ben Sag mad benz gbriltubenb EN-.
pfangen Dorben. sic bate i'm iinnie
bef6entt uab ieine @abe, nit eroBer
SorgfaIt ausSefabrte 3ei9nnnsen bon
ieiner 9anb, bantbar ld6elnb anses
itommen. gnbli9 bate fie fi6 senus
gefaBt, um fbersenb su fragen: Wer
mar benu bas &6sden Wunberbolo,
meI1es sic gelfern Morgen i'm Sbiers
garten bor ii9 i'm 69litteu batten9 Sd
made ibnen mein Gompliment iiber
Sbren @si@mad.
Ilno Gran3 bate pbne ale unb ieoe
8erlegenbeit ermioert: Meiner Wirtbia
S61terlein, elm Ginb bon etma brei3ebn
Sabren, bas iiber iein glter berffdnbig
unb duBerft gefdift In feiHen Meibli'
den 9anbarbeiten iit.
llnb bas sic 69littenfabren iiHen,
bate He luifig binsetpOrfen, tporauf ct
eben 10 better ermiberte:
SieIes eben nidt. aber ber Obeim bet
2leinen tpurbe gerabe bur9 einen Be'
febl ieines 8orsefebten abserufen; um
ibr bic ieltene Greube nidt su berber.
ben - bic Mutter bdlt bas Ginb iebr
ftreng = trat i9 an bes Obeims 5teIe.
6ilbegarb, bic feline 6ilbegarb, muB'
te balb nod bieier tur3en llnterrebung
2otbar auf3ufinoen unb i'm in ibrer ge'
tuanbten Mrt nod bem S69ter9en ber
Grau Galtner aus3ufragen. Sic Ders
iabm bon ibm, baB es elm fdi6ternes,
blei9iii@tiges &inb lei, uno ba fie GU
ten @runb bate, ibrem Better ieoes
Wort 3u glauben, 10 Dertpanbelte iid
ibre blfere 5timmung pl6bli@ In bic
| rofsfte, lie tparb bic Gt6bli9fte In be,
@eleni9aft uno be3auberte our6 ibrs
9iebeuswhrbigteit MIes I'M ii@ ber.
9ierei3enSe Grau bon 8rudmaun, tpel'
DE uneingelaben nur auf aebn Minu'
ten, tuie fe laste, sefommeu mar, um
ibrer tbeuren gouiine 9ilbegaro Elm
tleiues @briitsef6ent 5u bringen, ma,
ent3hdt geweien, 6fan3 Su trefen unt
bate ibn auf einen Der nd9fen Sagt
einaelaoen. Seit ienem 3uiammen
treffen mar Gran3 oft I'm 8rudmann'
| i6en 6nuie gemefen, batte nod feiterer
SUB in Der @efeui@aft eefaBt unb ein'
Mense einHuBreifer Mdnner uni
5rauen tennen gelernt, bic ct burG fein,
gIdn3enbe perf6nli6teit unb fein an
tnutbiges Benebmen fit fi9 setpann.
(Eortlebuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Gefdrbte Qapns.

40 3oa breiter 8uttiif, quite Waare,
10 unb 124 Gents per garb; Blaib
Samns, 30 3oll Brett, in 4 Tarben, 10
Gents; 100 9tade Berth Orsanbies
129 Gents; Cable @cro Srsanbies, 121
@ents; Beriii6er Muu auer art, 80 uno
35 Gents; american ghallies, sebrudt
uno s4tfarbis, IA Darbs fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

Cine Glaf6e mSamaritan Ners
b in G" febt Sebermann in ben 5tanb,
ber Gterbofitdt, benz Nfbma uno anges
meinen S6wdbe3uitdnoen Srob su biez
ten. gu baben fit $3.50 BET allen
Ipotbetern.
sSeber. Der on @pilepFe leibet, iolte
fofort vS amaritan Nerbine"
beriu9en@, iaet &eb. 5. s. Otter BON
Jfew @larus, Wisc. @s 1T Elm Sell,
mittel, bas feline Wirfung ME berfeblt.
Sbr Ipotbeter bdlt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
d9pmmh
l. WoLFS0N Ecke Main Plaza Acequa Shas

9anblungtn in ieiner prd6tisen
&atbebrale tn 2incoIn au begeben,
10 bdtten ibm bic brei @sre9ten ni@ts
anbabea f6nnen, aber in ber pfarrfir@e
au @omts fonnten iie ben Bif6of baden.
Wie f6ate, baB es aus Der Wobe qes
fommen 1T, iol9e o&6mlinge" 6ffentli@
gu nsrbrennenl Die brei @ere9ten linb
iebr ungliidlid bariiber, baB bic 3eiten
10 entartet fno. Qsrolo.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Henerfefte Welbfdlranfe.

Die beriibmten alpiue Jirs @roof Cafes mil
serduT6Ioien gombiuaiionsi@lOfin iinb in
iein. Die bette Si9srbsit unb billisae Der.
fderuns. erffe aloHe SofeS 3u billisem
preiie. Man abreifire: 8. Us. Subbarb,
Gtadts Ngent, 80. 9S6 Commerce Strabe,
DalIas, 9eras. = Sins, Mafdinen, @ibIen,
8aasen, 8eltins, sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
S,ndlens glrniea.gaIbe.

Die beFe GaIbe ber @eIt fir S6nitte
0uetfdunsen, @sf9piire, 5ieber. unb Sdut
Ausfdlag, GIe6te, sefprun9ene Sdnbe, Eroit
beulsn unb ale Sautiranibeiten furirt Sd
morrboiDen ober feline Bsaabluus. 8nIlis
Satisfaetion 9arantirt ober bas @el6 pirl
juriderfattet. 2b Gents bic SdadteI. Bun
gertauf in allen apotbe!eu. Dreib, 3bomp
ion & Co., @bolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
@ei6e 9aluns.

$500 garss ebeer, .pair,eore, glaib
Sawns. 10 Gents per garb; Marieiues
bon l21 Gents per Curb an; feline
Y'ques, Is Gents per garb; DrsB gam=
bries, 12z, 1es unb 20 @ents; ensliids
@alnbrlcs uno NoiniOOta, 36 3ou Brett,
20 bic SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

ldrer. sic iinO uusse3eidnet in Der
Wdide unb i'm @atn sefarbt.
S4Ottif&e 3ephare ullerlester MObe
in allen Muifern, iOlib sefarbt, 81 3oll
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine hubf9e Nuswabl BON @dottis
fden @bambrahs IS unb 40 @ents.
@roBer gcrratb BON @lae9ow Be-
pbhrS auer Mrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

sdT Wir baben elm paar id5on ae.
brau6te 8afel'pianos, tpeId)e mir be-
fonbers billig fir 8aar ooer auf Qbaab.
lung ($5 ober $40 per Monat) berialis
fen. 3bos. @oggan & 8rDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
aus bem aoferueubpfe.

llnteroffi3ier: oWenu man ben
neun Wufen bic erften @emebrgriife
beibringen tpollte, tpiirben He li9 nidt
10 bumm anffelen, tpie Sbr bermale=
beiteu Netruteul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Cine unssteure Nuswabl in pieisn
Mrtifeln.
Sriide 9einetlsenge.

Blouien.geineu, gelfait gropn Dres
ainens, Is Gents; braun 2einen.g gattiif,
bon 10 Gents an; 2einen. gambries, so
Gents Zig 81, unb sieles anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Qamns.

Wir baben iett msbrere bunbert Stade
amsritaaif6en, ensliiden, iriiden, fran-
3Sliiden unb fbwei5er 6abritats CUR Nn.
lidt ausiiesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

@ Sbr ipart geIb, tpenn ibrf gure
Srudla9en BEL Sobnfon 8ros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

Gine pouitdnbiae Nuswahl ter neue
iten Muifer gu 12a unb Is @ts. per OarD
1856 Stiide "New Departure" gu &c
unb 25 gents.
Dies fino Wuifer fran3Ofider aanif:
ler uno CUTE Waaren.
1889 6rahlinsswuaren in frliben Gar.
Sen 1255, Is unb 20 Gents.
sdottiide 3epbprs.
Diefe Waareu ,rerben INNER rcpu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

8arnabs's ameritaniide @insbams
fir Damen- unb 8inber 3leiber, ertraz
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
ssralsSiiidle gatins.

Sn Stem Ocrter unD 8cifoner 3eituns
gen uerben fie nit 373 unb 335 Sents
per Oarb anncncirt. gBir rertaufen
biefelben 8aaren in ben fd5nften Wu<
fern du 35 unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

Afut fr09llll0s- M

dbn ne MuSwa in an n pnrttg ben ben 8aba
epbDrS 2awn 8ata6, Gambr6 9bmS 3u Qgn preen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

0ie
WOdentlide Treie Yreiie fiir geras
eri9eint
ieoeu Qommerfag
unb fpfet
$3.50 fitr Oas Sabr pner $1.2E fits
q Wpnate In Wuramsbesablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

Amerifaaiide Sutims.
Sn seuen i9Snen Mufern nur 10
Gents per Oarb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the EBtste OIL
Aaron Van Week, Dec, ased.

In the Matter Of the Estate Off
Aaron Van Week, Dect ased.
NJ Office Is HEREBY elvEN BIZ THI
IN undersigned, Administrators OF the BS
tate Of Aaron Van Week, Deceased, TO tbs
creditors Of, and all persons havi, 9 clSin'
against the said deceased, tocxhibit them viii
the necessary vouchers, within ten month
after the frst publication Of this notice. 20 TIE
Administrator OF said Estate at his fesiGetSs'
At Halleek Station, Elko County, EsvadA.
WILLIAM iiESl Ii INK,
Administrator OF the Eitstc Of
Aaron Van Weak. Deceased.
IA. PLuMMSR,
Atty. for Admits istrator,
DGted, June -, 1869. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29
"Live and Let Live.

Those who desire topurobase the hsS'
quality uf Groceries and Provisions are
referred to tbc above rtbsbIe hcu,s
where fair dealing and couYteons irsnt-
rnent IL the ,ule. Glassware. Tipwsr'
Stone 49,, Nails etc, alwass IN stoeh
IL II. cBAsS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29

If tho turkey wings arc seasoned
and slowed in just enough water to
simmer them In, and tal1on out when
tender and dipped In egg and bread
crumbs, fried and served with tomato
sauce, they are vory nice. Christian
ut Work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29

$500 10 $4,000 Nal a rl sos.,rn "a; can be
ABens proreired who can furnish horse and
give tn .ir whsle un,e ta the business. spare
nom nts May be probably employed GisO A
f6u vacancies in towns and cities B. r.
Va. please state HEo mad bnainers
experience. never ssaLnA ahWtsI
cess dtnE stAuSP Css reply. q. q. > !.
& 90,