davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
The oannlbaI Giant in Louisville.

The Courier Journal in speaking
of a performance of Mack Hampton,
the New Orleans negro who exhibited
on the streets in this city recently,
says: GAS soon as it was Hampton's
time to come upon the stage com
mittee of well known men from the
audience was selected to see that he
INDUCED in no fraud, and that he did
what he claimed to do. The 'Canni-
bal Giant began by drinking keg
of beer OF the size known as an'eighth.'
Having done this he opened his
mouth to exhibit its emptiness, and
then working his arms like pump
handle, the beer streamed from his
lips to the distance of ten feet, until
he had pumped himself dry. He
next took three iron bars three-eighths
of an inch in thickness and placed
them at the same time In his mouth.
A huge stage hand swung his weight
ON these, and then the 'Cannibal
Giant bent them all three with his
teeth by closing his jaws on them.
The committee next selected lively
three-fourths grown chicken, which
the Cannibal proceeded to demolish
First he bit the chickens head off
and drank the blood from its neck.
He then ate it, including the feathers,
and every portion of the entire chick
en- except the large bones. This
most remarkable performance Hamp-
ton claims he can discount. He says
he can and will eat live dog, but
not on the stage. He also ate glass
with the avidity of hungry boy
slowing away cake and jam. Quite
a number of lamp chimneys and beer
glasses were given him as an appe-
tizer for the chicken. During the
mastication of the chicken the Can
nibal drank about thirty glasses of
water to assist him to swallow the
feathers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
AN OLD TIME PARTISAN.

1t is easy TO call 10 mind his famil-
lar figure as he sits, during winter
evenings, in his favoritel corner.
In his easy chair, with his pire in
hand and lis silver-rimmed "specs'
pushed back until they found a soft
resting place on his beloved snow
white head, with eyes sparkling and
his face beaming with pleasure as he
calls back old memories of days long
gone by, he Is likely to talk some
thing after this fashion:
"1ts long time since / was a boy.
All. but that was many years ago.
Sixty long years have gone by and
the Good Lord knows they were
short enough. was then as spruce
and pert as any chap thereabouts.
Oh, but we boys were boys! Things
have changed heap since those days.
Boys then didn't take much stock IN
stylish clothes and they didn't carry
canes like they do now. Clothes
and canes didn't cut much caper
then, but 1t was good hard sense and
work.
The boy who could do the biggest
days work-could cut the most
wood, split the most rails, plough the
most corn, was the most envied for
he was sure 10 have the sweetest and
best lookin' gal at the 'singin' school
or apple peelin'.
81 tell you those were COOL old
times!
Il admit think anything OF going
thirty mile or more to see your
grandmother, and we didn't have
very good roads either, but generally
had ~ follow some old Indian trail.
"Talkin' about sickness then, there
was no sickness like now. If we had
a cold, pain, or anything, there was
the best medicine In the world
found in any log cabin home you
came across. Why, 1 remember that
my old grandmother, God bless her
soul, she's been dead these fifty years
or more, could make the best home
made medicine for miles around.
Her 'sarsaparilly' couldn't be beat.
Come TO think just read in the pa
per about somebody who is making
this same old log cabin medicine, UNI
der the name of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla.'
ut does seem splendid to think
that you can buy those good old home
cures at the druggists nowadays.
"Mebbe You think people were not
healthy in those days, but tell you
that it was mighty seldom anybody
was sick long when they had such
good old grandmother medicin SO
handy.
People used 10 be stronger, heal
thier, and they lived longer, when I
was boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
SOUTH CHRISTIAN.
A Defence of the Low LeY--Meth-
odist Conference--Crop ems.

A Defence of the Low LevY---Meth-
odst Conference---Crop ems.
1ERNDoN, May LIN an issue OF
recent date you say the court OF
claims made mistake in not making
a levy to redeem bonds. The county
now has on hand atuTplus of VIZ
600. Bonds have been called for by
order of said court but they cease to
come. We have got TO pay prem
ium of per cent. in order to use the
surplus. Hence the court thought it
inexpedient TO levy tax to redeem
bonds at premium, which was wise
on their part. Christian county is
ready at anytime to meet her obliga-
tions aud will take in all of her out
standing bonds when the holders
wish them paid. Said bonds are not
duo until 1897 and to pay premium
OF ) per cent. in order to redeem
thetu would be an unnecessary bur-
dan. Produce is low and money
scarce. Give us as low rate of tax
alton as possible.
The Lafayette NJ. E. Quarterly
Conference convened here on the 4th
Saturday and Sunday. Presiding
E der Campbell was master Of cere-
monies. Everything passed off quiz
city and nicely. All the churches
had representatives with good re-
ports, as TO their financial and spirit
ual strength, which speaks well for
Bro. Peters, the Pastor. He seems TO
have on the whole armor OF God and
gives his entire time to the Ministry.
Love feast ON Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock and relating of Christian
experience. Thess exercises were
very solemn AID impressive. Rev.
Mr.. Cobb, of Missouri, preached at
ii O'clock TO large and attentive
audience. Subject: "Put on the
whole armor of God and run the
Christian race with patience ETC."
He handled his subject well and
spoke fully an hour TO the delight OF
all. Wen be pleased 10 have you re-
turn Bro. Cobb.
Mrs. Ham, of Julien, and sister
Miss Ewell, of Paducah, visited Mrs.
Geo. Major during conference.
Messrs. Lizzie and Sammie White
are visiting Miss Rosa Coleman.
Mr.. Hyde, the tobacco king of
Julien, came over Sunday.
Mr.. Bell, of Louisville, a large to-
bacco broker and manufacture, wish
ted this section few days ago inter-
viewing the farmers as to the out
look of the coming crop and prospects
generally.
Our little town is still on the i'm
prove. Another largo livery stable
is going up, when completed we will
have three, in fact we can hardly see
the town for the stables.
Merchants say trade is improving.
Tobacco Ia moving slowly. Wheat
promising. Bugs eating up the TO-
bacco plants; reality, no joke.
JUSTICE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
No, Necessary tor a Boom.

81 observe" remarked aprospective
investor in New Jersey real estate,
'.that your town has no sidewalks, no
paved roads, no gas, no water, no
police-force, no fire department. and
no system OF drainage"
no." replied the real-estate agent.
enthusiastically; 1--WE amt got no time
nor no money for them things This
here town is on boom. It's the
future metropolis of the State, and
we're Jest buildin' houses for all we're
worth. Sidewalks! Why, when we've
got those houses built up there in the
woods on the top of the hill, it'll be
time to talk about sidewalks. You
don't seem to know what boom is. y
Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 3 Co..
The Grocers, HopkinGyille, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 20 to Csc.
Eggs-loc.
Poultry-s2 90; chickens, 81 80 to . IS.
Bacoa-Sides, Ice. f... .rr
Hams-country, isc; sugar cured, Il to lSc.
shouiders-sc.
Jowls-7c.
Lard-Renned, %; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese-ll to DOC.
Flour-Patent, IS IS; standard, IS rs.
Mcal-7oc per busbel.
Dried Beef-By piece, l5c; clipped, Zoe.
' GROCERIES.
Sugars GRADUATED, loo; N. o., DC; dark
brown. DC.
Teas-Blach, sc to 81 90; Green, Toe to 8 90.
Corees Green Rio. rs to DOC; Golden Rio,
sic; o. G. Java, 30 to s5c; roasted, % to SOC;
ground, 90 to SOC.
Baking Powders rs to 50i,
Molalses-N. o., 50 to 75c; heavy, 40 to COO.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes--2fb cans, 81 90 per dcz; Sin can /,
81 IS per doz.
Corn-2ib cans, {; 2kto 90 per dor.
Oysters-lib cans, 81 90 to 90; sib cans, 81 os
to 90. gA
Peas-an cans, 81 20 to 90; French, IS co
per doz. If-I
Beans-string, an cans. 81 per dog; string
less, 81 rs per doz gold wax, aib cans, u 90 per
doz. F. st
Backberries-2ib cans, 81 % per doz.
strawberies-2ib cans, 80 90 to 8 co per dcz
Raspbcrries (Bl-2fb cans, 81 rs per doz.
Standardization, 75c per doz; French,
l055k tn zoe per can smoked. $50 per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples--sl 90 to IS per bu; dried, TO So per
pound; evaporated, l21sc per pound
Oranges-25 to 5oc der doc.
Potatoes-Irish, T6c for choice sound goods;
sweet, $50 for choice sound goods.
onions--si % per bu. Is
Cabbage-Northern 10 to zoe per head.
Turnips--i0c per bu.
Beans White Macy, 8to 400.
Peas-split. 400 per gal; green English, zoe
per gal; black eyed, 4oc per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal oil-2oc per gal.
starch-5 to LOG per pound.
soap-s2 30 to 8 90 per box.
Nails--{2 rs. |
Glover Seed-;5 IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
coMpLioArsp woolNu.
Popping tho Question to Respectaci,
nastnn school Ma'am,

pn,i,,fn. tl,a puastion m n Tasnaet A al I'D
Boston school Ma'am.
"Yes," said the young man as he
threw himself at the feet OF tho pretty
teacher, II love you and would go to
the worlds end for you"
'.You could not go to tho end OF the
world for me, James. The world, or
the earth, as IL is callod, is round like
ball. slightly ilattened at the poles,
One OF the first lessons in the clio
mentary geography Is devoted to the
shape of the globe You must have
studied 1t when boy.
"Of course l did, but
"And 1t is no longer a theory Cir
cumnavigators have established the
TACT
Il KNOW put what meant was tnat
i would 90 any .ning 10 please you
Ali Minerva IL you knew the achihg
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07

A new volume of The Century be-
gins with the May number, the FROM
tispiece of which is one Of Mrs
Foote's pictures of the Far West,
"Cinching Up" Then follow two of
Coles engravings of the old Italian
masters, with accompanying articles
by w. j. Stillman and the eneraver
himself.
The most timely papers in the
number are a series on "Samoa
The Isles of the Navigators." The
first is by DIR. II. w. Whitaker of the
United States Navy, and is profusely
illustrated, is on sour Relation, 10
Samoa" by Mr.. George A. Bates
who was Commissioner ofthe United
States in 1886, and who since this ar.
ticle was written, has been reappoint-
ed Commissioner by the present Adj
ministration. The third paper in
this series Ia brief one by Captain
Erben of the United States Navy,
who commanded the "Tusc irora''
when it took Steinberger to Samoa
In 1875.
The readers of War literature will
be especially interested In the chap
tiers of the Lincoln History, the article
on "Thc Western Soldiers" aud "Open
Letters" and editorials on SOLDIERS
Memorial Services" Differentiation
The Blue and the Gray" and "Gen-
eral McClellan's Baggage Destroying
Order" The Lincoln History this
month deals with "The President and
the Draft" "Vallandigham," aud
"The Peace Party at the Polls." The
first chapter is Of unusual interest
containing as it does an address to
the nation at large by President Lin
coin, which address he finally rseolv-
ed to suppress. 1t now sees the light
for the fret time, being printed from
Mr.. Lipcoln's MS. 1t Is constitu-
tional argument on the draft and
covers over two pages of the cENTU-
RY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western States!

If you should avail yourself Of the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If You are 60
ing you win save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, No.
Fl. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
LOUISVILLE MARKET
rLoun, MrAL Asp MLLsruYY.


FLouR--Round lots sell as follows: Choice
pstents, So Eo96.7B; plain patente, sb.e50e5 30
choice; 81. 50C15.1b; plain fancy. $500; No. 1,
81 2bCa extra family 80. 1904 90 ibuckwheat
50 2s(16 so for Eastern: s5.5o0g5.75 for Weatern,
$500.
shorts, $l8. 90; shipstuffs. va. A.l
3a GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAr-we quote No. wheatto arrive ;sc1s
coRa-No. , mixed. to arrive, s55fc; white,
S6I<c; ear corn, % l0c.
OATs-No. new oats, 161zcs
HlT-FSnoy iI%cthy, sis,ooS'iS choice. ,la.Ss
low grades, ss9lo
sTRAw-S6o0f ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAoox--Clear rib sides, 7I<o.cicar sides,
73<oi shoulders, Sc.
,lildbK MEArs-Clear RIB sides, 6l<c;
SID An-CURED MEATs--Hams, 1910 III for
large to small average; shoulders re; break
LAsD~thoice leaf. s5z; in kegs and buckets,
WV GROCERIES,.
CoYrEE-Rio, ordinary, i7@lsc; primo, 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
The Tennessee Farmer.

This is the name of a weekly pub
LEGATION at Nashville, Tenn. It is
now the leading Farmers aud Stock
breeders Journal in the Southern
States, and is devoting its great ener-
GIGS to these interests. No better
investment of 81 so could be made
than in sending 1t this amount fer
one year Sample copies sent free on
application. Address the Tennessee
Farmer, Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
Don't Waste Your Time

and money, experimenting with
doubtful remedies, when DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is SO pos
itiveiy certain ia its curative action
as to warrant Its manufacturers In
supplying it to the public. as they
are doing through druggists, under
q duly executed certificate of guarsn-
tee, that it will accomplish all it is
recommended to do, or money paid
for it will be promptly returned 1t
cures torpid liver, or biliousness, in
digestion, or dyspepsia, all humors,
or blood tsinis, from whatever cause
arising, skin and scalp diseases, scrof-
ulous affections, (not excepting con-
sumption, or lung scrofula), if taken
In time and given fair trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07

Frederick T. Roberts, M. D., Pro-
fcssor of Clinical Medicine at Uni
versity College Hospital, London,
England, says: "Bright's Disease has
no symptoms of its own and may
long exist without the knowledge of
the patient or practitioner. and no
pain will be felt in the kidneys or
their vicinity" All the diseases. to
which the kidneys are subject and TO
which they give rise can be preven-
ted If treated in time" Warmers
Safe Cure is the only recognized
specific. II. A. Gum, M. d., Dean
aud Professor of Surgery of the
United States Medical College; Edi-
tor of medical Tribune !" Author of
"Gunn's New aud Improved Hand
book of Hygiene and Domestic Me-
dicine," says.'T am willing to ac-
knowledge and commend thus frank
ly the value Of Warmers Safe Cure"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
A CURIOUS DISEASE.
An Explanation of the Causes of Electric
Light Stroke.

An Explanation OF the Causes OF Electric
Light Stroke.
At a recent meeting OF the Paris Sur
gical Society DR.. Terrier presented a
communication from DIR. Defontaine,
chief physician at the Creusot steel
works, on electric sunstroke-or, rath-
er, electric-light stroke. AT present
the electric light is used at these works
for producing the high temperature re-
quired in casting and welding metals.
metals placed in the electric arc melt
ing as II by magic, and even steel be-
coming soft as butter. At Creusot an
electric furnace has already been in
use for sometime. The electric arc in
in which the metals are placed Is OF
enormous intensity, its light concentra-
ted on some few square centimeters, be-
ing equal to 10000 Carcel lamps, or
more than 100. 900 candles
The dazzling light is wonderful to
look at, but great care has to be taken
in so doing, as unprotected persons ten
meters distant, although feeling no
heat, experience an acute pain in every
respect resembling that OF sunstroke.
Even II the light be often discontinued
for awhile, those engaged in these ex-
periments experience after one or two
hours painful sensation in the throat,
face, and temples, while the skin
assumes a copper-red hue. Generally
the eyes are protected by means OF
darkened glasses, like those used
when looking at the sun; but, in spite OF
this precaution, the retina becomes so
affected that for minutes afterward
those engaged in the work are unable
TO see any object at all in daylight, ard
for more than an hour afterward all OIL
jects assume yellow color.
In the pupil OF the eye an irritation is
caused which lasts for forty-eight hours
afterward, and which is followed by q
very painful sensation, as II some for
eign substance were introduced under
the eyelids. The discharge Of tears is
also very copious for twenty-four hours.
Simultaneously headache and sleepless-
ness are experienced, which are caused
partly by pain and the feverish state Of
the body. Finally, during the next few
days the skin OF the face begins to peal
of, ceasing only on the fifth day. Those
who have seen the Alpine guides re-
turning from an ascent Of the glaciers
in the middle OF the summer can form
an idea OF the effect produced by the
electric sunstroke. British Medical
journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
A Boon TO Wives.

Having used Mothers Friend, 1
would not be withouiit. 1t is boon
to wives who know they must PASS
through the painful ordeal of child
birth. MRS. G, Melbourne, Iowa.
Sold by Duckner Leavell, Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
A Lucid Explanation.

Explanation OF the class in natural
philosophy:
PROFESSIONALISM is the principal
property OF heatP
Pupil-To expand bodies.
Professor-Very well-and Of coldP
pupil-To contract them.
Professor-Give an example.
Pupil-The days are longer in the
summer and shorter in the winter. -
Chicago Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
Approved Boarding House,

but persons, who may wish to put their sons,
may place them with Prof. IL. g. Fleming
who will exercise fatterly oversight over
them.
Young ladies board only with Prof. Scobey
In the College building, where every comfort
Of 4 home is provided for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07

"A Kansas man has been in the
habit OF visiting an obliging druggist
and ordering drinks b. wink. An en-
.erprising tintype taker came along
and photographed him in the act Of
taking bowl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
S0uthKentuckyC College,
The next Session will begin
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4.

This school has an enviable record for the
thorough methods Of teaching pursued.
Old fossilized ideas Of training and decipline
find no place in Its management.
The Oramming process in Education IL
studiously avoided, rs well as the machine
methods of many, so called, grade schools.
To know from memory is good, but TO be
able to know by thought is better. Pupils are
encouraged to the exercise OF all their better
powers.
The faculty viii remain, az 1t has been for
year past except the place Of Prof. Dabney
will be supplemented by PROF. FLEMING.
1t will be seen. therefore, that tho faculty
consists OF the same number of professors and
teachers anu that all the advantages usually
offered are still to be obtained az any former
session.
Young mon may board at any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
TABLE FOR TRArNs.
{. IL DIVISION ( n

SOUTH BoUND.-Mall and Express No. |.
Leave Princeton I:l0 n. m; arrive At 0racey
s:ll, at Princeton Junction, t.5 miles from
ClArksville, at 0;8J y. m.
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
nteton at . y. m arrive at PRINCETON juno.
ton at 600.
NORTH BOUND-Mall and Express No. 4.
Leave Princeton Junction at a:2sa. M; ar
rive at tracey at b:SB and at Princeton att
y. m.
Mixed train daily except Sunday. Leave
Princeton Junction at 7:95 q. m, arrive a.
Princeton at II rs am.
Dist ,nee from Princeton Junction to Prince
ton, co miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, $50; six
months, 80 %; twelyo months 100. ,..o.
One colum none time, $1,000 one week, sis'oVi
elk months, $500; twelve mOnlhs, Sl5O.VV'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07

You can get all the news for 81 q
year by taking the KENTUcKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
For Louisville. Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Route.

iv. Iopkinsyiile, L. a NJ, e:ooA.N.
Arr, Nortonville, q" 1851 A. N.
Arr. L0uisyille, l.s0 A. NJ; f:iS p. n.
Connections at I.ouiaville for all pointa East,
and for the Nirginlas and tho Southeast.
No. Z. No. I.
Lv. Uopkinsville, l. a N, lo;to ?, NJ. s:bs A. N.
Arr. NOrtonvile, c. a o., lo:Ag >. NJ; lt:sT A. N.
Nv. Nortonvllle, C 40. r'teL $50 A NJ; ass N.
Arr. Padueah, 20 A. NJ; $50 p. N.
Arr. Fulton.lll Cen. R.R. 1880 A. NJ; 1:Sg ?. n.
Arr. R'ves NJ. n o. II. X. u :os A. Mr.. MIR. X.
Arr. Memphis, s:t =. ~ l;ls A.. n.
Ly. Memphis, 500 =. N 300 AN.
Arr. vicksburg, 1900 A. NJ; b:sb =. n.
Arr. Baton Rouge, b:tt A. NJ; $50 A. n.
Arr. New Orleans, p:i5 An 800 N.
No. Z has Pullman Buffet Steering Cars 70
Vicksbnrg and New Orleans without change.
Conntcts Tor all ponis In Texas, Arizona and
California. No. has Co animation Parlor, Re-
Ginning Chairs, and Sleeping Cara to hemphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 3 Co..
The Grocers, Hopkinsyille, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUrFE
SLEEPING CARS RUN BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORI.EANB
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.

~ Passengers should purchase Tickets via
this Line, 4 4 cmphatically the Most Attract
Two Route In the South to- day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-06
Muntsre Mufifantenn nennt 4

- sUfulltere W~(untalIte1" Ile1ft 1t9
elm finnldnbif9er Sdnser6or, aus Mit=
gliebern ansefebener Gamilien bette,
beub, ber iineit in Sopenbagen brei
hberfiQte 3onjerte beraaitaltete, uno
bann bon ba iber 2lbed unb 9amburs
brett mad paris reilte, mo- fi6 Die Sdns
ger i'm rSroeabero" b6ren laKeu mol
len. 'Nuf Der &iidreiie gebsuten iie
bann aud in perf6iebenea beutiGen
Stdoten 9onserte gu peranftalten. 9ieie
Ginnldnber iOuen gang punberbar gut
elngeabt fein unb namentli6 bur9 einen
geraoe3uf lailiiden Sertett : 8ortrag err
ceairen. Die Soften ibrer 6abrt betras
gen so $1,000 Granes. SierpOn buben le
bereits 10000 Jrants in 2openbasen
berbieut. Nan atpeifelt ni9t, baB fe
bic gan3en Soften ibrer &eiie aufbrins
gen, biedei9t nod eiuen bu5Ifen lie;
berI6uB er3ielen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-06

p9- Sbr lpart @elb, uenn ibre Sure
Srudia6en BEL SObnOn Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-06

sas- Sobn o Bros. liefern bic
befteu unb biaigifen Drudia9en4 @ebt
81 ibnen.