davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12

/ or tGuTre~~man.
JOHN /. WILSON.
For Governor.
ELISHA 7. FERRY.
For LIeutraau;-Gyveruor.
CHAS. +. LAUGHTON.
For Secretary Of State,
ALLEN WEIR.
For State Treasurer,
A 4. LINDSAY.
For State Auditor.
I NJ. REED.
For Attorney General,
". &. JONES.
Superlnteude ut OF Public Instruction
Il. @. OBRIEN.
For County Clerk,
W. T. FENNIAIORE.
Land Commissioner.
+. +. FOREST
For Supreme Judges,
K. O. DUNBAR.
7. J. ANpERS.
}. P HOYT.
T. 5. STILES.
EDMON SCOTT.
For Superior Judge.
NORRIS b. SACHS.
For State Senator.
HENRY LANDES.
For Representatives.,
GEO. H. JONES,
A 4. PLUMMER.
, 1889-09-12

DIED.-On Thursday morning, Sept.
5th. 1889, at Hadlock, W. T., Aggie,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Chillman. aged years.
, 1889-09-12
Before Justice Wood.

F. Berg, fighting; fined $lU and costs
paid.
Frank Murphy, fighting; fined 81 and
costs; paid.
Peter Jackson, drunk and disordcrIy
fined i3 and costs, paid.
i. Nye, Indian, drunk and ii~ur cr!y
finel s. and costs; default oi fine sen
tcnced to five days i'll Hotel DcIanty.
, 1889-09-12
"Ob, IT'S Love"
4 Leap Year Privilege.

Annstasia 1t is Caspar's signal. must
diSsemblc.-Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
WASHINGTON CHAT.

The American Congress is "penny wise
and pound foolish in many particulars.
From fifteen to twenty million dollars per
annum are appropriated for rivers and har-
bors, the greater portion of which money is
practically thrown away. During the last
Congress something like fifty million of dol
lars were appropriated for the purchase Of
sites and the erection of public buildings
throughout the country. That may be ali
very well, but the National capital has a
city post-oftice in an old rattle trap, moi
some death-trap, q foul-smelllng, danger
ops place. The people of the District Of
Columbia have begged and begged the Con-
gress TO give them a pOst-ofice building,
but again and again have the Committees
On the District of Columbia Of both houses
turned a deaf ear to their appeals. Tho
post Office at Washington City IS National
disgrace.
In April, 1881, there was tremendous
GOOD in the Potomac river which backed the
water up all over Pennsylvania avenue.
Eight years afterwards, in June, 1889, &
similar food occurred, damaging the city to
the extent Of hundreds of thousands of dol
lara, besides depositing q greatdeal Of filthy
matter ia the cellars and throughout the en-
fecting the health of the inhabitants. The
water all pours through the sluice-wsy of
tbs fish commission's ponds near the Wash
ngton monument a breakwater could be
built there for a quarter of q million of dol
lars, and it should have long ago been built
to save the city from these overhows, which
are liable 20 occur every year. 1t IS fair TO
predict, however, right now, that many
s.fr fa.ar hfsrr Z
water can be constructed. Congress viii
annually find itself too pGor TO make the APP
preparation.
Senator Beck, OF Kentucky, Is the biggest
man on the Democratic side OF the cham
Der Senator Evarts Is the littlest man On
the Republican side; albeit he is taller than
little john SpooreT, Of Wisconsin. Beck
was born In Scotland, and has a burr on his
tongue which buzzes forth a beautiful
brogue when be speaks Evarts has an
oily tongue, and his delight is in the idioms
Of the classic school a. New Haven. Beck
weighs not less than two hundred and fifty,
and Evarts can't make the scales tremble
much above one hundred pounds. Beck has
big, round hand, and EvsTts has the fs;
Of q p.gmy. Beck has "a scarcely pCrceptiRle
nose; Erarts has moro nose than any thing
else on his face. They are strange con.
trasts in appearance, as well as in mental
mold Beck saws his say IN a bluff,
don't-care-a-bi bit manner. Evarts diplo-
maticany walks ali around a sub
iect and ia suave a. Chester.
fcld. Beck likes nothing better either for
food or drink than pure old Scotch or Ken
tpcky whisky. Champagne sets better on
Evaris' diaphragm. Evarts talks with
Latin and Greek AnFlcisms. while Beck
has head chock FOIL OF Angio-Saxon words
which hammer ideas out clear ana bright.
These two antipoda. men arc warm friends
and great admirers q each other.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
STORIES TOLD By SHOES
CHARACTERISTICS OF tho WeareFs
Shown IL Foot Gear

a stady ~ the Bssts zad shees ~ Tsoss-
ti@Bs - The FzFk. vita Interesting Sc
s1lts-fhe Pedal Attire a. CaEaisi AlAs Tie
Iadsx % the Deas. ths sfaidsas me ha-
raj Visitor The Tramp AID the ClubSeF.
O1s bright SlLeEaooa recently, Tor wait
q = better way 70 p4ss the Ume, d Ne"
York World reporter a. or ore q the
benches Of CRY Hal PARK ara note0 some
Ct tie charsctersLc shoss :hat passed
Tue paths have been trocleb By countless
feet, and in many places he stons n4gslng
Is begiaHing 70 % slightly followed Ia
one short hour there passed almost every
rank aad condition q life. II each shoe
that passed were gwen an opportunity %
tel The story Of rs lfs sad career how
much would be revealed CT me secret lie
OF the wezrersi
Tle first that passed was the che school
g.EL who sauntered along c1reiessly SWING
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
FORESTS ABLAZE.

Many Acres of Wisconsin Timber Burned
Settlements Threatened with Destruc-
ton.
CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis. Oct. 2o.-For-
est fires along the railroads are spread
ing rapidly, AID several settlements are
threatened. The smoke is sitting. and
many trains have been delayed
RIVER FAILS. Wis. Oct. 22.-Forest
fires are doing large amount OF dam
age just west OF here. Many acres of
young timber are being destroyed. As
every thing is as dry as tind.r build
ings, hay and grain stacks are in dan
ger The air is so fun OF smoke that Ia
is oppressive. One farmer named
Knistr.ng lost all his hay and straw and
barely saved his house and barn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
COURT RECORDS.

Crncrr-Ju5ge Grove lanes
Flaherfv ~. Michael Nor, cha1cerv.
a~o,-sd AMI s,,br,,tted SsroI NJ CL;cL
erng vs. Michael Moran. assumps. I.
argued and submitted. findings re-
qgested IRA &. Hatch vs.. Walter Nc
Bucn. assumpsit: time 10 file prOpOsed
amendments To findings extended to
twenty days. Arv.lia Raszel VS.. Oba-
dab Easzol. chancerv. ON trial.
Judge Burch-James u. Mccoy vs..
George II. Long and George II. Long,
executor ot the estate OF Anthony l..
Long. assumnst: on trial
Cases 0u call today I'D Judge Grove 5
court: Chauccry. 30. -. 8, o.
ON c1I n Judge Burch's court.
Thirty. l3, II. -. is and -.
Txrrrp ~ ,rrs--rha United states vs..
C.rr. r. Guung~. .nl.etpleut tor
rl4<.rr false AFFIDAVIT Ia mons, :,
clam. ARIA mod and pleaded not
eu tv. The United states vs. Emma
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
MISS PRUE.

we time to listen we might hear Of all that
is orthodox, proverbs written and unwrit-
ten, sayings wise and otherwise, the latest
church scandal, society facts and fiction,
and all that we know or dream OF from
bellicose onslaught on fashion to the latest
and most improved method of spanking
baby.
But already another pair Of feet claims
the attention Of the observer-a pair Of the
daintiest shoes YOU have ever seen. They
have such awfully high heels, and they fit
so ike glove, and the insteD has such
pretty arch one can not help admiring and
how nicely the feet pick .heir way. AS
they step up from the driveway the skirt is
raised just q trife and there is exposed TO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

small bundle Of
books and apparent
Is carin 2 little
whether school kept
or rOL Ia even
more thong b tie > ;
need followed the
school boy brother.
How wsllcould these
shoes tell the story
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

though the owner had nothing in particular
TO do and was casting about for the best
way to do it. We should like to have lis
tened to the story of these shoes, but as
the day was hot, and the 'boot leg" that we
longed for had not materialized, we sought
n In shirt lands
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

TovDov. oct % The Russian poles
az odessa late saturda. night arrested
two men. said 90 be Americans. charged
with circulating large amounts Of tlo
dangerously forged twenty -ave-rublo
bills ~ tie Rank 81 Rlssla
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

sll TIE news Of Hayssed County, though
possl BY il might be = few weeks GA Or rese
from last winter issue II tee Frog f0ld
Sentinel, or we could learn the exact politi-
cal status ID Podunk and the "trsmengus
power Of the Podunkites woald 10 IN Tie
next Presidential election or Ne could
learn the age and pedigree Of every horse,
COW. sheep or other "crltler' y al Tie
Podunk valley.
But We haven't time 70 hear about the
coolest or tie hottest day IN forty years, or
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

view-Quite accident
ally. OF cOurSe-a
well-turned ankle,
clothed in striking
hose and ensconced
within q mass Of fine
needlew0rk. This is
done with so chic
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
me ,'Groat American Dortor~ mad.

PARIS. OFT. % DR. PHILIPPE Bicor3.
the celebrated French surgeon. who WA
for many years known in Paris As The
Great American Doctor. is dead Or
Ricor1 vas born in Baltimore, Nd, De
Gem her ~ fsoo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

NEw YcBE. Oct. 12-The Protestant
Episcopal convention has decided 90
hold the convention - 1s92 81 pslH-
more. The present ~eqventi0n Will
ADJOURN Ga Thursday,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

tricks that proved vain, for this politician
did not get in the Congress that be expect
ed. We might learn how "the wires" are
laid, possibly how 10 pun them; or how
"Dlocks Of five" skies aud tens are man
aged; or how IT happened that there were
more ballots in the box than there were
voters; we might listen TO some OF those
interesting tales, but shambling, shutting
step greets the ear.
These shoes ".ce out" well as though
keeping sharp lookout for purses, free
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

picked with no care
further than the TAX
ing Of his family for
an afternoons pleas
ure. His shoes and
those of "meine Frau"
are coarse, and what
is lacking in style is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

owner walks the foot
is brought down with
q vim that shakes the
earth like a Young
Niagara en- d gives
timely warning to
law bre kers for
blocks around. These
shoes move about as
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

and ertless a manner that YOU expect a
lovely vision to burst upon your view, but
you are doomed 70 disappointment In the
distance her complexion appears fresh and
rosy, bat on closer inspection you find that
% rouge she owes her bloom vf youth
False bangs Gpl bleached HAIR add doubtful!
charms, ard you Involuntary conclude
that she is a member OF some opera chorus.
bar q story these shoes might tell US .
They might begin WIN poverty. widowed
mother 20 support, aud cad Va through all
t4e struggles and s0rTOws OF the novice
and finally tellus OF brilliant career: or
they might begin in home q luxury and
tell Us Of tAc stago-struck girl, or possibly
we would be told II the country maiden, tina
happy aud piOus home. and how the tempter
came. and its sorrOwful story Then there
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

''seen in public" without his patent
feathers. They are long, slender shoes,
with thin soles, very pointed toes aud in
every way characteristic Of the wearer.
They amble along in feminine, light way,
as though they were afraid Of beng con-
tamina,ed with the dust from which the
wearer came, and careful to avoid too close
proximity 10 other feet least some Of tie
polish be cimmed.
No doubt these shoes could tell tale of
midnight oil burned in the study of fashion
plates, or OF days spent in the pursuit OF
dudetology: or they might tell US how near
a fever their master came and what IN
guish Of mind he suffered whila deciding
whe her to take 10 flannel shirts or corsets.
Then, again, we might learn the secrets Of
q financial management that would do proud
an Ives.
Contrasted with the specimen that has
just passed comes the stolid German, per-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

might hear Of 4 life's
Pleasures 6lighted by
DIS a ppointment, or
moro likely the story
of a vinegary DISPOSE
ton that would curdle
the very milk of hu-
man kindness. Had
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

excite b0th pity snd
mirth Ia tatteret
clothes and patched
shoes. many SECS zoe
large. - htlf
Ita.y These shoes nc
doust would tell "a q,
having served a lie
Of usefliuess only =
BE- cast as &c Nv .
how the prcsent on,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
ATnurTIc

midnight supports, and-but we haven1
time, were we inclined 20 listen. for close
behind follows spTig Of fashion that az
fscts the sport. lie tries 20 appear as
man deeply learned In athletics. He dous
faurcl shirt. and that bis associates may
know his proclvitiCs without question on
doubt his feet az an times are clothed
IN base ball shoes % the latest style. Here.
too we might hear a sioryo 81 mothers IN
Needed words, lost opportunities sq1an
dered fortune, or the beginning ~ down.
ward career, ana how socaasd friends
were IA a measure responsible by their en-
coaragiHg words and associations
Another turn 81 tho kaleidoscope anc
ano-n.r na-r nf neaals c-mn into vLow who.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

JOHNsTowT. Pa, OCT 2.-lhe citi-
zens ~ Johnstown have raised 5000
20 continue tho search for the dead The
=or'1 81 cleaning out stony Creek river.
whore the state forCes have left OF. will
- commenced ~ once and continue as
long "a the weather win permit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

how one Gay last
week he snow { q
Zeke So u q ; hri n o
clean outen his
sygath,n for b ere
cones another char
scter, the broken
down politician. his
shoes, Ike himself,
have seen more pros
porous days, and
could tell as OF many
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

rcscaea them freg saethsring in &C ssh
ca ed of the aware lie 81 t1ls like ess
tie FAM ~ beDe existeace-hos elss
oo1la We lsaru 81 Or Wl0 oo2-3 Dettsr a. "a
tkan tLsse Cd snoest
Next cones tie representative from Pc
cauk His shoss are a-2as fo~ seryaoe Regard
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

less & stylA Iaey
lsye brosa, thAzs
heavy SECS AID heeAs
TIA. possess 81 he
eleEeBts q square
sees. No doubt these
shoaas coald tell Is OF
: pain, honest lie,
hard labor, with sea
sous OF leisure From
them We would hear
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

lunches aud police
men. They could tell
US Of an indolent,
though hard life, and
In their own illiterate
way tell Us Of the
black, hideous side Of
life. But they haven't
time 10 tell US much,
for soon they are told
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

to "move on" We look around and see
PAIR of shoes that, 10 be appreciated, must
be viewed in sections. The soles are near
" three-quarters OF an inch in thickness,
the toes broad, square and massive, the
heels built for service only. When the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

OF tardy mornings, unlearned lessons or
perhaps of trusnt days Possibly they
might tell tales OF immature love and OF
quaint love-letters written on scraps OF
paper, and under the very eye OF the teach
er conveyed 10 the Romeo or Juliet OF the
young heart
Then comes the Arglomaniac, clothed in
The latest OF course hls feet are incased
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

IN the brightest Of pat
emit leather. His del
icate anatomy would
receive no greater
shock were be seen
wearing a second
hand collar or a last
summers cane than
IL would were ho
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

N"LI''IAN fA'III'l' compensated Tor IN
quantity. Those of the children are little
more shapely. though comfort rather than
fashion pred9minates. These shoes might
tell Of the wonders of ''das Vaterland'' and
happy pleasures, or one might hear of sor-
rows and oppression, realistic stories of
army life, quain: love affair and an elope-
ment.
Next Miss Prue comes tripping along in
old-fashioned prUneua shoes. Here one
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

are many comical cX-
pcr.cnCcs an q Incl
dents 20 relate.
study, rehearsais,
scenes behind the cur
tan, love, intrigue.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

For Beauty. for comfort. for improve
merit M the complexion, use only foE-
ror Powder. there is nothing equal
81 t
For ar elegant antQue oak finish
te-p.eCe bedroom aute for SIS 60 o.
tee Vinegar Furr ure Company, l-5.
ll. ila South nivsC1-st.' c0rrcr
oL l1errv-st
f.r don't care. DUN. tre9 feeling.
fet Blood dul pains in hack
a aeai nDta ulg SKIN rruptous.
fr7r''.a never falls Gu give
Nr always guarantee 70. Price
W 1oH.e. Nbos' drug store, I16
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

JAsPFE. Ind. Oct. 22-James hester
son. the murderer Of Joseph Nicholson.
his step-father. has been sentenced to
She penitentiarv for life. Nine ~ tho
jury were for hanging Nicholson kept
a country store. and Kesterson went
with him 20 the store late at night and
shot him dead as be stood behind the
counter weighing ont somo groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15

mebr als bisbet ben G6arafter bes Mais
ienmorbs annebmeu unb aipar bes
meu6leriideu, beimtiidii6en Morbes,
oer ben @eguer aug ber @ntfernung be-
f6lei6t, unDeriebenbs ilberfdut unb obs
tbut, obne bob es gum Sample fommt,
Weann gegen Mann, 9luge in 9luge.
Sas ritterli6e Weien i'm &riese erleibet
abermals 4bbru6; Die raffinirte Nus=
bilbung Der Morbmai6inen, bic geltei=
gerte Nnmenbung oerielben 9iebt Dol.
lenos Den Iusi@lag. Ser Meni6ens
freuno fann oabeinur in benz @ebanfen
cine gemifie gerubigung finben, baB, ie
heuBli6er fid bic Griege ber 3utunft
geitalten miiffen, Tim 10 er0Ber Die 8ers
antmortli9feit oer Wfa6tbaber pirb,
tpelbe 10 in Der 5anb baben, bic Griesss
furie au entfeheln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
Srtid, unS seiunb int boben sllter.

gaS 1T ifbner ala elm alter Baum I'M Sdmud beS irt=
i6en 6rhtlu8SsrhnS2 Der gersleib 5pii6en etuem
icl4en Saumratirdrdeu unp einem alten 0errn pber
elmer alten Dame ppller 9eben, Strait unb 0eIunbbe III
Elm redt paiienber. Oa8 Sine qua non bic unentz
bebrhe SorauSiesuns lebenstrdftiser Susenp, rpbu@
fter Mdnnbuftstet unb lebensfr9en boben Gtters tit
eine seiunre gercauuns. Sbne beie entbebr bas 2e=
ben ienes bpben 6ei,eS, Der e8 umliesen Icate 3ur
Grreihung zines bpben Nlter5 in rptuter @eiunobei
uno Sur Seiieguus Der S6wddeSuitdnpe, pelhe 6 sez
rbbnlif nit ben bpberen Sabren eineuen, sbt es ten
ppbltbuenoereS unp ansenebmere5 @ltgir als Sptet=
ter's Ma9enbitters. Dp5pepiie@ Spuptrme, 4nlase
Su SuNeoernleben nerppie Rubelpsteit uub rbeumati1e
Shmersen perben purh ienen @ebraud peri6eudt.
Den Rahmirtunsen ppn Strapasen unp leberarbei=
unS brt6 e9 bic Spiee ab unc sepdbrt gang bernberS
Sdus alien Oeneni9en, wel6e irnit mdlartiGen Sim
grpbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
pndh6 II fg5unb
- WOLFSON, Ecke Main Plaza Acequia Strasse SAN An

ftdnbise. 3wii6en ibr uub benz gee
fammten SebrerperfoEal berrf6ie forts
on unbem0lfter Griebe; felt Der fDmbO=
lif1en 9inri6tung besielbeu mar ibr
@rol gei6wunben, benn elm ebIer
Meni6 baBt ni9t hber bas @rab bins
aug. sic iab Dor alien nit 8eradz
tung auf ibre pprigen &inbereien berab,
Tenn Der Sag pon Oamasfus bate ibr
als reifife Gru@t Die itiQe ginii6t ses
bra6t, bab fie fein Ginb mebr lei, baB
es alfo aud tein ausfileuber 2ebens>
stped mebr fir fie fein tonne, ibrer 2ebs
rer su drgern, ionbern baB fie pielinebr
allen @rufes barauf gu oenten babe,
bur9 f96ne @etpdnber unb 6aartra9.
ten, iODie au6 bur6 gefittete @eberben
bic 0eraen ber anberen 3eitgenoHen all
erfreuen. ytur bur9 eine l1ntugeno
ieBte iie nod aulueilen ibre nmsebung
In S6reden; our@ lire 2eibenf6aft
bic Matbematit in ale anbern Wifiens
f6aFten einaumii6en unb iiber ale gu
erb6ben. so frdnfte fie ben 9iitorifer
bur6 bic @rfinbung zines Serrn @olis
nus bon Mebici, re6nete bas 0uabrat
Der 9ppotenuIe gu ben 6riiili6en 9Dms
bolen bes pptbagordif9en &pusils,
ipra@ in Der 2iteraturtunbe nur Don
@oetbe plus S6iller unb nta9te fogar
einen 8eriu6, bic &uroe Der gerber
parabelu 3u bere6nen. Sn ber 3ei=
6enfunbe basegen tpurben ibre gerabs
linigen Gi9uren beionbers rdbmenb ber.
bDrgebDben.
Nue biefe fleinen 8erh6Be binberten
|iebo6 ni9t, ibr bic Qualification poll.
fommeuer iittli9er &eife 5u ertbeilen.
uno 10 warb iie benn am gnbe Deg
Sommers, fauber fonfirnlirt, nit ben
tudrmften GegenspiinidleH fit ibr fer
leres 2eben aus ber S1ule entlafen,
erbielt ibr neues 9erbiifleib nod I'm els
nige @entimeter ldnger, 70 baB nun aud
ni6t mebr BET Soblenran6 Der Gtiefel 3u
ieben blieb, unb empfing bur6 9lnfiis
gung elmer angemefenen Sournire ben
Iebten Stempel ber bollen Sungfrdus
li9teit. So gertifet trat fie in bic ges
feuf9aftli9e Winterfampagne elm.
(Sortfstuus foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
csn gleapel il. Der hernnrranenj

= Sn 0eapel if Der electromagnetic
tfalienii6e Staatsmann @airpli i'm 60.
Gebensiabre geitorben. @airoIi mar
Ter Gtibrer Der duBeriten 2inten in Der
0eputirtentammer. Gr geb6rte Der ra,
bifalen partei DOn ber 8eboIution BON
1848 bis 5u feinem 8Obestase an. Ct
fdmpfte nit @aribalbi, purbe 1860 in
palermo Dermunbet, erbielt i'm Sabre
1873 einen Slid, als er GDnig 6umz
BERT bor einem Nugreifer i6ibte uno
befleioete 5weimal bic 5teaung zines
premierminiiters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
@efdrbte Qaluns.

40 3oll breiter 8attilt, quite Waare,
10 uno 129 @ents per Oarb; plaib
aapns, 80 3oll brett, in Tarbeu. 10
Gents; 100 @tiide Berth Orsanbies,
121 Gents; Gable @crb Orsanbies, 121
Gents; Yeriii6er Muu arIer 4rt, 80 uno
35 @ents; Gmerican @ballies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbi8, IA Ourbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
Staat Sbto, Stabt SoIebo,}
QucuS @ourth. S. s.

GrautS s. gbeneb beidpGrt, bab ct Der
aItere @artner ber birma 8. 8. g6ene1 &
60, 1T, pelde @ef6dfte in ber Stabt 3olebo,
in oben senanntem gountb unb @taate, tbut,
mno oaB befaqte Girma Die Suntme bon e in.
bnnhert Dollars fiir jeben Sail bon So.
tartb besablen iuirb, ber bur9 ben Gebraud
bon $aII's Satarrb Rur nidt gebeill
nerSen fam. Sranf s. Gbene1.
8efdDoren bor mir unb unterfdrieben in
mciner @egeniuart am 6. September A. d. SO
GE.A q. B. @leafon,
Wv Ofentlider Motar.
9aa's Ssatarrb fur iuirO innerIi9 9enpm.
men unb iuirft bireft auf bas Slut unb bic
tfleimigen Sberadden Des Sbfems 9abt
@ud nmionit 8eusnife tommen.
8. $. @benep & Co., 3eIeOo, 8.
GB Serfauft bon apotbetern, rs Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-15
syn ber 6auptffobt Weerifo 1T Sc

= Sn Der 6uuptitabt Merifo 1T bel
@raf st. @rOir, 6et neue fran36ii9e
@eianbte, eingetroffen.--9ie merifani.
f6e Gegie,ung bat bon 9rupp aus @hen
5pei arOBe @eidibe erbaIten. Gs finf
bies proben, tpel6e Die &egieruna fif
f6ifen lieB. ebe iie einen gr6Beren Son.
tract CUR 2ieferung bon &anonen nit
Grupp abi6lieBen min Sir bas meri.
fanifde National Nfufeum 1T ein urals
tes astetii9es @6Benbilo = ben WaRers
gott @balobibuitlene barnellenb = bpn
peiflbuacan aug geididt tuorben. Das
Steinbilb bat elm 8eui6t bon 40
Sonnen.