davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
TEXAS TRAGEDY.
A Prominent Attorney and Member Of the
Legislature Shot In Crowded Court
ROom-Two Others Wounded.

A Prominent Attorney and Member of the
Legislature Shot In Crowded Court
Room-Two Others Wounded.
MARSHALL, Tex, Dec. Twelve
months ago ex-County Judge w. L. S.
Keller entered suit for divorce against
his wife, +. S. Keller. Judge Hazel
wood, who was district judge at the
time, entered decree giving two of
the children to each of the litigants.
On November 20 application was made
by the wife to Hon. J. 5. BlantOn,
special judge in the case, for an order
to restore to the wife the youngest
daughter The order was granted, and
All officer was sent to San Angelo, the
present residence of Judge Keller, for
the child, which was brought back.
With it came the father. Judge Blan-
ton was ignorant of the order of Judge
Lakewood. Judge Blanton came
down Thursday evening, and com.
menced yesterday morning to
investigate the matter. The
court opened at ten a. IN. w. X.
Greer and T. 7. Young represented
Judge Keller, and w. II. Pope, Alex
ander Pope and James Turner repre-
sented the wife. Mr.. Greer addressed
the court at length on behalf of his
client. When he concluded w. ii.
Pope arose and made some remarks, at
which Judge Keller took OffenSe and
replied to Mr. Pope in equally offensive
language that so offended Pope that he
grabbed gold-headed cane that was
lying OH the desk in front and hurled
it at Keller, who instantly drew his piS-
tol and commenced firing.
About this time c. Il. Weatherby, a
relative and warm friend of Judge Kel-
Ter, appeared upon the scene and with
pistol i'll hand opened fire on Pope.
| Tie excitement at this time can be bet
ter imagined than described. Major
James Turner fell early in the action,
| but on examination his wOnnd proved
to be only il flesh wound of the abdo-
men. w. ii. Pope received ball in
the left shoulder and one through the
fieshy part of the lower right arm.
Three other bullets passed through his
clothes. His wounds, though painful,
| are not considered fatal.
| Alexander Pope was shot through
| Tile bowels.
| Keller and Weatherby were prompt
| ly arrested and placed in Jail.
| Your correspondent was occupying a
seat in the gallery of the court house
while this bloody tragedy was being
enacted. Many ladies were among the
audience. The bar was full of lawyers
and friends of the contending parties.
\ i. III, ;,,I l.-lr nf,fI
benches, while others fled. The women
fed, screaming with horror ut the ter
rible sight.
Hon. w. II. Pope is State Senator,
while his brother, Alexander Pope,
represented Harrison County in the
Lower House.
State Representative Alexander Pope
died last night at nine O'Clock from the
effects of his wound i'll the court house
fight.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
NO ACTION TAKEN.
The War Department Takes no Official
Action Regarding the Death of Jeffer-
Davis

The War Department Takes no Ofhcial
Action Regarding the Death of Jeffer-
son Davis
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE War
Department has not been officially in
formed of the death of Jefferson Davis
and has taken no action with respect
to it. a large oil painting of the de-
ceased hangs on the wall of
the chief clerks room, which inn
mediately adjoins the office of
the Secretary. 1t is surrounded
by portraits of other ex-Secretaries,
including Simon Cameron, General
Schofield and Messrs. Floyd and Con-
rad 1t bears the inscription, "Jeffer-
son Davis, Secretary of War 1S53-57,
PierceS Administration" There was
no Grape about the portrait and the
flag over the building, which had al
ways been half-maSted on the death of
an ex-Secretary, hoated in a good breeze
from its usual place at the top of the
staff.
Secretary Proctor, seen yesterday
morning and asked what course the
department would pursue in regard to
Mr.. Davis death, said: Il see no Oc-
casion for any action whatever. 1t
would serve no good purpose that L can
see. 1t is better to let the matter rest
| in oblivion, sleep if it will, and to rel
egate it to the past, than to do any
thing that would revive memories
| best forgotten"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

CYRUS FILLMORE, brother of eX-
President Fillmore, died at Lagrange,
Ind, recently of typhoid fever, aged
eghty-seyen years. He was well known
throughout the State and "a prominent
Democrat. His wife, who is eighty-tive
years old, is dangerously sick. They
had been married over 64 years.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TRACY
denies positively the current report
that the new naval cruisers are eX-
trayagant coal consumers.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
SHIELDS, of the Interior Department,
has decided that the act admitting the
new States does not repeal all the pre-
emptiOn laws, but only that of 1S4l.
WHITELAw REID, United States
Minister to France, and his wife have
gone to the South of France and Italy
on a months tour.
THE President has sent to the Sem
ate as nominations a large number of
recess appointments.
CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwORTH is
preparing general anti-adulteratlon
bill, which will require that all articles
made in imitation of we'll known
articles be branded plainly.
W.O. MARQUIS has filed the neces-
sary papers contesting the office of
Lieutenant-G Governor of Ohio upon
E. L. Lampson, who had slim ma
jOrity.
GEORGE w. LININGER, Republican
candidate for mayor of Omaha, was
defeated by Richard G. Cushing, Dem
Ocrat, by a majority of between 1,1OO
and 1900.
SECRETARY NOBLE has left Wash
ington for his home in st. Louis on
private business.
JEFFERSON DAVIS died at the house
ofhis friend, J. U. Payne, at New Or
leans on the 9th.
SECRETARY WINDOW on the 5th re-
ceived from four banks offers to sur
render $l,600,000 bonds. All of them
were accepted.
ADELINA PATTI arrived at New York
on the Teutonic on the 5th. She had
two funny little dogs and NicOlini with
her.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE Chinese troops recently suffered
severe defeat from the savageS on
South FormOsa, 800 or 400 of them hav-
ing been killed.
RECENTLY mob attacked the China
inland and Methodist Episcopal mis-
sionS at Marking, China, and destroyed
both chapels and an opium refuge and
stoned the officials who attempted to in
| terfere.
CAPTAIN PLUNKETT, the notorious
Irish constabulary leader of Cork, died
in that city recently.
The coal miners of Westphalia, Ger
many, propose to institute another
strike to compel the masters to do
| Justice to the men who organized the
last strike.
THE New York Posts Washington
special says: 1.-THE President expects
to be able to make practical re-
organization of the Supreme Court
within about eighteen months. Justices
Miller, Field and Bradley have signi-
| fed their intention to retire within that
| time"
MRS. SADIE MCCONKEY, of Du-
buque, Iowa, has been awarded So, 1895
Judgment against the Travellers Acct
dent Insurance Company on policies of
her husband, who, while treasurer of
White Pine County, Nevada, was shot
and killed beside his safe.
IT is stated in Portland, Me-, that
the Canadian Pacific railroad will soon
construct a huge elevator and make
other improvements at that place,
which will be the eastern terminus of
the road.
A RECEIVER has been appointed for
the KenneSaw cotton mills at Marietta,
Ga. The financial condition is not
known.
In down town circles at New Yolk
ON the 9Th it was rumored that panic
in money had broken out at Buenof
Ayres, causing great excitement there
and many large failures. The rumoI
could not be verified, but it was said
that many business houses had received
cablegrams announcing the fact.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) fol
the seven days ended December mum
bered Sl6, compared with 249 the pre-
vious week. The corresponding weef
last year the figures were sos.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and party left
Washington on the 9th for trip tt
Chicago.
DURING a fire in the Francis Ak
Company building, at Buffalo, N. 7.
one workman was killed, several badly
injured and one boy probably fatal!
burned. Loss Oh building small.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
BiOgraphIcal.

More than eighty years ago two Ken
lucky boys. born in widely different social
spheres, entered upon still more widely
diverse careers:
Abraham Lincoln, In Hardin (now Larue)
county, and jefferson Davis, in Christian
(now Todd) county; Lincoln born February
u, 1909, and Davis on the Sd OF. June pre-
ceding.
No dark sibyl hailed them at their birth
as the coming exponents of an awful strug-
gle. No prophet would have dared predict
in the days of their prominence. that the
rugged Lincoln was soon to fall, while the
defeated, an invalid during third of his
life, would survive his great antagonist for
a quarter of a century, outliving all the
actors of his age in the great struggle; yet
such was to be the irony of fate. History
presents many paradoxiss, but none greater
than this: That the victor should fall in
the very hour of victory and the defeated
live until almost every trace of the conflict
had vanished, to die of mere old age.
The ancestors Of Jefferson Davis were Of
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
OKLAHOMA.
A Bill Agreed Upon TO Organize the Tor
ritory of Oklahoma.

ritory of Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-COngressmen
Springer, Mansur, Perkins, Struble,
Peel, Baker and Allen have agreed
upon the draft of bill for the new
Territory of Oklahoma, and it will be
introduced at the earliest day possible.
1t is very comprehensive, embracing a
territorial form of government, a COM
plete judicial system for Oklahoma and
also the Indian Territory, and also new
town site laws adapted to the situation
in Oklahoma. 1t extends the land
laws to NO-Man's-Land and provides
that the new Territory shall use tho
laws of Kansas until the close of the
first session of the first Legislature.
1t provides for Communication of home
stead entries after eighteen months
residence upon paying sl.25 per acre,
and, in fact, provides for every phase
of the anomalous condition of the peo-
pie of that Territory upon the lines and
conditions desired by them as made
known by the visiting Congressman in
| September last.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESS.


..,. Eittv. first Congress met at noon on
:, ,in,,ber 2 when the Senate assembled
- senators from the new states of North
.,, South Dakota and Washington were
anorp in and assigned seats. several un- :
ss.,artant routine matters wepo disposed OF
and the senate adjourned. Az noon the
IJ,use was called to order by clerk CLARK.
rho roll call showed 321 members present.
NJ Reed of Maine, the Republican caucus
.nn,inec' ui, was elected Speaker by vote of
,se tn IA for Mr. Carlisle, the Democratic
,,inre Mr. Henderson Ul.) offered
rnsnIutIon for the election of Edward
Mcpherson, as clerk; a. j. Holmes,
~ sergeant at arms; q. A. Adams,
"a doorkeeper; James l.. wheat, as
nostnnster and Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell,
as chaplain OF the House. The resolution
was adopted except as to heV. kansoeiI lot
cbanIain. Rev. W. II. Mllburn, the present
cb.nlain. being re elected by vote OF l5s to
,5t several Republicans voting for him with
.ho democrats After the members had
Jr,wn seats and the new officers qualified,
cn,nmittre was appointed to wait on the
President and the House adjourned.
TuE senate transacted no business on the
"a soon after assembling the Presidents
message was received and read and the Sen
ate adjourned. The House met and after
thc reading of the Presidents message the
sneaker, under authority given by the last
sundry Civil Appropriation bill, appointed
Mrssrs ,Bayne, Hit, Cartor, Culberson
lTcxas) and Cummings, as committee on
the centennial celebration. Adjourned until
Thursday.
THE senate on the 4th, after assigning new
Senator's from the States of North Dakota,
south Dakota and Washington to their re-
spective classes by lot, proceeded to regular
business and many bills and resolutions
were introduced. ON motion of Senator
Uoar the select committee on relations with
Canada was continued for the present ses-
sion. The senate then proceeded to execu-
tive business, and soon adjourned. The
House was not in session.
INthe senate on the 5th among the bills
and resolutions introduced was one by Sen
ator VOerhees in reference to tariff taxation,
which provides for the collection of "A suf-
ticcnt amount of revenue to pay the ex-
pcnscs of the Government; for the taxation
Of all articles of luxury at a high rate and
reducing the tax on the necessaries of life,
and for the curtailment and overthrow as
far as possible of all monopolies by enlarg-
ing the free list. The Senate then adjourned
until Monday. In the House a communi
cation was read from ii. Z. Lcedom, late
sergeant at arms, announcing that his late
cashier had abscOnded with "a large sum of
money and asking for n committee to in
ycstigate his Leedom's) accounts, and a
committee was appointed with full powers
to act. The House adjourned until Monday.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
Moussa Must BE Punish ed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. IA num-
Der of American missionaries held a
meeting in this city to consider the
course to be pursued in relation to the
recent aequittal of Moassa Bey, the
Kurdish chief, who was charged
with robbery and outrage upon
Christians in Armenia. 1t was de-
cided to summon from Van two Ameri-
can missionaries who were assaulted
by Moussa Bey and to have them place
their evidence before the proper au-
thorities. 1t is believed that Mr..
Hirsch, the American Minister, will
insist ON Moussa BeY being punished.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE Western sash and door factory,
Nineteenth and Wyoming streets,
Kansas City, Mo-, burned recently.
The loss was about $4,000.
THE Pullman car works, near Chi
cagO, were partially destroyed by fire
on the 4th. Loss, $4,000.
1T is reported in Chicago that a secret
meeting of brass manufacturers from
all parts of the country is being held
mere for the purpose of forming trust.
The Southern cotton crop aggregate
Is estimated at 7 ,124, 900 bales. Texas
leads with an increase of $4,000 bales
over last year. Tennessee, North Caro-
INA, Arkansas and South Carolina
show decreases.
SECRETARY LEsUEUR, of Missouri,
naS decided that social clubs must pay
taxes They can not be exempted
under the church clause of the Con-
stitution.
IhE State Senate Of Virginia has au-
snorized the Governor to accept in the
nsine OF the commonwealth the statue
VI ueneral Robert E. Lee, soon to be
ulVailed at Richmond.
~ LIE Kaiser has wired Stanley and
an1 u,ih that he sympathizes with them
ua sends congratulations and well
OpnieS Opu them home. Mackinnon, the
tuairman .o of the Emin relief commit
re, was summoned to Windsor Castle
slept. % N0 '''io" "'iO
mo.. I. WILLIS, deputy United States
wons, nSnal, and City Marshal Morgan
,oa ~ere Doth killed in pistol encounter
'ogTently at Holden, Mo.
Oasaa LIE baltimore Board of Trade ha:
p"sSeG ~S resolutions opposing the grant
Az vi subsidies or bounties to foster
A''''can shipping interests.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.

GNeither the present secretary nor any -
bis nredecessors has deemed it safe to e4ef-
else the discretion given by law to increass ere ass
the monthly purchases of silver TO ;SeS
When the law was enacted, February -, 1919,
the nrice of silver in the market was Sl.z9 t,lV
ner ounce, making the bullion value OF tne
dollar So cents. Since that time the price ,,s naS
tal- the bulIion value OF the dollar 10 Io.o
cents. Within the last few months the mar
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12

Some New Songs.-'I Must Leave
Thee, Annie Darling" by the author of
"Papa's Footsteps" ''The Telegraph
Lineman, by the author of you'll Be
an Angel By and By" "All on Account
of the Guv'nor," by the author of when
Sullivan's Colors are Down." ''De Cullud
Folks mex Door," by the author of ''rhe
Last Chord" 1.-THE Truck Driver" by
the author Of "ListeD to My Tale u
Whoa. Time.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-12-12
BROOKHAvEN MISS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 1885,


ket price has somewhat advanced, and on
the first day of November last the bulIlon
value of the silver dollar was 72 cents.
"Ithink it is clear" says the President,
'that II we should make coinage OF silver az
the present rates free, we must expect tue
difference in bullion values of the gold snd
silver dollars will be taken account OF IN
commercial transactions, and fear the same
result would follow any considerable IN
crease of the present rate of coinage. Sucn
a result would be discreditablc to our finan-
cial management and disastrous to all Dusl-
ness interests. Indeed, nothing more harm-
ful could happen to the silver interests. Any
safe legislation upon this subject most Sc
cure tho equality of the two coins in their
commercial uses"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21
3 a ..

: Sn Nuitiu murbe bet 8atn.
2angIep bonn &i@ter Marep
au einem Sabre 3u9tbaus perurs
tbsiIt. 9ier in San Qntonio tpuroe
firsli9 Gin Nant. tpel6er ber{udt
bate, cine ubr gu fteblen, su a 6t
Sabren 3u9tbaus beruribeilt. Wet.
dem umftanoe Derbanft es benn Sang
lep, baB Mrs. Sufitia 10 ianft nit ibm
u%n19ings
: Sobu Bies, elm iunger 9eutf@er,
mel9er etft Dor Rur5em bon Chicago
nod 8eras eetommen NOR, bat in
@olbtbmaite Selbfmoro beganQen. Ct
itanb unter Der Nntlage ber 8iaamie,
mar iebo6 gegen Steauug bon 8irg,
i9aft auf freism JuBe b~elafen wotben.
Der sJriblin9s palat" in Sort
Wortb foQ big gum 81. Mai feriiggez
felt ieiu. Gallo penn Der eisentii6e
teraniide Grtbling f6on ldnst su
@noe iltl) Serielbe fou cine iSId6e
bon $50 Sub i'm Quabrat bebefen unS
ion bon elmer Suppel bon 100 SUI
06be iiberrast merbeu. Die 6erffels
lungs Soften fnb auf $50 900 be.
re6net.
= Die nGalbefon Neps" bat cine
@~iienbabn. Garte BON Seras berausse,
gebeu, auf Der Fh aud cine Site alIer
Stdbte bes States iber 1000 giauob.
ner beinbet. Sn 6iefer 2ifte 1T Sal.
befton nit A, $50 unb San Mntonio
nit SO, 800 g%inmobnern ~angegebea
porbsu. 8erabe umgetebrt birfte aber
bic Nasabe Der @irtli6feit eber ent.
fpre6en, benn @albefton bat pieaei6t
35, 900, San IntOnio aber minbefens
As. 900 g%inmobner. Man muB ben
2ocals patriotismus au9 ni6t bis aur
b6aigen Sgnorirung Der sbatia@sn
treibeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21
@m. SBHtua IL gpbm.

llniere 0auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii9, unb UNI iol9es frif9 unb
gut gu erlangen, fan1 man unm6gli6
einen 3uperldifgeren Martt finben, ais
ben bon Wm. S6fing & Sobn, SO.
511 Npe. s. Sie 9erren baben benz
Gef9mad ibrer Gunben &e9nung &c.
tragen unb in ibrem gtabliRement cine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri9tet, ipel6e allen
Nnforberungen fir grbaltung unb gnts
fernung iddbli6er Sngrebien3en 6es
6leii6es entipriGt. sic baben befdns
Dig in ibsen 8iebbbfen einen groBer
Sorratb bon Waitpieb, aus peldem
MIR bas 8,fe fir lire Gunoe1 9etpdbl!
tpiro. Wer reeQ bebient fein mill, Der
beiu1e ben Marft No. 511
Avenue 6. l,l0l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21

= Sn Der Surnbale 3u Columbus
in Ohio bate gb. u. 3umftein. Werf.
fibrer in Der Oruderei bes vWefbote1,
unb tets elm eitriger Burner, an ben
~l1ebungen Der NItersriese tbeiIsenoms
men. Wdbrenb bic Burner einige Mis
nuten ausrubten, tpoute 3umitein I'M
S9er5e iber ieinen eiierneu Stab, ben
ct ouf benz 8oben aufffelte unb nit
elmer 9anb feftbielt, mesipringen. ct
%perfdumte inbeB, beim Springer ben
Stab los5ulafen, uno bic Golse mar,
baB er auf benielben gu fibsn fam.
3umfein 1T elm f6perer Mann, uno
bic Wu6t bes Nufibens tpar 10 fart,
baB ibm bic STANCE In ben 2eib brang
unb mebrere 3oQ innerbalb BEN Waffs
BARN serriB. Sofort purbe Der Sdmer.
berleBte nod feiner Wobnung sebra6t
uno dr5tli9e 9ilfe geboIt. Nm fol.
genben Sage ergab es 19, baB bic Ners
lebung cine gefdbrlihere mar, als man
Mnfangs angenommeI bate. Ser bel.
se3ogene Nr3t erfldrte, baB cine Opera
tton i'm 9ospital borgenomnten tperben
f6nne, mel6e m6gli@erpeiie bas 2es
ben bes 8erleBtea erbalten miirbe, bod
perbeblte Ct 1i6t, boB es aueifelbaft fei
ob Der 2eiOenoe bic Operation iiberleben
uerbe. Inter bieien llmfdnben Der.
3i9tete 3umfein auf bas Operirtuers
ben. 81 intro iebt bon mebreren Nera'
ten bebanoeit, nel6e erfldren, baB. faas
teine Gnt3anbung eintrete, Sofnung
out grbaltung bes 2ebens borbanben
lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21
MQerIet.

- Ser gbuarb &ii9e If. bat ieBt
fein Nmt als @itp Solicitor aagetreten.
Wfrs. 2ucp 8romuz9ufbid perons
ftaltet an 3. Mdra in ber Nrbeiter Ser.
eins'Saae cine Sbeaterborltelung.
Worgen 1T Waibington's @es
burtstag. Sic 8anfen lperben gel6lol'
fen bleiben uub bic G9alsr psrben
nfrei baben". Dte G%euerfpebr beabfi6,
tiat ben Sag in iolenner Meiie gu
feiern.
= Das programm fit bas &on3ert
gum 8efen bes NlamosS entmaIs 1T elm
auBerorbentli@ rei9baltiges. Mir per=
0fentli6en bas Brosramm an anberer
9tele unb MAIDEN unfere 2sier gang Be-
fonbers ouf baHelbe aufmerfiam.
Die bieFige rJran56ii6e @elsas
f6oft" feiert an %. Sebruar ibr 25>
idbri9es 5tiftuugsfeft. 9ieie 0ereinis
gung erfreut iia eiues regen @eoeibens
uno bic 9e3iebuNgen Der 8eien1daft gu
benz bieligen Ssuildtbum finb ftets 10
gut gewsien. bab man unwiutirli6
mani6en m6dte, baB ft6 Geuti6e uno
Granaolen au6 bribsr in europa 10
gut bertra9en m66ten, tpie bier in Sun
Wntonio.
= Mm Samstag Nbenb pirb Mabam
Nir9inia 9onalbion einen groBartigen
Wiasfen : Bah in Der Surne,baQe aus
MnlaB ibres @eburtstagsfeftes abbalten,
pel6er elmer Der bslien Der 5ai1on gu
tperben peripriGt.
= Ser neuerwdblte &eforber, Scr.
Netterbiue 9ebine, fungitte beute Bors
mittag gum eriteE Male ols polisei.
&i6ter. Cine 9didiulstiide mar es,
baB elmer Der @rfeu, bic er absuurtbeis
len bate, fein Mnberer tpar, aIs 80.
Mm. u. @brpsler, elmer feiner 8egner
I'M bas Nmt beg &eforbers. O6 fi1
mobl nod einmal 420 8trger finben
perhen, bic in 0errn Gbrpsler bic eez
eianete peri0nll6teit fit 6as Qmt bes
Meforbers erbIifen9
= Ser firsli6 in Ger Duaaig'i9en
@twiir5=Mible perun9Iiidte anton
&oatsi6 if-obmobI iein BgHrben
aad benz i6msreu u~nsliidsfaue gu ben
bsiten 0ofnungen redtiete-gttetn
Gbenb feds ubr eeitorben. Ser 9erz
ffotbene errei6te eth Nlter opn rs Sab
ren. l1nier tieftes Miisefibl ben Gls
tern, me!6e einen paderen uno brabetl
Sobu nerloren baben, Der 10 re6t ges
eignst 81 Iein f6ieu, cine S!iibe flr lire
alien Sage gu biloen!
= Bon mel6em @eita uniere bies
bere Express beieelt iii. aei9t li6 elm
mai pieber ourd folgenbe idnob6erige
gemertung: San Nutonio ioate cine
sroBe 5rsubenfeier nit Gadel5ug uub
Barbecue belanftalteu aus Nnlab Der
@nlbeduu9 Don Natur : Gas in unlerer
Gtabt, aber bas mirb mobl nidt ees
idebeu. Sun Wntonio ldBt li9 nut in
Nui,egung b%ringen, menu bic .peribnz
li9e Greibeit Der Sarger bebrobt it !"
Ser express" tudre es augeni9einIi9
lieber. tpern bic Biirger es li1 mie bic
alien SdlafmuBen sefaqen lieBen. boB
man ibre .peri0nlihe Treibeit" unb ibre
&edte nit GuBeu tritt! Nue 49tuna
por benz Natur : Gas, aber mod mebr
Mdtung Dor Der perf6nli6en Greibeit !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21
Ser CINDERELLA gdmb sgture,

gde Of'9OuitouifraBe unb Npenue c.,
bat ieineH 0orratb bon S6uben fir
9erren, 9amen urb &inber fir bic Be.
b~oritebenben Saiions erbalten, unb lit
I'M 5tanbe, aaen Mniprii9en, pel1e
man an elm elegantes ooer an bauer.
bates unb preismiiroiges 5du6mert
ifeat, gu geniisen. Ser @inbereIIa
51ub : Store 1T elm iebr BELIEF.
ter @intaufsort, namentli1 oeutIder
Oamen, ni6t nur Der 3uborfommenben
Beoienuns tuegen. fonoern tbatiddIi6
neil bic feilsebOtenen Maaren in ieoer
6inli6t empfesleustpertb finb unb Sas
tisfaftion gegeben baben. Man finbet
bier bas 8or3uglidli e, mas GuB5etleis
oungsfunftler nrr leiiten t6nuen;
S9ube fur ben gaaiaal. 2lussebe.
i9ube, S6ube fiir's Saus unb tarfe,
babel bod elegante Sdube fir &inber.
9erren tperben in glei9er Weiie bes
bient. aaes paBt wie angegofen.