davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
How to Make Bird Fearless and Familiar.

No creature is more jealous or sensi-
tive than bird, says Olive Thorne
Miller in the Home Maker. 1t is easy.
however, to win the heart oi almost
any bird, and without starving him or
making. him think he has mastered
you. Simply talk to him "a good deal
Place his cage near YOU ON your desk
or work table, and retain his choicest
dainty to give to him with your own
fingers. Let him know that he can
never have that particular hing unless
he takes II from you, and he will soon
learn, If you are patient, and do not
disconcert him by fixing your eyes
upon HIM. After this he will more
readily take IT from your lips; and
then when you let HIM out OF his cage
ailer the first excitement is over he
will come To YOU. especially ii you
have u call YOU have accustomed him
10, aud accept the dainty from you
Whiic free. ~ soon as he becomeS
really convinced that you will not
hurt hin, or try 10 catch him, or
int erlere in any way with hi~ liberty
he will giye way Ia his boundless curl
o>lty about you; lac will pull your
hair. pick at your eyes, and give you
a. much of las company A. you
desire.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
THE KIND OF A WIFE YOU WANT.
Bob Burdette vouchsafes Some Advice to
Young Men.

You say you demand domestic,
useful woman as your wife. II that is
so, marry Nora Mulligan, your laun-
dress daughter. She wears cowhide
shoes, is guiltless !oi corssts, never had
a sick day in her life, takes in washing,
goes out housekeeping, and cooks for
a family of seven children, her mott her
and three section men who board with
her. ] don't think she would marry
you, because Con Reagan, the track
walker, is her style of man. Let us
examine ini o your qualifications as n
model husband after your own matri-
monial ideas, my boy. Can you shoul-
der barrel OF flour and carry it down
CELLAR Can you saw and split ten
cords OF hickory wood in the fall so as
to have ready fuel all winter? Can you
spade up half-acre OF ground for "a
kitchen garden? DO you know what
will take the lime taste out OF the els
tern. and can you patch the little leak
in the kitchen roof? Can you bring
nome II pane Oh glass ana IL W;tu OF
putty and repair damages in the sit
ting room window? Can you hang
some cheap paper on he kitchen? Can
you fix the front gate so it won't sag?
Can you do anything about the house
that Con Reagan can? My dear. dear
boy, you see Nora Mulligan wants IA
higher type OF true manhood. You
expect tn hire men TO do all the mans
work about the house, but YOU want
Your vile TO do anything any wOmnn
can do. Believe DIe, my son, that nine
tenths of the girls who play the piano
and sing so charmingly, whom you in
your limited knowledee set down as
mere butterflies of fashion. are bet ter
fitted for wives than you are fora nus
band. II you want to marry Il first
class cook and experienced housekecper
do your counting in the intelligencs
office. But ii you want a wife. marry
the girl you love. with dimpled hands
and IA face like the sunlight, and her
love will teach her all these things. my
boy. long before you have learned one
hall of your own lessOn.-BurlingtO
llawkeye.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-NIr-. James q.
Blaine, Jr., this afternoon signed n
contract with manager Daniel Froh-
man. of the l.yceum th-ater, 10y which
she engages herself to him "a an act
rt.ss for "A term of three years. Hewill
give her the leading part with u good
company M "a new society play, and
her season will he begun al bout the first
of November next IN this city. after
which she Will 20 on Il tour. She viii
not appear at the Lyceum, but at a
her marriage, she made contract with
the same manager, hich her marriage
broke. She j. studying under stage
Manager Belaso.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
A MAD BEAR.
How Yamhill Hunter Beat Lively Be-
treat

Mr.. George SOuthmayd, of Grand
Ronde, Or, told a reporter that bears
never were plent ier on the reservation
than they are now. "But," said MIR.
Southmayd, "when a man goes out
after them he wants to be sure that
his ammunition is all right. Three
weeks ago was out cunning for birds
and happened to run across big black
bear. lie was about ten yards away,
st anding on n log and looking at mein
u most impertinent manner.
II always carry acouple OF b,ckshot
cartr ridges in my left coat pocket for
lust such occasions. Breaking open
my gun, I extracted the cartridges OF
small shot, kept my eye on the bear,
and inserted two shells from my lett
pocket.
Then I confidently blaze'l away at
his head. lie didn't tumble over as he
ought to have done, but snarled wick
edly and made Il break for me. With
out retreating step ] let him have
the other barrel, and that didn't stop
him worth cent.
about that time began to suspect
that there was some hitch in my COM
binatiO and when he knocked tlieglin
out OF my hands inferred that it was
time for me to get away. You ought
to have seen me go. guess he would
have won the race if it had not been
for big split boulder in the track.
The split was just wide enough for me
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
Blaine Thought to Be Solid.

Washington special: II H. also gen
orally accepted here that Mr. Blaine
will he secretary OF state. Mr.. Blaine
spent most OF to-day mt the capitol,
where, i'm the room of the senate com
mittee on naval affairs, Il late break
fast was rendered to him by Mr.. Hale.
Mrs. Blame was present, also the
wives OF Senators Hale, Davis and
Cameron. Twelve or fifteen republi-
can senators were present at the
breakfast, and nearly all of those in
the capt. oil took the hand of Mr.. Blaine
during the day. lie was received in
the capacity of the next secretary oi
state, and there were many sly init
nations thrown out to him concern
ing he part he will take in he admin
iStration OF the affairs of the govern
ment after the Ith OF March, Ia all oi
which he responded in kind, impress
ing those with whom hc talked Wit h
the fact that he has had positive in
formation from headquarters.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

q. l.. Henderson, the well known
National Park correspondent, writes
from Mammoth Hot Springs under
recent date as follows:
am informed that George Ashton,
of troop NJ. LIST United states Cavalry,
Camp Sheridan, Yellowstone Park,
had silver medal presented to him
by the war department for gallant
conduct in rescuing lady from the
walls OF the Castle Geyser during an
eruption. She had taken u post ion
on the Castle wall, II feat that is often
performed and with comparative
safety, provided the wind does not
veer round and carry the steam int q
the face of the ventrresome tourist
This was what occurred in this ease.
and she must either throw herself
down the ilinty wall, a distance OF
twenty feet, or he enyeloped in the
sealding steam. George rushed To her
rescue. wrapped her in his blue coat
and carried her in safety to the base
OF the eastern wall, but will bear to
his grave the corrugated scars ON his
scaitled cheeks.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
A BIG WHEAT CROP.
Mr.. Graham Shows Some Fine Samples Of No
Hard Wheat.


Mr.. David Graham left nj theTown-
site company Office yesterday a large
sample of No. hard wheat, grown by
him on his bench land farE on Box
Elder creek, about fifteen miles from
Great Falls. II ls one OF the choicest
samples of this variety of spring wheat
we have ever seen. II was grown with
Oui irrigation and mostly upon newly
broken land. Mr.. Graham sowed -
bushels OF wheat, which yielded him
126 bushels. lie intends tn SOW from
10 to 100 acres this year, and. as
there are no irrigatins bitches within
thirty miles OF his land, his faith in
raising wheat without irrigat ion is fully
demonstrated. The land within n ra-
dius of thirty miles of Great Falls can
not he surpassed by the lands OF any
other section of the United States for
raising large crops OF No. hard wheat
While wheat crops have been n failufe
in other sections, hey have neyerfailed
here during the past four years.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
Cattlemen to Combine.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3O.-A dozen or
more cattlemen are in this city, repre-
senting most of the larger cattle inter
ests in the West. Their scheme is to
combine for the purpose OF handling
their stock themselves, thus doing
away with the expensive commission
system. II is intended to form an
organization for the purpose OF mar
keting cattle, with headquarters at
Kansas City and branches at Omaha,
Chicago, st. Louis and New York.
CAPITAL stock to the amount OF 81 So
600 will he issued and an endeavor
will he made to get all the leading
stockmen Of the West to Join.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2y.-The steam
ship British King, from Liverpool,
landed at this port to-day an immense
English locomotive for experiment on
the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t was
built at the London & Northwestern
railway shops at Crews, England. and
Is OF the double expansion type, after
the style OF marine engines. This sort
OF an engine has never been used with
a locomotive in this country. II is
claimed the big machine can run AT the
rate of seventy miles an hour.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

The Depart ment of Agriculture in
Canada, learning al the danger of thu
anthrax, or "blacklr anon. the
cattle oi our neishhorhood on the
mort Ii. has ISSUED IA letter of advice.
To the stockmcn and ranchcrS. The
Minister of agriculture says that
of this disease dpecomes a source of
injection tor others. not only imme-
,liatcly after death, and IN he Nicin-
ity oi the spot where The animal is
buried, but for many years aftrrward
and at long distances. owing to the
spores of the germs oi the di>eas,'
beng carried lay he mc,iium of water.
nE La. II lllilst n .l.l.l-
lie therefore earnestly requests all
ranchmen to trace with care tn,
bodies oi any animals dying suddenly
on their ranches, and to remove hem
from proximity to water, ell thel
springs, streams. lakes or slough~:
and. after taking the necessary pre-
caution TO prevent the fire from
spreading OH the prairie. To burn h,
carcasse> and bury the ashes.
He reminds the ~tockmen that it j.
important that any sick animal should
be Immediately and strictly i,solate'i
Tor the protection oi the herd. II H.
further important tha- any animal
suspected OF being unwell should. also
be isolated.
This is good advice, notwit hstand-
ing an article in the l.ethbrid.e
L d.
DIR. Banister, VI. rev. =, oi London.
which says that the disease * not
contagious or infectious. We notice,
however, that the later gent lenian
says it Is wise to burn the animal.
which ,lie OF This il-ease.-Stockg
ers Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

Prof. Wilson, Il German, has lnvesti-
gated the subject of hereditary color in
the coats of horses. In the ease al
| 900 reproductions of pure English
blood horses. where sire and dam were
Of the same color, that color was
transmitted $50 times 10 the progeny
In 900 cases where the colors Of the
parents were dissimiiar 431 foals had
the color of the sire, sos that of the
mother, and - different from both.
Foxy-red is the hue most reproduced
when the parents are of the same coDr;
brown, when they are OF different col
ors. Black is the rarcst shade repro
900 when the sire is black, and but
92 when the mare is so. When the
breed is but half-blood the ratios are
not very markedly different. Nor does
Arab blood exhibit much variation
from these proportion standards, save
that when dam and sire are white the
number Oi fOals OF the same color IL
900 per 900. But the color black is
here again markedly rare. When the
foal presents n coat different from
both parents, il is foxy-r-d that pre-
dominates and which represents the
inherit ancc Oi the color belonging to
an early ancestor Respecting sexes,
here complexion H. uncpually trans
rnlrtrd. When the parents are of I'M
like hi-s. brown is the prevailing color
for mares and white for stations
There * no precise explanation for
these diNergencies. II i suggested that
the better the work of food assimila
tion takes place during the period oi
gesi alton, the more the offspring wouId
resemble he moi her. la any cas-.
where the color al Ell her parent dom
mates, there will dominate corporal
form also.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

They tell lneyou are married again
Pat; il thai so:''
1T l.. -or.
How are you sati-iic,l with the
change
"Moighty well. sor. ri the Iiurs,
Mrs. Mt'lacherty was aloive to day
me only regret wud be that hadn't
hi:,rI .rd Ii. -,scoI.i wolfe first.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

A BRoAD FIELD rOR TINE WOOL INDUS.
TRY HERE.
Large Profits Nay BE Made-rimely Facts
and Figures ON the Subject
[Great Falls Tribune. |

The wool industry should he kept in
the front rank OF Mont ana industries
II the profits derived from that indus
try alone were clearly known the rush
to Montana would be immense. Wool
growing can go hand in hand with agri-
culture. This territory Of l46, 900, ,OOu
acres affords room enough for all. q
As facts are better than opinions on
this subject, we quote "a remarkable
statement from "RancherO," an intel
ligent correspondent of the Orange
Judd Farmer. n journal Of high merit,
edited by Orange Judd, the veteran
friend of Horace Greeley and the chiei
founder OF agricultural journalism
"Ranchero" writes:
II found my profits from sheep rails
ing much greater than from cattle rails
ing. Sometimes ! have secured n
much as 30 per cent increase; while. oi
course, ut other seasons ! had poor
luck in lambine time and only secured
from 40 to i" per cent. our profit :
are now considerably increased sine.
the st. Paul, Minneapolis n Manit oba
railroad has been built into Benton
and Great Falls. My sheep this year
made an average yield OF six pounds
of wool per head. received - cent :
for it ut Great Falls, where over Il mill
ion pounds of wool was market cd last
year. have long had II fad ior keep
ing account of my Sheep-r,ll~Inp ven
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07

Profits may differ more or less from
this. but in Cascade and ChOteaI cOun-
ties are many men who nave grown
wealthy from sheep. As Charles Glib
son stated lately, the Montana wool
9rOwers may count on receiving this
year 81, 900, 900 for wool and 81 900,
900 for surplus sheep. la addition 10
such gain is also the material increase.
No other pursuit pays 50 well.
The accuracy of he above stat ement
is confirmed by Theo. Gibson, who ha-
had much experience in wool growing.
1t is also in accord with the experience
of the Mort h Montana Sheepcompany,
whose last dividend was 30 per cent
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-07
Montana in the Lead.

Mining dividends paid by different
States AMI Terrii ories last year, were.
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

they gazed in Open-eyed wonder or
the tall buildings and bustling stil
that were as redOlent of push and
drive in this mart of the new world
as they had left behind in the old.
Not yet twenty years of age, they
might well have been likened to a
Veritable pair Of innocent babes in
the woods, with their smooth, rudy
faces and chiId-like expression that
beamed in their eyes.
Truly, a venturesome journey they
had come on, with not one soul of
klth or kin to aid them in the great
new country, and but small residue
of money left in their purse. They
were absolute strangers in a strange
land, and as inexperienced in all the
practical affairs of life as the real
babes that were covered with leaves
by the traditional red-breasted
robins. They had left home and
friends to seek q better fortune than
was open to them in the land of their
birth.
Surely, a "wild-goose chase" that
might we'll discourage the stOutest
hearts. Their best coin of vantage
lay in their vigorous health and
hopeful buoyancy of spirits, and in
the trustful faith they had in each
other.
At the very outset they were so
fortunate as to gain shelter in a quiet
home in Brooklyn, followed by the i'm
mediate securing Of a job athis trade
of cabinet-making, by Marsden. The
wages he was to receive were rather
small, it is true-only one dollar a
day-but it was felt to be a rare
good beginning, and the heartful
wife exclaimed, as she gave baby a
closer hug to her thankful breast
ooh, Will the Lord is good to- !"
Nor was it to be wondered at, that
the young wife did become thus filed
with gratitude, if it is remembered
how little of money they had to de-
pend on, and they had been met with
the disheartening assurance that
times were very dull; so dull, indeed,
that it might be long time before
employment could be secured. Her
heart had quite died within her at
the dreary prospect. Now her soul
was glad to the brim.
At the end of the first week Mars
den received his wages. 1t almost
seemed like little fortune, and the
young wife became still more aglow
with grateful feeling. But soon her
husband began to grow restless and
dissatisfied. A cOuntryman he met
gave such glowing accounts of the
good openings for workmen to &C
quire land and homes cheap in the
far-away city of Cincinnati that he
resolved to dispose ofsuch of his pos
sessions as hecould spare and push on
for the new field ofpromise. At first
his wife was appalled, at the thought
of being left alone in the great city,
and she sobbed in earnest implora-
ton that he would not go. But he
was SO sure the venture would prove
good one, and SO wishful, that she
would not stand in the way of their
advancement, that her brave heart
at length brushed aside the fearful
D
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
MY CHRISTMAS STORY

N a bright,
golden day
in Septem-
Der of 1871,
Will Mars
den, with his
wife and six
month sold
baby, arriv-
ed in thecity
of New York
from their
ma tive En-
glish home.
Ascending
Br dway
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

correspondents. Sort GIarf, 6.
Sttober '89. gta9oem li1 leBte Wo1e
bas fiible Wetter fiir einige Sage re6t
bemertbar ma9te unb mir feft bic Soif,
nung besten, fir einige MOnate bon ben
ldfttgen uno fengeHoeu 5trabIen Der
Sonne befreit gu fein. 1T Der Sommer
feit einigeu Sagen nit al feiaer SuIi=
bibe tpieber auriidgefebrt uuo allen Nm
f9ein na@ tperben mir aud fir einige
3eit trodsnes unb beiBes Weiter bebals
ten. 8aB nun bieies abpehielnbe
&lima iebr sutrdeIi6 fit ben @eiunb=
beits3uitanb oes meni6li@en 26rpers
it, ldBt fid mobl faum iagen unb bem
6ieber III in n.an6en Gdllen mobl faum
bor3ubeueen.
Gsbten Wittpo9 Na9mittag mar elm
SolOat Namens Gbriitian &unse, bas
nit beifditi9t, pecansNiiiie Don einem
Baum gu fditteln, babel trat ct I'm.
gliidli9eripeiie anf einen berborrten
4lt, pel4er brad, uno &unge fiel bonn
gaume berab, unb stpar 10 un9iiidli9,
oaB an ieinem Nuftommen geaipeiIeIt
tpttb.
8esenDdrtig 1T bieie @orailon febr
rubig, ba nur bas 9auptquartier unb
brei &ompagnieu ber 5ritten 2aballerie
bier ifationirt linb, iebo9 mirb in Giir3e
bas aGtsebnte Sninnterie.& .&eeiment eins
treffen. tuel6es uns 2 Saupiquartiere,
2 Mufitfotps nit IL 2ompagnien giebt.
Sebob fiirStuie lange, ldBt li6 nod nidt
beftimmen. g. gBilbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

IenSe gntiddbisuug fur bic grpeites
rung BON st. WaiD 5traBe lpie foIgt
Oh: Nn 5. %. &ibble $1,1S7. so;
S'@onnpr & 5ullipan $1,19O; g.
Witte $545; g0. 9tepes $577; Marp
Meper $527. so; I'M @ansen $4,0l7. SO.
9tad 8erlauf BON 81 3agen wirb Der
Stabtraib auf Die NngeIe9enbeit suriid=
fommen unb bic etwaigen ginudnoe
ber @igentbtimer bbren.
Iuf Nntrag bonn Waapor tpirb bic 9.
Seftion Gapitel 25 Der rebibirten Orbi.
nanaen babin amenoirt. baB bas Qlbs
f6ieBen bon Geuertpaffeu innsrbalb Der
Stabigren5en Gallo 8 MeiIen In Der
&unbe bon ber San Geruan5o Rotbes
brale) nit $40 big 5000 gu bsltrafen 1T.
Die Grage tuesen grpropriirung bes
&mann' 'i6en 8runbfthds al 5tb=
Nlamo. .Strase, unb Ob es ii6 um Sort
fiibrung einer Nqep, ober gr6ffnung eiz
ner Strnfe banbeIt, tpurbe benz Stabts
Inmalt sur geguta6tung iiberDieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

unb barum 1T mir aud bic Yruf ftir
i'm bertrodaet.
81, bumnes 3eugl 5ieb ibu nur
mutbis an. Ser Sunge 1T pie ieber
andre unires 5errgotts &inb! 2aB ibu
erit elm paar Sabr' dlter Uerben; i'd
min Dir belfeu. Inna; mir iuolleu mas
Si6tges aug ibm MAIDEN, einen 1oiten
Steusrmanm, einen @apitdnl unb
tpenn er bann nit feinem 8oaidiff BON
Der eriten groBen &eiie beimfommt, mir
beibe ifebn am 0afen; er i6neutt ben
Gut = bic Nntertette ra15elt = 0urrab
fir @apitdn .--- ia, Sino, wie follen
luir i'm BENT taufens Sd beafe bo9
tpobl: &id? Was meiuif Su 8u &td
8epers2
Gin 5euf3er unterbrad mid: Sa,
Ohm, un6 feline Mutter itebt oann ba
unb TT Elm altes Mdb1en!
Define S9ulbl Deine S6ulb fdrie
es tpieoer In mir, 70 laut unb i9aurig,
tpie aus einem NebeIborn; man b6rt's
uno peiB In ber grauen GiniferniB ni@t,
tpober es tommt. So fubr's in meiner
Notb mir bur6 ben 3opf, i9 ioste:
Nuna, i'd rpeiB, i@ bin ni6ts, als Seia
olier Ohm, f9on iiber Se9Sig, unO
tnorgen mad i'd mein Seitament: mas
i9 babe es 1T ein anitdnbig' 8Irgers
tbeil = tommt Sir unb Detnem Sun.
gen 3u; unb tpillit Du Die paar Sabr'
rod meiue Grau beiBen-oenn es bleibt
trobbem beim Nlten, Nuna = aber elm
altes Mdo9en brall@it Du nidt gu tpers
benl
Sd tpeiB nid)t, Ra9bar, es NOR biels
lei6t mas uueei6la6t; i9 tpubte mir
nur anbers ni9t gu belfen; es 1T ia nun
aud einerlei.
Nber Nnua bate fi@ firad emporge.
ri4tet. Nein f9rie fie, nein, bas miQ
i'd ni9t! 9u bilt 70 ebrenbaft uno
brabl N@. Ohm, = uno i6 lab, tpie
fie in fi6 suIammeni9auberts = 9u
meiBt es bod = bic 5@anbe 1T 10 ans
ftedenb! Sic bate frampfbaft meine
9anb ersriffen unb sefiiBt.
gnna, iagte i'd, i'd fam Did biesu
ni9t brdnaen; aber 5danbe 1T nlr
un;er ben MeniGen unb psrpebt in Ell
mem guten 2eben. 9ent' on 9ein
Ginb, un6 baB i9 ni9ts fur mid min !!
= Gein Ohm, ME = ME! Sbre Nu.
| gen bepesten ii6 aitternb, iie bate bic
Nrme ausgeiiredt unb rang bic i6malen
| 6dnbe I'm chamber. Nber - bas Nns
bre, mas Du fagteif, begann iie f6h9'
tern tpieber, mein 9inb, es tpirb gu lei.
ben baben I'm ieiner Wutter :pillen.
6ilf ibm, Sbml Gannit Du es ipirflid
mir Deripreden, mein &iuo niemals,
aud bel Seinem SObe nibt gu bersefeu?
Die grOBen Nugen Dareu a1gfiDOQ aui
mid geri6tet.
Ga leste i6 meiae 6anb duf i6r at.
mes iunees 9aupt: gtiemals, 4nna
Taste i'd, fonit heraeRe mid unfer Serr.
gott in Der leBien Stunbel Sdon NOR.
gen fon Sein 5obn meiu @rbe Ieiu.
Wie nit einem Seus3er Ger GrI6lunl
ianf Iie 5urtid in ibre SiRen: Sd bantt
Sir, mein geliebter Obml lnb nun
Nun MOOT i'd i6lafen!
Sd ffanb nod cine ttirae 9BeiIe uni
blifte cuff ibr jsbt 70 blaffes 2lnaeIi6t
III ,Del9em bic gugen fdon geihloNer
waren. @ute Nu6t, liebe Qnna fogt,
i'd unb tHBte ibr bic Siirn.
fS5ortfetuna foIqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
9 rieff ia It e II

2efer in Griebridsburg.
Nein, Sbre 8ere6nuug iiimmt nidt.
Ser 8crtreter Der uJreien prehe" fubr
om Montag friib I'M brei ubr bon
SSrieb1i6sbura ab, perfe9lte aber, ba bic
poIt etpa Stunben mad Qbgang bes
3u0es in Comfort antam, bort ben Stns
i1IuB unb muBtc big gum anbern Wors
gen in Gcmfort bleiben. 9ieie WfuBe
benubte ct gum She'll ,ur NbfaI.
flung ieines Beridtes, iooaB berielbe To-
fort na9 ieiner Nnfunft in San 9lnto,
nio gefebt iperben tonnte. 9luf oieIe
Nrt tonnteu sic ben 8eri9t idon am
9onneritu9 friib in Jriebri6sburg su
lelen befommen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
etaetratl. sperhanelmaaen.

petitionen: 8iirser petitioniren
um 8erbeherung ber fOlgenbsn 5ira=
Ben: Wacon, Dat, Sofepbiue unb
San Sernanbo. I'm BauerlaubniBs
f6eine 5imon 8eitb, u. Staade, 8.
so. Nbr, No. Giesling, u. .. 5ilsbee,
8. Sullipau. 8drger petitionireu unt
Gr6ffnung ber Mc@ullo9 Npeuue.
Ils ueuer poli3iit wuroe Sames
8oDen ertuGblt.
Der MaDor ibeilt nit. baB bet Ser
fauf Der 8onos $264.0 900 ersab. :psl9e
Summe ttunmebr bsreit liegt, um gu
StraBenoerbeHerunge Dermenbet 5u
merbeu.
2odpoob beantragte, bas @elO fir
bic idmmtli6en 8. Warbs uub awar
anf bic foIgenoen straBen gu bertbeilea ::