davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
Mr.. BEEcHER.s oc1oRooN.
How He Assisted a Beautiful Slave Cir
to Obtain Freedom.

aOW ne ASSISTED q IS0autI1ul slave SItfl
to Obtain Freedom.
1t may not be out of place in connec-
ton with the history of the late Henry
Ward Beecher to mention an affecting
incidentin his life which may have faded
from the remem brance of some of our
elder citizens In 1860 or 1861 a beau
tiful octoroOn girl, raised, and owned
by prominent citizen of this county,
Mr. John Churchman, attempted to
make her escape North. She was ar
rested and brought back. Her master
then determined to sell her, and found
ready purchaser in another citizen,
Mr.. Fred Scheffer. Shortly after this
the late owner was impressed with the
belief that the girl intended to make
another effort to go North the first op-
portunity that presented. Tc meet
the emergency and save trouble
Mr.. scheffer proposed to Sarah
that she should go North and raise
enough money from the Abolitionists
to purchase herself. This proposition
she eagerly accepted, and, being fur
rished with means by Mrs. Scheffer to
pay her fare, she started. A few days
after her arrival in New York she was
taken to Mr.. Beecher, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday morning was escorted
to his pulpit in Brooklyn. She was a
woman of commanding presence,
rounded features and winning face and
long, jet-black hair, and of course,
under the circumstances. attracted
most eager attention and interest from
the large and wealthy congregation
assembled. She was requested to
loosen her hair, and as she did so it
fell in glistening waves over her shout
ders and below her waist. ROBBED in
spotless white, her face crimsoned, and
form heaving under the excitement of
the occasion, she stood in that august
presence a very Venus in form and
feature. For moment Mr.. Beecher
remained by her side without uttering
word, until the audience was brought
up to high pitch of curiosity and ex-
element And then in his impressive
way he related her story and her mis-
sion. Before he concluded his pathetic
recital the vast audience was a sea OF
commotion. Tears ran down cheeks
unused to the melting mood. eager
curiosity and excitement pervaded the
whole congregation, and, as the pastor
announced that he wanted 1000 for
the girl before him to redeem her
promise to pay for her freedom, costly
jewelry and trinkets and notes and
specie piled in in such rapid succession
that in less time than it takes to write
this down enough and much more was
contributed than was necessary to meet
the call that had been made.
After she was free the ladies of the
church wrote little book, in which &
full occount of her life was given
With the money that was obtained
from the sale of this they bought {
little place for her at Peekskill, where
she raised fowls and sold eggs and but
ter ior a living. She is living there
still, and is now about fifty years O.
age She never married. She i!
neve, tired of talking about how gooi
Mr.. Beecher and his family have beer
to her. For some time she worke ed fo]
Mrs. Scoville, Mr.. Beecher's daughter
at Stamford, Conn. 49, Staunton Vir
ginian.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
P.TH AND POINT.

Nothing looks more like man Of
sense than fool who holds his tongue.
Many who teach the young idea
how to shoot. apparently don't know
that it's loaded. Puck
The only Office that has to seek the
man is the unsalaried one and which
brings no perquisites- Boston Courier.
1t is very difficult to find key to
success that will work without q
clique. Baltimore American.
Save us from those who know ex-
actly what their constitution will bear.
and-sin up to it-Blots and Blem-
ishes. ..ss
Its mighty curious how big some
faults look until after a man has COM
mitted them himself. -Burlington FREQ
Press.
The great difficulty about advice
Is the predominance of quantity over
quality.-Merchant Traveller.
Poverty is a bully if you are afraid
of her or tremble before her. Poverty
is good-uatured enough if you meet
her like man.-Thackerav.
The average bachelor likes to
think he is better of than the fellow
who gets married, but he does not
really believe what he likes to think
Baltimore American.
If you want to ascertain the cir
conference of man, ask his neigh
Dor; but if you want to get at his exact
diameter, measure him at his own fire.
side. $3.50
If grown men only knew as much
as their mothers think they know when
they are babies the world would have
no further use for encyclopedias.
Somerville journal.
| The good a man does is buried
with him, but it is unpleasantly sug-
gestive that no allowance is made for
this fact in measuring the grave
Baltimore American.
The soil of social circle is usual
ly open, and whatever falls into it pro-
duces after its kind, whether it be
good nature or i'll nature, purity or
impurity, faith or skepticism, hate or
love.
We lament that life is short; but
life may become long through making
life full. We live longer than Methu-
selah; for we know more, do more, are
more, in seventy years than he knew,
did. or was in his nine hundred and
sixty-nine. -Advance
Courage is needed in daily life. A
man must have courage to follow the
po]e-star of principle in all things, 1t
needs brave spirit sometimes to call
things by their right names We are
not to condone covetousness by calling
it frugality, nor cowardice by calling
it prudence, nor wastefulness by call
ing it good-heartedness. christian at
Work.
We constantly complain that life
is short and time is swift If one
wishes to know how long life is and
how slow time is, let him take out his
watch and follow the second hand in
one of its revolutions Let him then
think that since the same hour yester-
day he has lived fourteen hundred and
forty just such periods. and that since
the same date last year more than a
half million such periods. and he will
feel that life is rather long than short,
and time rather slow than swift.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Theaalargest collection of coins,
1926, 1000 in number, is in the cabinet of
antiquities, Vienna.
AT The mayoralty OF Berthecourt,
France, babies are now baptized in the
name Of the republic, and so duly reg
istered. .....
The Empress of Germany is said
to wear on her shoulder at court fetes
a magnificent agraffe in diamonds
which belonged to Napoleon I. and
which was attached to his hat at Wa
terloo.
"A census Of farm animals has re-
Gently been taken by the Italian Gov
eminent, and it appears that there is a
very large increase in all kinds except
ing pigs, which have diminished con-
siderably IN numbers.
The Switzerland Department of
Agriculture has made the treatment of
grape mildew obligatory. For leach
offense of negligence the owner will be
subject to fine of from two to eight
cen dollars.
The French servant girl is no bet
ter than the American, and the French
Countess has her troubles with them
the same as Mrs. John Smith. One of
the nobility of France was hauled into
court and fined seven dollars the other
day for losing her temper and boxing
a servant girls ears
Lake Assal, in East Africa, has
ong been noted for it's salt deposits,
and has been believed to be without
inlet This has been disproved by the
recent discoveries of Mr.. Audon. He
found that three little streams sup
piled theslake, which, strange to say,
are salt. The lake is salter than the
Dead Se.h
"A native of India residing in Lon
don expressed a wish lately to send by
parcel post to India the ashes of his
cremated brother, to be dropped into
the sacred Ganges. He was informed
that unless he could limit the weight
| OF the. parcel to eleven pounds the
post-ofice could offer him no facilities.
and he, sadly withdrew.
Although a telegraph system has
been in operation in England for so
many years, 1t is only recently that
; facilities for telegraphing money have
been afforded the country. Now in
eighteen of the largest cities money
order can be telegraphed from or paid
at the post-office, but already there are
complaints that no saving is effected
by the new system. Telegraphing il
such slow work in the old country, and
the mail service is. SO exceptionally
rapid, ! that q letter often beats tele-
gram IN, a fair race.
The folk lore of Southern Russia
can be partially imagined from case
which came before judge at Odessa.
A man applied for writ to compel
his daughter to leave the house, be-
cause when she saluted her parents
she did not bow to them. He said he
would withdraw his application if she
! would ask pardon and make the regu-
/ lar obeisance. The girl agreed. She
asked pardon; but when she Bowed the
father cried: Lower. Down with
! your head; down below the girdle?''
! She replied: Il won't bend as low az
that, not if have to leave the house. y
The judge therefore ordered her to
leave, but she gave in finally and
bowed her head to the girdle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
GEOLOGICAL WONDERS.
When t-House Conditions Prevailed IL,
All Parts of Our Globe.

When HOt-HOuse Conditions Prevailed In
All Parts of Our Globe.
All through the primary and see
ondary epochs of geology, it is now
pretty certain, dollhouse conditions
practically prevailed almost without a
, break over the whole world from pole
to pole. 1t may be true, indeed, as
DR.. Croll believes (and his reasoning
on the point i confess is fairly con-
vincing), that from time to time gla-
cial periods in one or other hemisphere
broke in for awhile upon the genial
warmth that characterized the greater
part OF those vast and Unreasonable
primeval cons, But even if that were
so--if at long intervals the world for
some hours in it's cosmical year was.
chilled and frozen in an insignificant
cap at either xtremity-these casual
episodes in long story do not
interfere with the general truth
of the principle that = life as a
whole during the greater portion of
its antique existence has boon carried
on under essentially tropical condi-
tions. No matter what geological
formation we examine, we find every
where the same tale unfolded in plain
inscriptions before our eyes. Take,
for example. the giant .club-mosses
and luxuriant tree-ferns nature printed
on shales of the coal age in Britain,
and we see in the wild underground OF
those paleozoic forests ample evidence
OF q warm and almost West Indian
climate among the low basking islets
OF Eeur northern carboniferous seas.
Or take once more the oolitic epoch in
England, autographed on it's own mud,
with its puzzle monkeys and it's sage
palms. its crocodiles and its deinosaurs,
its winged pterodactyls and it's whale
Highlands. All these huge creatures
and these broad-leaved trees plainly
indicate the existence of tempera-
ture over the whole of Northern Eu-
rope almost as warm as that of the
Malay Archipelago in our own day.
Theweather report for all the earlier
ages stands almost uninterruptedly at
set fair: Roughly speaking. indeed,
one may say that through the long
series of primary and secondary for
nations hardly a trace can be found of
theSice or snow, autumn or winter,
1eafless boughs or pinched and starved
deciduous vegetation. Every thing is
powerful, luxuriant, vivid. Life, as
Comus feared, was straueled with it's
waste fertility. Once indeed, in the
Permian age, all over the temperate
regions, north and south, We get pass
ing indications of what seem very like
glacial epoch, partially comparable
to4that great glaciation on whose last
fringe we still abide to-day. But
the ice age of the Permian. if
such there were, passed away
entirely. leaving the world once more
warm and fruitful up to the very poles,
under conditions which we would now
describe as essentially tropical. 1t was
with the tertiary pepiod-perhaps, in
deed, only with the middle subdivision
OF that period that the gradual cool
ing Of polar and intermediate regions
began. We know from the deposits Of
tha chalk eDoch in Greenland that late
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
Ancient Tortures Revived.

Brown-H is disheartcning to see
the fortunes of the middle ages re-
vived.
Smith, haven't heard of it. In
what way? ....s.
You knew that Jones had made an
assignment?' -
Eyes l heard about it. Do you know
the cause" a g. - $50
Playing roulette
''But what has that got to do with
the revival of the tortures OF the mid
die ages?"
Broken at the wheel. Texas
Siftings.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16
People Told the Truth.

Alice-Oh, George. do you know
what silly things people are saying
about us?
George-What, my dearP
Alice-They are saying that we're
engaged. We're not, are we. George?
George -N-no, but
They were. in Eve minutes Law
renee American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16

The State horticultural Society of
California has decided that the fig
culture promises the most of all the
branches of fruit planting in the coun-
try. 1t recommends also the more ex-
tensive cultivation of apricots and
prunes. The grating of the Japan
plum has produced remarkable results
in California.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-16

coVereo ana clark nad compared be-
came the site of Louisville, SO named
in honor of the French king with
whom we were newly allied. +
DANES Robertson again appeared on
the scene, and became the founder of
Western Tennessee, as he had already
led the colonization of the eastern part
of that great State. On a bold bluff on
the southern bank of the Cumberland
river Robertson founded city which
took its name from the gallant General
Nash, who fell in the battle of German
town, and among the cities of the fair
South there is to-day none more beau.
tiful or thriving than Nashville.
Thus, owing to combination of cir
cumstances hardly paralleled in human
history, was this noble territory over
como and conquered in "a single cam
paign by u handful of Virginian back
woodsmeD, with a loss of not more than
three-score lives.
1t was in consequence of the prowess
Of George Rogers Clark that, in TIT
treaty of 1888, all this rich domain wal,
secured to the United States. Like
many other great men. he was neg.
leeted by his ungrateful fellow-coun-
trymen when they no longer needed
his services His last years were spent
alone and in poverty, in rude cabin
on Corn Island, until his sister took
hi n TO her home at Locust Grove, near
Louisville, whore he died in 1915.
His grave is in Cave Hill Cemetery
at Louisville, marked by little head
stone with the letters &C. r. c." It ie
said there are not half dozen people
in the United States who know where
to Look 70, it john Fiske, in Youths
Companion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
8idter garltom's 8rief.

Der foIsenbe Brief bes 8orfbenben ber lltab.
@ommifFon siebt cine Sbee bonn Bertbe bes
neuem Or. grentiee'i9en Ssaems:
Salt Safe gitb, 1888.
Wertber Doftor - Bebor id mad BEN
Often abreiie, mub i'd Sbnen msins slnerien.
mums Sbrer geididlidfit ausipreden. SIZE.
mails tonnte i'd paienoe lusensIaier beiom.
men, aber na@bem i'd SIR iuunberbares Sb.
fem fennen lernte, bate i'd bas 8srsniisen,
meine Sebsraft tuiebersuerIanseu, pie i'd ie nur
in meinen anabeniabren befas. Sd befdlOb,
mid an sic gu ipenben, nadbem i'd 5br Sb'
fem bur@ cine bubble iunse Dame bon Gum.
nit gountb fennsn Iernte, iuelde nit einem
fompIi5irten ausenfebler bebaftet mar Sic
Ionnte auf cine eutfermums bon s Gub Nie.
manb erfennen, aber nod @ebrau9 Sbrsr au-
sensIdfer fiebt fie 70 gut pie irsenb Senanb.
gIs fe gum eriten @tale 70 bic strabe auf unb
ab bIidie. unb bic entfernten 8erssipfel iab,
mar fe boiler 8erpunberuns unb cine neue
Belt, elm garaOies, idien ibr eridloFen.
grsebenf
q. 3. Carlton,
8orisenber b. tltab.g ommifiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
Die TIcrence Nightingale Der Rin
berpheae.

&Ve NlVESuCe JAtNUItuNQlE DeE Ntn
berpfeee.
S~Olsenbes 1T elm Nus3us zines an ben
Deutiden Iefcrm Wefenser in Gbam.
bersbursh Ba., sei&riebenen Briefes:
Cine 8Obltbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbire far fe unb Wrs.
WinslOw mirb beweiien, buB fe bic au,e.
ritaniide 6lOrentiner Nadtisau Der Rin-
Der 1T. Dapon lnb mir 10 iberseuat.
bab mir u~nierer Sup" lebren werben
gu iasen: n@eiesnet iei Wrs. Winslcw"
neil fe berielben bebilfid mar, User bic
Yeripbe bes 3ubnens unb anbere Bes
idwerli&feiten fir 8ineer hinmessufcm=
men. Wrs. Winslcp's Soothing Sprup
ninuit ben Sinbern bic S4mer3en unb
furtrt DAientrie unb Diarrbpe. Gr
madt ben @aumen 5art, befreit BON
@nt3inbuns unb brinst bas Sinh slidli4
iber bic Yeriobe bes 3abnens hinweS.
@r tbut aerabe baS, mas er rcrsiebt ju
tbun, NGes unb nidt weniSer. Wir ia.
Ben einmul Wfrs. 8inslow seieben unb
fennen Ie nur burd ibren SOOTHING
Sbrup fiir Rinber. Wenn mir bic Wadt
bdtten, mirben mir le ais 9eilanb fir
bic Sinber binlteuen : mas te aud in
Der Ttat 1T. Der Shrup rpirb in
alien Gpptbeten gu rs Gents per Tlaide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

= Die Samoa oaferena in Berlin
1T am 9onuerfag d t erbfnet tuors
ben, tuie uripringli9 befiimmt NOR, unb
es bat ben Mni9ein, aIs Of biefelbe Big
auf Weiieres periboben morben lei.
Nus Mafbington piro bariiber Golgens
bes beri9tet: meber Der prdfbent
nod Der Stlatsiefretdr 8anarb tpiius
f9en in 8eaug auf bic SamoasNngeIe
genbeit irgeno @tmas au tbun, tpobur9
bic Nominifration 9arriions irgenbmie
in ibrer politit bon BORN berein In cine
ibr unliebiame &idtung geordngt tpers
ben f0nnte. Glebelano bat oaber bes
f4lofen, teinen Selegaten our 8erliner
&onferens gu ernennen. 9lu6 penbles
ton 1T nj d t nit ber Wertretung Der
Ser. Staten betraut tpprben. Menn
bic Ronferen5 tibsrbaupt nod aufams
mentreten tpirb, 70 miro bas allo niAt
mebr unter @lepelanbs NbminiHration,
ionbern untsr berienissn Sarriions ges
fheben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

Cine leitenae teranil@e 3eituns idreibt i5er
Or. Rreutiee: yDr. Yrentiee, 80. Is Drbabes
@trabe, Der cine anaeise BON eirer spaIte in
Der tdsl. unb iu0@tl. rGaaette" Bat, bat einen
3ulaut ME ct in bieier @tabt nod nidt base.
t%ueier. Die BemoBner BET Staot nidt nnr,
fonbern nett I'M 2anbe ippbnenbe, fommcn tds I.
lid in feline Office unb uemn CT ibnen fast, bas
er fe beiIen Tam, 70 tbut er es aud. 8iele
@ericnen, bic blind taren, berbanfen ss ben,
Or. Erentiee bab fe aIIein seben unb 8situn
gen lefen fOnnen! 1lnteibreitet Or. prentice
irsenb einen Gaa unb er furirt ibn. Ct TT
sIei3 erfolsrsid in Gdaen BON Ropf., sails.
unb 8ruf. Rranfbeit item. Seine aollesen miiGen
anerfennen, baS biele ieiner auren ans Bun.
Oerbare srenseu. sein Grfols if benz ilmfanbe
ausuf6reiben, baS ct SieI erfabruns bat, biel
in eurOpaii6en SospitdIern prattisirte, bic
%feinfem Snfrumente benust unb neue Metbo.
ben umb erFnbunsen ~berfolst. Solte CT ie
Seras beiaden, 70 ipirb er obne 3beifeI iiberaa
sroben grfela baben.-Seros 2ibe Stod Sour
nal bonn 10. Sanuar.
@i9ter 8. Or. ainbfsb bon Gainesville,
Ser., ID elm gut unb scrtbeilbaft ~befanmter
Mann in 9eras. CT mar in Or. @rentiee's
BebanSluns boz A Sabrem unb iast am SdluHe
zines firslid In Or. %rentiee seridteten 8rie.
fes: Sbre Bebanoluns bat mir srobe DienRe
seleitet anb bin id Sbnen banfbar bafir. s.
foute mid freuen, bon Sbnea au boren.
grsebenff
$. M. %Qinbfeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

teren 3ufab hin3usufiigen: nporausgez
feBt, bab nan i'd nidt Der peitf6e be-
bent" N.s lhllmmite Demiitbigung
%empfanben es uber Die armen &ebemps
tiDni1ten = unter benen bic 9euti9en
Ieiber am aablreiditen mateu, baB man
fe nit 1egern 3uiammen in bas Sod
Der 3%maugsarbeit ipannte. 9ieie bers
feblten natiirli6 ni6t, ibrer S9aoens
freube bariiber, bob N~ngeb6rise ber be1z
baBten tpeiBen &aHe ebenio leiben muB=
ten mie fie, in robefter Weiie Nusbrud
gu berleiben.
8om ngei9dftli9et1 Gtanbpunfte"
aus i6dBte man ieiner .3eit in Nep
Orleans bas &ebemptioniften , 5pltem
iebr bod. So beri9tet BEE Jran5ofe
Robin, Der amifden 1902 uno 1906
in Souiltana reite, pie fOIgt: nDieie
gebunsenen Nrbeiter, mel9e in europa
on Mrbeit 9ew6bnt fino, niiben ben
9erren bonn erfen Nugenblid oil, mdb.
renb es zines ober 5meier Sabre betarf,
I'm ben afritanii6en S6warseu su bill;
ben. Sur ben Yreis, BEN elm pflan5er
auf einen Neger bertpenbet, tann ct
flnf Big feds g%eouugene Nrbeiter erz
balten, mel9e bispeilen beri6ieoene
Salelte beiben, bic man piel Iei@ter
erbalten fann dig einen Wfritaner
unb tpeun Der pflanaer einen Doer mebs
iere @ebungene berliert, itBt er iein
8erm6gen ni9t 10 aui's Spiel. als
tpe1t ct einen Ober 5pei Stlaben bers
liert. Mit ben @eoun9saen fogIei9
bic Jru9t ibrer Mrbsit genieBenb, ees
MINT er balo e6enio bel, als fie ibm
getoftet baben. 9ieIes Spitem bat
nod ben 8oraug, baB es bic auBerur.
bentli9e Sbeuerung Der Neger bet
bin6ert."
@srabesu f@euBli6 aber mar es, oab
mar = na9bem bic birefte Neger Gin
fubr aus Mfrifa berbptem porben mar
= bic leibeigenen &eoemptioni1teu
atpang, MtiI6 @ben nit Teeerinnen elm
5ugeben GeutsItage betra9tet mar bas
als elm 8erbre6en, bas nit 3udtbaus,
ffrafsn eeabnbet pirb!) UNI fir bic
3uder. plantagen bic nDtbigen r6dnbe"
au befommen!
@inem ebemaligen &ebemptioniittn,
benz paderen Deuti6en @britian &oie.
Illus, 1T es bauptid6li9 gu berbanfen,
baB benz fdma1bollen untpeien Beg
&ebemptioniiten Spfems elm gnoe Be-
reitet murbe. &oielius fam 1920 aIs
rpeiBer Stlabe" had Nem Orleans,
ertuarb fi@ tod miibieIiger iabreIauser
Mrbeit dig SeBer ie,ue Greibeit unO
bradts es i6liebli@ gan @e6tsseIebrs
ten BON n%ationalem &ufe.
Mebnlide 3uftduce baben ebemals
aud i'm Often geberridt, 10 in pbilaz
belpbia, Baltimore unb Stem Oort, aber
nirgenbs bat fih bies unweien 10 LANCE
erbalten, ME i'm Stben, ulb lps3iel in
Neu Orleans, mo erft in Der Miitte Der
40er Sabre bemielbea elm 3iel 9efebt
tpurbe.
Ser tpaderer Nbbofat unb Gr:&es
bemptionif Gbeiftian' &oieIius 1T erit
i'm Sabre 1873 seiiorben, geebrt unb
bo9geaGtet, BON allen gewobuer1 bon
Nep Orleans, Defenders aber bon ben
bortigen Seutf6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
@ie lit bies!

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars Gelobnune
fur ieben Sail BON aatarrb, Der nidt burd Gin.
nebmen bon Sails aatarrb aur ssbsiIt tuerben
fam.
8. $. gbenes & 60, eisentbdmer.
Solebo, Ohio.
@ir bic llnter3eidneten baben 8. s. gbenet
felt BEN lesten % Sabren gefannt unb batter
i'm fur boufommen ebrenbaft in alien &c.
fddftsbanbtmnsen .unb iuanaieu befdbist,
ale bon feiner Girma einsesansenen 8erbino'
li9teiteu au erfiiaen.
Bef & Sruar, grobbanbsIs Drosuitsu
Solebo, Ohio.
Is aIbiua, Rinnan& Marbin, @rob.
banoeIs- Drosuifen, Solebo, Sbio.
g. 8. Ban Soefen, aalirer Iolebo ga.
tional Bant, Solebo, Ohio.
Sau's Ratarrb Rur pirb innerIid) senommer
unb tpirft brett auf bas BIut uno bic fhIei.
misen Oberadden bes SbHems. 8eusniF,
fret ~berfanbt. Yreis 75 Gents fir bic Blade
8erfauft bon allen Gpotbetsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
California Meine.

@einliebbaber finben elm eroses 4a.
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen Bel
9errn s. $. Meper am Nlamr
pla5a. 9err Meper fudt bic Weine
an Ort uno @te0e aus ut.b fauft biret1
aus Dem Seller Ter Wein5t9ter. als
gutem Renner gelingt es ibm ftets, BIZ
beften Sorten a%us3umdblen. Ct fam
feline &unben uno GamiIien hit einen1
guten Sropfen perieben. &otb= uni
WeiBmeine in boraigli6er Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @allone = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
6 t t.

Serr 6. $. S. Softer bon grawforb, MiG.,
mar mebrere Sabre in GoIse eines aatarasts
boafOmn,en blind. Gin beribmter arst in Nein
Orleans operirte Jpn, aber mad einisea @oden
aualboaen 9eibens lief bas guse aus. Der
Doctor entiduloiste iid bamit, bab GERM So.
fer's fOrberliaer 9uftano baran fdulb fei
aber ettpas ipater Uperirte Dr. Wrentice perru
Softer unter sleiden gerbdltuiRen uno CAB Jpn
bas Musenlidt aurid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

va p~ianos. - @roBe preiIe,
l9le6te Waare, Noten nit 3inien,
binoenoe &ontratte, tpert6lole Cara rs
tien &C., miifien BON Senen e~rtpartet
fperoen, bic pianos unb OrgeIn BON
6auirern, &rdmern, &onfgnations,
6dufern unb ber9Iei6en faufen. 0ers
meibet bies, inbem Sbr BEL BEN auber.
ldifgen 6aufe BON Sbos. @ogsan &
Bros, San Mntpnio. fauft.