davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Catarrh

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing thelfebreath
from your frightened chesti Have you noticed
thelanguor and the debility that succeed the effort
to clear yourthroat and head of this catarrhal
matteri What depressing influence it exerts
upon the mind, clouding the memory and filing
the head with pains and strange noises. How
difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and
lungs of this poisonous mucus all can testify who
are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to pro-
tect the system against its futher progress to-
wards the lungs, liver and kidneys all physicians
will admit. Ii is terrible disease, and cries out
for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly FAIL of Sanford's Radical
Cure, tested by thousands who gratefully
recommend IL to fellow sufferers. No statement
is made regarding il that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and an I'M
proved Inhaler, with treatise and directions, and
Is sold by all druggists for 81 90.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS & rTTTsBURG RAILROAD Co
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 16. 1859. )
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Chi
cago. 81. Louis n Pittsburg Railroad Company viii
be held at the principal office Of the company. in thu
Union Depot, at Indianapolis Ind on "Wednesday,
March % 1882 at 10 O'Clock a. IN, for the purpose n
electing Two directors TO NIL the places of like mum
ceive the annual report for ISIS and for the transac
ton of such other business may properly come be
fore the meeting.
The transfer books win be closed on Saturday. Feb
n at 3 o'clock p m. and rcopened on Thursday.
March 81. at 10 O'Clock a. m ,. Is. lIGGETT.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

XTANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEsT ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis rs follows:
Leave for St L. 7:30am 11:55am l1:00pm 7:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom- - 4sO0pm
Ar from ST. L. .3:45am 4:l5am 2:40pm 5:00pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-. 1000am
Sleeping, Parlor and Reclining chair Cars arc run
on through trains For rates and information apply
ticket agents of the company H r. DERISG AS
sistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Adcice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth Ina 1t relieves the little sufferer suffer at once;
ing the child from pain. and the little
cherub awakes as" bright as button.n 1t
is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
ieves wind, regulates the bowels. and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

The peculiar curative power of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is shown by the many remarkable cures 1t
accomplishes where others fail.
Ell wish to enroll my name as one Of those who
have derived health from the use of Hoods sar-
saparilla. For many years have taken it. es-
pecially in the early spring. when am troubled
with dizziness. dizziness, unpleasant taste in my
mouth In the morning. Itremovesthi bad taste.
relieves my headache and makes me feel greatly
refreshed. The two bottles 1 have used this
spring have been worth dollar dose. advise
all my friends to take it," JOHN BINNs,
663 AID Street, town OF Lake, Chicago, Ill
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced TO buy any other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

DENNSYLvANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
l. POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows;
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT.
Leave for Pittsbg IL ". ". 4:30am-. .3O0pm 510pm
I" Richmond Il Columbus .9:00am 4.OOpm
Ar. from n. Y. q Pittsbg. 650pm 10:20pm
Columbus, Richmond, etc...9:40am 3:5Opm
Sleepers Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. :20am 11:20pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 3:50am 3:5Opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

USE Roudy's Surprise Soap for hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Ireland and scotland's Saints.

The Rev. DIR. Mcleod, at the Second Pres
byterian Church. delivered a lecture on
Saints Patrick and Columbia" last night.
He chose for his text Hebrews XII, 80: who
through faith subdued kingdoms. wrought
righteousness, obtained promises, stopped
lected in honor of the day. it being linked
in the minds of the Irish people with some
OF the noblest minds of which their history
and traditions can boast. Although the
discourse was of a semi-historic character,
il was cl aimed that the theme was pure-
~ scriptural one, insomuch as the work
81 the saints was one inspired by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21
THE CLAYTON MURDER.
A Horrible Crime Characteristic of the
New Solid South.

Horrible Crime Characteristic of the
New Solid South.
James NJ. Clayton was the Republic
an candidate for Congress in the
Second district of Arkansas at the re-
cent election. His Democratic OPP
ponent was r. c. Breckenridge, the
present member. who spent a consid-
cradle portion of hi time previous to
the election making free-trade cam
paign speeches at the North. Clayton
was at first reported to be elected, but
the Democratic rascals "got in their
work" as soon after the polls closed
as the signs of danger appeared. and
by characteristic practices so shaped
the returns, or such returns as were
allowed to be counted, as to make an
apparent majority for Breckenridge
on the face of the count Among
other crimes committed by the con-
spirators to defraud the suffrage. they
stole ballot-box in Conway County,
one of the Republican counties of the
district, which presumably contained
a large majority for Clayton.
The fictitious majority finally manu-
featured for Breckenridge was several
hundred, but Clayton gave notice Of
contest, and has been collecting testi-
mony on the subject at Plummerville,
in the county where the theft of the
ballots occurred. The other evening,
as he was in his clearinghouse, he
was shot and killed by IAN unknown
man" The dispatch announcing the
fact adds that 1.-The murder created q
great sensation" Such would natur-
ally be the case. The assassination of
a member of Congress-elect in order to
defeat the contest that he was making
to recover the Office out of which he
had been villainously defrauded, would
be likely to create a sensation" al
most anywhere. 1t is too much to
hope that Democratic justice In Ar
kansas will make any thing more Of it
than "a sensation"
Murder for the purpose of consum-
mating an outrage on the ballot-box,
and to prevent the wrong from being
righted. is natural consequence of the
Southern election methods by which
terrorism and violence decide the re-
suit at the polls. Heretofore, how
ever, such murders have usually been
perpetrated previous to election at po-
litical meetings, or at the voting
places where Republicans have at
tempted to vote. But where it is
practice to resort to bloodshed as a
part of an established political policy.
there is no reason why murder should
be committed at one time more than
another. In this case it is evident that
Mr.. Clayton was getting close to the
criminal, who had stolen the ballots,
and was hard on to the evidence that
would have proved him to have been
elected to Congress over his Demo-
cratic competitor. A Democratic as
sas5in assumed the job of defeating
the ends of justice by putting him out
of the way. 1t was crime character
istic of the solid South, and is new
evidence that the patriot there who
attempts the defense of the suffrage
does so at his peril, taking his life in
his hands as he enters on his work.
Chicago Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21
SOMEWHAT UNPLEASANT.
A Detective Sent to a Penitentiary to
Worm a Secret Out of a Convict.

A Detective Sent to Penitentiary to
Worm a Secret Out of Convict.
One of Pinkerton' men told me of a
little experience in Ohio which has a
humorous side.
Il was called into the Office about a
month ago." he said, land told to re-
port to Akron, where ] would receive
instructions. No details were given.
arrived at Akron and was told nv
business, which was to be sent to the
penitentiary, where would be confined
in a cell with a man who was doing ten
years. was to find out the name of
the convict's accomplice. Though
didn't half like the job, my hair was
cut and my mustache shaved off, and
was put in a cell with the legend
-Four years and Half over the door.
The second day keeper came along
and marched me out to the stone-break-
ing pile, and was given a hammer to
pound up rock. was kept at work,
too, and treated just the same as the
others. This lasted two days, and
then another keeper watched me for a
a time, and at last broke out to one of
the guards, That man is too big and
burly to work on that small rock. Take
him up where some of the big ones are
/ wanted to refuse, but 1 couldn't.
had to 60 up and WELD a ten pound
breaker, and that night 1 was almost
fit for hospital. was at the big
stones for five days, and was nearly
dead. The man l was to pump was
almost dumb about himself, and l be-
gan to believe that / would really have
to serve the four years and a half or
confess myself beaten; but on the tenth
night he gave me my information. You
can bet was thankful and left the PEN
itentiary as joyful as if 1 had been a
real convict pardoned out. Being an
noyed because hadn't been warned of
the nature of the job, when l reached
the Office l laid down my report and
my resignation. Was it accepted?
Well, no. Every body thought it was
laughable, but don't want another
experience of the kind."-N. Y. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21
THE RACE PROBLEM.
For the Sake of the Nation 1t Must T
Settled in the Near Future.

For the Sake of the Nation 1t Must Be
Settled in the Near Future.
1T is not the negro, but the Ma
ton, said Fred Douglass at the meet
ing in Philadelphia the other day in
celebration of the first quarter century
OF emancipation; and in that epigram-
matte phrase he condensed the truth
about the Southern question. 1t is
not question whether the negro. but
whether the Nation shall rule. Near
ly one-tenth of all the citizens of the
United States are tinctured with negro
blood. The Southern idea is to keep
this tenth in Ignorance; to close all
avenues of honorable labor, save the
ancient ones wherein their fathers
toiled when they were slaves-tO till
the soil, to labor at the hardest and
coarsest tasks, with the least possible
remuneration; to perpetuate the old
shareholders idea-a country in
which a race of white aristocrats are
maintained in luxury upon the ILL
paid toll of a race of servile negroes.
The Republican ideal is living up
to the letter and spirit of the Federal
constitution as it now exists; that all
men who are citizens of the United
States shall stand equal before the
law; that they shall all have the same
rights as voters irrespective of the
color of their skins; that the ignorant
shall be taught. the lowly be raised,
and that a mans status among his
fellow-men shall be determined by
what he is and what he does, not by
the circumstances of race or color.
In the South the race question
touches at all points the labor ques-
ton. Ignorant and degraded work
ing-men mean a low rate of wages;
and low wages to a large section of
the working class can not but have
the effect of lowering the average all
over the land, as well as of depressing
the rate of wages to white men in the
sections where colored labor is most
abundant. and, consequently, to a
greater or a less degree all over the
country.
Nc country prospers when its work
ing-class is ground down in poverty
and ignorance The observing trav-
eier who notes the slow progress of
the South when compared with the
wide, free West can fail, in seek
ing for the cause, to find one good
reason in the laboring class existing
upon eight dollars per month. The
Northern idea is the practical carrying
out of the principles embodied in the
constitution: and there could DO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21
HARRiSON'S CABINET.
The Principal Member of the Presiden
Elects OhiclaI Family.

The Principal Member of the President
Elects Official Family.
1t Is now possible to get out Of the
region of conjecture and come down to
the bedrock of certainty as to the lead
ing positions in the Cabinet of General
Harrison. BY process of devolution
the President-elect has selected most
of his Cabinet and the Tribune thinks
it can name the men correctly.
First and foremost, James G. Blaine
will be the Premier of the Harrison
Administration. and the mugwumps
can put that in their pipes and smoke
it. The President-elect has offered
him the place both Informally and for
mally, and Mr.. Blaine has sent his let
ter accepting the portfolio of the De-
partment of State. The second and
formal letter of General Harrison not
only contained the offer but detailed
statement of his ideas of a foreign pol
icy, which were sufficiently harmoni-
GUS with those OF Mr.. Blaine as to
make it certain there will be no disa-
greement between General Harrison
and his Premier on the policy the
Government will pursue in dealing
with foreign affairs. Mr.. Blaine will
take up his work where it was inter-
rupted by the death of General Gar
field. He will reorganize and reform
the demoralized diplomatic service
and rescue it from the disgraceful con-
dition in which Mr.. Bayard has in
volved it. He will have an American
policy in dealing with German, French
and English relations, whether at
Samoa, Panama or on the Canadian
coast, and before the term expires he
will have better means Of enforcing a
policy in the way of navy than the
country has now. The establishment
of mutual commercial and inter
national relations with the other
American nations, which were inter-
rupted by MIR. Frelinghuysen, who
succeeded Blaine. will be undertaken
once more. Both houses of Congress
have signified their approval by pass
ing the bill for the conference next Octo-
Der to form a customs union and devise
means of mutual protection, and who
is better qualified to conduct its oper-
atoms than the author of the scheme
himself? We need not dwell upon
Mr.. Blaine's qualifications for the
position. however. The appointment
will be accepted by himself, as it will
be by the Republicans generally, as
of his policy in the Gar
field Administration, as an answer to
the abuse which his enemies heaped
upon him while he was in Europe. and
as a tribute to his distinguished serv-
ices to the Republican party.-Chicago
Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21
ABILENE REFLECTOR
THE SONGS MY MOTHER SUNG

Ihear the songs they sing to-day,
But never one is sweet
As those my mother sang to me
When sitting at her feet.
Ny thoughts go back to childhood years
When hope and were young.
And as Of old hear to-day
The songs my mother sung.
At twilight's hour often dream
am a child once more;
] seek the house where was born,
> pass the open door.
There mother rocks beside the hearth,
, Her little ones among,
And life forgets its cares to hear
The songs my mother sung.
o. long the grass has grown above
That loving mothers face,
But still in faithful hearts she keeps
Her old, her dear old place.
No other songs can be so sweet
AS those we heard when young.
When sitting at our mothers knee
The songs our mother sung.
-Eben E. Rexford, in Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21

greater blessing befall the States Of
the South :han that their affairs should
fall into the control of sagacious. patri-
otto men. who would multiply schools,
encourage industry and break the iron
letters of race caste which hold what
would be the fairest and most favored
portion of the land in an almost
comatose state-Toledo Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21

years that hardly one modern text
book gives a dozen lines to it, and
even Darwin has made hardly any use
of this general habit of the lower ami
mails, and of some of the higher, among
his charming illustrations of the ami
NAL economy.-L London Standard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-21

ES-If the South desires to keep
Federal authority away from its bal
lot-boxes it must punish political
crimes of every sort If it hopes to
prosper by reason of immigration and
the investment of outside capital it
must hunt down its assassins. Chicz-
go News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-03

buftionstpeiie bic Nrbeit BET tpeiten ni@t
10 Idftig unb a~ufreibenb iein mirb, als
gegenwdrtig, benn erftens tpirb Die Or
beits3eit bebeuteno fiir3er, tpabrf6eins
LTD i'm Durdi9nitt nur etpa balb 10
lang fein, tpie iebt; Johann lit es aud
iebem @iuaelnen bel lei9ter gema9t,
fid ieinen Gdbigteiteu unb ieinen Nei=
su1ger entipre9enoe 8ei1dftigung gu
tDdblen. 81 tperben aud bic Inter
f9iebe in ben Nrbeitsleifungen oerbdlts
rndBig gering iein. Die gauge moralis
Idle Mtmoip6bre, Die Seben anregt, es
benz Mnbern aubor gu tbun, slei9t bic
unterf9iebe aug. limb fiblt elmer, baB
ct auf benz eiaen @ebiete nidt 3u leifen
bern1ag, mas Wnoere leiften, 10 udblt
er ft9 elm anoeres, feinen &rdften un6
Neigungen mebr entipre6enbes.
gnoli9, un6 bies fdlt nod beioubers
Ing Gemi6t, Dir6 and bic Sugenbersie.
bung, auf bic BET 9o3ialismus unglei@
mebr Sorsfalt uub materiele Spfer
bertpenben Dirb, als oies gegenwdrtig
i'm aagemeinen gei@iebt> gang Defenders
barauf binarbeiteu, baB bic beranpa@s
fenbe Generation ni9t nur nit BET aur
Irbeit erforberli6eu Graft unb @ei9id=
li9teit ausgeriftet tperbe, ionbern bic
Irbeit aud liebgeminnen unb dig gb=
reniaae betrd9ten lerne. l1nb bic auf
bic birette gr3iebung in ben beri9iebes
men 6fentli6en untesidtsantaIten fol-
genoe graiebung in bet groBen G9ule
beg praftif6en 2ebens tpirb in bieier
&i9tung peiter arbeiten, unb es mirb
dig etpas 10 Selbfberitdnbli9es ange,
ieben weroen, baB Sober feline Nnfgobe
i'm Sienfte bes @emeinnobIes 3u erfiiIz
ZEN ba5e, boB es zines eieentliden fiinlfs
ltdeu 3maages bierau ni9t bebirfen
tpirb.
Greili9, etmas o6folut 8oIfommenes
bilbet aud bas fe3ialiitii6e @pfem
ni9t; aber baB es gegeniber Dem iebt
befebenben @eieli9aftslpfem aa1a
enorme 8or5hge befbt, fam ieoer benfs
fdbige Meaf6, ber ben 5oaiaIismus
srtinoli9 fubirt, lei6t einieben.
Gin 2efer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-03
8 g..

= Sn 9puFon auf benz Bapou
f6pamm an 2. Stunt bic 2et6e zines
iungen 2ebters, prof. s. S. Carr, Der
BON Gounbe bortbin getommer mar.
ST tpuroe einise Sage pprber in pers
bd6tiger @eieli9aft seieben unb 6a
man permutbet, baB er cine 5umme
8elbes BET fi6 bate, 10 f6lieBt man
auf einet &dubmorb.
= Wus pecos Gitn, &eebes County,
wiro nie6er Elm nYoftraub" gemelbet,
Der gnbe Mai itattgefunoen bot. Die
poftfuti9e lpurbe so Meilet n6rbli6
bon Der genannten Stabt bon apei
f9werbemafueten Mdnnern ansebal,
ten. 9er GutI9er rei9te linen aber
auf ibr @ebeiB nur einen ber beioen
BrieflGde bin, unb stpar, ME ber Boits
meiiier fagt, oeu, in wel@em tein @el6
b%orbanben NOR.
gu Der 4us1 telung in Sort
Wottb, beren Namen: v5Tribiabtss
palaft, Garporama" &c. groBartiser gu
fein ifeint, aIs ibr Snbalt. bat bic in
SAB @ountp gelegene @tabt 9in6en
einen redt praftii6en 8eitrag eei9idt.
Derielbe beitebt aus cine 6oIsi6eibe,
bic aus einem am Boben bon 8 SUB i'm
0ur9meHer baltenben @ums (Sripels)
Baum berausgei9nitten 1T. 9as in
Sort Wprtb ausgefeute Gtid 1T 20
CUB iiber Dem 8oben berausgenommen
unb miBt bier Sub unO bier 3oa i'm
Diameter. Sic Gld@e ber 99eibe 1T
als Safet benust, auf>peIber ole vnaz
tirli@en 9%ilfsauelen un6 graeusniKe
bon SAB @ountD" ber3ei@net fteben.
@aB liegt i'm oft : teraniiden piniens
Oiftritt. Sc inb 5aber BON bort aud
Broben bon feinen unb febr farfer1
Gi6tenfdmmeu auf Die NusFeuung ge.
ienbet moroen, auBerbem aber baupt>
fd9li6 f90ne @pe5imina bon gifeuer3
unb BON G1rbe.g rbe, bic an ein3elnen
punften bes @ountps in alen m6gli=
den Garben unb in unerf96pfli9er
WenSe gefunben perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-03
MacrIei.

= Der Weser Boobies Monroe, Der
einen nnlitili6en 4ngriff auf bic Grau
bes @ebilfss5 berifs Brpal bon 6lo.
resbiae gema6t bat, III Der gr6Bereu
Si6erbeit feines 2ebens tpegen bierbers
gebradt mOrben. Sn G~loresbille brobte
man i'm gu IDnden.
= Sobn .. greRon. "a Sabre alt,
Bruber beg Maior s. 6. Grefpn, 1T ge.
fern geitorben.
Oos BON 9errn Yrof. Gteinfelbi
i'm gafino beranfaltete Concert erfreute
iid zines aLBeroroentIiG 5abIreiGen
8eiu6es un6 NOR in ieber 9infi9t als
elm Grfolg gu be3el9nen. Serr Gtein>
felbt ipielte nit Der seuobnten Brapou,
unb erntete raui9enben 8eifal. Unite,
ben 69ilerihnen 6es 6errn Steinfel6i
aeidnete f9 Defenders MiB Tarnie
Simpion bur@ ibr treffides Spiel
aus. Nu9 ben ibrisen Mituirtenben
purbe Der uobl beroiente Beifaq au
SbeiI.
- Nrg b~erplappert bat fi6 6err 6.
Darn, Npplifart fiir bic STEELE bee
Yoifmeifers in San Mntonio. 6aru
befanb fi6 in Maibinston. nm feline
Mnfprlde peri6nlid gu b~etreiben uno
BON bort 3uriidgefebrt. tpirb er pHi9t=
f9ulbigit bon einem 3eitunes. &eporfet
aufgeiu6t unb ,%ousgeboIt". 6arn
erSdblt freimitbig itber feline grIebniKe
unb grfabrungen in bet 8~unbesbaupts
fabt unb fagt gum S9luGe: ,8eaugs
lid ber Beiebuns Der B~unbesdmter in
Seras nit &epublifanern, it bic @bmi.
%niifration burdaus ni6t in Der giIe,
neil Der Me1iel Der nationalsrepublifas
nifden partei bod nidts niiben tutrbe.
Seras lit 10 fir9terIi9 bemofratiId
unb bic Ausiidt Der &epubIifaner bier.
felbit 1T 10 troits unb boffnungslos, boB
es gans nMurfA 1T, Oh Demofraten
ooer &epublifaner bic Memter inne ba.
ben." Wir tberlaRen natirIi6 Serrn
6arn bic bole gernntportliateit fiji
feline Geuberungen. bic an unflugbeii
niGt iibertroHen tperben t6nnetl unb
m66ten nur germ in grfobrung. brins
gen, mer ibm i'm Ramen Der 4bmini.
a%ratiOn elm fol9es @efdnbniB abgeleai
bat. Iderbings mirb bic AbminiFra.
tien bon ben teraniiGen Nemteridgern
bic li6 ieIbit bDrfelen su miifen 9Iau.
ben, bart bebrdn9t, unb man mag babe,
ben geriuh MAIDEN, fn ibrer au ertpeb.
rem. Naein bob bic &epublitaner in
Seras, bic treu sur alien 6obne bal.en,
gdn3li6 ignorirt tperben iolien, bof
man ibnen bemOtratiide Beanie auf,
balH, bios neil iie in Der Winberbeii
fnb, bas tudre b66ft unsere6t uuo CT.
fdeint uns ni6t erfldrIi9 au fem. Sc.
benfaQs bat Mr. Darn etfpas mehr ge.
fagt, aIs CT se~rantnorten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-03
Nptis fir gtemer5abler !

Die Gounins 3ommiRdre BON 8erar
gountp perben am Wtontag, ben 10.
SUM- 1889, als NusgleihungssB ebDrbe
i'm Court : 0ouie 81 San Nntonio,
Seras. 5ufammenireten unb 10 LANCE
tagen, big ole Dorliegenben @ei6dfte ers
Ie6igt fnb. Ollie Dieienigen, tpel9e
meinen, baB ibr gisentbum gu bod our
8erfeuerung einseiddbt uoroen 1T,
merben bierburd aufgeforoert. Der ges
~nannten Beb6rbe lire 9ei6merben iii
Der geieblid pDrgeihriebenen Weiie on
benz au~eefibrten Datum Dber 10 balb
als m6glid mad bemiel5en, Dor3ulegen.
9ies mirb auf Mnoronung Der Gouns
tp= RnmmiKdrs per6Hsntli9t.
@ Yerfeben nit meiner unters
GM> fGrift unb Mmts : 9iesel,
San Nntonio, Seras, ben Is. Mai,
1889.
Sbab. 90. Smith,
Gletf beg County @eridts bon 8erar
Gounip.