davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Tennys0n received ten shillings
for his first poem-for one of his latest
he received ll.OO0
MIR. Wilkis Collins. it is said, never
once failed to keep q contract with q
publisher and never delayed copy be-
yOnd the time stated in the contract.
Queen Victoria's favorite musical
composers are Mendelssohn and Sulli.
van, and the latter's Lost Chord is
the one piece of which she is most
fond
MIR. Brush. of the arc electric light
owns q million-dollar house in Cleve-
land. O. He was q newspaper -e-
porter on q salary of fifteen dollars q
week less than fifteen years ago
u. 7. Trowbridge. who grew fa-
nous by writing clever stories for
boys, is one Of the prominent authors
of Boston. Though past sixty and
gray-haired. his fresh face aad youth
full bearing make him appear much
younger.
Edmund Clarence Stedman. who,
Notwithstanding his dislike of the title.
is called the Banker Poet" is not
banker. but simply broker. and q
very modest one at that He trans
acts commission business in New
York. which does not keep him re-
markably busy.
Sam T. Clover. the Dakota poet
and humorist. has literally 'tramped"
around the world. Some years ago
he set out from Chicago with no
money and no companions save two
other tramps. who rode in the same
box-car with him. In this precsrious
manner he went through to San
Francisco. suffering on the road all
the ills of the tramp's condition and
associating exclusively with the ilk to
which he at the time belonged. In
this manner he made complete tour
of the world. now working his
passage. now shipping as stow
away. always without money. but
seldom without the company of .
tramp or two
james Mortimer. who, after hold
ing the position of private secretary
to the Emperor Napoleon Ill. for
many years, settled in LONDON just
before Sedan and established the
London Figaro, is an American; that
is to say. by birth. but he is just as
much of a Frenchman as an Ameri-
can. and more Of an Englishman than
either. especially the latter in ap-
pearance. He is a perfect terror to
the plagiaristic playwright. for how
ever carefully the literary criminal
may cover up his stolen plums with
English conversational sauce, Nor
timer is sure to unearth them with his
fearful memory and label them ''from
the French''-strengthenine his as
sertion with data, circumstance and
author
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15

II "Irecetvsd your letter some time aeo: NJ
9iad TO hear from you. recollect the time thal
was out scouting and picked you un am
truly glad that you found me out ana wrote to
me. - would like TO come doWn 10 your
place and see you and visit some Of the battle.
aelds. would also like 70 attend reunion
OF Wheeler and Forests cavalry. The las.
two years Of the war the principal fighting we
did was with them. do nos belong 10 the
Grand Army of the Republic, ~ / live about
five miles from town. and it is too far for me to
attend the meetings. send copy Of the Ksnton
Democrat with your letter to mo. Ny political
faith is Democratic. Hoping to hear from you
soon, remain, yours truly,
j. w. LOUrHAN, Dunkirk, O."
A letter has already gone inviting
Captain Louthan to come down.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
HUMOROUS.

The bronzed sailor, who lives on
tack and junk on board an iron ship.
soon shows the hard ware of his occu-
patiOn.-Puck.
"A man knows all about the '.all-
gone feeling the paten,-medicine ad-
vertisements speak of just after he has
lost all his money at pOker.-BOstOn
Courier.
"A writer who, when young, was very green.
In time grew blue as years passed DER
his head.
You ask what caused this transformation
The man grew blue because he was not
read.
Life.
-Stranger-''Do you know DIR.
HainesT Farmer-''Kuow i'm some"
''Is he a good doctor, do you think?"
''Reckon he amt nothin' extry. Haint
no recommendation erbout i'm. -
brakes Magazine.
--Guest-s.Tell me candidly, waiter,
why do you recommend lobster so en-
Enthusiastically" Candid waiter
"Well. you see if there is any lobster
left over to-day, We walters will get
'em tomorrow for dinner. and we
have had 'em on hand about a week
already. Texas Siftings.
Mr. Jason-'.A nice fool you made
of yourself at the sociable last nightr'
Mrs. Jason - me? How?'' MIR.
Jason Yes. you. Telling Mrs Chal-
ly that her baby looked good enough
to eat" Mrs. Jason-'.Well, what's
the matter with that?' Mr.. Jason
''Oh. nothing; only you know that
they start as missionaries to the Can
nibal Island next week. ."-Terre
Haute Express.
"A man stood on the city hall steps
and indulged in strange gestures and
muttered strange words to himself. A
policeman was signaled to investigate
him. and he walked bravely forward
and asked: '.Any thing wrong with
you. stranger?" Have 1 acted
queer?' "Very queer" Would you
say / was crazy?" ..You certainly act
as if you were." "Good! Please bear
- 49, AAAAnU" IA SOiuS Oub tO DcdFs
born to kill chap this afternoon, and
l shall plead emotional insanity in de-
tense. Please help me 20 get the
names of these people who will swear
that was acting queerly.'" '"-Detroit
Free Press.
--'Well. said Uncle Hiram, who
used to belong to singing club in his
early days. Il never heard a woman
play like that woman we heard in
Boston that night. 1t was just awful.
My ears ache even now" YES" re-
piled his nephew. ''she was rather
loud. that's fact. But then her ex-
ecution-" .Georger' exclaimed the
old gentleman, as he seized his nephew
by the arm. you don't mean to say
that they went as far a. that? Well,
'tisn't for me to Judge them. only
heard her once. It seems terrible-a
woman. too; but then they had to
listen to her every night And they
won't have to hear her again. Per.
haps II p al for the best George. ~
Boston Transcript
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
MOSQUITO TERRITORY.

A Tiny Central American state Whose
People Are Children OF Nature.
The royal family of Mosquito Terri
tory owes its origin to the shrewdness
of the early English traders who sue
ceeded to the business of the bnc-
cancers and recDOoters when the lat
ter were driven from the Spanish seas.
At that period the Moscos were divided
on the question whether or not to well
come the English. The English fa-
vored the friendly portion. aided them
in their fight, and crowned the con-
quering chief as King. The royal
purple and insignia comprised faded
red coat cast off by some Lieutenant,
a silver-gilt crown, a very large
sword, and a scepter of moderate
value. The traders pursued the same
policy with lesser chiefs. and such IL
lustrious names as Lord Nelson. Duke
of Wellington, Duke of York and
Marlborough were handed around so
freely that along the shore to-day one
feels as if he had dropped into the
most exclusive circles of Belgravia-
The hold the English got upon tho
country has never been relinquished
and the mother country still continues
every consular Office she ever started.
The people Of these small towns are
thoroughly children of nature, with
out any form Of religion, and appar-
emily given as much to the habit of
thought as one would expect to find
among the inhabitants of the unex.
plored portions of Africa They be-
lieve in certain water spirit,
"Lewira." who is represented as
water-dog, and in an evil spirit called
''Walusha- Their god of the high
country or mountainous region back
from the coast is represented as
turkey. They have great faith in
their medicine-men, whose authority
is often greater than that of the King,
and these gentlemen of the medical pro-
fession always exact one-haf of the
stipulated price of attendance in ad-
vance. When children arrive at a
manageable age they pair off by agree.
ment among themselves and are con-
sidered man and wife until they choose |
to break the contract, which they are !
always at liberty to do. with the pro-
viso of equal distribution OF
their fortune This partition of the |
estate is often a cause of much trouble.
because it is difficultsto to balance old
and broken-down mules against a
thatched hut, its cooking utensils. a
few banana trees and a corn-6eld; and
the latter the wife always expects to
retain in her possession to render her
q more attractive divorcee. When
the parties are unable to agree the
King is chosen as arbitrator. and If
his decision is appealed from the
British Consul's word is final 1t is
astonishing what a revere nee these
people have Inherited for England
They still imagine her protectorate
over them to be in full force and be-
lieve it to be their mainstay against
the pretentions of Nicaragua Old
King John was wont to speak Of Queen
Victoria as his royal sister. and
rather pathetically reminded her OF
his existence on her jubilee by pre-
senting her with . quintal OF tho
finest selected cacao berries-about
al that his slender purse could stand.
Go n. Y. Times.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
THE coBeLER'S DEFEAT.
Crispin Learns, to His Sorrow. That Ar
pearances Are Deceitful

poarances Are Oeceitful
We were sitting in front of David.
sons grocery one summer afternoon
when some one observed that .Old
Taylor" was coming. He was dried
up, little old man, who might have
been anywhere from fifty to one hun
dred years old. and he had a voice to
remind you OF broken glass rafting
in a tin pan.
'.Now, boys" said the village
shoemaker, who was about forty-five
years old. and weighed one hundred
and seventy-five pounds. .'.rn show
you some fun. I'm going to scare old
Taylor half to DEATH
The old man drove up before any
explanations could be sought, and,
after hitching his old plug, he stood
for a minute to wipe the dust of his
ancient plug hat with his elbow. The
shoemaker took advantage of this to
advance and say:
Uncle Taylor. it is over twenty
years ago that l sold you pair OF
boots on tick. They have never been
paid for yet"
'"They didn't fit, and they never will
be paid fur!" hotly replied the old
man.
Il have waited and waited" con-
tinued the cobbler, ''but my patience
is finally exhausted. You must now
pay me or I'll take it out of your
hide"
Coin to lick me, heyr' shouted
Uncle Taylor, as he drew back step.
''rll have to-" answered the cred
itor.
Then pitch right in!'
"Will you pay?"
"No, sirr'
"Uncle Taylor, l hate to break you
in two, but if you don't pay that old
debt I'll"
"Then come on!' squealed the old
man. and with that he swung and
caught the shoemaker on the jaw and
laid him out. He followed it up by
piling on, and he kicked. bit. scratched
and pounded so vigorously that inside
of three minutes the cobbler was shout
ing to us to take him of. He was
licked man. Instead of having fun
with the old man. the old man had
made a circus of him. We hauled him
into the shade of a sugar hogshead
and famed him with a hat, and after
about ten. minutes he family re-
marked:
''Boys, was lickedg'
Fright from the mark" We an
swered.
'.And by Old Taylor alone?"
Yes
''Weli, that shows how a man can
be mistaken he sighed. "For over
twenty years l have fondly figured
that could lick that old cuss with my
eyes shut and both hands tied behind
me. and now he does me up in a fight
of my own picking and with all my
tackle clear. Please leave me alone
for awhile, boys. My head swims and
my body aches, and l want to reason
it out and find some excuse for making
a fool of myself. IN. Y. Sun.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
-Oyerxork.-Polita doctor

-Overwork.-Polite doctor (cau-
tiousiy)-..Your husband is suffering
from overwork or excessive indul-
gence in alcoholic stimulants-it is.
ahem. q little difficult to tell which. J"
Anxious WIFE, ''Oh, it's overwOrk
Why. he can't even 60 to the sheater
without rushing out half q dozen times
20 see his business partners. IN Z.
Weekly
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
HOPE ON, HOPE EVER.

Hope on, hope cvc-.
Though the night seem long.
Some day the light must como,
And men grow strong
Who under heavy burdens
Watch and pray,
And patient waiting stand
For coming day.
Uplift thice eyes,
The light will soon shine through
Nights darkest gloom,
And show in heavens own blue.
And first his vision greet,
Who stood most strong;
Beneath the tempess's rage.
And waiteth long.
And waitetn patiently.
For God good time,
With courage strong and fearless,
Faith sublime.
Emma S. Thomas, in Albany Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
@roBe gntrnlfuna bat Elm Iortr

= 8roBe @ntrlltung bat elm Tortrag
berpOrgerufen, ben Der presbpterianetz
@eiHli1e Marbin in elmer Der 6ffentIi.
den S6ulen 81 2odport. g.. g., gebaIs
ten bat. Der cole Menf@enfreuno
bate fi9 bas 3bema ,Simmel unb
96ue1 geDdblt unb f9ilberte belonbers
bic S9reden Der lebteren in 10 glibens
ben 6atben, baB bic arnten Ginber Dor
gnueben fat in &rampfe berfieIen. CUR
weiteren grlduterung aeiete Der pfarrer
nod eineu Safen Momentpbptograpbien
Dor, bic NIT alergndbisiter grlaubniB
feiner Maiefdt oes Ssufels In Der Iebten
3eit in Der 96le aufgenommen muir,
ben, bic ales bisber D~agemelene iber.
trafen. Die Burger BON 2odport baben
Elm gemeinfames S9reiben an ben grs
aiebungsratb Der Stabt aeri9tet, NORM
lie fi9 i'm Namer ibrer 2inber berartige
aufregenbe 8ortrdse enersii6 perbitten.
9err Marbin 1T elm rgrant", ber nit
befonberer 8orliebe gesen RarteaipieI,
Sbeater, San5 uno anbere geleul9aft.
Ii9e Belufigungen eifert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
@Mnperbare Nettuna.

6rau w. Curtain in Q~lainfelb, Sutnpis, madt be-
I'D auf bic &unse i&lus. Ginen Mouat lana lies lie
it4 ppn ttrenr Saus=Gr5t bebanbetn, alein fe ipurbe
tmmer %tranter. Derielbe ertIdrte ibr, pbab fe bpfz
~nnnsSlSs Der S4pineiu4t ~perfauen iei" unb baB ibr
pfahl ibr aretbeter tbr atnsS Geues S&wtnbiu6tB=
9eilmtttel. Sic taufte fi@ cine Blai8e bappu unb gu
tbrenl entiuden nabm ie pabr, tab ia ibr 3utanb
i%retter unb na&bem fe 10 SlafGen perbrau&t bate,
lamp pc, pab fte Sllig seiun6 mar. Sest perri&fet ie
nieper TIRE 9auSsGrbeit nnb jast, hab ie i6 ME in
tbrem eeben ppbler sefhblt babe.
prcbe s6lal4en bteieS Srobeu 9eilmittels gratis in Der
0rp8lsn.Srebbaneluns BON Dretb, Tbempfpn Il So.
gum 9ertanf IN allen Gpptbeten srpbe Tlai9an 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
Mie lehr in ben beiferen amer

@ie iebr in ben beTeren amerita.
nii6tn Greiien. aud in &anfas, auf bic
@rlernung bes Seuti9en geieben pirb,
70 fdreibt bic npDft" in 2eaoentporth
baftr liefert bas bo9ariftofratiI@e Be.
tbel.Snftitut fit iunse 9amen in Sos
pefa elm geiipiel. gu ben 36gliuaeu
bes Suiiituts eeb6rt aud MiB Saitie
Wulfetuble, unb bieie iunge Dame III
ber ein3ige 36sling beuti9er Nbitam.
m,ung in Der Mnftalt. SroBbem lit i'm
Speifeiaal cine Safel, an tpel9er sp6ll
iunge Dame fben, bic am weiteten in
oer beutf9en Spra9e finb. I'm bieie.
Safel barf tpdbrenb Der Mabl3eiten nut
beuti6 geipro9en tperben. Die beffereu
2lafen Der Imeritaner bei6dmen biele
oeutf9e @Itern, bic ielbf bel Slid mil
ibren 2inbern alir ensIif6 rabebre9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
@Iadltd1e eeute ans snsiana.

lRm. IimmcnS, Rpftmeiter In 9hapiae, 9nbtana,
i6reibt e0a5 pGlectrie 8itter5" bat mir mebr eendst,
ais ale anhereu Mebietueu suiammenssnomnien, sesen
aae Die Beihpernen nno Seteen, pelhe bic Telse BON
Sterun9en Der Ntereu uue her 0eber iinh." Der Barz
rier une giebBhater Sobn 9eslie, ~ebenfdas pcn Stas
Slae, faSt; so Balte electric Sttters fur bic bette
pieoteln, he es sisbt, i'd babe mid ua9 ibrem Sc
Elm GtlenTaaren SAMPLER ~berielben Orti6aft, fast
gSleetrte eitiers IL serahe DaS, mas Semanb brau6t,
penen Seinnebett tptal paut cen Snnc setpunmen I'D
ME man ~ laseu pfe9t. WRir Bat IS bic @eIun6beit
eebensmntbi II
Dte Tlai4e toitet nuf 80 Gents. gu baben in oaea
1ertsslen. Drsis, Iboupicn u &c., NbrtsIaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

Die Sauer bes BIut. umIaufes bur9
ben ganaen meni6li@en 26rper betrdgt
Heben Mtinaten. unb tpenit biefe @ircuz
lattor gebemmt wirb, ober tuentt einige
oer feinen Rau6le bur6 unreinigfeiten
pertopft fnb, Oann triit &ranfbeit Elm
= enttDeoer Gieber Ober 2eber= unb
Nieren : 8ei6werben. I'm benz uebel
OIL bic Wur3el 3u tommen unb es aus.
aurotten. bebiene man fi9 BEG unfebl,
barren 8lutreinisers Samariton
Werbine. Sci alen Npotbetern fir
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
Ser CINDERELLA gdbnb ; Store,

gde Of'9OufonfraBe unb Nbenue c.,
bisier beliebte 2aben Der 6iabt, bat
iei1en ueuen Bprrntb bon 6 o m T.
l9uben fur Serren, Samen unb
&lnber erbalten uno bat cine llnbers
glei9li9e Wusmabl aler @orten lrlo
Aualitdten. Ser Cinderella : g9ubs
Store fibrt nur bic Gobrifate Der befen
Tabriten unb iiberbietet 9lIes, mas i'm
biefgen Martt gu baben lit. 6peeiaz
litdt fir 6erren: Der &odforo Gdub
fir So. @s perlobnt fi9 Der Miibe, i'm
@imberella Store borauIpres
den, ebe mon an6ers,po fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
@as fi6 orei 9na6ea Ia 9oGanS's
E6ee- Saoeu erad6fteu.

@rifer 9nabe: .6err 6olanbl sic
~perfaufen beReren &afee als ireenb
Semanb in San Mntonio!"
3weiter Gnabe: % ia; meme
Mama iagt, 9oaanb's &aHee lift 3tpeis
mol 10 gut als i'm anbere bertaufen u
9ritter 3nabe: rWir boIen aa' I'M.
ieren 9affee bier = unb Sbee ebenfaQs.
Diana pirbe feinen anbern faufeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
Serpadtnus Der Gtetnbride.
30 0ffire
Sun Nntonio. % Nsa. ,89. {

Sa uebereinifimmuua nit BEN Gabis
Tel 46 Der Geulbirten Or~hinan5en uer.
ben petfisBsIte AEgsbotc enfgeaenosz
nommen III oiefer Office bis sun, 4.
Saauar 1890, Miitags - llbr, fir
bic 8erpa6tuna Der Stein . 8rii6e
(barter Stein) No. 20, %, "a, 25, 26
& 81 fir bas Sabr 1890. Bon ben
gietern Dirb o%erlanst, baB He bic
Summe bon $50 baar beim @itn glert
binter!egen, toenn fe lire Mnaebote ems
rei9en, als @arantie, baB Der Bieter
aud ben angenoHlmeneH pa9t.8ertraa
annimmt uno bic 9eforberte ghrgf@aFt
itelt. Shut er has ni9t, baum perfdlt
bic bon ibm beponirte 5umme oer
@tabt.
Die StaOt bsbdIt lid bas Re6t Oor,
iebes Der IngebOie 5uttd5uueiien.
Die IngebOte itnb 3u ooreifren an
ben WaDor uno nit Der Nuffdrift au
oerieben Proposals for lease of Rock
Quarries".
grDan @a11agban,
Nitelilrt: WaDor.
y. IS. Glauoon, 6tabt Glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
GMrbss tone. Notts!

@ir babcn einen srrSsn 8orratb Bon Curb.
Steiuen erlfer ataRe an Sano, ale bon 8 bis 5
Sub lang.
aue @runObsfiber, beI6e bon osr Staot auf.
~sef0rbert psrbsn, ibre Se;tenpese MAIDEN ~
Iafsn, meroen 25 Sent per gineaI.Gnb fpareu,
pcnn fe init Dem llnterseidneten einen Son.
trait abidIiesen.
Man ~aSrsffrc otcr penbe iid psrfonlid an
6. Niegli
925 g. alamc'S Ctr, San antUnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
@paamb's gbeesSaben

lit bon $50. 245 nod SEQ. 237 Weh.
Commences traBe, bier Sbiiren ndbe,
our Bride, berlegt mprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

Ias Die Sumeliere @ebriOer
griber, $50. 246 Commerce trase,
baben Elm 9roBes unb gepdbltes 9ager
BON goIbenen unb fIbernen Saldens
ubren-eine Spejialitdt bes @efddfis.
GuBeroem S6mudia6en aIer a,t,
9iamanten, @oibs urb SiIberwaaren
Observation-Disclosures. pabre Sunif.
iuerte bon Wanb' unb Stanbubren uno
ollie bic Sablreiden NrtiteI, Bic man in
einem SutueIierlaben 3u fiuben gelpobnt
it. Die Preiie Der 6irma lino maeia.
Wfan fpre6e Dor uno iiberaeuse f9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

@rmncetaentbunts . ltebertrasumaen.
@b. Stepes an gilbert unb grnt
Stepes, @runbfiid on South Centre
ctr. $1,000.
8. s. 9ofmqnn unb Grau an 6.
@eHel, @runbftid an NoIanHr. $500.
u. Waberid on Carl Steinert, @runos
it'd on @ranb abenue, $500.
SEQ. &. Stumberg an Sc. SapIor,
100 older Sanb iibpetli6 BON BET
Stabt, $1,000.
9en,b @lmenbotf an Wm. Giibn, 6
@runoniide an Sbabo Str. unb 2
@runbliide an Montana Str. $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
9eras.

Sn Waeo fanb cine bon oieleu
Siirgern beiu@te 8eriammIung ffaii
iDel4e bic Organization Der u@aco Qr.
Dor Culture aKociation4 bei9IoB. Die
@eieli1aft tpir0 bic fit Waeo geeignet.
ifen Bdume beitimmen unb Der ange.
meine gaumpfan3ungstas lit auf ben
%. 6ebruar feftgeiebt. - Nm II. Sc.
bruar tagt in Nuitin bic vamerieau
horticultural Societp" unb bieielbe III
eingelaben worben, Waeo gu beiu6en.
Die In Maribaa circuIirenbe pe.
titiou, in tpel9er &i9ter 8Ootp 'eriu9l
tpiro, gu retgniren, TT 3uriidseSoser
tuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

sd- 9tte! 6ate! Reue Derbp
unb meide Steiion 9erbits unb @ins
terbiite Bel s. %. Crate & &c.,
go. 240 Commences trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

Inter ben grinnerungen Der
Sugenb3eit fnb bas bic fdrtHen, bic
uns an i6Dere 3rantbeiten, bic mir al
Der 3eit gu iiberfeben batten, gemabs
men. Suuge Mitter erinnern i9 Ieb,
bait baran, bob es gbamberlain's
Cough &emeoD mar, mel9es fs bon
Group befreite unb penoen es in 6olge
oeHen aud bel ibren Ginbern uno itefs
nit benz befien @rfolse an. Gum 0ers
touf bel U. @obn & Co., s. 9alieDer
& So. unb allen Drugsiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

Wr Seine Oberbemben fer.
tig nnb nod MaB bel 5. %. Crate
& 8 o., No. $40 Commerce : 6traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

q @ebrhber @riber, go.
246 Commerce StruBs, iino proftil9e
Supetiere unb uhrmader. sic belors
gen prompt ale 8eparoigren uib fun.
rem biefelben in Der eei9idte1en Weiie
aug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28

sag Sunlap., Guor= unb Stetlon=
Slite bel Yancoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-28
MNerlet.

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den bes Nr6itetten Otto &ramer, tpurbe
geftern Nadmiitag. als er fi9 i'm Sofe
beg el'erlideg 5aufes al3u ted oil bas
pfetb beran 9euaet bate, BON bemiel'
ben gefdldgen, fam iebo4, Die Der
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fanb beute, @amiag 8ormittag, uuter
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Die 8erfammlung bon 8irgern,
mel9e 8elber 5ur Nbbaltung Der 6air
beiiteuerten, bat bei9loHen, ben ueberz
fduB. bon etroas iiber $4,000 CUR ge3ab.
lung bes 9efi3its Der Tair su beripen.
ben; in Der Weife iebo@, BOB Sober,
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feQunssgeieaf9aft proteftirt.
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Warnungs5ei9en auf uno ipiro balm
iofort @bamberlain's Cough &emebr
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bieler &raafbeit beri6minben. 9ies if
thinner m6gli1, pent es i'm 6auIe ge.
baltsn mirb. so Gts. uns 81 per GIa:
t6e bel @obn & g., s. &alteDer &
So. unb allen Drugeiften.