davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
PARKER's DOMESTIC CAREER.
Ono Side or the Home Life Of the Late
cused Of Sustaining Two Families

One Side OF the Home Life OF the Late
Rock Island County Farmer Ac.
cused Of Sustaining Two Families
simultaneously.
HILLsDALE, Feb. 27.-Iu relation to
the article appearing in the ARGUS few
days since relative to the alleged dual life
of VIM Parker, late of Canoe Greek
township. we have obtained the following
additional facts from the children here "a
we'll as from disinterested parties con>
corning Mr.. Parker He originally came
to this county with $500 aud bought q
small piece of bluff land and an old team.
He then went to chopping cord wood and
hauling 1t to market until he made
| enough to buy another team and was thus
enabled to make more money. Abou,
this time he began to speculate In real
| estate and being shrewd flnancier. was
very successful In all bis enterprises
As soon as the boys were large enough.
| he made good use OF them 10
the field, raising large crops, while
the mother and girls supported the
family with the butter and eggs sold
from the place; so that the money re.
ceIved from the crops WAS wisely in
vested or put on interest. MT Parker
also owned good farm in Hancock
county, near Warsaw. This place he
sold for 1000, and apportionsd it equal.
ly among his fret wife's children,
there. each receiving five hundred
dollars. This was the amount he
was worth. while living with them, and
all they ever helped him to make Now,
he wills each of them $191 each, max.
ing, In all. 50, 600 he has given the frs,
chidred-$1. 900 of which the children
here helped him to make
| Mr.. Parker camd0fo this county when
chances for money making were good
and by being economical and shrewd IL
ais dealings had amassed quite a large
amount of money. His money was all
loaned out. most of the time
| In Feb. 1885. he decided to each of his
children here forty acres Of land. which
was worth about $50 to $50 per acre
MIR. Parker's wife died about fonr years
ago. Since then he has visited OHIO and
| Kentucky. and after his return he m ade
his home with his daughter, Mrs MiIlor
where he died Dec. 10. 1888 The War
saw children were apprised Of the fac,
| Of his illness several weeks before his
death. and all that could be found were
| autographed for at the time of his death
He never brought any Warsaw children
here to live with his second wife.
He was, it IS said. divorced from his
first wife before he married second
| time. The children here do not fear any
trouble in regard to the validity of the
will
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
THE LAST NIGHT.
Successful Close Of the Industriai
Fair-.-The Watch Awarded---Re-
suits Of Raff1es.

Succe ssful Close of the Industrial
Fair-.-The Watch Awarded---Re-
suits of Raffies.
The Industrial fair closed successfully
last evening, there beng large crowd
present to witness he awarding Of
prizes according to vote and rattle. The
first business was the auctioning OF OF
the donated articles not disposed of by
chance. Messrs. Joseph GrOtegut and
T. F. Whelan acted as auctioneers, and
everything put up brought satisfactory
figures. There yet remains the hand>
some range to be disposed Of by rattle
and two tons of coal, and two cases OF
wine, to be sold at auction. This will
be done at the opening OF the fair to.
night.
After the suctioneering had been com,
pleted Miss Sophia Wendt was presented
with the $40 gold piece offered for the
young lady displaying the haudsomes,
patchwork quilt. 1t was 11:S0 O'Clock
when the voting for tine handsome gold
watch for the most popular young lady
was commenced. The votes sold at ter
cents each, the result in number of votes
cast for the respective candidates as they
were presented by their friends being
Hilds johnson. 1885, Emma Ohrt, 883
Bridget Sexton, 90; Fanny Broomhsll
429; Ella Wilcox. 100; Agnes Bixby, 81
and Rose thinner, 81. Miss Johnson wa:
therefore declared The winner. The
names of Bridget Sexton, Agnes Bixby
| Rose thinner and Ella Wilcox were pre-
sented without the knowledge or consent
Of the young ladies themselves.
The results of raff1es were declared as
follows:
Water set, No. 115. MIR. Nelson; silver
bowl and pitcher. 26S. Frank Geiger
wall paper, al, Gus James; hand sewed
shoes. 257. Thomas Lynch box of cigars
81, w Barth; suit pattern. Charles Dur
man: trousers pattern, 255, A Anderson
picture, 81, Fred Schrander; boys suit,
LAT, George A Fleming; pants pattern,
754; Brussels carpet, 1907, W Bean
boys suit. 877, L A Reeves; wripger, 60
Hamlin Hull; slippers. 7, Arthur Burial
boys suit, Fred Schrader; parlor suite.
25S, Lucy F Blocklir ger; pants pattern,
FOB, Mrs Strupe; sewing machine. 1856
Albert johnson; plush settee, 1877. Jo>
seph Geiger; plush cloak, 1893, Mosenfel-
der 8 Kohn.
The total receipts Of the evening were
$500. and the association will clear abou,
81 800 from the fair.
Tonight the fair will be thrown open
for the benefit of 81. Lukes hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

The weight of the heart is from eight
to twelve ounces. It beats 100000 times
In twenty.four hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
MUSCATINE JUBILANT.
for a H,gh Bridge 10 Drury Town.
ship by an Immense MBJ Gritty.

MUscATINE, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-The
special election held yesterday upon the
proposition TO vote a three per cent tax
for the construction OF high bridge be-
tween this city and point opposite and
in Drury township. Rock Island county,
resulted as follows: For the tax ,484;
against the tax 1877. The city Is jubilant
over the result
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
MILAN
MILAN, Feb. i;

LILLIAN, Il GU. 80
The excellent quality of the ice here
abouts. characteristic of the first part OF
the season, has SO diminished that many
orders have been transferred elsewhere
Miss Mamie Thompson, who has been
sick with lung fever, under the care of
DR.. Virgins is doing nicely, expecting to
take charge Of her school again next Mon.
day.
Ed. Johnston. one of the engineers
who has charge of locating and general
work of the D.. I. & D. r. r. from
Davenport to Independence, Ia. Is
home on few days visit.
Mat. Williams, not resident of Rey-
nolds, Is at work repairing the Sheldon
property he traded western land for last
fall. We are much pleased to have Mr.
Williams among us in the era OF our pro-
gress.
The canning company officials are
much pleased In the progress OF making
contracts among the farmers for corn
and tomatoes. They are also arranging
TO begin work of building the factory
about next week.
E. g. Spencer, who has been among US
as a citizen for number Of years, dis
posed of his property to the Canning
company and Is preparing to leave in the
near future to make his home with his
sou, Thomas, located in California.
a. L. Framing visited Chicago last
| week and while there received an invita-
| ton to attend the meeting of the tariff
reform league, where he realized the
boundless and never cessing enthusi
asm with which the proposition is met.
The meeting was grand success;
the majority of addresses were from the
manufacturing industries and their views
could not have been very pleasing to the
grand old protectionists who are eveI
bowling for the lsboring class. but right
along posting up notices ''ten or twenty
per cent reduction" after the campaign is
over.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
County RsulIGin9.
TRAEsFERs .

a7-John Palmquist to Gustaf Skatt.
pt lot Z. block Q. w H Edwards addi.
ton, Moline, $40.
CB Kinyon to j B Waldron. lot 8 and
pit 8. block 10 J W Spencer's addition,
Rock Island. IS. 900. and P Waldron to
Maria W Kiuyon, same. SIS. 900.
Is McCabe to W K Sloan, SO II block
D, Edgewood Park. 1895.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Uniform Rank. K. Of p,

Every Sir Knight who signified his in
tention of joining the Uniform Rank is
urgently requested to be on hand at the
Castle hall Friday evening, March l.
when the degree will be conferred by VS.
lung officers. 1t Is of imperative impor-
lance that all wishing to join should he
on hand. II. G CLEAvELAND,
A. D. HUEsINo.
G. L EYsTER, Committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
uan,f Qar CauRhr

This spring with your blood full OF i'm
purities. your digestion impaired. your
appetite poor. kidneys and liver torpid,
and whole system liable to be Frustrated
by disease-but get yourself into good
condition, and ready for the changing
ard warmer weather, by taking hoods
Sarsa parilla. It stands unequslled fol
purifying the blood. giving an appetite
and for general spring medicine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

Cant eat thing" Hoods Sarsspa.
rilla Is wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, regulating digestion and Civ
ing strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Island City Club.

All members of the Island City club
| are requested to be present at the meet
Ing Thursday evening. Business of i'm
| portance. JOHN LooNKY, Pres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
AUSTIN.
Charters Filed-Fine RENTED = Lieutenant
Governor Wheeler In Town.

Charters Filed-Fine RENTED = Lieutenant
Governor Wheeler In Town.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 8.-The following
charters were filed to-day in the Office OF
the secretary of state:
Ridgly eDcampment I. o. Oh of
Dallas.
Amendment to the charter of the Ell
Paso ice company, increasing the stock
to 500, 900.
The Gordon cemetery associa ton of
Palo Pinto county, capital $500.
The governor to-day RENTED the fine
of W. A. Patterson of Lampasas for
failure to obey subpoena.
Lieutenant-Gov Wheeler was a
visitor to the capitol to-day.
State Geologist DumbIe has gone to Ell
Paso to meet DR.. c. e. White of the
United States geological survey, who is
going to study the geological formation
of Texas in company with Professor
Cummins. Mr.. Dumble will accompany
them as far as Preside.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

temptuously, and then said to the man
in the white apron: Rye whisky for
this dood!'
Everybody laughed at me of course,
and this tickled the big man more than
ever. He made it his business to see that
I drank the whisky which he poured
out, and 1 only got away when he had
grown tired of watching me and had got
interested in something else.
''That was John L. Sullivan. A most
hospitable gentleman is John L. Sulli-
van. hope Mr.. Kilrain will break him
into several pieces. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
HE DRANK WITH JOHN L..
And the Gentleman Thus Entertained Now
Hopes the Champion viii be Beaten.
Chicago Mail.

And the Gentleman Thus Entertained Now
Hopes the Champion viii be Beaten
Chicago Mail.
81 am pleased TO see that one of nv
erst-whiIe acquaintance stands fair
chance of beng battered up and made to
look like a chopped beefsteak, said John
Stapleton. "I refer to the genial gen.
tleman who belongs to the name of John
L. sullivan -
"Didn t know I was acquainted with
Mr.. Sullivan?' he continued. ooh.
yes; know him. 1 made his acquaint-
ance several years ago in New ork. It
was when 1 first joined Augustin Daly's
company. One afternoon 1 went around
TO the Ashland House to meet a friend
who was with firm ia Wall street. l
met him, and we were about to leave
the hotel when he excused himself to run
up TO the room for something he had for
gotten and I stTolled into the bar-room.
fThere was very boisterous crowd
there and lots of talking by a very big
man, who seemed TO be as near to being
in the king business as is possible in this
country. Nobody contested any thing
he said, and whenever he gave an order
II was filed without question. stood
of 10 one side, enjoying the perform
ance, when the big man called out:
90 An hands up to have drink
90 didn t think this meant me, so I
turned to look out of the window. A
moment later great hand closed on nv
coat collar and yanked me up to the bar.
Then the gentleman who owned the fist
smashed It down on the bar and said:
80 You are drinkin'i What'n you |
have?
81 begged pardon. and said d take a |
glass OF beer
Hell! roared the big man. con- |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
New Bridge at FL Paso.
special to the Gazette.

SpeCIaI 70 INC Ol1eLIe-
Er PAso, TEX, July Yesterday
the completion of the new international
bridge and street railway was celebrated
by officers from both sides of the river
meeting upon the bridge and indulging
in speech making and champagne drink
ing. 1t marks an era in the commercial
prosperity of FL Paso that the establish
ment of this new enterprise was neces-
sary 70 accommodate the constantly in
creasing traffic between the two repub-
lies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Killed a Desperate.

oPSOIssI 10 INC OlILtILe.
PARIS, TEX, July S-Robert Rag, a
deputy marshal, came in to-daF from
the Chickasaw nation with Caleb Epps
for killing Cox, alias Candell, alias Nc
Coy, near Thackerville on the oath of
last December. Cox was a desperate
man and had gone to a small town
where crowd had assembled, and was
making himself a terror by threatening
to shoot people. Epps sought favor
able opportunity and shot him, killing
him instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
A Death and a Shooting.
Special to the Gazette.

pptCIdI 10 Ine OaZeJIe.
BRENNAN, TEX. July Son yesten,
day evening F. A. Engelke, president o.
the First National bank, died at his resi-
dence after an illness of about a week,
aged tifty-ffve years. He was buried
this evening at the city cemetery Mr..
Engelke was one of our prominent men
and his loss is a blow to this city.
This morning about 8 CLOCK a young
man named Becker, who works in gun
shop, was shot in the abdomen with a
Winchester rifle. The ball ranged fttyz
ward and came our near ufaegSright
shoulder. The gun was in the hands of a
negro man who didn't know it was
loaded. 1t is thought that it@Yill not
prove fatal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
SAN ANTONIO.
Mexican DrOwned-The Randolphs Released

Mexican Drowned-The Randolphs Released
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. July 8.-A young
Mexican, named Manuel Ortiz, wa:
drowned while crossing the Medina river
with two horses yesterday. His body
was found to-day two miles below the
point of his drowning.
J. w. Randolph and his pretty young
wife, who with the three-year- boz
were arrested here last Monday and
jailed on charges of larceny from New
Orleans, were released from custody to-
day on habeas corpus by Judge KING.
Orders were issued to-day for the de-
partment rife practice to begin on THE
target grounds at this post on August 8 !;
preliminary small arms practice tos6egin
August 6. The camp will be under COM
mand of Lieut.. D. j. Rambough i aide
de-camp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Officers Installed.
nee Of the Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Round Rock, Tex, July Round
Rock Lodge No. 227, A. F. and 4. NJ. +,
installed the following officers last night
for the ensuing Masonic year: Il. f..
Oates, W. M; II. G.. Niblo, S. w:
b. Morgan, J. w; A. Verse, secretary:
Nj. Bernheim. treasurer; C. c. Black !.
s. D.; w. W. Smith, J. D.: NJ. s.
Stamp and J a. Hudson, stewardssand
G. W. Allen, tiler.
Tie Finsss 7ssssors tn the Hea
at Anderson s gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Grief Over B. C. Evans Murder.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRANDvIEw, TEX, July IA deep
feeling of grief has been expressed here
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Cine uMesaaiance".

Sn Wiener ariitotratii9eu uno Sc.
teui9aftstrelien erregt bic 8emdbluna
6es prin5en 6ran3 SEQ 2ubomirsti,
Sobn bes befannten rei9beghterten
Giirften Graa3 2aber 2ubomirsfi, nit
Grdulein Warie Wei9, recte Oawlacs
aef, einem Mitslie6 bes pefter 6eutlden
Sbeaters, tuelGe ibre Sbeaters9arriere
am Wiener Soiepbtdbter Sbeater Be,
gonnen bat, ni6t serinses SntereTe.
prina Subomirsfi, obmobl erlt 21 Sabre
alt, 1T mad ruflilbem geieB poaidbrig.
st lernte Grl. Mei6, bic 3pei Sabre
dlter 1T als er, in Beit tennen un6 lieB
ft3 bort trauen. @lnise 3eit perbeim.
li6te ber prin3 bieie gbei9lieBung unb
lebte meiter bel feinen GItern, bic in
Wien bomi3iIiren.
Dor einisen 9asen padte ct feline
Sa@en uno berlieB bas Saus. Wlits
tags iiberiarbte CT ieinem Batter einen
Brief un6 ieinen Srauidein. Ser prina
bat bamit ieinen 8ater por elm fait
accompli in bes Wortes pollfer 8eoeu'
tung geitellt: laut 9rauidein 1T bic
Vermdblung ON IA. Nuguit b. 5. in
Der probftei ber Bizarre gum beilisen
eigismunb III 8uoapeit bonn probte
Sran3 Mablagbp bol5osen tporoen.
Srau3eugen tuaren bic beiben 8riiber
Der Braut; bas Nufsebot fanb in Wien
In Der Gliiabetbfir9e am IL. Nuguit
itatt, bonn erfen uub stueiten 4ufsebot
tpar bas grautpaar bispenIirt norben.
Dem u9. Wr. Sebl." sufolse baben fi9
Bring 2ubomirsfi unb feline Satin nod
guoapeit bege5en, 100 lie bic bdusli9en
Stiirme purtiber3ieben laiien mollen,
tpel9e bic @ntoedung ibrer beimIi9en
@be i'm glterabauie entfeHeIt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

unb bic WiBgiinitigeu tpetben Be-
baupten, oaB i9 Oi9 nur Deires &ei6s
tbums regen beiratbe, labte fte.
Weib i'd es nidt bsfer2 ln5 ct faBte
sdrtll6 ibre 9anb.
unb 6err bon 8aiieipib, Der Sid
bur9aus nit @barloite &idsners perbeiz
ratben wOllte! Sag mir: bat Sir eins
nal ibr Iater elm Srobes 2eib ause.
/ fiigt?
Sa, &inb; er bat mir ben tiefiten
S6merB meines 2ebens bereitet, elm
@lenb unb cine 8er3peiFung. = Sd
! er3dble es Dir fpdter einmal.
llnb Ou biit ieinetipegen nod Nmeri.
ia geaangen9 Sd babe geifern auf benz
ObetlanSe CHARLOTTE &ldmers getrof<
fen, unb ta 6err BON 8ai1emib etwas
tDie cine Bride stuiiGen unD gef6lasen,
baben mir miteinanber geiprphen. Sic
TT elm ianftes Mdb6en uno f9mdrmte
baDon, tuiebef gut su MAIDEN, mas ibr
Batter an Sir gefeblt.
@ie2 Nber fie meiB ia nilbt, tpas ct
mir getban! llnO fe tpia mir bas Wers
lorene erieBen? Sa, tpenn Du es tpds
reft. 9u ma6f alles bur@ 9eine 2iez
be mieoer gut.
Sart an bem f9mar3en, bau9igen
&umpf ber uNorbfee" ruoerten fie bcrii.
ber. ber n@urbapen" mar bel benz ffiirz
miiden Wsitsr nod nidt in Si9t. Nn
benz tDiloen Mufunbnieberi1manten Der
i'm 0afen .beranferten S1aluppen ers
tannten ite, tuie aufgerest bic See mar,
aus Der fie tamen.
gs tpar bod mobl i6ltmm brauBen,
ni6ts fragte 2unau gu Siden 6riebs
reihs bintiber.
gtun ia, aber nit oem Serrn &onful
an Borb =
yiidt pabrs rief Guianne. ct bat
iiberaQ Gliidl unb inbem fie nun an
fi6 berabiab unb ibre 6aare auriidftrid
un6 Nlles fi6 feudt unb NAB uno falsig
anfiibIte, fragte fie: Oiden, tpie febe
id ausa Ser Serr &oniul iast mir
ni9t bic gabrbeit. Sebr milf unb
serSauit?
Der Steuermann f9ob iein primden
bon linfs mad re6ts i'm Munoe bintber
unb iein breites Gefi9t tpurbe elm eins
3iges 2a9en, eine ungefdbre Mbnung
BON bem, mas stpii9en ben 8eiben inz
6ehen borgefalen, mo6te in ibm aufs
bliBen:
Sa, Gr6Ien, tpie me ri9tige Wafer.
bere, Tim Sen Mannsleuten bic G6pfe au
nerbreben.
Sic bob bic Gpiben ibrer fleiuen sii.
BE unb mart bic 9ede, bic bariiber aele.
gen, elm tpenig in bic S6be unb 6ffnete
ibre Sippen tDie au einem Nusruf; aber
tie f6tpieg unb fab nur 2unau NIT ib.
rem fep6tf6immernben Mugen on.
gs mar bier ubr Na9mittags, meit
iiber bic 3eit binaas, pelde bic Gabrt
bate bauern iollen. 3pei, brei &ubers
id5ldge nod = nun tparen lie an Der
Bride.
NQe, bic ben 2ampf bes fleinen
Gabr3euges gesen Winb unb Welen
i9on cine geraume WeiIe bonn Gtrano
aus beoba6tet, riefen: 9odr! 6urrab?
uno ber &oniul fbmentte ibnen luftig
ieinen Out entgegeu.
(Gortiebuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Mi6attel attto cSacfett.

2'ertn slaubsn pir glIes su iiberireiIen, mas
1s bier oifesirt potoen ia, nidt nur. mas bic
gute Der Baare, bic @reisipiirotefeit unb ben
@el9mad anbettifft, ionbern mir baben einen
10 rs'9balsl9en Sorratb, bab mir nit irsenb Ell.
mem &0nfe1tiOns-@ @,idaft, tueI6es ausidIieslia
olefe 8rande bstreibt, erFolsreid) fonfurrireu
tonasn. 0as Eager birst bic fd6niten ga.
9s', n'sld)e Die Mpneiiabte bet @elt, Berlin.
warts uno Nen gorf bisten. 8ir laoen ode
0amef EN-, bieiss cinsis in feiner art aus.
gena'tels Separtsnient au inipi3iren, ba mir
l'd)er llno, 'brsn 8eifau gu ssinlnnen.
~, Serl Pc, Serfep's, Series's.
Plul9 2Sraps, 5u alien Breilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Dr.. e9wennineer if gu ibr eetufen

tupreen.
= Scr. Goblet, ber frans0flde Mi.
niter bes Iusmdrtigen, bat an ben
fran50ii1en @eianbten in 2onoon, Mr.
Wabbington, telegrapbirt unb i'm iAz
itruirt, ben 2orb Salisbury um cine
@rtldrung in 8eaug auf bic Nnnerion
einiger Snfeln ber bisber unter fran,6s
fti6em proteftorate itebeube Sonewapz
Gruppe gu erIu9en.
= Gum Otoeus= =Gete in Berlin (su
tpel9em ni9t weniger als 1900 neue
SroeusDerleibungen itattgefunben bot.
ten!) erbielten bert6mmll6er g8eiie
ole i'm 2aufe beg Sabres init boben
Sroen Seforirten cine ginlabuna au
9ote. Sas mar aud biesmaI bsr Jaa,
bod fiel es allsemein auf, baB ber nod
bonn &aiier-J -Jrlebri6 burb ben Stern
oes Gotben 9lbler Srbens eriter Slalle
ausge3ei6nete Oberbiirgermeiiter- bon
Jordenbed mi6t eingelaben morbsn
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
@pn Saterefie fir SeSerm,au,,

gs 9iebt faum elm Danbiuerf, fiir
tpel9es Sips & 9aarmann nibt bic ge.
eigneten 6anbmerfs3euge .ilnb Gerdtbz
f9aften fiibren. @ei6Ii1 ausgeitattet
it au6 ibr 2aser bon Rh9ens unb
parlorsOefen, uno ionftigen 0ausbals
tunssgegenffdnben bon 3inn, Yle6 unb
Glen. Was Der Wtarft an neuen gr,
finbungen in biefem SADIE bietet, fiubet
man itets bel ibnen. 6armer merben
es su ibrem 80rtbeil finbea, bebufs
Mntauf BON Mderbaugerdtbi9aiten BIZ
rett nit Sips 6 9aarmann in 0ers
bin6ung at treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Gin foHhorer sri,oaI ~ =,

= Gin fofibarer 5liisel ift anseb-
li9 in Der pianofortefabrit bon Sbeo.
Dor Steinwap in SamburJ iiingit fir
einen rei9en Nmerlfaner sefertigt NOR.
ben. Ser Dedel bes 6liigels tpurbe
ndmli1 bon tsinem @eringeren als III.
ma labema bemalt, ipdbrenb bic pas
neelen beg Snitruments Walereien bon
benz groBen Meiiter WeiiIonier aur .Mn.
idauung bringen. Den plaTilhen
Sdmud beg Saitrumeuts, ipel1er sum
gr6Bten She'll in @lfenbein aur 9luss
fibrung fam, fertiste elm beroorrogen=
ber Glorentiner 9iinfiler. Ser preis
bes 6ltigels betrug bic bibi6e Summe
BON $34, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Nadl BEN g3afern bes merifnni

= Rad ben gd6ern beg meritani.
f9en 3ollbauies in Stem. 2arebo bot
bas ginfubr @ei6dft tudbrenb Der
fe9s lebten Monaten bes nit benz 16.
Sanuat abf6liebenben Gistal Sabres
ben. Werib BON $3.50, 1885 erreibt.
$22, 1884. so weniger, als mdbrenb beriels
ben 3eit i'm goriabre. Sn benz 3ols
baus BON piebras Negras III ber @es
i6dfts. 8erfebr ebenfaas um eir paar
Saufenb Dollars hinter benz in 9feus
2arebo suridgeblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Wumn1er 2O45,
Eeke MAIN PLAZA
-unb-
Acequia Strasse.
9as Ynb : 9eparteutrllt.

:. m'e es i9On fsit Sabren unfer ge1rsbeu
mar, oteles Separtemsnt in isber We,iebnna n
S,l 0ea gorpergrunb gu bransen uns boiielbe0 aur n
attratt'on filr unier umfansreides @efddft arr an
MAIDEN, 10 baben mir unabIaliia ami S,s5sm
Serbelieruns binsearbeitet unS Slauben srsf Hi
BEN Stanbpuntt erreidbt au baben ipp pir oIIsr sr
Honturrsna fnbn bic Spite bieten fonneu.
gSlr tonnen NIT NlIe.n aufuorten. fpos ri,
neueltc Nooe perborgebra9t Dat, foiuot[. uos
Die ga0on, als bic ausfdmiduna Osr Siite an.
betrlht, uno auberoem baben mir zine Oame
NIT Der esitang bieies Departements befrauf.
Die nidt nur erprobte grfabruna, fonbern and
einen auBeroreentli@ sllten uab feinen g..
itmad beiist, unb fiberltd) ben Dan,en, tueTd,e
nns NIT 'hren Mnftrassn bsebren, boIIe Gati5.
faftion aeben rjrb.