davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
A First Class Risk.

The town officers building in Mon
son is called by The Piscataquis OBJ
server "a monument ofGod'ssparing
mercy" When, year or two before
the war, the first made a clean sweep
on both sides of the main street, this
building was skipped by the fiery ele-
ment. Afterwards building. which
wasso near it that the two might be
called one, was burned, and still it
escaped. Last winter several build
ings wers burned just across the
street. Whether this not very pre-
tentious looking structure 10 spared
for the good it has done, or that
which it is yet to do, The Observer
does not undertake to say. 1t must
have reputation as o first class
risk among underwriters. Lewiston
journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Nonsense About the Upas Tree.

All the Year Round.
Supernatural, almost diabolical,
Influences are attributed to all ac-
,ounts, is so deadly that if hot
Tind passes over it an odoris carried
along which is fatal to whoever
oreathes it. Old letters, written from
Paris in 1912 by "The Turkish Spy"
describe plant cultivated in q gar
len in the city that blasts all that
crows within ten crbits of its 1oots.
They call it ill neighbor. He de-
:lares that there was withered cir
lie around it, while the tree itselfwas
green and thrifty. There is tradi-
tion of a poison or upas tree that
grows in the Island OF Java, from
which a putrid steam rises and kills
Ehomsoever it touches. Foersch. n
Dutch physician (17S3), says: Not
tree or blade of grass is to be
.ound in the valley or surrounding
mountains. Not beast or bird or
reptile or living thing lives in the
hlClillIN VII OllG OCtdSlOIl IOOO
refugees encamped within fourteen
miles OF it, and all but 800 died with
N two months" The falsehood of
this story is exposed by Bennett,
who says: "The tree tupas), while
/ Is quite innocuous, though the juice
may be used for poison; the whole
leighborhood is most richly covered
with vegetation: men may fearlessly
walk under the tree and birds roost
nits branches. Darwin, IN his Loves
If the Plants" has perpetuated
Foerschs fable when lie says:
'.On the blasted heath
| Fell Upas sits, the hpdra tree Of DEATH"
| 1t is probable that the fable OF the
Dlighting influence of the upas tree
aas been derived from the fact that
there is in Java a small tract oflaud
On which nothing can live. This is
.aused, not by the "fell upas," but
oy emanations of carbonic acid gas
which are constantly going on. At
The same time it is quite true that
The juice of the upas is deadly
poison.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Either MeIts or sIlrlnks.

Science tells us that gold melts nj
2,4S5 dogs. We have known it to
run away like frost in the summer
sun, il you ever saw such n thinp
out OF doors, when the mercury was
down in the cellar, and the racing ON
the ice better than at any other tima
during the whole winter. Doesn, 4
require much weather of either kind
to melt gold. In fact the colder tho
day is for you, the faster it melts =
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
The Van Who Lost ~ ~.
New ZOE sun

New York sun.
! was hoofng it along 4 hiss,..
in Arkansas, my horse having Y.
dead lame and being left withas..
er, when u man driving a ho,,s \
buggy overlook me and lnyi,.l,
to ride, | was only TOO M /
full for the offer, and when / e,ss [
side him liked his looks. He ~
me a cigar. We exchanged ~.
He was informed on politics mn Il
rent events. ID was q spankingb',1
lie had, and he kept Il steady AZ.
mile after mile Theonly thiBgsl
the man that puz led newas ,Aas
be had OF looking behind eyg,, +
minutes, and finally inquired
Are yon expecting some sy
oyertake your?
"Weli, no-not a friend y II
piled.
Enemies"
IL may be that the sheriff
his posse viii H. fools enoasa n
and oyertake me,
My friend, said. after sna
ing the lump which snddesly I'll
erred III my throat, ~ thgss ~
good reason why the Sheriff a.
want 10 oyertake your Thbkaa
er blunt. I'll admit butil I hsr; N
feelings ] am ready 90 b@g pArla
"uh, no harm DONE. ~ laugAs
II borrowed this h0rse nnl III ases
two hoursusn without the sogmal
Of usking, aud the owner mas
To recover ii Don't giys yoas
amy uueasinens. however. im
horses. and MOTTO highway s0d&sy
ThFvS miles further on. a. vfna|
a hin, be looked back ard tbsa SsA
up and said;
We must part hers. Tie Sarg|
and hall a dozen others aFe ID M
suit, and sysry pound 81 Hegss n
now tell. "
Il nm very much Obliged hf
kindness I
"Oh. not az MI. Your sneissy iN
been reward enough. would Ms
gcst that you enter that tb9seaS
liz close until the party sss II
When mn Arkansas sheriff ssa aax
a stolen horse be means 10 haiS ssne
body, and his crowd isn't pa5irga:
who Il shoots at. And, say, IA
uccdu't make any special sec'i 4
report that you have sesa a
| Snvey1"
II won't"
Then gnud.by."
| lie put the horsc on D dead ca
and WIS out Of sight III two a.asa
| sccrctSd myself uB directed. aas :
a Iew minutes the rosss tazsAHI
by in % cloud Of dust. ioliose
q lctsurply gait, mud nt ,hs ss
two hours cnmc upou them, glesF
around II trpc. Hanging tFen
| limbwn the liiclcas hody otmys'sa
Of the road, and they were nov &c
ing for the blown nHd e1asas
horses to rrcupgrHte
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
The Gentlemen Of Amerlra.

There are no class and caste and
rank distinctions and no coat-ofarms
to entitle man to the name OF gen
tleman in America. Mr.. Jones, or
Mr.. Smith, or Mr.. Dinkinspeil, or MIR.
Flnherty, il successful in business,
can put coats-oEarms on their car.
riage doors and table service, and
there is nothing to prevent them.
The coat-ofarms means nothing in
this country but snobbery. 1t does
not add to ones standing as gen
tlemen; it rather drtracts. As there
are no "noblemen" by birth in this
land, so there nre no gentlemen" by
right OF lineage, except ms one does
credit in his own person and charac-
ter and conduct to his ancestry.
In humble homes cun be found men
entitled to the name gentleman" in
the best and truest significance ofthe
word, MS it enters into the life OF the
republic; and in the most sumptuous
mansions can be found cads who
claim the name because their fathers
grew rich in peddling peIts. To DO
called a gentleman Is the proudest
triumph man can win, and to dc.
serve it Is to "act well your part,
there all tho honor lies. Cincinnati
Commercial.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Big Sturgeon and Big Stories,

The largest sturgeon ever seen in
this part of the country was sent up
by Otto Peters, Of Deer Island, to
Frank G. Barnes. 1t weighed $50
pounds and was IL feet 4inches long.
The largest seen here before this
weighed about 800 pounds. The
sight of it displayed on the side
walk at Third and Morrison streets.
attracted q great crowd, among
whom were several good single
handed fish liars. One told about
seeing a sturgeon at the Cascades
which was IA feet long and weighed
900 pounds. But, as usual, the man
who told his story first stood no
show, for another fellow came to the
front and told about sturgeon he
saw up in the Snake river which was
Is feet long and weighed 1,5O0
pounds. And then another fellow
started in to tell about sturgeon
he saw in Alaska, but the crowd got
scared for fear that lightning would
strike them and all walked away,
and the Alaska Target leit.-Oragon-
ian.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Dangers at Biliingsgate.

1t is pleasing to learn from one of
Mr.. Lawrence Hamilton's recent let.
tiers that, in addition to its old famil
lar shortcomings, Billingsgate is pc
culiarly favorable to the develop
ment of bacteria, microbes, and all
the elements of putrefaction in which
dead fish are specially rich. The
walls, floors and stalls of a fish mar
ket ought, by rights, to be faced with
some hard, smooth, non-absorbent
material, such as marble or glazed
tiles, which will afford no harbor for
these microscopic denominations. 1t
seems. however, that ut Billingsgate
the stalls are mostly of rough wood,
the walls of plain brick, and the
floors of porous stone, and all are
worn, honeycombed and rugged with
age. The whole place is consequent
~ impregnated with putrefying filth,
with not merely its peculiarlyancient
and fish like smell, but also with the
most Objectionable results to such
wholesome fish as are brought into
it. For all this we have to thank
God and Magog, who not only keep
up this outrage on civilization, but
charge rents ranging from Cd. to Cd.
per square foot for such accommo-
dations as is to be found there.-Lon-
don Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Lightning Took His Shoes on.

A miraculous cscape from death
was reported this morning. Ayoung
man named George Beatz. living in
the extreme southern portion of this
city, was struck by lightning last
night, but although the bolt tore the
shoes from his feet, the burning and
breaking of the skin, and the shock
he sustained, were the worst result
Only the toe of one shoe with the
torn upper was left on one foot :.
Richmond (Ind.) Cor. indianapolis
journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

EDWIN BooTH has not given up
smoking, as has been reported. He
was observed recently at a small rail-
way station on the Connecticut shore
of Long Island sound dressed in gray
and putting black, strong cigar with
the air of an enthusiast. His face was
pale, his eyes haggard, and he walked
like an old man. One shoulder was at
least two inches above the other.
Those who saw him. says the New YORK
World, were astonished at his feeble
apnearance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
A Twin to KeeIy,s Motor,

An Englishman claims to have in
vented combination locomotive
bicycle arrangement by which he will
move four cars, each carrying eighty
persons, at the rate Of one hundred
miles an hour. This will probably
comeintomarket simultaneouslywith
Keely's motor.-Scranton Trdth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Tho Fish Tried 10 Fly AvaI'

II. p. Braziel brought into ou'O.a
this week genuine flying fish' cay y,
by him IN Sterrett's creek, Iie eali, 4, h,
mour's point. This was uilllNd \
flying fish of which we have fsaI hra
that II had two perfectly forneOys I.s
like wings In addition to ny M
four legs resembling those o. a,I NM
spider. The wings we're Deas ssbod,
tinted like the prisms Of ra" ~aW
and when drawn out OF tn NY J" w
with mn ordinary hook and IVY X
bird.flsh flew Co Il height 81 s s10.o,
or eight feet. Fernandinn M'''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

fugutives. A few miles ie,..., Il
deserted hut the rescuers issa
naked white man. 1t MI ~ !.
Dean was absolutely wos1 W
His face was badly swollen Il.
were sunken, and he conId II I n
crawl. He had no disease, II, WV
inc had nearly used him M "
This bitter experience aid no,
Deane from his love OF Afrlear,s M " ~
ture. He remained IN the sa Y ss''' I
the Congo Free state, ana *
OF the very few white men NM N
ever persisted in q charge ii sa.sa
elephants, though Baker and II
writer's have given vivid dese,,,,ss u
OF this danger which hun,e,s "
times encounter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
IT is to be presumed thot > II

IT is to be presumed that a Lon.
don paper has made decomposition
with accuracy when it says that oll
the people now living in the world
or about 1,400,000,000, could Ana
standing room within the limits Of :.
field ten miles square, and, by tbe
hid OF u telephone, could be address.
ed by single speaker. -"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

THE fortune left by Prof. Richard A.
Proctor was insufficient to support his
family, and his widow has determined
to sell his Florida home, together with
his library and scientific apparatus.
Prof. Proctor was too busy with science
to make money.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
The Dreaded Man with the Lantern.

'One of the greatest terrors in the
oil regions" says an old time oper-
Itor. sis the man with the lantern.
He has been the cause of more need
egs confagrations among oil wells
:han any other thing, and has cost
jhe region millions of dollars. He is
lsuallyanemployeabout thewells. and
aine cases out of ten one ofexperience
and intelligence, but he will persist in
Observation-Disclosures visitnow
and then to some gasenveloped tank,
,arrying his lighted lantern with him.
rhe result isn't always d isastrous,
mt that isn't the fault OF the man
With the lantern. Usually an explo-
;ion results. If a destructive fire does
lot follow the explosion the fact will
De without precedent. Sometimes
The cause of q fire of this kind will
lot be quite certain at first, but it
1nly needs a roll call of the employees
Of that particular property and the
;akiug OF an account of The tool
house stock to ascertain the cause.
There will be one employe short, and
;he number of lanterns will be less by
one. Then it is known that the man
with the lantern has been walking.
He always disappears on occasions
Of this kind, and instances are rare
when even a piece of his ear is ever
ound. But he is dead. The man
With the lantern never dies in the oil
regions. He will be sure to walk
again not long after he has disapg
oeared, and will continue to walk
at disastrous intervals as long as
oil wells last. philadelphia Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

The death of Laura Bridgman re-
calls my first interview with her some
years ago, says the Boston correspond
ent of the Worchester Spy. She knew
my brother, and when / was introduced
TO her she asked permission to get ac-
quainted by touching my face. This
] readily granted and her little hand
went quickly and deity over my face
and head, even touching the shoulders
to get an idea of my size. In an in
slant she said in deaf-mute signs:
'.Does not look like her brother"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

THE death of Simon Cameron, it is
said, leaves james w. Bradbury of
Maine, Alpheus Felch of Michigan, and
Jeffer son Davis of Mississippi as the
oldest ex-United States senators now
living, all three of whom entered the
senate in December, 1917.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Work.

The one sovereign remedy Tor the
ills OF life is work-work from neces.
sity, or work from choice. The man
or woman compelled to work every
day, either with hands or head, Is.
capes many Of the morbid worries
and anxieties that beset the man or
woman lett free to follow out morbid
musings on the vanity Of human az.
fairs, or melancholy analysis Of ply.
steal ailments which are often the re.
suit of lack OF constant or definite
occupation. No greater misfortune
can beiall either man orwoman than
to be born into this world without
the pressing force OF work, pushing
him on to steady endeavor.-Detroit
Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

Mrs. JOHN GEHAS, a stout woman Of
Mahanoy City, Pa, spanked Grocer
Goodman with her shoe because she
thought he had overcharge1 her boy
for pot herbs. The court fined her six
cents, in addition to the $50 costs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

THE king of Sweden has invited
Prof Max Mueller to be his guest at
the royal palace at Stockholm during
Ehe forthcoming congress of oriental
lists. Prof. Mueller will represent Ok
ford.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

PRINCESS MARTHA EUGATIToHEFF of
Russia and Count Won Urban OF Austria
have been for several months riding on
the top wave OF society favor in New
York, and now the papers are begin
ming to throw out ugly insinuatious
concerning the legitimacy Of their III
Ties.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

AsrELIE RIvEs CHAMBER recently
wrote 10 friend in this country that
she had decided to abandon literature
for art. Amelie declared that the
prizes of literature were not worth
striving for. A book, she said, was
certain to create discussion among a
large number of people untitled by
education to comprehend the fine
points of an authors work. A picture,
on the other hand, attracted attention
only from those competent to pass up
on its merits. Upon these grounds
AIRS. Chanler has determined TO de-
pend upon her pallet for her future
1xiumphs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

THE birth of son to ex-King
Amadeus and Princess Letitia will give
occupation to people fond of tracing
relationships. As the parents are
uncle and niece the infant is grand
nephew to his own father and first
cousin to his own mother.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoRTE. the Brit
ism Minister at Washington, is a noted
bibilophile and never misses a rare
volume if it can be purchased. just
now he is gathering books about Amer
lean peculiarities. The shrewd official
is probably fitting himself to avoid the
fate Of his predecessor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

BRUSH OF the arc electric light owns
a 1,0oO,0 900 house in Cleveland. o.
He was newspaper reporter on a
salary of SIS week less than fifteen
years ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

THE king of Netherlands brought
himself to the brink of the grave by
insisting upon drinking a large tum-
blerful OF iced champagne in which
number OF wild strawberries were
mashed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

Mrs. HErTY GREEN OF New York
enjoys an income of $1,000 day, and
her total yearly expenses are said to be
less than 81, 600.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

Cor. JACK HAvERLY, who once en-
ioyed the reputation of being the Ma
poleon of the theatrical business. is
now interesting himself in mining ven
lures. He registered at st. Louis
hotel few days ago and looked like a
cowboy in his bgoad-baimmed sombre-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Miss HELEN GLADSTONE. daughte

Miss HELEN GLADSTONE. daughter
of the great English statesman and
president Of Newman College, Cam
bridge, contends that the full cultiva-
ton of woman's intellectual powers
has no tendency to prevent her from
properly discharging domestic duties.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

Mrs. GARFIELD is a grandmother, her
daughter Mollie, now Mrs. Stanley
Brown, having SON a few weeks old.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

1YNDALL accepts as sound Pasteur's
method of incubation for hydrophobia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
Qantpfer Agentnr.

Die .Greie preffe Fir 8 E.
ras@ bertritt bic folsenben 9ampfers
ainien. ertbeilt ole ndbere gustunfi
tsesett pafase nod unb bon europa
unb Dertauft 0ampfi@iT. unb @ifens
babnbilIete gu ben niebrigfien Raten.
Die 2ife Der BON iins reprdfentirten
2iniert III:
@autbttr9 > MuaerifaniidJe 9ampfs
i9ifffabrts 0efellidaft.
@eb Gtar 2inie (slnttuerpen).
gotupaenie @enerale 9rams.
atIamtiqne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

~ Die MufieaI Union bers
~onitaltet am Sonntag ben IA. april
i'm &iberibe part Elm 3on3ert unb
picnie, tpo3u SeberEann eingeIaben
1T. Die &unofabrt nit BET 4ranfas
pab Balm foifet ttur 20 Gents. gins
tritt frei. Gusge3ei6netes BRO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

Cine Meile n6rbIi9 BON MiIans
tDurbe Som Netpman, Der In einem
yuggp fubr. aus benz SinterbaIt er.
i9oRen. Brennan bate bor Idnqerer
3eit einen Streit NIT einem getpiFen
Ben Williams unb i'm 8srlaIfe SefeIs
ben erl9oB ct feinen 8sgner in Selbf.
bertbeibigung. 3etpman uurbe bonn
@eri6t freigeipto9en. 9ie grmorbuna
Wetpnan's i4eint elm &a9eutt gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

br 50 Bros. lisfern bic
beiten uab biqigfen Drudia9en @ebt
au ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

minsborD, Seras, 20. SUM,
1888.-Nein pferb bate ib am Dim
terbeiu perIebt. moran es 3ebn Monate
lit. ct. Safobs . Del beilte bic
WuHbe.-@. 5. Cline.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
sic allamp PROMINENT glKpeiatipn

Ste @1tamp WtOtiuriett 4tMpctAttph
bat ben Bei6luB eefaBt, nit Der i'm
Htoberlber bier ftatifinbenben Snterna.
len Ausfeluna elm fog. Gift gnters
priieS (su Oeuif6: @ei6entpertbei-
lung, ober bielmebr 8~erIooiung) 3u
b%erbinoen. gu bielem 3wede erbittst
bas aus Mrs. Marp u. Mauerid unb
ben 9erren g. 69ramm, 8. 6. iSroif.
9. 6. Dignowitp, 8. g. See unb Sam
Mfaperid b~eifebenbe Romite @eI@enfe
irgenb tpeI&er Irt, tuie 2anb, 8au.
%arunbfiide, pferoe, S9afe, 3iegen,
S9meine, M6bel uuo anbere @eaens
ftdnbe. bic gum 8eiien Der AFociaiion
3ur @erloofuug gebra6t rper6en fDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
stabt ; Solicitors Office,
San Mntonio, IL. Npril 1889.

San Mnt0ni0, II. Mpril 1883.
Nle perionen, tueIde 3u WaKer fir
8emdferunss3mede bere@tigt frb, tpers
ben bierbur6 aufseforbert, lire WaKers
ffeuer Der benz 80. NpriI 1889 3u
be3ablen.
gbuarb Rif1e,
IL, 10mt1mw 9tdbtii6er Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

Dar Gin iebr completes 2aser bon
6emben, unter3eus, unb 9errel : Sois
Ietten, Mrtiteln fibren pancoaf &
Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
0rpfe 3iebmng ann 81.
Mai 1889.

grfer @eminn Gin feines por,
celan Safel. Serbice bon 125 Stiid.
3meiter 8 10 n: Gin f96nes
porcellan Sbee Serbice BON Sc Stnd
(aus Der Gabrif bon 9abilanb & Co.,
Wer Groceries i'm Wertbe bon 81
fauft, erbdlt Elm Coos fur biefe 2otterie.
Mranfas YreScptt,
Gde 6outon. unb Golebao GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

RT 8. WoIfon bot ioeben cine
groBe Senoung bon i9mar3en gDIiu NJ
ber.9iten erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11


Wenu Sic Sbr 2ebeu gu bsrfdern
beabf@tigen, 10 i@ieben sic Sic
gnti6eibung bariber auf, BIG sic bic
Metboben, &egeIn unb 8stimmunsen
Der washington Life Insurance Com
pany" bon Netu OOrt seprhft baben.
3uberldfFge unb amtlide Snformatio=
men perben alen ertbeilt, Sic fi6 bafar
intereiiren.
DAY KAMPE & CO.,
Ngenten fur Seras, Obio unb 2entudp.
Office: go. 80 unb "a Rampmann=
@ebdube, San Nntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

= 1ofmanu. 6efter & &c., 2eips
5ig, 9dnbler in ungar=, &beins unb
ben beriibmten 5anitdtssW einen, tnb
bier our9 &oue & % abItab
bertreten, mel9e cine groBe Muspabl
bieier Weine an 6anb baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

8W Gila= uub Gtrobbtte,
tleue fir bic Sommeriaifon BET pans
eoait & SDbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

8oulanser unb &o6efort i6einen
big auf Weiteres in 8ri1el bleiben gu
tpouen. 2eBterer bat fi9 bort flr ldns
gere 3eit Elm 6aus gemietbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
9entia Gnsliide @dule.

gu Der auf Dienftas unb Mittuod
(16. unb II. {. W.) fefseieBten 6f.
fentliben prifung lperben gItera
8ormiinber unb 8ernanbte Der S1ii=
Ter, fowie ole @6ulfreuu6e bierbur6
beifens eingelaben.
S6luB Der S1ule am II. Npril.
gr6fnung bes neuen S6uliabres am
Sonnerifag ben Is. Mpril.
Der 6 9uls8 a mi b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

Sar 8. WoIffon bat fbeben cine
grobe Senbung bon i6tpar3sn @plin.
bers6ifen erbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11
9eras 8.

Ser S9abenberein in 8ictoria
bereltet Elm groBes Maifelt bor.
SIN Oitriftgeri6t gu Dallas inb
tltr bteien Sermin tber 100 gbef1eis
Onugsfdle anbdueig aema6t tporben.
- Sas gemelbete r5ledfeber" in
&outlo Hod Felt fi@ na@trdgli9 als
Wergiftung bur6 ben @enuB berborbes
men etngemaGten GIeii9es beraus.
- Sas leue 9oteI in 2arebo mirb
NIT meritanii@en 3iegelFeinen gebaut.
Steielben foffen in Nuebo 2arebo So Der
5auieno; bic Smportteuer betrdgt 20
Procent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-11

ss- 8. WoIfon bat foeben cine
groBe Ssnoung bon f@paraen gpIin.
bers9dten erbaIten.