davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
TEE COUNTY COMMISSION.

The Republican candidates for commits
sionsrs Of King county are: For the First
district Fred Gasch. Tor the Second dis.
trict W. H. Taylor. and for the Third dis
triCt John Wedding. Those three gentle.
men are the present commissioners Of the
county, having served for nearly two
PEARS. They are not strangers 70 the peo-
pie Of King county; they are not strangers
to the wants Of the county; they are not
Strangers % The conditions and to The busi-
nsss connected with the duties of the
county board. They srs engaged in the
construction Of county court house, and
their rs-election = a absolufs necessity in
ordsr that this building may - completed
upon the same economical business plan
thus FAR pussusd. Nothing could be said
favorable 70 Nessrs Gasch, Taylor and
Woodins moro ersditabls 70 them than the
rsproduction Of The following statement
from The annual report Of the county
auditor:
Outstanding warrants August !, 1ss7.. Sl4s,2ob o.
Lnse casn n comfy mnd. al IS
Net county dsht August !. iss7 Sla5.o7s Il
ouhtanaing warr.ats August /. lsss. .iiss. is5 g
Len eash N county mnd ..-......... 8.7lA So
Net eosnsy dsbt August !, lsas........S i52,l2l 5
ous.sandins warrants August !. lsss .ilsl, 80 S
Total bonds and wazrants. .S2ll, 600 q
Leo eash N county fund. 2206e II
Net eounty dsbs August I. lsu. .;222,75l q
OUTSTANDING warrants August /, 1880. .sI0l 500 4
Outstanding bonds (except court
nOuoo) 113,0O0 co
Total bonds and warrants .s2l4 500 n
Less caah IN county fund.............. SOS So
Net county debt August L 1880. eos, as s.
Net reduction Of dsbt, 1859 70 1890 -. H.257 8
It win be noticed that previous to the
coming into Office of the commissioners
who are candidates for reelection the debt
Of the county Was rapidly increasing.
They entered upon their duties 1t An un-
fortunate time.
A series Of fatal and extraordinary
circumstances had left the county
for upwards Of year practically without
courts. This threw upon the county an
enormous burden of litigation. All this
was paid under the new board. At about
the same time the state was admitted into
the Union. necessitating the closing up of
one systein Of our county government and
the opening Of another; and this change
caused an unusual expense of several
thousand dollars. Nevertheless, a. the
figures show, the commissioners succeeded
in saving money on the years business.
The statement for the year between
August 1, 1889. and August l. 1880, show.
ing reduction in the county debt of
$l4,257.3s.
Each voter in the county win b allowed
TO vote for three candidates for commits
sioners-one in each district-but it is not
allowable to vote for any two candidates
in the same district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

Mr.. n. L PARCELS. candidate for the
House Of representatives from the Thirty
eighth district, b man ct whom little
need TO b said; for he i already well and
favorably known by most Of his constitu-
ents. He has made his home ct Franklin.
and In every way he il thoroughly identi-
fed with the people Of his district He il
acquainted with the desires Of the laboring
people, the farmers can trust their cass in
his hands. and the business men have in
him the utmost confidence At Olympia
be will b wsll-informsd. act1ve and ag-
gressivs representative. able to carry his
pointA He 10 the man for the Thirty.
eighth district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
FOR COUNTY ASSES


Frank Paul
Mr.. Frank Paul. the candlio6 &.
sor. u Of good Republican ssock
and bred in the party faith. ~
the light in Branch county 49,
ruary. le02 His early boz. -
farm, where he lived untIl -
bis education At the comus1 :
Then he went to Iowa and So
three years on farm. Ia NJ
came to Washington and sot,lc1
dale in this county. Havine
homestead claim. he lived on 3
years On the Fourth Of III,
was accidentally shot ia u
Since be was disabled for tho g.
he could not work on hie 60
proved the opportunity 70 s6n
ritorial university in this On
his course in the universffv "a
school in the Duwamish diso1
terms. In 1888 he went . - p
county assessors Office, ana I
engaged there ever since. NJ
ton Of i've months in 1859. 60 +
collector for the county tsoo
duties Of the Office are thoroo
to him. and he has aIroadp
them with singular skill and Iii
Mr.. Paul 10 unmarried. q:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
John l1eKnisht.

Mr.. John Mcknight, Of Newcastle. Re
publican candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives for the Forty third district. Is Z
man well qualified for the position to
which he win b elected on Tuesday next.
The principal industry Of his district Is
mining, and many, II not . majority. of
his constituents are miners. Accordingly
it is but fitting that the man who repre-
resents them in the Legislature ct Olympia
should have followed this business himself.
should know exactly what the miners
need. exactly what they have obtained, ex-
actly what may b obtained for them By
legal enactment Such man Is Mr.. John
Mcknight He has been . miner. has
toiled in the darkness underground and
has learned BY experience what laws
should Be passed to protect the health Of
the miners and make their lives safer. and
their burdens lighter.
Not only has he worked with his own
hands but he has shown the business abil-
ity required Of man who is competent
representative. Mere knowledgs 10 not
the only characteristic . legislator should
possess. The executive skill and force 70
make this knowledge effective ara also nee
essary; and these two qualities Mr.. Nc
knight has already shown in an eminent
degree.
He has already won the implicit conf
dsnce OF his neighbors, friends and I'll who
know him; for he has been chosen to b
justice Of the peace Of his precinct. This
tribute to bis qualities Of mind and integ-
rity shows that he will b sure TO conscien-
tiously and faithfully discharge his duty
to his constituents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

No STATE In the Union rocelveoo
from the passage Of The 1epahlto9n
tariff bill than Washingtoo, ~ = T.
viii it, beneficial effects b efoo1k
hogan. Let us show our oppeoe
favorable legislation b. Gleotine =
state Legislature who win voep ~
ton Of Senator squirs. who helpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28


O1ymr1A. o.. =, ia
10 I'm EDl1oR: Amid TIE political oxctto-
nent one ncss important master, ne parma
nent location ol tho stats capltal seems likely
- b neglected Thin mattes ehouid reoslSo tho
earnest attontton 81 oll voosu II he stato. for
fheir own Interest, and noaupposed 5elaimsn q
demands on the part Of any locality should b
constdsred The hrst reason for : prompt ~
Element Of the question Il the urgent need Tor 3
large, elegant and nNproof capitol building
that enall b n honor and ctsdit 70 he stots.
Al the odlcoo aud departmenh located 6 he
capital should b coalacted under one roof and
not % now, scattered Ill over town, with I'll
the books and recoedey omounttug 20 N i'm
mense value. oonetantly subject u Gre and
other mishapo. 70 viii take several years 70 &C.
caro this at the best ana In the meantime al
perss Of tho government, and I'll Who have bust
uem With the government must submit 70 In
svitabls annoyances tnconveniencs and ponible
losa
A. % many of our people are newcomers and
unfamiliar with our pas, history, It may h we'll
to give brief review Of the history Of the capi-
tai and the present contest When the terri-
tory was organised in 1855 Olympia was The
principal settlement. and being located midway
OF the main line OF travel from Vancouver 70
the lower Sound, 1t was selected for the capital,
and lareo and slightly location for the capital
building was donated BY Edmund Sylvester.
Excepting . movement mode soon after By the
Vancouver people. this choice was satisfacsory
70 the people IN general. until the compilation
OF the Northern Pacific raiiroad across the G -
cades and the great increase In population snd
Importance Of the eastern portion Of the terri
tory. coupled with the fnconvenience Of access
% Olympia caused that place TO appear hope
lessiy side tracked. ~ the mutual Jealousy Of
Seattle and Tacoma placed them out 81 the
question, It became generally conceded that the
capital should and would 60 to the Yakima val
ley, and The only question was whether the
change ahoold be made 81 once or wait until the
state was admitted
This situation resulted in the develop
ment of two very active and aggfes-
stve claimants Tor the prize Bliens-
burg ana North Yakima. The latter was
frst In the neld. and at the winter session Of
l8Sz-S appeared baiore the Ieeislatura vim !
sfroue lobby. and. Il wns fumored. with lone
purse. ana only failed 81 one vote n the lover
House TO pses A act n that body a maze a
Immediate transfer a the cnnftei q that Town
Il, tha cons ffusfonal conver tIon a. lat ve.r
alirht movement ~ me6e "a contipue tts :. :.
itai 81 OLYMPIA. hut this Ma easilv defeeted ~
ia rfvala ana the choice ne srhysltfs6 - ths
people vfth tha consfitntfen q 0ctohe,
Nv thia ttme Il m hrno,.t.r~ srr.,eut th.t
vhila the essfern diytsicr a ~ .tef. -
is,rer lr go than tle 49,. - ~ s,,r.rsc,
co,n mercs.I rc.it,or sra -. -cr6s-ss,s =.
sonrcas ma attrsctiona 81 IL snnnd ssc4ion
were makiue themselves felt - stronsIv that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

The New Westminster Truth speaks OF
Nelson Bennett - 1.-THE weIl-known Cans
dian who has played 50 important . part
In the state of Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
COMMISSIONERS.
COUNTY


Erod 0aeeh.
Very few men in King county are batter
known or moro highly rsspeeted than Fred
Gasch, present chairman Of The board At
county commissionsEs and candidate fsf
ss-slsction from Tie Iirst Conmisionses'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

Here are . few facts that are worth noting.
Since the Oh OF October. tAs dsss on which the
new tariff vent into efect. the button factories
IN fAhaesaphfa have advanced wages from Is
~ - esne Al The carriage iAsteriss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

Ny Uncle Ephraim WAS I man NJ -
And yet why he succeeded - ] nesw
plain; ~ q =
By nature he Wa mot endowed - =
But folks allowed thers nsve ~
He started poor, bat soon got -; -
congress then. 81 - =
And he'd that post Of honor -
ora1nler mem 3. = s.
He never made . famous spoeen q b ia
And yet - The the prai.. Of Uncls ~ v u
every throat n
Irecollect / never heard hin ~
He never carried to and fro ~ 5!
He always donsd his hat and 49,
he knew,
He siP gS I e poor and rich aliss :
He kissed the babies, praised th11r
said: THAT child Will esou
To be : DANIEL Webster q g.
knowr'
His voice was mellihuous. his e. ID e.!
That folks declared he wns the -
est man on earthi :.z
Nov oAther was : smarter -
never won q
Such wealth and fame - Unc!o - NJ.
tr he fsvorite SON."
He had Aconvtctions" and - -
speak his mind
He went his way and said hi -
be inclined;
Yes. hs wss brsiny: Jet his ~ =
success
Ne was too honest and too smoge -
world, ] gueSsi
Al any rate. wondered 10 ~ rs.
when
NJ Uncle Iph. duller man. wsso
when Uncle Eph wss dying y 60
And In ) tone Of confidence inviolqep
"Dear Wtilyum. ere ! eek ropeW
bl1seful sphere,
] fain would breathe . secret IN -
ear;
Strive NOT to hew yosr Wy -
really Doesn't pay;
BE sure the salvc OF lsttszy -
and sayi
Herein the only royal road - fans =
lies:
Pat NOT ycsr trust in vinegar sd
0iesl" -Z1((
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES

1eluhheon lal1ies win - held . ~ fellow.
~ p1aooD a H. la1oo uouttono6, vhen pron.
Int 4eaken VIII o1dreBs To volsea = o. g
- e ~ day:
zunmAv. oo1onU -
essAsS1 Ii. 10't
wxpM1DAY, ocFoD1n =.
3e9.sz3 Hougnton.
1olD CITY, o!9ISheoE
xEU1GDAys oc1oDnn -
bs ssenSss'sa x x.ss ni''s
s2sSs'ssssr ossss:.
eA1UmAys uov1m1m 1
~ 49,! No. p Ps:l .S.a'@
neaDxy. uevznsns
Gilman. Ballard,
lfnnklln, xirkland
1iook bfanond
Advisory oo1nUiooooOon Ia the oovoral pfe-
elncts Wiu 1eke og1oQGe0entsL for halls, and
music whelo the1e % l6cal banda u ordsr 81
the executive ooOmittoo
~. " RxNKKA1r, Chairman.
PAUL D'HunRy. nsorstary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
John Woodinn

Mr.. John Wooding, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner from the
Second Commissioners district. Il young
merchant and favorite In the community
in which hs lives. He came to this state
in 1874 from Michigan, and settled on the
Green river, where he still owns . farm he
has made valuable by intelligent persist-
ent labor. He also owns large mercan-
tile establishment ct Slaughter. and as
member Of the present board Of county
commissioners has proven himself capa-
bic and trustworthy public officer, and one
whose services in that capacity the tax
payers Of the county cannot afford to lose.
He will certainly be reelected.
W. II. Taylor.
Mr.. William H. Taylor. Republican can
dldate for county commissioner from the
Third Commissioned district, has already
made brilliant record in the Office. He
was born in 1853 in Iowa. His parents
lived on . farm, and since they were poor
his education Was confined to the common
country school. He helped his father Oh
the farm in summer and attended school
ia tho winter.
In 1872 he came to Washington and set
tied on tract Of land on the Snoqualmie
river. He married in 1879. In 1883 he vas
elected . member Of the board of county
commissioner, and 20 well has he filed
the position that his parry has placed him
in nomination for reelection. M. Taylor
has been vary successful . farmer, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

I'll ~
q. 81
AmPo4
the NJ
veningE
on, Jef
: n
:.
.. Wy "
ny ~
snoaia4
|psrM Il
kn.oppqI
'a.V ~ VI
- ION
- SUNNI
VIC ua - ~
49, VI. /
tcno an i9.
s~.ae@
4 W. ~
- ''hs
|. 49, one
80 @A e
lof~. y
~ rue
IE HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


sxA1R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

sS srSS-...-o = Z 1880
r.. ..,,y,s,sss. -, ,s,e.eentntiv. 49,
~ rnrt.. ..r.,., ass.,sct oomurisine ID
sirth - rI.Sth vards. 8 vhs4 misht s
e,lIe1 s voun, psoneer & this citv. hsyinx
como here /. fs57 swl,en hnt : la Is veors
81 -. n - - aeeftle row from
tovn s. - ,,,.s,croli. e ia sfafe. ana he
has a,v.xr b.sr 81 erthusiaatio eeattleite.
H s euc.neIelIv,a rr.6uot a tho Wet
and - e.lnc.ts6 s ~ citv. startine "a
8 - nnblIc schn,ls ana .ni.hine = !
sradnate fror. ~ rerritorial University ii
he clasu 81 1eax He bore a the highest
honorrl q 81. clesa ana delfvared The vale
dietorv. Inn, hefor. 81 graduated. his
father. cartsin atanhen Neanv. vs.
dyovned 4 Il. ar.s;t liver dnrine the
famous. sold excitement 81 1850 From
thst tfms 81 vounr Neanv,e duttes vere
ereetlv ipe,e.sad "a 81 nnt onIv uersist-
entlv stuck = he vork a. h,s education but
nlso found him.elf Il thu had az I house.
hold. which poeit,on Ii has maintained
10 the present tine. His pleasant home u
still the home 81 his widowed mother and
his brother and lister. On Nay /. 1oso. hs
Was married Is ! native Seattleite. Mis-
Lissis Ward. Who graduated with him Ii
tha cla.a r. fsu>k ana tha eldeat daushtar
81 M. D. b Wayd. the resnect.d nioneer
az this CITY.
Mr.. ueecv - hovr 4 East a.~;nsv
Michisan. necember "a 1872. but esrlv il
the 70's the family came to the Pacific
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE. Griebrtdsbur

correspondents. Griebrt9sburg,
IL. Npril, 80. Die 2eier Der ,6reien
preHe" m6gem benteu. osr alte 8. 90.
S6bbler babe beretts bos 3eitli1e eegen
bas 6immlii6e bertauidt,' f6pebe be-
reits in b6beren &e9ionen unb babe jfb
in Nbrabams 66oB niebers geIaNen,
benn LANCE III es Der, baB BON 6fie.
6rl6sburg etDas in ben SpaIten Der
rJreieR Prefe" gu leleu mar.
SaB au6 mir bier bon Der Natur,
trob Der uielen Gir6en. i'm 6ebruar bon
Der 3alte ni6t peri6ont geblisben iino,
uetbe Der Weinernte einen genaltigeu
StoB DerfeBt bat, lit eisenili6 ni6i
f60n, aud bab bic Giienbobn Staoi
un5 eountD nod nidt errsiht, obQleit
oas GountD nod al ben bur6 unpoaen'
betenVau aus nieIen Wunben bIutet, uno
I'D big bato fem s~ebieserer arSt sefun,
ben, Der bas beilenbe phaiter aut oiaie
Wunben legen tonute. Was oiefe
6rage anbetrift. 10 fam man iuaeu
Sc ruben alie Wdlber.
Sn Der Ntadt bonn 8. gum 10. b. W.
COB IS bier nieberum cine 9ta6tfdite
pel6e 2eru. Gartofsln unb 8obuen.
oher bod nur in ben engen titfen Sbd.
LEM, ben &raG COB. Cine merfmiroiqe
@rids!nung in Der Natur III IS hbris
gems. bob. w1brcnb lie aebe 10 ltatl
9eliiten bate, biz pfisfh gdume. in
wel9eu Der Salt ioNii frhhcr heiat, ia
bieiem Sabre ipdt geitiebeu baben unO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14
= I ..

= 9as @dfanes.@ ei6dft fdnet an,
aud in Sibmeft. Seras INNER mebr an
Boben 3u %getptnnen. SO tbeilt cine
Noti3 aus Gina, in Sadlon COUNTY,
bonn 8. Npril nit, baB mebrere Der gro,
beren Bieb5idter unter Nnberen bic
@sbriber Gounbe. bic 9erren pearce,
6aRati &C. bort in lebter 3eit Sung
Dieb bon ein bis apei Sabren ansetauft
baben, in Der Mbfdt, baheIbe fur ben
Warft fett gu -ma1en. gs pirb nidt
lanse bausru, big aud Der engliI1e
Warft, wel6sn bic Refrigerator
S1ladtaniialten uns i6on in naber
3utunit er0huen perosn, fur teranif6es
WtafDieb, Defenders eolerer Static,
Na6frage unb MbIab idern pirb.
Cine @eielfdaft bon 9ltIideu
&apitullten bat. tpie es beiBt, bic 9bs
f6t, in DoufiOn cine Gabrit fur bic
9erfeaung bon Gen3brabt su erri1 .
ten, oeren Sabrsaprobuftion einsn
6elbnertb bon elmer Wilion Dollars
reprdientiren fol-.
- Nls geperber fur bic bur@ ben
Bob bes &iatsrs Sabin e~rIebigte Bun.
bssridters STEELE tritt unter pielen anbe=
rem aud infer Wtitbtirser 81. 30. Og.
ben auf. ST 1T Dor elm paar 6ageu
ielbf nod Waibinsion gesangen, UNI
feline 4niprii6e seltenb gu MAIDEN.
@robe Nufresung bot in gang
Jrio Gounip Die Grmorbung beg CAPT.
Sames Spteo berporgaufen. Scr.
Speeb tpurbe in Dioore Station bel
Beatfal bon Sobn Somerlin eri6oHen.
Capt. Speeb binterIdBt cine 6rau unb
ie9s, gum &beil nod fleine 9inber.
Der Sheriff bon Grio Gountp bot cine
geIobnung BON $500 auf bic @rerei.
flung 3omerlins %ausgefebt. Sbgleid
id Der Moro bereiis Greitag Mbenos
ereisnete, feblt es nod INNER an ben
Beridten ibsr bic ndberen ginselbeiten
bic gu ber 3atafrorbe fabrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14

bur6 Bic GrbRe big oato feinen 56az
ben erliten baben.
Ser speite SFeifttettag tpurbe bier in
oItberasbra6ter beuti6sr Weife in oe:
milbli9er 9armonte iomobI i'm Greiem
I'M Central part lple in 9errn 6. Ris
NIP 9oIe 9efeisrt. SIN Central Bart
ertlangen Gle Some ber MuIit iGon
Wa6mittag.
Wdbrenb in Der @;{enbabn : Nnselez
seabsit DOlfdn0iger Gtilraub singetre.
ten 1T. MAIDEN mir bier it getref Der
Tr6mmi0teit reDt fdtbare SortIdritte.
3ipei neue 9trGen iino tbeils poleubet
tbeils mi 8au beqrifsu. unb elm Grems
Der, pel6er ii6 am Sonuabenb ooer
ami Sage boz einem 6siertag mad Griez
brtds5urg bsrirrt unb bas @ebimmel
Der bielen @loden bort, pel6e In allen
Sonarten ibre Gldnge BON f9 geben,
muB gu benz Glauben gelangeu, bic 5ries
ori9sburger ieien ipabye MiuFter BON
frommen Seeleu. Wenu i'd nun nod
bln5ufige, bob bic @eiddftsbduier beg
5onntugs big 3 ubr qt6Haet fiub, baz
nit Die 5armer, melde gut Stride toms
men, aud gleid3eiti8 Gle Beoirfnife fit
bic nd9fte WOhe ~einfaufen f6anem uno
nod bemerfe, bab bic sutbersisen Bars
room : 6alIer es i'm SntereRe Der burfti.
gen Seelen unb trpdenen 2ebern lire
2otale often balten, faun i'd fir bies-
nal iGligbeH.
5. MiIb. D6bbIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14
acknowledgements fir Sas Wp<
denblatt $3.50.
----- A---
Reienbe Igeuten:
s. g. 8ui9.
&pbert Yenniger.
~. S@urDbinp.
6 . | | 8.

Gan Nntouio, IA. Ipril 80.
Sic J~abnenipeibe beS g. q. @Grtner=
Neretns.
Mm @pnnabenb Nbenb fanb in
Grii6's 6a1e bic G%ahuenweibe beg 6.
u. @driner=8 ereins ftatt. Die 6alle
mar in Mnbetra9t Der. b~ebeutiamen
Geier NIT @uirlanben unb 5abnen &c.
i6midt. Na@oem Der @sfaneberein
nJrobfnn" our @inleitung bes Iftes
vBriiber, rei6t Gle 9dno gum 8unbe"
geiunsen bate, psrlas 6rou Osrgit eine
ldngere Mnfprade ON bic 0erfammeIz
ten, porouf bic SABINE entbtUt murbe.
Wdbrenb ber gntbi(uug feielten SRI.
2amm unb SRI. 3insmeper in fdmung>
boiler poeiie Die Bsbsu!una bieies SYM.
bols unb ernteten lei9en 8eifan, ebenIo
Grau besaft, bic Die S9InbzN nfpra6e
bielt.
Den Damen purnen bon 9rn. Qouis
2eDer, nahbem IT ibnen ben Dant bes
8ereins au%sae'proden battle, pra9tpole
8lumenbouqus!s iiberrei1t.
Ser uGrobfnn" fang bann ,Das
trere Ser3" unb bra9te barauf benz
f~efgebenben gerein elm muftaIii1es
god aus. 9arauf mari6irte Der IeB
tere unter 8orantritt oes Gabneutrdgers
nit benz entfalteten Banner hur1 ben
Saal, UNI benz Yubltfum @eiegenbeit
gu gebeu, biss foffbare 3ei6en Der gis
nis!eit su b%enuhbern. 9,e SABINE III
aus f9merem SeibenHof eefertist uno
3ejgt auf Der einen Settle bic Depiie
Soft iegne uniere Grhhte" unb aui
ber anoeren Settle .folsenoe Snfdrift
San Mntonio @drtrer. 8erein", ge-
griinbet 25. Seq. 1884,"
Gin %foleuues @benbsfen unb elm ses
mitbli6er, lang anbauernber BAH be
i6lOfen tas 6eif. Oie 8eamten beg
Wereirs unb has Geft. @omite batten
bic Geier in Der fabieften Weiis arran.
girt, uno es gebibrt ibnen Der Dani
bes 8ereins fur ben gldn5enpen gtfoIg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14
Ser erfte smrftt.

gieaeidt TT Sbr games Spitem auber Srbnans, 81,
f6nnen niht efiens niat f&Iafen, ni4t benten = turs,
sic tbnnen Mt9tS tbun, irte Ste robl m6@ten, unb Sit
frasen fid %eritaunt, mas Sbnen eisentiid febIs. Ste
ieuten eine iolae gsaruuns nidt unbea&tet lafen. Das
1T Der erite S6ritt ju dlgemetner Rerpens 3errattuns
Sic brauden elm Nerpens Gtdrfuns8 sMitfel, uub In
Gleetrie : gttters nerbe Sic aaes fiupeu, mas gut Ser
fteauns neS naturlihen 3uftanbes Sbrer @erpen n6tbis
lit. ueberraiHenbe HeIultate foIsen benz @ebrauhe
her, bic gefcauuns ppu5iebt i6 pieber in ~sereselte,
Weiie nnb 2eber uub Aieren nebmen ibre Tbdtfafeii
ptener ME frhber auf. Man periu&e etne Nla}6e.
Rreis SO Gents bel q. Dreib, 9bompfpu & So. unt
alien anbereu Apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14

sas- &. gobn & &c., s. 2altener &
Sobn uno anoere Oruggifien mirben
@bamberlain's Duffenmittel ni6t ems
pfebien, ruern es nidt gut ipdre. gs
1T fpeSiel fur bic 6siIuns bon @tIdl.
tungen. Group, 6ufien &c. bergeftelt
uts bas mirtiamfte Mittel in iol9en
G1len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14

S1r SIS 1T ermieien. baB gbamber.
lain's 0uffenmiitel bic fidsrfte unb bette
Mebi5in 1T, bic uo6 big ieBt bergefteni
purbe CUR 9eiluug afuter Gals. unb
GunsensG ranfbeiten, nie @rtdltuugen
uitb @roup. Gum Derfauf BEL 81.
@obn & Co., 5. 2alteper & Sobn uno
ellen Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-14
4udleus Mrniea=galbe.

Die befe Gable Der Relt fur ednitte,
Qustldunssn, @efdpiire, 6ieber. uno Sdnt'
AusfdIas, GIe6te, %sefprunsene Sdnbe, 8ruh'
beulen unb ole Sautfranfbtiten farirt %.
morrboibsn ober feline Besabtung. SSaise
Satisfattion earantirf ober bas GsIb piro
3uriiderfattet. % Gents be SdahteI. Bum
gerfauf in allen Apotbefen. Greib, 9tomps
fon & Go, MbDlefaIe.