davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page s.
AROUND THE HOTELS.

c. p. Maginnis, eX-receiver of the
Duluth land office, spent yesterday III
st. Paul. Mr.. Maginnis, although re-
cogniZed as one of the best officers IN
the service of the government, was re-
moved from office short time ago to
make room for henchman OF Congress
man Comstock. President Harrlsons
manner of enforcing civil service reform
is truly beautiful to contemplate. Coi.
Colvll the register of the same once
came near meeting the same rate, III
spite of his splendid warrecord. "Ihere
are some things that even Harrison care
not do remarked a Zenith city citizen
yesterday, and one of them IS to remove I'VE
Col. Colyll before the expiration OF his
term of Office"
Joel p. Heatwole came up from his
Northfield home, and spent several
hours in st. Paul yesterday. MI. Heat
wole has just returned from Indiana,
where he was detained some time by
severe attack of sickness. His hosts of
friends will be glad to learn that he IS
now almost entirely recovered, al.
though it will take several months OF
good. bracing Minnesota air to place
him entirely on his feet.
Isidor Longini, prominent young
merchant OF Mankato, was registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
Gen. J. H. Baker, of Blue Earth
county, was registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday, and, when told that
Sam Nichols had been nominated fol
comptroller. he smiled and said: "HoW
much of an Endorsement will Merriam
get when the returns are counted for
that Office"
CD. Baker. of Fergus Falls, came
down from that lively town yesterday
morning, and, after spending the DAY
in the SANITY city, went on to farlDault
in the evening.
Donald Grant, the Faribault con-
tractor. was registered al the Merchants
Yesterday. Mr.. Grant is one OF the
busiest men in the state, and isn't sat
isfied unless he has Two or three Dig
railroad contracts on hand.
Hon. J. n. Searles, the Saltwater at
torney, dined at the Merchants yester-
DAY.
III. P. Mills, OF Duluth, and c. S. Ben
son, of st. Cloud, were prominent guests
at the Ryan yesterday.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith. of Nagasaki.
Japan, are stopping at the Ryan.
Ex-senator Sabin fitted through the
Merchants corridors yesterday, but as
his trip was purely business one. he
had no time to spare in the lobby talk
ing to his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Pointer for Loggers.

The supreme court filed one decision
yesterday. 1t was that of The st. Louis
Dalles Improvement Company, appel
ant, VS.. G. N. Nelson Lumber Company,
respondent. The order of the lower
court is reversed, and the syllabus,
written by Judge Dickinson, follows:
The special law authorizing the plant
iff to improve the navigaDility of
specified part of she st. Louis river, to
assume control of logs driven down the
river. and to charge specified tolls, held
not to be so uncertain or indefinite as to
be Intellectual. Held that the statutory
obligation to assume control of and to
drive through the specified limits all
logs that may be driven down said river,
and to charge tolls therefor, is applica-
BILE to logs retained in booms above this
locality, and not intended to be floated
further down the stream. but which ac-
cidentally escaped from the boom and
were carried down in great freShet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
CLIPPINGS FROM BRIEFS.
Decisions and New Cases Filed in
the District Court,

Decisions and New Cases Filed in
the District Court.
The action of the st. Paul National
Bank against Thomas E. Cannon ct al.
to recover $3.50 on promissory note is
on trial before jury in Judge Otis
court.
The cause of Mark e. Ferry against
William Ii. Farnham ct. al. is on trial
before jury in Judge Kerr's court.
Suit was begun Oh note for $500. Pay
ment was resisted because of all alleged
Misrepresentation in bill of sale for
goods for which the note was executed.
In the matter of the assignment of
GeorgeMcGuiggan and Robert J.Schulte
to Horace G. West, Judge Kelly has
filed an order authorizing sale of the
remainder of the stock of goods.
SOutar q KleinSchmidt have made an
assignment fer the benefit of their cred
itors to Henry Brack.
Maxine Girrard has commenced an
action against Henry Roman to recover
$500 upon prOmiSsory note. Funds in
the hands of the st. Paul National bank
and Lamber Il Durment are garniShed
to satisfy the claim.
The st. Paul Furniture Company has
commenced an action against w. B.
Ewing to recover S525.S5 for work done
and materials furnished. Funds in the
hands of John Jaggeran and George
Ticknor have been garniShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
The Millionaire Elected Pres
ident Of the Industrial
Union Scheme.
Capital Flowing Into the In
vestment Company at a
Rapid Rate.
Nothing Definite to Be Done
Until a Cool Million Is
Subscribed.
Patriotic Action of Mrs. HeW.
lit, Widow Of Col. Grant
Hewitt.

The announcement in the GLOBE
of yesterday that the formation of a
loan and investment company as the
outgrowth of the proceedings and de-
alterations of the Industrial union, With
q capital of S1,000.000 behind it, was Oh
the point of accomplishment, has Gre
a;ed the widest and most profound en-
thusiaSm among people OF all classes
in st. Paul. The committee appoint
ed to secure signatures of subscrib
ers went to work with will yesterday.
and there is every ground for a state
ment that. the only effort necessary to
securing the amount Of money needed
as capital stock will be that of going
from pen to pen with the subscription
list. 1t is not alone the male portion OF
the community that is favorably I'M
pressed with the apparent feasibility of
the adopted plan, as will be shown in
the following letter received by Presi-
dent Scheffer, of the company, yester
day morning. The letter reads:
Hon. Albert Scheffer
Chairman Industrial Union.
Dear Sir:
l have with pleasure read in the GLOBE of
this morning an account Of the proposed
plan of the Industrial union, and will state
that as far as | am capable of judging it is
the most feasible yet introduced for the ad-
vancement of the interests OF the city and
the inducement of manufacturing immigra-
ton. Please put me down for So 900 worth
OF stock in the Manufacturers Loan and III
yestment company.
Yours, ETC.,
ALLIE HEWITT.
The reading of Mrs. Hewitt's letter at
the meeting held yesterday afternoon
for incorporation evoked great applause,
and drew from Mr.. Wilder the remark
that with the Endorsement of the ladies
the scheme must necessarily be sue
cess. There we're present. at Yesterdays
meeting. which was an executive one,
Hon. Albert Scheffer, Crawford Liv-
ingston, Capt. H. A. Castle, Frederick
Driscoll, A. B. Stickney, Greenleaf
Clarke, A. II. Wilder, Lane K. Stone,
d. r. NOyeS, c. Ii. Linaeu. ". F.
Phelps, Thomas Cochran and <. A.
Hendrickson. Mr.. scheffer was elected
chairman of the meeting, and the
poration was proceeded with. Some
time was spent in looking up statutory
authority establishing the legality of
the articles as framed, the result being
that they were adopted without alter
alton in any particular. The meeting
then proceeded to the election of officers
as follows: President, A. FL. Wilder;
vice president, Lane K. Stone; secre-
tary, w. T. Phelps; treasurer, Albert
Scheffer. An executive committee of
five will be selected by the board at its
next meeting. 1t has been deemed adj
visable and decided that business shall
not be begun by the company until the
entire S1,000,000 of capital stock has
been subscribed for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

Samuel Morrison, judge OF the probate
court, asking that a mandamus issue to
compel Judge Morrison to proceed to
hear proofs of the last will of Francis
F. Allgauer, and to issue letters of adj
ministration with the will annexed. 1t
is claimed that notice of the probate OF
the will was published in the
st. Paul Times. and that Chris
tian Allgauer offered to make
proof of the will, but that Judge
Morrison refused to accept the proof.
and still refuses to do SO, without any
reason whatever. 1t may be remem-
bered by GLOBE readers that the rea-
son assigned at the time for refusing to
accept the proof was that the notice
was published in that paper. and the
court was of opinion that at the time OF
the publication that paper was not such
a newspaper as contemplated by the
law providing for publication of notice
III newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

grey F. X Gray, of st. Thomas, n. D., is in
the city ell route to Chicago.
The ball of the South st. Paul firemen was
in every way successful and fully met their
expectations.
P. Conway. well known in st. Paul, is in
the city visiting friends and renewing old ac-
quaintances He is now in the employ of
Sauntry & Tozer, the lumbermen of Ann
River Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
After MANY DAYS.

Jack Mccoy. who has been notorious
ly connected with charge of counter
felting. was yesterday lodged In the
Ramsey county jail. He was brought
to st. Paul by United States Marshal
Fulton, of Wisconsin, from West Su-
perior, where he was arrested. He
waived an examination and came with
out requisition. He is charged with
counterfeiting at WinoDa two years ago,
in connection with man named Stokes,
The latter is now serving time for par
ticipation in the offense. Mccoy will
remain in Jail until the United States
court meets next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
A HOLY Show.

Aid. Weber might render his constit-
uency and his ward good service be-
fore his retirement from Office if he
would do something towards putting
Como avenue in passable shape. This
street, at present, is "a holy Show"
being covered from end to end with
almost endless and depthless mud. The
recent rains have added to the general
unsightleSsness of the thoroughfare,
and if something is not done very soon
in the way of Improvement it will be
necessary to charter gondolas to and
from Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The final presentation of the "Fat
Mems Club" will be given at the New
market this evening.
The advance sale for Maggie Mitch
ell's engagement at the Newmarket is
open.
Treasurer Symonds, of the Newman
ket, yesterday inaugurated the sale for
his benefit on the Goth inst, and I'M
loaded about bushel of pasteb0ardS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
THIS WILL KNOCK 1T.
The Fair Association and the
Driving Clubs improvements.

The Fair Association and the
Driving Clubs Improvements.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the State Fair association was held at
the Merchants last evening, at which
Attorney General Clapp gave it as his
opinion that the board could not grant
any privileges for period longer than
one year. and that while the Minnesota
Driving club and the Twin City Jockey
club could be allowed the privilege of
erecting the proposed club house and
other improvements, this board could
give them no assurance that the
next and succeeding boards would con-
tinue the favors. The board aud the
officers of the driving clubs are still con-
sidering the matter, but this probably
disposes of the proposition for the erec-
ton of a club house, grand stand, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Rainbow Festival.

A rainbow festival will occur to-day
and tomorrow at the Guild house, adj
Joining Christ church. There will be
sale of aprons, and lunch will be served
from IL to p. m. At 7:30 there will be
comedy presentation, followed by the
Rainbow drill. There will be 100 ladies
and girls in costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
wonld.Re suicide stearns Dies.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April S.-Marcus G.
Stearns, the old resident of Chicago
who attempted suicide Saturday morn
ing by shooting himself, died this morn
ing at IL 80 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
FREDERICK NELSON,

. Nominated by the people under the
F.: Australian system for Judge of Munich
i: pal court, referring TO his past personal
:: and official record. respectfully solicits
E: your vote for said Office. (oYER.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

On the reverse side of this card ap-
pears a brief note Of instructions to
voters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

A meeting of the Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic club will be held tomorrow even
ing at Brandt's hall, corner University
avenue and Western avenues. ID. w.
Lawler and John w. Willis will address
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Rounding OPP the Judge.

Christian Allgauer has filed a COM
plant in the district court against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

We receiving for the Spring trade and which.
in the Carriage line will be the most complete exhib
toras Coupes Roekaways Surveys Park and Kensingon
Wagons. Dog Carts Carts Pony Phaetons Game Carts
Pleasure Buckboards and all the latest novelties Our line
of Harness. Robes and Horse Goods will be much larger
finer and varied than
We make speciality Of fine English and American
Ladies' Gentemens Riding Saddles Brides, Crops,
Whips Spurs, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
POLITICAL JOTS.

Col Samuel LoWenstein'S departure
from the proposed slatemaking meet
ing at the Clifton Monday night was
not sgnalized by any undue demonstra-
ton. and the remarks that were made
came from little clique whose plans
were upset by Mr.. LoWenstein'S en-
phatic kick on slatemaking.
At meeting of the journeymen tai
lors' union Monday night, George Refs
was unanimously indorsed for city
treasurer. and John TWohy Jr., for mu-
nicipal judge.
The Fourth Ward Republican club
will hold meeting at the Clifton this
evening.
Judge Fred Nelson yesterday came
out with the following unique card:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
On "The Burlington" April p,
May 20, Sept. 8 and 23, and Oct.
IA, 1890.

II, 1890.
On the above dates "Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets will be sold to all
principal land points in Southern Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana, Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama
and Mississippi, at very low rate for
the round trip, good for return within
thirty days from date of sale. For fur
ther information apply to Chas. Thomp-
son, city ticket agent. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, or J. +. McElroy. city
ticket agent, 800 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
CL OWES.

Tan Walking Gloves, every pair guaranteed .S1.00
Fowne's Tan Street Gloves $3.50
Dents Own Make Street Gloves. ..........$1.75
Fisk, G. q f. Best Cheverette Gloves. $500
Fisk, C. q f. Black Undressed Kid Gloves. $500
Perrin's Best Pique Kid Gloves $500
Fisk, Clark q T. Gloves for Evening Wear. $500
Best Dogskin Gloves. ....................s1 .O0
Fowne Bros Town-made. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

T. & R Morley's Balbrggan, Full Regular Made, Plain
Colops, 35c pair; 8 for ST.
Guaranteed Fast Black, Csc, 35c e for $f and soc.
Black Silk, Guaranteed Fast Color, soc.
Allen Soly's Plain Balbpggan, soc.
Allen Soly's Natural Wool, 81 and $3.50 .
Allen Solys Black and Colored Silk $3.50 Sd, $3.50 SIS.
Boys Long Stockings, Fast Black, 25e
pEP0u-of- Town Orders Given Prompt Attention. sz&sG
Furnihn First Floor-G esandH Hosiery
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15

StrafssIoer 3u 3abIes battea. sym gta,
genleiuea Dusben bic @erbeutf6unaen
re6t sefd9idt unb paifena setpdblt; nur
einige bet Wprf6Idge burften auf Wi=
oetfau6 frozen. Sir golportage ipuroe
D5lugbanbel" uad bem 8orbiIbe BON
n5!ugblatt", unb sSragbanbeI" borae.
id)!aaeu. Die @onIectioneuie" iou lid,
fanfti8 nSewanbiGneiberin" oSer v@e.
lpaaoberfdukrin" nennen. Die i'm
gnstDurf Dorsei6lagene geroeutIhuna
fitt u@ommis" vDunblunesbiener"
mutoe geitri6eu unb nur n5anoluass.
oebttlfs4 5u9elafen. Giir Gbampagner
wtrbe nebea bem in Gnttputf oufae@
filarten 5daumtDeiu ou9 SECT" suge.
latien. Carton lprroe als Stoff nit
Gatienpoppe betbeutidt. ginige e6uie.
riJfe'ten De:urfa6te Die ueberleBung
DON oGeRiraI", es murben naben
y yfltie" ugb nDaupt" nod uGern" unb
rGsfammt" dnfseuommen. Cir Genz
trum tourba nebeil yMitte" au6 Sos
Witte" einSeiebt, eiIe Be3ei9nung. bic
i'm 0soidineubau idon iebt iibIia 1T.
Cuiyre poll wuroe nit @lan5msifng
betbeutf6t.
Die Grase: rWas tofet ein 81.
fti@on2" beI6dftiats fiirsli6 bas 9srli.
net 2anOGeri9t 1. Gin Gdufmanu
bate bel siaem namhaiten @9riftfelIer
eine GrabIdrift fiir feline Mutter be1ent
uno Der 5dtiftlieller bate 3nei Diffida
[olIo aulammen 4 3eilen] aeliefert uno
oafiir % Dtarf bere1net. Ser Befe[er
Iebnte aber bic Bs3ablung bieies getra,
ges nit Der 8egrliubung ab, bob bel
ioi1en Breiien bic Di9ter balb Millips
ndre fein aiiBter. Gin als 5adber.
fidnbiser ben benz @sri1tsbof befraater
befannter 56riftftelsr beguta6tete aber
bic Qngemefsnbeit Der 6orberung unb
Der Wefla9te tuurbe foffsnpfli6tig bers
urtbeilt. au6 bic 5. gibiItammer bes
Sanbgeridts tfat als &ebiIionsinttana
hiefer sluffalIung bel. Die Siitiha
titften eini6liebli6 her Soften fir atpei
SnitaH3eH pem Befsler etrpas ibeuer su
tteben getomneu iein.
= Wor einigen Sagen bat au SSreis
burg i'm Vresgau Elm piEolen Ouen
tfatigefanoen, in Sem Elm Meoiciner,
Der 5tlAeGt Gbua,b Solomon aug
Jtsuwieb, t6btIid berDunbei ipurbe.
Seia @esGer, Elm Dsiislieb oes Corps
eWbenania" III fladtie. Ser @efors
berte bate Ieinen 8eauer Solomon
in grober Geieli9aft .Subenz
1unge" genannt
- Cine ineafluiirbiee v8ebuttstdasz
6amile4 1T Die bes photographer EiIs
lOar i'll Berlin. Der Wann, lpie bic
Drdn uno Die S56tpegarmuiter feern
am IL. 6e6ruar ibren @aburtstag. Tim
no6 tin uebri9es au tbun, bra6te Der
Glapperfor1 am II. Gebruar Der iunz
gen Jrau Siltpar eineu brallea Sungen
III bic alaemeine @eburtstaesfreuoe. |
= Gbarafterltif6 fiir bic 2eidiIebigs |
felt uno ben 2eidtfinn Der Mliindener
1T bic folgenoe Mittbeilung eiaer Got
aus Der Gunfis unb Bier.
itaot ali bet Star. Sic lautet: Wdbz |
reno Der brei Jaitna6istage mar ber |
Nnorang 81 ben 2eibbduiern elm unges
mein itarter. Cine einaiee 8erieberin
in Der Gltftabt erbielt II Betten, 81 |
llbren unb 80 &inge, s Opermguder |
unt IA ueber3ieber gum 8erfeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15

babe gu6, als Sbr mid fraetei, nidi
su nod abgerebet. Sd fugte: Sbr miibt
Den Nabbi unb Die aneeren Jrommen
befragen. Das 1T fein' Wsiteria6'!
Ob, es mar elm WeiberTad f6luaste
Miriam. Wer bari suii6eH Dluiter
unb 2inb tretens Gber ba fbii1teytets
Iie mid elm: @ott tpolIe es ni1.. uub
als i'd su &afael cling. ba ermibsrte er !:
Weia Nlmofen iol gud nitt eutjogen
feiL ou6 menH Sbr's tbut, abea i'd fann
ni6t ba3u ratben. Cure 3o6isr ftirbt
ia ni6t, He ift Idngit toot. Sd an
gurer STEELE giuge ni@t. Sd tDeiB,
Sbr ieib gliidli9er aIs i'd. Cure Sea
wuroe feiue Gbrlofe. iuie meme 59mef=
ter. Gber, iagte ct -.
Gin Weblaut. fur3, iGria, aelenb
Hang bur9's @emad, baB beibe Grouea
5ufammenidrafeu. Was it Gu12
riefen He Der Gremben 81. Sic bate
Die 9dnbe por's 0aupt gefhfasea, oas
Sud nar ibr bonn @sIi6t geglIlteg, paB
man oas rotbblonbe poH g,auen St,d5uen
our6sosene 9aar lab.
Die Wirtbin mid einea S1ritt 3urud
unb itarrte nit sinem@raaeH, einem Mb.
fdeu auf bies eel6iie 9aar, aIs bate lih
ibr pl6Blih Gin l0eer BON Natie,n eniges
gengeringelt. Was 1T bas2 forte Ne auf.
9eib Sbr feiu ebrli6 iiibii6 Wsib, saB
Sbr Guer eiGen 6aar trogis
Mu1 bic Wiriam ifano tpie oeI1hnt.
8armber5iger 8Ott! murmelte lie. biefes
9aar = bic uuglud!ide -.
So anttuortet bodl rief bic 98irtbin,
aur Gremben gemenbet. 6ier III elm
ihbifd 6aus. Waan min tpiKen, men
man beberbergt!
Die Miriam trat auf lie. Still!
mnrmelte He. @rfennt Sbr fe benn
ni6ts gs 1T ia Subiib =.
Die Subitb! i6rie bic Wirtbin sitternb
auf. Dinpegl
Suoitb lieB bic Sdnse finten unb
tuanbte ibr bas Nntlib au. Sd gebe ia
fdon, murmelte fe, i'd gebe f@oul
Wit weit aufgeriIienen Nuaen ftarrte
bic Wirtbin in oieie tobesblaiIen 3iige,
bic fie einit -es fdien ibr ipic geitern
= fd6n uno bolb gefeben, auf bic ge.
beuste, BON iSieberfdauera burdriit.
telte 8efalt. 8! murmelte He enblD
bor fi6 bin, bic bat @ott gefraft!
Die Wiriam cher mar auf sSubitb
3ugeeilt.
t6ortfssnas .essi.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15
Gin Wann in 2ile in Ssranfrei

= Gin Wann III 2iGe in Granfrei6
min 8erBIei9uusen iiber oas menIfe
li2s G6rpermaB in peri6iebeuen Sabrs
bunocrteH angeiiellt baben. 50 foa
bGs Surdf9uittsmaB i'm Sabre 1910
betraeen baben 5 6uB s Soil; 1890 nur
5 CUB 6 3oQ, 1920 npd) wenigsr: 5
CUB Sol, gegentpdrtig 5 Sub 4 3oll.
4us Oitfer Ieiuer ansebliden gntoeduna
aebt ber Manu luitige 5dliiile auf Die
ebelnaIige unb tiinftige 8r6Be bss
ntenidli6en a6rpers; mad ibm muB Der
USeHEb bel isiner Grfd)aIfung II SUB
groB geiuefen fein. CUR 3eit gbriiti 8
Sub 2 3oa. SIN Sable 1000 n. Gbr.
miro bsr Meni6 nur nod Is 3oll arpB
fein; Oas @nbe Der Welt tritt bann elm,
wenu bic DteAiden 10 tlsiu eenorben
lno, bab lie oeri6minbsn miiKeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15
Der 0lattbeutlde @erein /

Der plattbsutI6e gerein bon
3anias Giip bat ben pIattoeutf6en
GiebIingsbiGter Glaus 8rotb gu ieinem
eriien gbrenmitsliebe ernannt unb uirb
ben 10 @efeierten bemnddit bur9 lleber,
fenbung zines gbrensDiplonls boa bic.
fem S@ritt in 9enntnib isbsa. 9as
Oiplom, cine bon 6errn Grip WaGburg
nit ttinitlerif9er BDllfommenbeii dus,
sef0brte GsberSei6nung, entbdlt fol-
genbe Wibmuns:
Sn Anerfennung bun fen unierbIihe Ser.
beenife nm be pIattoutf6e Saf bett be unner.
tefaete 8ereen bur9 eenFimmisen 8siluB Serrn
8rof. atauS @rotb in aieI, 0utf9
LAMB, as srfes Gbrenn,iteliso opnabm.
gtattbatf6e 8erein bun sfanfas gits. @le
Wtartin Bofen, Prafibsnt,
abolpb Nl0aer. Sefretdr.
Eas Diplom ift geaeapdrtig I'M
6d,aufenlier ber 3abner'iden Npotbef(
ausseHeGt un0 ersest aagemeiue auf
merfIamfeii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15
Giue fidhere @els. s.Mn[aae

" etne folfe, BON pc4er Sbnen unter @araniie ,uaez
f4er merben fam, bab fie befrepisente Geuate lie
ler ptertaenfaaS baS angelese Sch 5urdse,ablt mro
9uf hteler BafS fbnnen Gle BON hem umten onaeaez
benen Gpptbeter etne Slaife RON Or. ainaS Reuem
S$wtnhiufts 9etlmittel fuuen. Gs pirb saranirt,
cdb oafelbe inter allen nmitdneen Grle6teruna ae@
pdbrt, menn man es sesen trseno melGe eeieea Ger
aeble, her 4ruf cher her 2unsen anireneet = rie
Shptneln9t, eunsenentBancuns, 8rpnhitis, @fbma,
2euhbuen, Srdune &c. &C. G5 1T ansenebm ein,unehz
msn unb dmedt gut, TT r6as ii6er unb man tann lid
INNER pardnf perlaiien'
gr6beaal4sn. fret in alien apctbeten. @pbeiale bel
Dress, gtsmpieBu, 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15

- 3wei pfsnnig per poit Qnuei'
funa erbieIt fiir3lid Elm 3aufmann aus
@0rlib, aus elmer ausDdrtigea @oHs
cursmaiie suaeinuot. 9a fur PortO
betannili1 flinf pfennige gu entri6ten
finb, 70 muBte Der Aorehat !uobl o0er
iibel nod brei pfeunige aulegeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15

Die
W0dentlide Greie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
isoen Qomneraag
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr Doer $1.25 fir
6 Wpnate In VpramSbesabImm9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-15

sdslide 6reie greie fit seras
erf6eint
nit 1asna9me Ses Scaatags
nnb fp5tet
$1,000 fir Sas Sabr pber $3.50
fiir 3 Wpnate.