davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
THE NEW MAIN NOT coSNEcrED.
City and Spring Hill Systems Still Inde-
pendent-A Settlement Needed.


pendent-A Settlement Needed.
No arrangements have yet been made to con-
meet the new city water main from Lake WASH
ington and the new pump with the Spring Hill
company's main aud pumps This cannot be
done at present without the consent of the
Spring Hill company, as that company is still
operating its plant and will continue to do so
until the city makes the final payment for the
purchase. This payment cannot be made until
the bonds are issued, and that cannot happen
until the question of their legality is settled.
Engineer Williams stated yester ay that
some arrangements should be made on
this subject at once, or the new line is
liable TO lie idle for some time. The city work
men have already passed several points where
connections should have been made, but have
not made them for lacx of authority.
Councilman Durie confirmed the statement
that no arrangement had been made for con-
Meeting the new main and pumps with the
Spring Hill system. He considers this q problem
for the new council to solve, and does not antic-
ipate any objection or the part OF the Spring
Hill company. as the company would have the
benefit of the city works until the final payment
was made. He thinks some arrangement should
be made at once for the city to assume control
of the Spring Hill plant, even if it has to pay
the company its income for q month or two. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
The Archiu fur Eisenbahnwesen gives the fol-
lowing table of population PEI mile of railroad:

The Portland Oregonidn of Wednesday says:
"a party of Urion Pacific engineers in charge
of Chief Engineer H. r. Carpenter, arrived
from Salt Lake City yesterday and are registe ed
Carpenter, w. p. Webster, G. L. Abel, F. a.
Chamberlain. John stoffard, Sam Williams,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

The reports accompanying the message have
already been summarized in the PosT-lNrELL-
GINGER.
The reading Of Mayor Moran's message was
listened to attentively. 1t was ordered re-
ceived with the reports of the other city officers
and printed in pamphlet form under tho super
vision Of the city clerk. who was instructed to
have 1000 copies printed.
Wailingford a. the close of the council session
moved . vote of thanks to the retiring mayor
for his efficient service and impartiaity, and also
to the retiring members of the city council for
their labors during their terms of Office The
motion was unanimously carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

Leaving . not Indebtedness Of. 49,.


OF the total outstanding warrants. saao m, ne
are 70 the debit of the road fund.
An tsemixed account OF the expenditures I'm
this fund viii be found IN the renort M ths
street commissioner ~
The total expenditure in the s.reat sanart.
ment Is very large, but win excite no sn~nrisa
wnen tne TACT Is considered that the streets.
whazveE. sidewalks, sewers and Sins in the
lower poruons OF the city had to be rebuilt.
having been totally DESTROYED NV ,hs So 80
grades Of the business streets in the hn-r, as
trict raised BY means of expensive trestllny ana
1llng, besides the widening and the grss,,nc
and planking oil Second street the sraain, ana
plknking Of Third street aud the nlsnrtnr ~
Yesier avenue, Main. Jackson. Front .,S ,,.s,',.
residence streeta all OF which has necess,,s,aS
the continuous employment OF hunsrsss -
woskmen during every month Of the fisesl wear
Nnen II - considered that nearly siAooo c0fl m
property WAS destroyed by the great f,rs ana
that In this amount was included AZ, The 49, 80
porate property within the burnt t,issrscs ana
when the fact is also borne in nina thst an.
prcximAtely. 50. 600 coo hsve been xne,, ~. -.
divtduals aud the city In REBUILDING MS AZ
frict the cost Of the reconstruction Of ,h 49,.
part q remarkably low. s
FIRE Yusn
There have been issued during the s.ca, 49,
warrants on inc IRE fund 10 the amount of Sd.
- ~ sa-as sa,a ofel seesosu Is represented hy
the purchase OF lots. payments on rev -, 49,
houses and new apparatus and eoninras,,,s
The balance 81. t23.ls would seem m 49,,
Ma operating expenses Of the Department IN,
10 reality II does NOT 90 the expenses
On the fre Of June 9Th. issa. were extraors
ana are all incladed in the charges arsinss ms
tuna. Irefer yon for details OF expenditure. :,
this department 70 the reports OF the chief ~ a.
dre department and the city clerk.
WATER fuxn
The total sum In warrants issued ags.as, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

You viii miss . rare musical treat IL you fail
% attend the concert of Professor Lerch and the
Professors Arthur at the First N. z. church next
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

>>>-.e @&~AAA4<>4y
These tables show marvellous growth in our
schools, the increase in single year being 81
per cent It's doubtful whether the schools Of
any city Of equal size in the United States have
been called upon TO bear the strain which this
fact implies Moreover, our pupils have poured
IN from every part of the United States-indeed,
rom almost every corner of the globe. The cos
mopolftan and changing character of our popu.
lafion has necessitased constant readjustment
OF our schools 10 meet new conditions. To re-
fuse these diverse elements into an organism has
been no easy task. Indeed, the work Of the ami
hcation has but just begun"
THE cTTy's FUTURE.
Ipurposely refrain from making specific sug-
gestions for the future. The organic law and
the consequent charter fully provide for the en-
larged necessities Of the city. The deliberative
BODY now drafting the new charter il of such
high character a. to warrant the confidence
that the result win meet the new era in the life
OF Seattle which was inaugHrated by the fire o
June6, 1859, and forever made memorable the
mayoralty term during which had the honor
OF serving the people in that ONCE.
In conclusion, desire to express in the warm
est manner my appreciation of the uniform
kindness and courtesy OF the council to myself,
and also to put on record what am sure is the
verdict OF those of the people OF Seattle who de-
sire TO judge justly Of the actions of public SER
sants, that. during the past year of anxiety and
bard work, you have done your duty with
faithfulness and diligence, and have accom-
plished work which will have beneficial and
enduring effect on the history of our city.
/ submit herewith reports of the city clerk.
city treasurer, chief OF the fire department. chief
Of police, city attorney, city surveyor, sanitary
officer and building inspector.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MORAN Mayoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

plate the erection ct vast expense OF permanent
pumping works q the lake
In closing on this subject want to 30 on
record rs follows:
purchase OF the Spring Hin Water Company's
plant and that the city, on taking possession OF
the same, connect the new pumps through the
Yesler avenue main with the old system, thus
reinforcing IL and giving good supply in al
the mains now laid.
Second Don't increase the pumping capacity
at the lake to greater total than the works now
under construction viii supply, towft: an aver
age OF 100000 gallons. with possible capacity
Of 100000 gallons per day.
Third-carry out the plans of Mr.. Williams
for complete distribution system, including
high service reservoir.
Fourth Construct the Cedar river gravity
system with daily capacity Of 10o COO gallons,
using steel plate pipe, thirty inches in diam
eter. at cost of $4,000, which believe TO be
q conservative estimate OF its cost Let our
people increase this plant as future consump-
ton may require.
should have liked to review the evolution Of
the question of city ownership Of our water sup
ply during the two years of my mayoralty, bat
space forbids. / should like to trace the diff
fculties which have been met and conquered,
the organized and persistent opposition Of
small section OF our citizens and OF the public
press to this great question at every stage of its
progress from its first inception, but il is not
necessary, for I am confident that the pulse
OF the public beats in harmony with the
views have expressed, and that before long
shall see in successful operation under city
ownership magnificent system O. water supply
Ted from the snow-ciad Cascade range Of noun
tains.
A SPECIMEN COMPARISON.
A few extracts from the model report rendered
by City Clerk Ferries compared with the corre-
spending returns OF 1883 will afford the most in
teiligible appreciation of the increase in the
work of the city clerks Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

Five carloads of rails for the Port Townsend
Southern railroad arrived yesterday morning
from Pittsburg, Pa, and will be shipped today
by steamer to Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

Of the total number of brick buildings only
eleven were outside of the burnt district and
these Were valued at s2zo,eoo
There are no official records by which Il can
Be shown what was the number or the cost OF
buildings undertaken prior to the appointment
u the building inspector.
FINANCES.
Al the end OF the fiscal year 1850 there wss
net indebtedness OF IA. 2iSel. AT the end of
he fiscal year 1850 the net Indebtedness a.
shown by the financial statement OF the civ
clerk amounted to SSH. ssL7A. divided as follows
3, = $279e1s 40
xtzS .u s 65.70i OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

Manager 7. J. Miner. of the Seattle b Mon
tana, returned yesterday from Chehalis, where
he had conference with prominent residents,
and asked Tor right-of-way and depot grounds.
He says that the line viii be continued from
Seattle to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

First Assistant General Freight Agent 8. G
Fulton. of the Northern Pacific, left here yesier-
day afternoon for Tacoma. and viii leave there
today to return to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

The Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern will run an
excursion train to Snoqualmie Falls August q,
for the Builders Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

In 1856 the entire revenue of the city from all
these sources amounted to $24, I76; in 1855 IL wa
yet only s6o,5-3; in 1890 it was $16S.5i6. an
increase in five years of $l07 1893. Every line of
the official reports is but 8 repetition Of the
story OF extraordinary growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

The Whatcom correspondent OF the Posr-IN-
TELLIGENcER telegraphs: The Beilingham saw
mill runs day and night to fill orders for rail-
road timbers for the Bennett road north. Every
effort Is being made to have trains running from
New Westminster to the bay cities within sixty
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

Preparations are being made to build . wire
suspension bridge across enoqualmie falls, for
the use of excursionists who go there on the
Seattle, Lake Shore s. Eastern trains. For some
time there has been an effort to secure the right
70 construct such bridge, but the question of
title to the land stood IN the way. and the pro
motors viii have to be satisfied with lease.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
GGortiesumg folst.)
SDHiicbe GriinoumaSaabe

tpnnte taum marternbere 1eruren ertnnen ala bejes
nt9en heren Scrbantenein man in rem Geii@te eineS
an Rbeumatismu5 pher 0euralsie 2eibenben lteit Die
S4mer3en iinb bic 6pIse baron, hap man etnem an=
faue pen Rbeumatt5mu5 unb 0euralse nidt sleidb 3u
anfans Ginbalt setban. 9pitetter'8 Masen= =Sttter8
best ME Setdte rrattieirenbe Ger3te seiunben ba=
ben, midi nu: eine beilenre, ipnteru aud I6hsenbe
gBirtiamtett, ene eeiben pcrbanben cher iid bic
Retsun9 gu eenielben Seigt. G8 itebt felt, eab biee
farte aber ldere brtane Oieoi3in, pede IiH auBer=
eem 10 beber peStfi&er Sanctipn erfreu nid nr Bel
tprt9eestem @ebrau6e, irnbern aud bei etnsenen Do
zen beler 1T ais ne oft an9epanpteu uno 1ebr i6eren
@tfte OaS 8lut pirb eurb hteie5 Seilmttel pcn hem
rpenmattlaen @fte 8rinbb gereinis uno cie 0erpen,
renn ptelelben ansesrtffen, duBeren iredlis
den S6merien, bepabrt. OaS Miittel, ipelGe5 Mehiz
n erlpart, Ut aud lehr wtrtiam 9egen Walara, 0ez
9eberleiheu. 'o ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12

oa6t: elei6 ans Mert. ionf mubt Du
morgen firth in Der GdIie tpie6er bin.
Saternen puroea ange5iiubet, unb bann
ging i'd nit benz Sdul5eu uno einem
Saufen 8auern Na9 bet 56eune. Da
itanb ber Wagen. oSier liegt er"
iagt' ber S6ulse, uno leu6tet nit Der
Saterae III baS Rarrenbett. Darin lag
0ber nur Strub unb cine alte uolIene
Dede. Sd fraste: Was ica bieIer
llninn, es 1T nod nidt GaItnabt; /;
tpenn Sbr bic Nbli6t babt, mid in
Cure Strobbeim : Nltenratber Maotria
bineinsu3ieben, Oann merbe i'd Sbnen,
0err Stappeu, unb au6 ben Wnoern
bier einmal ssigenL baB es cine gefdbr=
li9e Safe 1T, nit amtli9en 0erri1,
tungen 5paB 3u treibsnl Dann bat
Iles ourheiuanoer eef6rieen, geflu9t
unb geladt, unb aornig tpie i6 mar,
bin i'd in ben 5attel sefprunsen, uno
oa bin i'd. nNatiirli6, neinte Der
girsermeilter, bort ino tuieber bic
Gltenratb Strobbeimer Nedereien i'm
8ange, aber bic SbatiaGe, baB ie nun
aud uns amtli6 bineinseaogen baben,
mag ben 5dulbiseu tpobl tbeuer au
feben f0mmen."
yta96em bic @eieai6ait mod cine
Weile iiber Die in Dereangenen 3eiten
in ienen D0rfern abgeipielten gegeniei=
tigen 3wilfe uno gedereien Ii1 unterz
balten bate, alma bas @e|brGth tpiebsr
Ing getpobnte @eleiie. Wie ieben Ibenb,
ipielten @inise lire partie Wbift ober
panour. @s uuroe elf ubr. yBie im=
mer, erbob i9 ber 8iireerineil1er beim
erfter @lodenI9lage bon ieinem 5tutIe,
nabm ieinen 9ut bonn Qaten unb per.
abi6iebete iin nit einem .,@ute Radt,
meine 9erren!" Wls gerpi6enbafter unb
bO6hltebenber Beamter bes Ortes ifidte
fi6 fir Oas i'm.
aae Stammgdlte etbobeu fd bann
aud unb griffen mad ibrer Gopfbe:
oedung; iogar ole Ga,tenfpieIer parfen
lbre Sarten bin, aber 10, bab lie oerbedt
3u llegen fameH; als baun ber Siirgers
meilter bic 3biire binter ii6 bate, ipuroe
ods Spiel fort8e1eSt lln0 Die Nn0erelt,
pel4e es nod nidt fiir seitgemdB biels
ten, nod 9aufe ou seben, iebten oas
Srinfsn unb bas unterbalten big snr
Wsitternabtsnunbe fort.
Diesmal iebo6 trat Der giireermeiffer
tpleber elm, eiEen Brief in Ser Sano
baltenb, ben i5m Elm ftdmmiger Suriae
aus Strobbeim auf Der StraBe unier
bic ytaIe gebaIteu nit ben 9Borten:
,,yom S9ul3en Sngenhaus in Strobs
beim."
{5ortfesuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12

seben. Nber bas iii Ieioer erit in fritz
beifens elmer Wo9e m6gli6 = oas &c.
rebe wtdie iOnit no6 mebr -.
gater, rief iie, 5ertritt mid niGt!
Oas tpolen Mnbere, unb tparen auf
benz beifen Wsge ba3u = i'd, Deiu 0as
ter, Dill Sid retten. Ob ber @raf Elm
f9urfii@er 8erfiibrer lit, Der faIt5liitis
gebanbelt uno iid Ben 56urteu ba ubsn
gum 6elfer gemletbet bat, ob er nur
Elm f9ua6er Weni9 1T, ber fb i'm
&aufd) feines 8iutes Die Sienite bes
glenben bat gefalIen laiIsn = ID psiB
es sni9t, es 1T au6 gleidgiiltig, in beiben
Jdllen ipdre Dein 2oos gleid fur9tbar
gepefen.
gei9impFe iba ni6t i9rie Fie auf.
ST lit gut unb ebrlib. Trage ibn, tpenn
Du smeifelif, ober bore ibn an, tuenn ct
I'M mid tuerben fOmmt.
Das f6nnte i9 rubig peripre1en, err
tDi6erte ct bitter, benn er tDirb nift foms
men, unb fragen meroe i'd i'm ui9t
neil i'd bic Mntmort femme unb mir ni6t
na6fagen lafen nil: Ser 9llte bat aus
8erameiilung ben 8erfano berloren unb
ben Grafen Dirtli1 uus wabrbaftig ans
gefIebt, bic gerfiibrte gu feinem Wsibe
gu MAIDEN. llnb nun
glber lpenn ct folnmi 2
Damn piiroe id Nein iagen. Nsin
unb nein, 10 Iange elm Nt6em in mir lit,
Did Dor llnsliid gu f9iiben; benn 6euer
unb Wafier mifdt fi6 ni6t frieoIi9,
unb ein Weib, ipelGes ieinem Manne
gum Stud mirb, lit bas unlelisite @e=
f@6pf ber Weli. Wdre bsr @raf Mges
nor 8aranowsti mirflid tpabnfinnig
genug, meine So6ter au beiratben, er
tpdre moraIiib tobt. Drei Wtonate
&aui6 unb bann Elm 2eben pol Sams
mer = Du berbienit ein beferes @e.
idid. llnb nun fsin Wort inebr! fubr
er gebieteriTd) fort, als lie pieber fpres
den tpollte. Weinen Willen muBteit Du
f6on beute erfabren. periteben tannit Du
mid beute nidt.
Sic trat einen S1ritt bor unb bob
flebenb bic 9dnoe. St i6iii:elte ltumm
bas Saupt; ba lieB fie Die Wrme I'm.
ten. Gin 3ittern iiberflos ibreu 2sib.
@efenften Sauptes mantle Iie binaus.
er lab ibr traurig mad; aud na9=
0em li9 Die Sbiire i1on ldngit binter
ibr gei6lofeu, bebielt iein Slid bieielbe
Gidtuug.
go iraf itn Die alts Dienerin; fie
bradte bic 8riefe, bic in feiner NbDes
ienbeit eiHgelaufen, unb fraste. ob er
bas gfa6tefen tpiinf6e. st Iebnte es
ab, feBte ii9 bin unb beriu9te, bic
8riefe 3u leien. gs seIans ibm nidt,
nur elm S6reiben feiielte ibn. Ser ebes
maliee S6iiler yerabeimers, 9err
Bertbolb Wertbeimer in 8reslau, tbeilte
in tuoblgeiebten Worten nit. oaB er,
auf elmer @ei6dftsreiie bur9 @alisien
begriffen, nd6ftens feline peri0nIide
NufDartung MAIDEN iuerbe. Das 1T
nun aud borbei, murmelte Ser alte
Wtann i6meraooa. Sd tuerbe mid
9lhdli9 fd,dBen, ipeun bas arme Ginb
III elnem, in 3ipei Sabren genelen leiu
fpirb.
t5Ortfetuns foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
gasessW Weuig
s ii | a Ii D.


= Dur6 Elm Itrittes Dartei Botun
bat Der Wabipriifuues NusI6uB BEG
Observation-Disclosures bei1IoHen, BEN
6auie bic llugiiltigfeita grfldrung be,
Wabl oes Eemofraten penoletou
i'm |. tpeif Dirgiuii6en RongreB,
Oiitrict gu empfebIen. penbleton er>
belt 19.261 unb Nttlniou 1922
9timmen, eriterer tpurbe aIlo nit elmer
Wtatortdt bon nur 10 Stintmen ae,
mdblt, obtpobl in Der Giuf9i@terunq
farbiger Gepublifauer luglaublides
Seleiitet tuurbe i
= Wie aus Sort Soften, Suo Da>
fota, beridtet tDirb, bsrri1en unter ben
aur Seoi!s Safe Qgentur geb6renben
5iour Snbianern bic emtiebli9fen
Jfotbittnoe. Ser Snoianeraaent Granite
bat ertldtt, baB bunberte bon ibnen ber
9ranfbelt unb bem 9uuser gum Opfer
fallen miirOen, tpenn ibnen ni9t iofort
unlfahenoe 9iilfe 5u She'll ipiiroe.
Ser @enera!poImeiter Wanama=
fer erfdien bor benz 6aus. gomite fir
poit=Iugelegenbeiteu unb berlas bort
einen iorgfdltig ausgearbeiteten Berid)t
gu @uaitsn Der ginfiib,umg eines Soft
5elegrapbeuz Spiiems, b. 3. bet 0ers
ftaatlidung bes Selegrapbenz Weiens.
= Jtdbere gfadri9ten ii5er ben Mus,
fall oer Municipalmabl III Salt Safe
@itp meioen, bab bic Gentiles, 5. f,
bic l9t,Wlormonen, ben Mapor, Ges
eor0er, 5daBmeiiter, NlIeHor unb Mars
ibal ertpdblten unb baB lie Is Nlbetmen
bur6gebra6t baben, luas i1nen Die
Gontrolle iiber Die itdoiiF6sn Nngeleaens
beiten ii6ert. Seit @rlinbung Der
Staot 1T bieier Gall gum e,ten Male
eingetreten.
Nus lamb.
GaiIer Wilbelm II. bot oem ST.
GOib, benz S1tpei5er @eianbten in
Berlin, ieinen Dant ausipre1en lQiien
fir bic gereitmilligfeit, nit tuelher bic
56nei5er gunbes Reeierung auf sic
bon ibm gegebene @nregung CUR Ser,
anfaltung zines Snternationalen Ut.
belters &onG,eiies eingegangen iei.
= Die .Norbo. Als. 3tg." fagt:
Der Srun5, tDesbalh fn 9aier Wslz
belm auf Granfreid, England, geIgien
unO Die 59pei3 bei@rdufie, ols es fi9
oarum banbelte, cine internationale
QIbelis @onferen5 ein3uberufen, lieat
BARN, bob bic arbeiteiz gerbdltaiIIe in
bieien 2dnoern faIt geuou bieIeIben
lino, tuie Die in ben 8egenben Deut(Gz
lambs, bic ben S6auplab Der groBen
Strife gepeguHg bilbeten. Ser Gailer
uerbe bafiir forgen, baB bic ansultel=
lenben unterIu9ungen aud auf bic Qrs
better =8erbdltuihe bon Stalien, 56lue.
ben unb Sdnemart aussebebnt tpiirbeu.
Die 59wei3er &egierung bat tibrigens
ibre biplomatiiden Yertreter i'm 9lus.
lanbe oabin initruirt, baB lie idmmt.
llde Negierunaen, nit benen bic S1meia
in oip!omatiI9er 8erhlnbung itebt, au
Der In Bern ab5ubaltenben Nrbeits Gons
feren3 einlaoen fol-. IS gebt baraus
beroor. baB bic S9mei3 troB ibrer Mn=
nabme Der @iulabung bes beutlden Gai.
fers nibt gefonnen lit, ibren friiber ges
faBten Ylan Der 8eranitaltuug elmer
ioI9en @onferen3 auf3ugsben.
= Sm Winiterium Der Ser. Staas
ten bon gralilien i6einen ernIte WiBs
belligfeiten ausgebrO6en gu iein. Ser
Ddniter beg Snneren, Senior 2olco,
bat megen ernitli6er Meinungsperidies
Oenbeiten nit benz @eneral Sa6onieca
Iein 9lmt niebergelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
S9ie lit bies

gSir bieten einbunbert Dollars SeIcbnuno
fir icoen Gall bon aatarrb, Der niGt burd Gin.
nebmsn bon Sall's satarrb FUR gebsiIt perben
fann
8. S.s@ beneb & Co., @iocnt6umer,
Sctebo, Ohio.
Bir, bic unter5eidneten babeu 8. 8. Gbsueb
felt o,n letten IS Sabren aefannt uno balten
i'm fiir boafommen ebrenbaft in allen @e.
fddftSbanblungen unO finnnSIea bcfa5i9t,
ale bon feiner 5irna ein9esaneenen 8erbino,
lidfeiten su erfiilfen.
@ef g. eruar, @rob1anbeIs, 0rosnilicn,
8olcbo, Ohio.
B atbiua Einnon& Ma in, Gr5b.
banbels- -Droeuiiten, 8olebo, Sbip.
y. q. Ban Soefen aafiirer Iolebo glas
tional 8anf, Snlebo, Ohio.
Sall's aatarrb Eur lpirO innerlid eenommen
nnb ipirtt bireft auf bas 8Iut un0 bic ldblei-
migen Sberaddlen bes Sbiems. 3euoniIIe
frei perfanbt. Yreis rs Gents fir bic GlaId5e.
Serfouft hon allen Apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12

Sic
sd9lide 6reic Yreiie fit Seras
eri9eint
nit Ausaagme oes Somntass
unb fD1tet
$1,000 fir SaS Sabr pbcr $3.50
fir 8 Mpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
@rmnSeiaentbums llebertraauuaen.

sos. Saeques OH Wm. Wutb, Grunb.
itild IN 8rapl SiraBe, So, 800.
@briltina Wiu an Wm. Bruce uub
geonbarb 8ertraW, 259 2lder aug ben
SurbeDs 131 unb 1872, Z Meilen upro,
oltll9 pon Der Staht, $4,000.
Nnbreas Slngspeiler al Otto &od,
@runbliiid an 2arebo StroBe, 900.
Better Subj an Bat. 6ielbs, @runbs
Hid IN SOpaz StraBe, $160.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
Qlnfiehenerrsoenn, !,

Der uebergaus ppn LANCER ifmer,bafter Srantbett
81 rcbuier geiunebeit lit eiue 6pp6e i'm eeben ees
Menl9en. Sin leldbeS bemerteuSpert6eS Gretans rer
gtBt man ntt UNI ttb bem eIuncbett5trinaer tets
eantbar. DeSbdlb bort man aud nberda ,CSlecirtcs
8ttter5" tpben. Sp piele rerbanten bre @eIunebett
hieem 9rpBen 0etlmttel unb Scne. gger nit traenp
elmer 6rantbet her Reren ner 9eber peer RES aaoens
9eplast it, get6SuItig pte lange, iprh fpfprttae Qee
rnn8 eurb ben GebrauG Gleetrtc 8tterS erlanaen
Gertauit 3u so GtS. unp 81 be Elal6e in Qrei6,
Ibpmpi on Il Co. 3 apptbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12
8ucatunna, Wabue Co., WeiN.

Wleine Grau unb i6 babeH 81. ga
tobs.Oel nit ifets guten @rfolgen ge.
gen 9opfi6mer3en angewanbt. Wes=
leD poipe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12

: Ils 9aabiDat fir oas 9tmt bes
Staats S9aBmeiifers tiinbist fid iebt
Elm Or. Worris prn NtIanta, 3eras, an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-12

Sic
80dentlide 6reie Yreiie flir seras
eri9eint
ieSer Donmerfag
unb fo1tet
$3.50 fit SaS Sabr poer $1.25 fir
q Wonate TT VprauSbesablnna.