davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
A Little Romance.

Edward Graybill was released today
from the Indiana prison south, ne nav
ing been unexpectedly pardoned by Gov
ernor Hovey late last evening Grasnin
some months since was arrested In New
Albany on the charge of stealing sack
of flour from firm In Scott county. he
was taken TO Scottsburg, where he was
tried, aud jury gave him sentence OF
one year in the prison. He was received
at that institution Oct. 26, consequently
be has served fifty days OF his sentence.
On the trial he pleaded guilty, but SAID
his family was starving.
There is something of history con-
nected with this man. At the close OF
the war a child was born, and after a
lapse of several days was carefully
packed into basket, together with suf-
ficient clothing and money, and quietly
taken to what is known as the Half Way
house. located on the line Of the Jeffer-
sonvihe. Madison and Indianapolis rail-
road, between Jacksonville and New
Albany, where it was left on the door
step of the residence. Appended to the
handle of the basket was a note beaElng
the inscription, Name my baby Eddie,
plainly written in female hand.
man named GraybiH resided IN the house
where the infant was left. He was the
first to discover it, and on taking it into
the house he consulted his wife, and 1t
was decided that they take the child and
raise it. The boy was named Graybill,
and the name Eddie" prefxed, as re-
quested.
When Graybill grew to manhood he
left his adopted home and started out to
shift for himself. He at one time was
employed as brakeman on the railroad,
but lost his place, and couldnot obtain
another. He was then forced to steal.
There are two or three stories as to who
Graybill is A prominent old citizen OF
Jeffersonvilie says he is the child of a
prominent citizen of Chicago. On April
IA. 1861, when Fort Sumpter was fired
on. a young man and young lady of
Jacksonville were engaged to be mar
ried. Lincoln's proclamation was issued,
and the young man took fond farewell
of his sweetheart and went to the war.
A few months later this waif was found
On doorstep. After the war ended the
soldier came back, claimed his promised
bride, and moved to Chicago, where he
| is now wealthy man. For obvious
reasons the child was never claimed, but
it is said the mother always kept an eye
on her offspring, and that she paid a
lawyer 5000 to obtain the PARDON
Jeffersonvine Qnd.), Cor. Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
A nan-erous Attraction,

Naples tradesmen and merchants and
hotel keepers rejoice, for Vesuvius is
freshly ahame and sightseers crowd TO
the beautiful city. AS lion, Naples
possesses in this volcano something in
comparable, for when the fiery thing
shakes its flaming name and roars 1t
draws tens of thousands of strangers to
the city, and the sluggish pulse of bus
ness is stimulated. 1t was probably SO
in A. D. 70 for short time. But the
mountain grew terrible, and Hercuia-
neum and Pompeii were buried. 4 vol
cano is an attraction that Will not arouse
envy on the part of other cities Of the
werld a good exposition is safer, and
it is not likely to put forth its might and
reduce It's surroundings tosa prairie of
lava, ashes and cinder.-Pittsburg Bull
ietin.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
Rivalry in Rich Mems Tombs.

A contract was signed yesterday for
the construction of a magnificent maui
solemn in Laurel Hill cemetery for the
Floods, and work upon it will commence
in few days and be prosecuted steadily
by large force of men for year, when
it is hoped that it will be finished. The
mausoleum is to be finer than the beau
tiful one lately completed by James G.
Fair and equal to that of the Croker
family. 1t will cost at least 100000.
1t will be modelled after the Jay Gould
nlausoleum, but in beauty of structure
will, it is stated, even surpass it. Its
form is to be that of peripteral Ionic
temple, and it will be constructed en-
tirely of California material, and almost
entirely of granite. The only other ma
terial used will possibly be a little mar
BILE along the margins for the recepta-
cles for the dead. Even this will be dis
pensed with, if possible, and artisticaliy
worked granite substituted.
The great tomb will be about thirty
two feet long and twenty feet wide, and
will reach to a height of twenty feet.
There are to be twenty-elght columns,
each being polished piece without joint
and unmarried in any way. The celia
will be ten feet eight inches in height,
with an angle or volute caps on all sides.
When completed the mausoleum willin
the interior have the effect of great
mirror, as its granite sides, and even
the floor, which will be of granite, will be
as smooth as glass. The dome in its in
terror will be of paneled and curiously
carved granite.
The mausoleum. as at first constructed,
will have receptacles for six persons, or
as many as constitute the Flood family.
When the monument is completed the
remains of Mr. Flood will be transferred
from the O'Brien vault to their per-
manent resting place. Francisco
ChrOuicle
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
Old Time Whippingz.

~ bov cannot be whipped a1niss," said
school master of the olden time; "because IL
he has not just done piece of mischief be is
Just going to do it." In the days of this
school tyrant, the cane, the rattan and the
"clapper' were in almost hourly use.
The author of Sketches of Rrookiinen de
scribes the ''clapper," the principal instru-
ment of punishment used by Master Adams,
a teacher who made his mark On his pupils.
1t was a circular piece Of leather, three
quarters of an inch thick and five inches in
diameter. Will, a round hole in the center.
A stout leather handle flexible and stiff, two
feet long, was attached to the circular piece,
and made it suitable for spanking. Master
Adams kept this ''clapper" at his boarding
house, where the first culprlt In the morning
was sent to bring it, that he might, while on
the way, reflect on what was In store for him.
Another instrument OF punishment, the
''unipod"-suggessed by the Latin tripod
was a stool with only one leg, and that in the
middle. On this the offender was seated, and
of course had to strain his muscles to prevent
gravitation bringing on a fall.
On a long, low seat in front Of the first row
of desks sat the little ones, ranging from 4 to
6 years of age, who were calle4 up once in
the forenoon and once in the afternoon II
name the letters of the alphabet. The rest
of the time they were expected to sit up
straight and keep srill," something which no
bright, healthy child is able to do, for even
an hour.
One day the little children disturbed the
master by their uneasiness He laid one child
face downward on the platform floor. An
other and another was laid beside him, then
others piled upon them. till be had made a
pyramid, with the greatest rogue on top
Then he seized the ''clapper," and applied it
to the topn1ost child, while groans and cries
in every key proceeded from the squirming
pile.
The public opinion which. in these days
hardly tolerates the modern whipping Of
school children, is rsvnision from the cruel
whippings of former generation. The pres
ent method may be weak, the old method
was certainly unjust. not to say barbarous
Youths Companion.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
A Dream Worth Having.

A remarkable recovery FROM paralysis
is reported in ST. Louis, and physicians
are deeply interested in it. Jacob Ia
brinskie, who directed the building of
the Laclede Gaslight company's works,
snd who was in the employ of the Man
haitian Gas company in New York. as
superintendent of their works for twenty
two wears, has suddenly recovered the
use OF paralyzed leg and arm. He is
now 60 years of age. Six years ago,
while in Paterson, \. j., he was stricken
with paralysis and incapacitated for
work. Mr.. Zabrinskie said today: "A
few weeks ago l was feeling as usual.
Ny left leg was wholly without feeling.
During the night had a peculiar dream
that / recovered the use of my leg,
and / had-for when | awakened / got
up, and found l could walk without
clutches. l pinched my leg and found
feeling in it. Since then there has been
a prickly sensation there. and | am im-
proving all the time. Exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
In a Hollow Tree.

Abou two and one-half miles east Of
this cit, is large redwood tree twenty
four feet in diameter, which is hollow,
the inside having been burned out many
years ago. The tree is in lone place,
and is seldom visited by any one save an
occasional hunter who may stop there
for shelter from the storm. A few days
ago hunter was attracted to the spot
by the sound of voices. What was his
surprise to find snugly enSconced in this
novel place family consisting of man
and his wife and three children. To close
the opening in the tree rude door had
been constructed of deerskins. Inside
the tree benches and tables had been con-
structed of redwood bark fastened to-
gether by wooden pins.
The head of the family stated that he
came from Oregon last fall, and not being
able 10 pay rent for house had moved
his family into this living home. He
had thus far made living by odd jobs
on farms near by. being careful to never
state where his home was. One of his
children, lad about Is years of age,
stated that he had caught about seventy
five coons and forty foxes in a steel trap,
and had disposed of the skins for enough
to clothe the family. The boy himself
was dressed in suit of coonsbins.
The mother bore the appearance Of a
once beautiful woman, and her speech
showed she had been well cultured.
They were all very reticent about their
former life ard how they had been re-
duced to such straits. They expect TO
spend the remainder of the winter in
this sylvan home.-Healds5urg (Cal.)
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
6nstard OF, ss \ Intx-,canr.

Mustard oil has Of late been given some
attention as lubricant, and it Is re-
ported TO have been successfully used for
some time 10 Germany for lubrfcatlng
purposes. It is said not to be snscepti-
bic TO cold. and, besides does not easily
become rancid or form fairy acids which
would attack metal. Its iubricating
value. moreover, according Ia Professor
G. Herman, OF Aix-la-Chapelle, is OF a
relatively high order. No particulars
have been vet gwen as TO the cost Of the
new iubracant, its specific gravity etc
ELECTRICIAN.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
A Young King.

The king of the Warramangas. an
Australian tribe, died last month in the
Adelaide hospital He was boy of 10.
six feet SIX inches in height. and had for
several years been guide to an ex-
plorer named LINDSAY, TO whom he was
much attached. When he became king
last year he refused TO take his royal
rauk.-San Francisco Arsonaut.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
Not Ecadr Ia Die.

Paimer-1t's mighty funny, but there ara
no less than six people with whom have bseer
talking within a week who are now dead
Curtieigh-I haven't the least doubt Ct il
I'm sorry can't stop 70 listen 70 you today
but the fsct is I'm not prepsred--Bos.oa.
TranSr-,r,t
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
Cnean Irsnsnorta.inu.

Dumpssy-Hello, Bloison, Gong over 81
W;ncoski this mornings
Blobson-Yes, I've an errand that ".
carry me there.
DaEapSey You're lucky dog, I've go
"a afnas -2a1 .ir--c- Tree Press
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15

a gona~A 49,
sFw1,4 er,-s+ ,S ef,afF

lat fruit Is tnatf
ssUn-oh. we'll bow odd H, Jimmy.
WHIST kind Of fruit Is tnls!
Those are dates
They are dates. madam. ! neFer could
remember C;ates. New York Sga-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15
She Always Laughs

Mr. Dolley-on. I've a pretty good sta'ry
20 tell. New one. too. Tells u.
Mss Amy who owes Mr.. Dc.sey ossel-fte..
he. Capital. / always laugh whea bear
that story. Just cant kelp il It'a slch a
god oue-TeuowiSss New4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
&te 1tt1ti,teu heirnffett.

8on elmer iebenfalIs iebr tpirtiamen
Irt ber 6eiratbsbermi!teIung weiB man
uns aus ben oreiBiser Sabrsn bieles
Sabrbunberts 3u er3dblen. Die gbolera
bate auf benz Suite oes 6errn b. g. in
erl9redenoer Weife geiphtbet: i'm Dorfe
tparen mebreren Weibern unb Rinoern
bier frdftige Mdnner raid mad einans
ber btnmeggerafft tporben. Die Grauen
unb 2inber ber 8erforbenen fieIeu ber
gutssberforgung anbeim. Serr b. 6.
lleB Die Wtttspen zines Sages auf iein
3lmmer ent5ieten. uWeiber" fagte er,
pgu1 1T es f6ledt gegaugen, uno bies
tbut mir berali6 leib. 6ier babt eSbr
eine Sebe fiinf 5baIer 5dmerseusgelo,
Sub unb S9wein min i'd @u9 laiIen
unb iiberbaupt in nddfer 3eit fit Sud
iorgen. gines aber fage i9 gu9: Mer
bon Gu1 it'd bts beute tiber elm babies
Sabr nid)t tpieber einen Wiann anges
f9afft bat - unb atpar einen gefunSen
arbeitsfdbigen Mann, Der haue iA
eIgenbdnbig bic Sade bol, unb eS6r
tpiBt, mas bas beiBt! lnb nun f6nnt
Sbr geben." @s fiel nod nrander Dieb
In beIer borndr3liben 3eit, aber niGt
ouf ben Hiiden Oieler Weiber. 6err b.
&. bate bic 8enugtbuuug, bob nod
bor Nblauf Der bon Inn befiimmten
Jriit bic bier Weiblein itol3 burd oas
Sorf f9ritten, unb amar iebes su Set
ten elnes itattli9en Wannes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

= Sn We9felbldttern lefen mir !:
3u ungemein bdBli9en 9uswa6len
fiibrt bic Subt ber Wmerifaner, auf ibs
ren 3irdens. Gairs" ettpas nod ME au.
bor Dagetue1enes Su bieten, um babura
bos srobe publifum ansuloden. Das
6ffentlide 8ummi Wettfauen, nobel
babI1e Wdb6en Ii1 bic Sinnbaden
berrentten, fdiefe Mliinbden befamen
ooer gor iiberi6nappten, 1T uuIdnsit auf
elmer 3irhen !, Gair" i'm Staaie Mi9is
gan iibertrumpft tporber bur1 elm Wette
pfeifen iunger 9amen. Weibiide
Mitslieber ber @smeinbe, natiirlid
babfde, itellten lid = 0 tpie bdBlid) -
Dor bas publitum unb pfifen inn I'M
Die Weite ettpas bor. pfeifenbe Stra=
Beniunsen fiuc fhon unangenebm. I'M
ipie piel mebr ndHen es ert pfeifenbe
Utdoaen iein. gs beiBt freilid), ben
3uborern babe oas Wetipfeifen auBerz
osbentli4 piel Uersniigen bereitet, aber
mir bleiben bod babel, baB 6as beutI6e
Sprii6wort: Weibsrn, Die pfeifen,
uno Siibnern, bic frdb'n, ipG man BEL
3eiten ben Gals auf ben &iiden breb'n n"
fetn leerer Wabn, nit &iidlid)t auf bic
beitetenben Strafgeiebe ieoo9 leioer nur
CUR 5dlfte burdftibrbar 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
i5olsenoen merfmiirb,gen sSa

= Jolgenoen merfuiirb,gem sSaG
DON 6eimmeb beridtet einS Sppaer 8latt,
Der nGratpforb @ountp Democrat" !:
sGine aus 7 perIonen beifebenbe par-
tie beutiber @iumanberer, pelde por
fnraer 3eit in unisrem Gountp anlangte,
reifte am Jreifag lebter Wo1e wieber
nod ber alten 9eimafb ab. gs gefiel
ibnen niGt In Amerifa, trok6em Bers
nanbte uno gefannte ibnen Wtutb anb
Srois 3uipra9en uno ibnen hnlfrei9
beiiprangen, um ibnen ben Mufentbalt
bier 10 ansenebm tpie m6Bli9 gu MAIDEN.
Nber es ba!f ni6ts, bic Sebniu9t mad Der
alten 0eimatb mar gu fart, unb 10
bampften iie benn ale 5uiamlnen na6
faum einw66entlidem alufsntbelte in
ltnierem @ounip tpieber na6 Ser alten
6eimatb ab. @etpiB elm ieltemer Sall!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
Yfefferfud,er 4ueiie.

Won Der biesidbrigen 8srliner Weibz
na@ts pfefferfuden poelie geben mir
bier folgenbe prO5en: Sn eriter &eibe
banbelt es ii9 bel bieier poetiiden @rs
3eugni6en, .peI6e nit iiiBem 3uder auf
ben iliBen pfefferfu6en eeipriBt werben,
um bic Glebe. Darum fingt au1 elmer
Der pfet1srfu1eHs Dbter gefiblpon:
geiebe lit Der Snbeariff
auf bas slnoere pfeife i'd"
unb Elm Nnberer, Der benz @eaenifanb
lelner Siebe nt6t nur fein eigenes, fons
bern aud nod Elm pfefferfudeu ,6era
tDlolnct, briidt feline @efiibIe In ben
Worien aus:
gSleles 9ers i6ldst MIR fir Sid.
SFs Du's aut bann freut es Iid.@
Greilt@ rebet nidt ieber pfefferfud3en
bic fiibe Spra6e Der 2iebe: sumeilen
tritt aud elm reht berbes nuo rrolaild5es
Deuif6 in bic grf6einung. Da trdat
elmer bic Snf6rift: nODer 3antoeibeIS !,
eln anoerer brlidt oenfelben 8eeaaten,
rur etmas ertpeitert uab in 8erien, aug
nit ben Worten:
Saer 3dnfer,
Sor Did Der Senfer."
4u6 Der urfomifbe Benbir 1T nit
ieinen Ralauern auf man9em pfefferfus
den oberepi9tA morben; man finoet
olelfa6 feinen oenfptiroisen Musipru@:
nsln ben aalmus piepen ipir midt."
nber ben anbern
ysli6t an bic 3nnge ,ispen."
gin sdrtlider @atte tann feiner Sat.
tin auf bic iiiBefe Weiie fIar ma9eu,
baB er elmer grb0buHg bes WirtbI6aftss
gelbes nidt 5uitimmen fann, inbem er
ibr einen 2uden psrebrt nit Der su=
f6rift
ueiebe Ole, meine nid)t,
0ean mebr Soitgelo friesit'c nidt"
Die meiften poeiien fino - tpie cine
Sui9rift felbif beiaet = u3um auffrei,
fen" fd6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

= Sur6 cine 9utuabel, peI6e if,
in bas @ebirn einbrang, biiBte Grduleir
Saura Srwin in &eabing in pennipI.
banien fiir3li6 ibr 2eben ein. Dis
iunge Dame batte am @eina6tstage IN
ber gegleituEg bon Charles 2opb ibren
@rDbeltern einsn Yeiud abgeliaitet,
unb als fie ipdter ibren bot Dem 6auis
baltenoen Wasen beitiee, sins bas pferb
pl0Bli6 ourb unb rannte in milber
Glu6t bapon. ;srduIein Srmin iprans
blerbei bon bem Waseu berab unb iiel
NIT benz &Opfe 10 befiis auf ben gobsn.
oaB ibr cine Rlberne 6utnabel in bas
5irn eiEbrang uno oieies 10 fdlper
perleBte, baB iie balb barauf ifarb.
Spdter ftellte es fth bsraus. baB bic
4ufbaItriemen bes pferoes bon unbe=
fainter 9ano gel0it porbeu tparsn unb
bieiem umifanbe 1T es su3uI6reiben,
oaB bos pferb ourdslus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
: Mus Wbitesboro fommt unter bem

= Nus Wbitesboro fommt unter benz
%. December bic foIsenbe MittbeiIung:
Reuben pertins, ber pofmeifsr in
Geaisburp, @oofe County, einen gtdots
den, oas ungefdbr 8 Meilen norbwelts
lid bon bier liegt, beri9tet, bab er am
Wel5na6tstage oas Sternenbanner auf
Dem poltgebdaoe aufgesosen, unb bob
eine betrunfene &otte (Mob) bieieIbe
beruatergerlilen unb ibm ielbit f6Iimm
mltgeipielt babe. st befinbet fid in
2Bbltesboro unb tuartet auf gfa1ri1t
bonn @eneralpoitmeiifer unb bon benz
Ser. @taatensMaridaa 2nisbt In Dals
lag Wie er fagt, babe ct fiir iein Sc
ben 81 fiirftsn, wenn er nod gallis,
butp suriidfebren tparbs. Die Gtaot 1T
borldufig fattiid obne pDHamt. .1-Die
JortfeBurg Der Self. Daois' Geier !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

untsr ben Grinneruugen Der
Sueenb3eit linb oas bic idrtlten, bic
uns al i1Dere Sranfbeiteu, bic mir su
Der 3elt 3u iiberiteben batten, gemab=
men. Sunge Wliitter erinnern fd lebs
bait baran, baB es Chamberlain 8
@ougb NemeoD mar, peldes lie bon
Group befreite unb lpenoen es In ssolge
oeilen aud bel ibren Ginbern unb tets
nit bem befeu @rfolge an. Gum 8ers
farf bel R. @DbH & Co., j. GalteDer
& So. unb alien Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

group gu berbiabern. gs erie
ltlrt tein 3msifel mebr bariiber, bab es
sln yfittel siebt, @roup su berhinbern.
NlGttger Group tritt nielnals obne ein
Warnunasasi9en auf uno miro bann
iofort @bamber!ain's Cough 9emebp
etngfgebeu, 10 tperbcn ole Symphonic
bieIer Rrant1eit berfdminben. Dies 1T
lmner m6gIi6, ipenn es i'm 6auie aes
halten tpirb. so gts. uns 81 per Sslas
tbe bel gobtt & Co., s. Ralteper &
80. uno allen 9russiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

iu6ten. Sic tsnneu fi6 nidt, pie i6
sic tsnne. Sic babsn Sbr @eE6t,
Sbre @effal', Sbr ganses Wefen iabres
lang in bem 6linben, triibangelaufeneu
Spiegei zines fleinen Nei1es geIeben.
8loubeh Sic mir, sic Rno nod jung
geHug. nod ret3enb genug, UNI einen
Wann ilber ale MaBen gliidtid 8u ma
den, ipenu Sic fid entIdlieBen f6nnem,
llb ibnl gau5 gu erseben, 5reuo unb
seio nit ibm gu tbeilen, big in Den
Sob -
tGortfebune foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
@rs. g. Sennfpn

No. 263 Wefs@ommerce @traBe, label
ole Damen freunoIidft elm, Iie gu beiu,
den, lDenn lie 8ebarf on Mrtiteln ia.
ben, bic man in einem pubpaaren.
Saben gu finben getuobnt III. Sic
bolt Elm reidbaltiges Eager bon
pantoHel. unb Gifen Muiter, 3epbDr.
uno Salonp Wole. Gin completes
Sager bon Damens unb Ginoer Often
Der neuefen Mobe. 9(aes 3u ben allers
bilisiten preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

= Gin iibergeIdnappter Deutfder
ytamens G.G. WeiipbaI aus Ne,part in
yten SerfsD bat benz GongreHe eine
Glugi6rift unter benz Sitel "Das @mi
Der S6liihe!" ober ME er es iiberfebt,
{" The Court of Keys" 5uesf6idt, in
tpelder er bebauptet, baB er hsr Bring
bon Imerifa lei. unb baB ibm bic Ser.
Staaten lett 1858 fir iebes Sabr fisben
Willipnen f6ulbis ieien. Weiter bat er
feline S6mer3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

= Die Wemoiren bes Marfdoas
WfacWlabun finb fir uuO fertig, iie iuer=
ben aber uur in einigen menigen 4bsil.
gen fir pertraute Grsuube gebrudt tper=
ben. Wsan idreibt aus paris, baB
bieielbeu einen genoilen 8eritt iiber bic
Jelo3iiee BON 1859 un6 1870, in ,pelden
WacDsabon cine groBe Golle gslpieIt
bot, geben perben. Gs 1T iebr fdabe,
oaB bas BUD tobt geboren ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

= Na6 mebrtdgisen @ehyau6 bon
Or. Quguft GDais's 9amburser gruiis
thee bel elmer beftisen @rfdltung tpurbe
i'd tpieoer Dollfdnbis bergefeut unb id
fam ben 3bee nidt genug enpfeblen.
Gatbarine Seller, StodtOn, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
y n6unbertfiinfiia Yrpfeioren

0aterlanb. ou bllt berloren!" Iautete
ieiner 3eit Elm beutffer Spotibers auf
bas Grantfurter parlament.-llnt bon
unierem GongreB t6nnte man ungefdbr
fagen: r9unbertunbfiinf3ig NbbD.
ia n, = 8aterlanb, Ou bilt bsrra.
tben!" Nu6 i'm isBigen gensreB be-
itebt mieoer ole groBe Mebrbeit aus
pHe6t&gelebrten". bon benen jeboh bic
meiifen nidt einmal 10 aelebrt iinb,
baB he einen 8eiebsntuurf abfafien
t6nnen, ber nid1t bonn @eri9te liinge.
itoBen tuerben fam @s ilt bic alte
Qeier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
Qtebe 9aute. idl famine

2iebe 8ante, ib fomme. Stnen
an3u5eigeu, baB i9 mid geitern Wbenb
berlobt babe! = r@s freut mid anfe
riftis; Die gbe 1T Elm SaIen mdb.
renb bes Sturmes." yS6er" iaaie
Der OnteI leiie = oeia Sturm i'm Sns
feu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

Reuiter 8erIiner 9Bts.
aunbin: Sd m66te fir snansig pfen.
niee S6msineIfinfen. 6Ieilder: ,iiir
swan3ig pfenniae2 9aftr tann i'd syb.
neH taum cine 3ri6ine geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

Wanfelnhe Gmpfeblunsa s9arten. Secer Msanu,
lees Srau uue ieheS ain6, welte Or. BUTTS Suiten
Sprup 9ebrauht bdben, tnnnen he5 9cbe6 eefiel6en
ntcht mlpe werben, unb narin 1T Der Gruup her bean@
big ,unebmeneen AaGirase gu iuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

fur 5rpitbeusn, Salsihmeren, Gnt,annunsen unp
NuSihdge sebrauhte ipfprt Snratteu Sel; es furirt
tmmer nnc tptet uur % eents bic BIal6e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
FIVE SHOE ITEMS.

FIVE SHOE ITEMS.
Something saved from the
stormers in the Shoe department
go now at surplus-price.
Ladies' Dongola Boots. Black
Cloth tops. Patent tips. Every
day sellers at $500. Jumped
down to $l.o8.
Ladies' hand-sewn Dongola
buttons. Patent leather tips.
Waukenphast. Best winter wear.
Every size and width $2.o8,
were 1898.
Ladies Patent Leather Oxford
Ties. Tan ooze tops. Hand
sewn. Yours at e8c, were $1.4o.
Ladies' North Western Rub
Der button Arctics. "Candee"
make. At most shoe stores S..
With us $1.25, all sizes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
eFFIcERs ELECTED LAST NIGHT


p;aaoa. $500, NJ q TT M
1880. oo -
elected omcers last nlgnt as Ioiio"s: Coun-
cilor, Harvey G. Hooghkirk; vice coun-
o;,or n n Evarta racord;no sacretarv n
Sno' -. ''
$. Crittenden; financial secretary, ). j.
Hamer; inductor, Henry T. Mix; examiner
E. White: inside protector, jerry Congdon
outside nroteotor q q scov;l1e. trn,tef
- ~ ~ ~
ior elsn'een non'ns, oalnue. T. ihois.
Germania lodge, No. ~, 1. y. y. f..