davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-06-19

TIE error of a moment may be the
sorrow Of whole life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-06-19

HE Idea says that out of 800 rail-
road accidents which happened in this
country during the past year, only
thirteen came from causes beyond
human control. Every one of the others
was due to drunkenness or careless.
meas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-06-19
An Exceptional Case.

Mr.. Smith-So, Miss Brown, you arc
going to marry old Mr.. Robinson?
Miss B.-Yes.
Mr.. S.-Alas! it will be June and Do.
cember.
Miss B.-Not at all; my name is May
and his is AuQust.-Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-06-19

After dinner smoke 'sTaustll's Punch"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-06-19

6AoS oAOpo WILL nave W Sc1l Deer. tea
and Apollinaris water to make an
honest living. Having established a
platform, put upon it document, a
great document that has saved thou
sands and tens of thousands of people
"a docu ment that an archangel would
not be ashamed to unroll-a document
somewhat yellow with age and blotted
with tears-the old-fashioned Tenn per-
ance pledge. Spread it on every plat
form, on every pulpit stairs and on
every communion-table 1 hear some
one sheer and say: IF they do sign the
Temperance pledge they will break it"
Some of them may. But don't believe
all men are liars, if you are. Laugh
ter. There are thousands of persons
who, having made a promise, will keep
it to the day of Judgment. Yet the old
temperance pledge is 80 out of fashion
that 1 do not believe in all this
audience there is a Temperance pledge;
and 1t some poor drunkard, seeing the
lights in this church tonight, should
come in and at the close of the meeting
want with his trembling hand to sign a
Temperance pledge, we would have to
fly around and tear out leaf from an
old memorandum-book to get his
signature.
Here gentleman handed the
speaker pledge. and DR.. Talmage said;
BLESS you, my friend. Here is
pledge. How glad 1 am it is not
extinct'']
Yes, know that in some parts of
the land the Temperance pledge is still
doing its work. Many years ago, at the
close Of one of my services in Brooklyn,
saw a nan in pew near the pulpit
who seemed to be weeping bitterly.
went to him and said: ..You seem to be
In trouble" YES" said he, Il am the
victim of strong drink. had beauti-
ful wife and four lovely children. and
have ruined them all bv nv dissipa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

She was Just ID years old, and not very tall
Tor her age; but her bright, sweet face was
full of the promise of beauty, and there was
more than beauty in the broad. low brow.
the speaking eyes, the expressive and intel
ligsnt mouth. The fine soft waves OF her
brown hair fell loosely over her shoulders,
without any combining comb or ribbon, in
a manner which was distinctly picturesque.
She was dressed in pretty but simple fash
Ion; In soft-iooking, creamy white frock.
tied IN at the waist with a broad yellow
sash, and a wide-brimmed straw hat
trimmed with silk like the sash. With her
long gloves. her neat black silk stockings
and buckled shoes, George thought that she
might pose exactly as she was as the model
of some pretty old-fashioned picture of
child such as Miliais loves TO paint. He lay
and looked at her for some moments in
lazy pleasure before she bestirrcd herself to
speak.
"Mr. Eastwood" she said at last. "what
was 1t you were saying waen Frank inter-
rupted yous Something SO funny about
wolf in sleeps clothing!"
That is what | am, Sybil. or what nv
friends kindly represent me as being"
You don'5 look much like wolf" she
said, surveying him, Though you have a
a-tercer sort OF look than you used to
haver
Flows thatg'
why, you have let your hair grow all
over your chin, and your eyes seem to have
gone back into your head-but / suppose
that that is because you have been so illP'
II suppose 50. Physical, not moral de-
terioration, my dear.n
y don't know what you mean.n said
Sybll, shaking her pretty brown head
Il don't want you to know, Sybil. You'll
know soon enough. You had better be
happy while you can"
Aren't you happy, Mr.. Easswood." said
the child, rather plaintivelv.
II happy? Not exactly"
"O--l am so sorry.n
There is no need to be sorry. my dear
child: it is the common lot of man"
rs it. Then are you not-not more I'M
happy than other people, don't you thinker
George Eastwood was silent. Then he
pulled himself up from his sofa, and took a
few steps as if to try his strength.
"On the whole, Sybil," he said at length.
II have private opinion that | am the
most miserable man l know. But you need
not say that [ think 50 to other people:
they would tell you it was delusion Oh
my part"
He seated himself again with laugh, as
it he wished it to be considered that he was
only in jest; but he had spoken with q
tone, a look. an accent of real distress
which Sybil Lorimer was destined never to
forget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
The Governor of the Philippine Islands
Marries Peasant Girl.
From the Ne0 York Void.


From the Neto York Void.
A very interesting welding, which caz-
not aptly be described as a marriage a la
mode, or love match. or even mere
Dlesallidnce. but partakes of the nature Of
all three, has lately taken place in an OBJ
scure Polish village, the bridegroon being
no less a parsonage than a Spanish Grandee
the governor Of the Philippine Islands.
and the bride "a charming, artless Polish
peasant girl, says st. Petersburg letter.
The match was brought about in this way
A year ago the Spanish dignitary obtained
leave of absence and paid visit to Paris
for the sole purpose of seeking for a suitable
life partner in that international matri-
monial mari. The qualifications required
in the bride were few, but important
she should profess the Roman Catholic faith
and should have something more valuable
than her face for her fortune. His vigiant
eyes soon fell upon a beautiful Polish
maiden, who, though peasant, could boast
of great worldly wealth, and was blessed
with good looks which were over and alb I'VE
the conditions. The Spaniard cultivated
the acquaintance OF this Slavonic maiden,
talked VITO her father, proposed and was
accepted. Shortly before the marriage a
Polish prlnce-the owner of the village Of
Sandomir-was Induced to confer by adop-
VioH uPoh ttio JouuB idAy tho bi-io Vi
princess. After this the governor of the
Philippine Islands journeyed to Russian
Poland, TO the government of Kelets, where
q few years ago he was united in wedlock to
the lady of his--heart. The marriage cere-
rnony was performed by the bishop of San
domri in the rural church of al obscure
village according to the rites Of the Roman
Catholic church. The little chapel was
filled with peasants of every age, among
whom y ere many OF the former playmates
of the blushiug bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

PERSPECTIVE FOR oNE-STORY COTTAGE.
But one-story cottages are demanded,
often by the memorable limit of cost, some
times because long uimbors are not avail
able and sometime; because the owner de-
clares that his father lived in a onestory
cottage and the same ia good enough for
him. The last reason implies something
vigorous and admirable ip the character OF
the father and always suggests the refiec-
tion that If the father were living in the
progressive age and the son had been the
representative of the family in the past
generation the father would not follow the
example Of the son.
The one-story cottage illustrating this
article has the one merit Of being considered
pretty. Following will be found a some
what detailed description Of it,
General Dimenslons-Width, 81 fl. depth,
including veranda, 81 TT, 6 in. Hight OF
story, 9 Il.
Exterior Observation-Disclosures stone:
first story. clap boards: gables ana main
roofs, Shingles; roofs u bays, tin.
Interior Finish. Flooring and trim white
pine. No plaster. The studs and joists are
dressed AID yernisned. The wall and cell
ing spaces between timbers are filed with
heavy paper secured TO the shenthng. The
under side Of the attic floor is dressed and
vanished. The fist floor IL vanished, in
tended for the use of rugs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

Colors. -Clapb0ards gable shingles and
panels OF bay, painted colonial yellow
Trim, facia of cornics, framing Of bay
panels, veranda posts and balusters paint
ed white Mouldngs, veranda rails, pest
caps and bases and ball terminals Of bays,
painted dark yellow. Roofs, red. Veranda.
floor and ceiling oiled.
Accommodations All the rooms and
their sizes ara shown by the floor plan No
cellar and no attic finish. All interior door
ways Except the openings to kitchen) in
tended for curtains. Folding beds are rec
commended for this house and for all small
houses.
Feasible notifications of this design are
as follows: Sizes Of rooms, interior finish
and exterior colors may be changed. Bay
windows may be omitted. Walls and CELL
ings may be plasteTcd Cellar may b. built
under part OF or under the whole house.
A second story may be ided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A Cutting Retort.

Nothing is easier than TO say disagreeable
things says the Boston Courier, and there are
people who labor under the mistaken opinion
that there is nothing more clever. II was one
Of these mortals who was asded not long since
what was the age Of a maiden lady Of his ac-
quaintance.
II do not know. he replied, II have never
studied archaeology
AS fate would have 1t the lady In question
CHANGED 10 overhear him.
"And yet you remember" she said. with q
suspicious smoothness IN her voice. II have
heard my mother say that / was born the first
year that you were old enough 10 bring home
the washing
The rstort was cutting and the passage not
overrciined-the fact that the man was most
anxious % conceal his origin giving a sting "a
the words IN which tie other took her revenge.
but the woman was on tbs whole to be blamed
least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
An Fve.opener. So to epaak.

II came down here said man TO Officer
Button in the Third street depot, the other
day in the presence Of the Detroit Free Press
reporter; II came down here to see IL l could
get a pass 10 Buffalo"
"On what ground = asked the officer.
''On the grounds that my sister is dead"
'YQucould no more get pass on that excuse
than sr0wbars can n.y."
u couldn'tsn
why DO. What is your sister TO this rail-
road.'
That's So The Thought hal not occurred 70
me before. II smoothing 20 this railroad whether
she lives Or dies.
Nothing"
u might have six dying sisters and the COM
pauy couicnt help h.
''ot course not.
II see IL clearly now u Is nothing 10 the
company whether get 70 Buffalo q noig"
No. cir.
'Nhelher I've or der
No. III. ~
II see. Sc. thank you kindly for Gve ,.
lnx uly eyes 70 these facts aud asiow 20 70 "a
sVu good day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

better to divide the space equally between
four bedrooms. each to be feet inches by
~ feet IN size, planning a closet for each
room. When the amount to be expended il
strictly limited the owner is advised to floor
the second story, but defer finishing the
rooms of that story until more convenient
time.
The estimates Of cost, based on ruling
prices for materials and labor in the vicinity
OF New York, are as follows:
The one-story cottage, complete as de-
scribed ,.............'......i............ 500
The twostory cottage, complete as de-
>, scribed ........,....,............,... SIS
The two-story cottage win the the second
story fioored, but otherwise unfiaished.. rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

The last modilica ion suggested is tho
most important, a1d an illustration is given
to show the appearance of IT, For the two
story cottage the dir ction OF the roof ridge
is changed 70 run pa allel with the greater
width OF plan. CThe large yeranda makes
an exception 10 this rule In covering the
one-story cotiagej The first floor plan is
altered By making the nA II one foot wider.
by closing the hall door % kitchen and
opering a hall door 10 pantry, aud by build
Ing hall stairway two feet eight inches
wide 10 The second story. The stairway
should stast on the dining room side OF hail,
one ot 70 tas rear Of the vide opening,
AM by twelve risers reach platform over
the pantry, thencs by four risers reach the
hallway above.
Tie second story plan may practically du-
pllcele that VI the GfEt, but u Is considered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A 0NE-STORY COTTAGE.
WITH SUGGESTIONS OF FEASIBLE
NOTIFICATIONS.
The Most Important of Which Is to
Add a Second Story-By r. W. Shop


AHo MO9b Important OF w llCn - 10
Add a Second story-By r. W. Shop
pell, Architect.
Copyright bB the Authorl
Considered from an economic standpoint
the building Of a one-story cottage cannot
be advised. The foundation viii support
another story and the roof will cover it.,
practically without cost. To phrase the
matter after the delicious fashion Of Hiber
MIA the most profitable part Of the cottage
is that which is not built.
Hygienic considerations. always OF para
mount Importance, also condemn the one
story cottage, because the sleeping roo ms
must be near the ground. 1t is very
we'll established that the greater
part of the malarial emanation
from tine soil remains within ten feet Of tha
ground, and that none Of it rises above
thirty feet; therefore, it may be said. that
the second story is a slfa place for sleep
ing room, the third story safer place. AMI
the fourth and higher stories safest of all.
An eminent physician of New York always
advises "high" living. explaining very
quickly that he means high from the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
De pEpao. the ex. Enneror of Brazn. and hI

DON PEpao. the ex. Emperor Of Brazil. and his
suit continue TO occupy the whole OF the first
floor Of the Hotel seJoiD % Rice. greatly 70 tho
dismay II the Prince De Joinyile and other Of
his 0rieaaist relations. WHO vii laFe 10 pay
NE lltila bill. The Prince dc J0lnsille has done
his utmost o. persnaie Dom Pedro 10 Dis Kiss
aud ~ i've Ia more modest style uli flis the
exiled Iao1afeA. who haz 10 ngtloa " The value
~ nancy, refuses 70 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
THE GREAT Mill STREET MYSTERY
BY -ADELINE MT

Author q Jacobs WIFE oYs REPENTANCE DoyDn rp
FALSE PRErENcES," Ere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
@as ipiro aus Ser 6 puntn=aaobl2

Dos bon ben 5auer : 3epublifanern
auf9etellte Iidenbafts Sidst, auf nel,
dem bic piGtislteu Nerter nod nit
Denotraten gu beieben fnO. ba e~eeigue.
te Nepu5litaner nidt q~etunnen weroen
%fonnteE, f9eint beim publitum pie bel
Der Yrefe burGgefallen gu iein. Das
publifum ipri6t ni9t boIhber uuo Die
pre11e bat teinen &ommsntar ba3u ges
ma2t; bef6dftiet l!d aud bamit gang
unb gar ni6t.
Ser nomInirte @ounip @9abmeifer
u. 8. Menger bat sic gbre abgelebnt,
mas ou9 friberer @rfabrung nod gar13
gef1eut 1T, oenn gegen Sd. Gro5Sie bas
ben bic Ganbibaten einen i9peren
5tano.
Dab einige Sidets suiammen sebraut
merbeu, ffebt gu eruarten, au1 tpilIen
mir bereits, baB Daibien, SEQ. pa1@aa.
Sbab. %. Smith, @aifano unb anbere
Ranbibaten fur eWiebettpabl In ibren
refp. Nemtern fnb. 9a fe o1s ibre
Sduloigfeit getban babeu unb felt ber
lebten Wabl li9 ni6ts ereignet bat, mas
ibre ausR6teu beintrd9tigen t6nnte. 10
tperben etwaige @esner elm f9mieri9es
Stud arbeit au iibertpinben baben, fe
aug ibren Stslungen gu b~erbrdnsen.
Sn anberen Counties tobt BET Wabl.
tampf f6on felt Wo9en unb MDnaten
In boiler 9eftisteit; un6 mir erfreuen
uns In bieier Be3iebung nod INNER Der
ibpaii6en 5tiue bes 6o6iommsrs.
2ange mirb es nattrli6 ni@t mebr 10
bleiben, benn enbli9 miifen bod eins
nlQI bic G%anbi6aten herpprfpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
Der Srammer.saa.

Cine Der impoIanteiten prOjeiionen,
pel9e f@ ie our9 bic StraBen Der
Stabt betregte, mar bic Der @el9dfts.
reiien5eu. Die Militdr. 3apeIle fabrte
ben 3ug on, bann folgte nit meibieibes
ner S9drpe Der @roBmari9al s.
Wilb, cine ftattliGe, mdnnlide grf6ei'
aung. tpel6e bic 8epuuberung Der Gas
mentpelt erreste unb man&en fIeinen
2nirps nit Neib erfilte. Sn Der pro.
3eifon marf9irten minbeEens 300
&eiieEbe In fottem G9ritt, als Oh es
f9 barum banoelte, cine ,Orber" aufs
3unebmeu.
Die Pro3eifon erreste LIBERAL auile.
ben. Sur9 6ouftons, Commerce unb
9lamosS traBe ging es mad benz Mii.
fonsgarten. mo elm boraiigli9es Diner
3ur 8ertiIgung bereit Itanb.
I'm benz Banquet nabmen ungefdbr
$50 perionen Sbsil. Der rei9bcfebten
3afeI uurbe lebbaft suseiproGen. Daa
ghea mar uor3tgli6.
als 8ertreter bes Wapors, Der per.
bin0ett mar, gu erf6einen, uuo Der
Stabt, purbe Col. Anbrews poraes
ttelt, Der. lpie aud na4ber Ct. @ouo.
Did 9ubbarb. cine iebr launige, bon
gro6em 8eifaa aufgenommeae &sb:
belt.
Damn formirte f9 ber 3us tpieSer
uno mon maridirte mad benz AronIas
PaBs Depot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
9te MuSfeNmua.

NHf 1T bic Nusfelung i9on felt bier
Sagen Ofen, aber Der 8efud mar big
Der nur idma6. Nu6 at Grembsn
feblt es in Der Stabt. 9otels uuo Soft,
bdufer. baben nod manGes 3immer
fret.
Die rleue 6irma 3npfer 6 Sengg. bic
i9, fobalb bas 8eiddftsIofal fertig III,
In Der 9oufDniraBe etabIiren mirb,
sat cine iebr i96ne Musfslung BON al.
len in ibr Sad idlagenben Wriitelu,
Donn& man benehen fanu, baB He etn
febr reibbaItigss uu6 ~gepdbltes Eager
ftibrea Darbeu.
6arrp s. Miaer bat Stempel ousge.
EeGt.
Die "Alvord Point Mandatory"
6di6e unb au6 8adfeine.
Otto &oppe felt bier fabri3irte poles
ne Sbowls unb 5ii9bsden aus, bis
febr fd6u esarbeitst uno preismarbig
fino.. Mir naben bon bieiem Gbaml.
Gabritanten bisber nod ni9ts gstort, /;
er bertauft ole feline Nrtitel bonn 0auIe
meg. Mub er bal S9nierigfeiteil, fei.
ne Gabritate our6 uniere GsiGdftsbdu
fer In ben Martt gu bringen, obaleid er
ihuen preife ftelte, bic linen einen
ni6t uubetrd9tltden profit IciIen.
Nuf Der Sallerie, bic forff INNER
bidtbeiebt mar, fiebt es biesmaI Ieer
aus. Sen meiiien &aum nebmeu bic
r@ommeraieQen @oaeeer" elm. Ntma.
tets NusfeQung errtgt ME gen6bnli6
Nufmertiamteit.
@efer wie friiber 1T bic abtbeilung
fur notwithstanding probuste olsge.
fattet. obgleid au@ bier bel mebr ges
Ieifiet tp0roen fein f0nnte.
Bon Gefligel 1T mau9erlei, absr
nidts 8sfonberes borbanoen uub sberz
10 osrbdlt es f9 NIT benz 8ieb: 2hben,
G@meinen, 3iegsn. @inige reGt f@6.
ne @remplare bon pferbsn finb iebo9
5u ieben.
Sic 6aupis Nttrottionen fur bic Be.
fu@er tDarer baber bic Gonaerte Der mt>
ritanif9en 2apeQe unb bic Bremen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
@ramoeiaemtbmms . ilebertraamuaeu.

StNV " SttbNHt%AHG We
@ufao S9meIiaer an 6. gbmunbs.
A @runbftide an 9otota un6 Sire Dat
Str. 1900.
gonrab 6uberih an 8. s.. Douglas,
A @runb fftide an Montana Ctr. 81, 200.
s. ). Bethel on 8. 3. 1urtner, 3
@runoftide aus benz Sip Got 161 fur
5000.
5euerbeFattungs.Y BE an bic iabi.
iGe Gemeinoe gsubas NGim. lfer
2anb aus BEN @itp. Got 10 fir $500.
SEQ. Witie On q. 6. Ruia, / Sn.
tersRe on einem @runbftid tn Sing
WiQiam Ctr. $3.50.
D. 8illum on 8. S&ifers, Stiid
2anb an gomal Street, $50.
@m. purtiB an Grau VI. W. @aKen.
S%rnnbftid on @ibbs Str., $500.
4lb. Wopetid on ben 6euerbsfnts
lungs. 8erein, Elm ader 2aab aus benz
Stir Got 16 fur $400.
Dentn @Imenborf on Wr. M. Seb3es,
@funbfid an Joabo'6tr. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
8 e.

Wn bic MitsIieber BET Germania 2ose
go. 1896 gbrenritter unb Damenl
Sic tper6en hermit einselaben Diensz
tag ben Z. October, Morgens s l1br,
fi9 in Der 2ugen : 0ale, WartetftraBe.
ein3ufnben, UNI an Der parabe Der 2os
gen Gan 1~ntonio's tbsil3unebmen. Die
3beilnebmer merben i6 na9ber sur
Gair begeben. gintritt fir bieieIbsn
fret. Mbenbs GROCER semeiniamer BAL
in Der 2onbentionss 0a1e.
Nuf Bei9luB Der 2o9e,
Sob. Sd Il BE, Yrotettor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
FRANCIS SMITH & co.
bermitteIn
Nnleiben Il. NnOs@ ei9dite.

@ir iino cine bcimtibe Strma.
Sinh felt bielen Sabren in Seras sefddft-
lid tbatis.
Sinb ME obne @eIb.
Infer @Ian If einfadber 3tmSfnR. ai6ts
llnseborises. aein abSug Seine fompIiia.
tionen. Refine aommiiFon. Refine Grtras.
anIeibsn auf 2 Bis 10 Sabre.
Sdbrlid5e 8taier. &apital unb 8inien
Sablbar in %unierer Office.
llniere 2~eibpapiere herben ME n~erfamft;
iinS fets ausdnslid nm nOtbise ODE, sspiinfdte
Nbanberunsen au ~treffeu.
arranssmsnts fertts fir S9etIuus Der sln<
leibe ODER Stderbeit.
8risfpediel srbeten aus allen @ounlieg bon
Central. uno Siio.SeraS.
Francis Smith & Co.
Office: s yturri Stra5e, Gan a~ntonio, nno
% Brain Strabe, Soufoa. S0.9 tam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

yin msine Grcunbe unb MitbGrssr: SD Tin.
biee mid biermit ais Ranhibat fir @ieoerpabl
fur baS amt SeS SberiffS bon 8eraf
eountb bel Der b~ebors benben @abl tint 4.
Nobember 1890 an unb erfude Sic u,n Sbre
llnterftibuns. a9tunaspou
LboS. .. MtGall,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

aIs elm u~nfebI6ares Ifiitel eegen
Wasen' un6 2sberIeiben f6nnen Or.
auguf 26nis's 6amburger 3ropIen
auf's udrmfe empfoblsn uerben; lie
belfen tets unO tnb in allen Mpotbeten
ffr 80 @ents bic 6lafde gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

BSr Der plumber SEQ. 2lttins,
N0. 20 Npeuue 8 nabe Bof Office,
bot, um ben. s~efieiserten Nnipr11en,
bic on fem @ei6dft gefte(t perben,
naGtommen gu f6nnen, hd nit einem
tii9tigen Jabmanne. 9errn 3bomas,
ohoeiirt unb pirb ME sem6bnli9 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes BubIifums ole Muf.
fridge raid erlebigen. 3eIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

Die vGrsie RreIe" 1T autoriiirt, Germ B
8. MiIIer als 8anbibaten fir @ieherpabI
alS Reprd MT bon 8srar County
bel Der bebprfehenben @ahL aniatnnbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
Treie Ta6rt na(b 6er M1tsfelln1q
iiber bic glarap @lectril9e @traBenbabu.

@dbrsnO Der &usfeIlunS Stben
mir jebem 8dufer pom ST. tpertb 60
den pber barber rete Yaifase
mad Der Iusffelluns.
8eiuder Ger Suir itnb frspabliaf
eiaselaben unier retabaltises MaSn3ia
in bauswirtIidaftliaea Gsratben,
gprseaan, 0laswaaret &c. gu inipt>
ctren. paiienbe Geidenfe. Stlber-
iaaen. 6ptel, urtb 8arrppm<S a9en.
Commerce , NaDarrDs NIB @rD6etts
: gtraRe, Can MntUniD, 4eEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
@abt Mr5ei8em.

@ir iinO autoriGrt, Germ Sobn 3. 80 al.
ter aIs Ranbibaten fir baS amt bes . i.
aritt. er,ts bel Der beuotfsbenben 8obl
ansufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

Yin meine GrcunOe uub Mitbirser: SD fin.
6ise mid biermit als aanoioat fir @ieoerwabl
fir baS Smt beS 9ifritteIerts bon Be.
rar @ountb bel Der beDorfiebenSen 8abI am 4.
Robember 1890 al, unb erfu9e sic UNI Sbte
unterflsuns. GdtunaSboa
a. % a n(k,.II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

st. patrids pileu baben mir metr
gut geiban, aIs irsenb anbere. M. S.
proubfOOt, Srugsif. @,anaba, Col.
Gum gertauf bel &. gobn q Co.. s..
3alteper q Sobn, unb allen D~ruesiRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

81. pairids pilen fino beionbers
gut unb finbeu .allsemeinen anfIaug.
sic ueroen fat dusi9lieBli1 perIangt.
70. 81. Balaee, OaRs, Soma. Gum
8ertauf bel q. Gobn & Co., s.
&alteper & 5obn uub allen Drug,
gifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04
NerInnnt

ipirb elm Wdbden fir 6aus Atbeit.
Na9jufrogen NO. ~ 2ahtte,S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-04

Bir lnb aniortfirt, Germ s a ". Sepitt
OILS 3anoiDaten fir baS amt bes Gountb.
u efor8 bel Der 8abI ON A. Nonembcr
cn5uSeigen.