davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
The Story of New York House.

There is in New York upon one OF
the most fashionable thoroughfares, a
most magnificent house-yea it is n
veritable palace-which can never be
looked at by the sentimental woman
without a tear coming to her eye, be.
cause of the story attached to it.
1t was designed and built by one of the
richest men in New York-the head of
an old Dutch family-for the woman he
loved. Throughout the whole house,
which might have been called s'The
House Beautiful" were the colors,
furnishings, ornaments and dainty
touches that were the young BRIDES
taste. The ballroom, in which she ex-
pected to trip SO many merry measures,
was walled and sealed in many-colored
marbles; but the lover himself, directed
the building of the porte cochere under
which her carriage was to roll, so that,
stepping out she would not be touched
by drop of rain or a flake of snow.
Everything was ready; the horses were
paving in the stable waiting for the
day to come when they would carry
their new mistress out; the coachman
and the footman had their big, white
rosettes at hand to wear on the we'd
ding day; the house was full of fra
GRANGE. for beautiful flowers were
massed to please the coming mistress,
and everything seemed to be in har-
mony with all this thoughtful, loving
care; for the sun shone bright. and it
was somebody's wedding day. Yes;
but it wasn't an earthly wedding, for,
when, with quick footsteps, her mother
went to wake the expectant bride, she
found her dead. The last kiss she had
given, had been to her lover the night
before. The last kiss he ever gave any
human being, he gave to her as she
rested in her coffin. But he lives on in
the beautiful house and does, with his
great fortune, deal of good, all in the
name of the woman he loved. The
shutters are never opened in that
wonderful house, the carriage has
never been used, no feet have danced
in the ballroom; but it and the solitary
man are there as evidences of the fact
that love can so completely fill the
heart that all life is nothing without 1t.
Ladies Home Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
Possibilities of the Future.

Beside the art of trimming lamps
those of carving turkey and making
a decaying fire leap to light are no.
where. People who don't care about
having their ceilings blackened and
their heads made to ache by the fumes
of gas in the shutter rooms, which are
needful of an evening in an English
autumn, winter, and spring, use lamps;
but they do not, as rule, get from
them more than half the light they are
capable of giving. There was young
lady of New York who once trod upon
millionaires. Those days passed and
the young lady had to work like a
common American. Her lamps had
always been famous for giving q
beautiful light so she hired herself out
to trim the lamps of the rich and the
naughty, and is said to be making an ex-
ceedingly good thing of it. We should
might train up pupil for the London
market We have need of the one or
the other There was a great poet
whose last words were, Light, more
light If he had lived in London
drawing-room, they would have been
his first. Soon we shall be entirely
under the thumb of the peripatetic
specialist. Already we have the gen
tleman who drives up in his brougham
to test the soup, the young lady who
comes in cab to arrange the flowers
on the dinner-table; and then there
will be ''the young person to see to the
lamps" The day may yet be when we
shall hear: '.If you please. sir, the
gentleman has come to put you to bed" "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
She Spiked Her own Gun.

A well-known citizen adopted a
novel expedient the other night to
secure peace. 1t was incumbent on
him to attend to some business down
town and he promised his wife he
would positively be back at $50. There
would be no slip-up, no accidents or
mishaps, no Ifs or 'buts''-there could
be no mistake about it-he would be
home at $50 prompt. His wife looked
little doubtful. ''Will YOU give me 81
for every hour you are later than that?"
she asked.
Done" he exclaimed, and forgot all
about it.
As he CROPPED his way in at II o'clock
he suddenly bethought himself of his
wager. OF course his wife was up.
Here, my dear, I'm two hours and a
half late, here's S.. Double pay.
Now. don't say word.n The lady
saw that she could not honorably re-
fuse to abide by the compact, but de-
clares now that she wouldn't have
taken so for the curtain lecture which
she had mapped out and committed to
memory for the occasion.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
Round Shoulders.

Round shoulders are almost unavoid-
edly accompanied by weak lungs, but
may be cured by the simple and easily
performed exercise of raising ones self
upon the toes leisurely, in a perpen-
dicular position, several times daily.
Take perfectly upright position, with
the heels together and the toes at an
angle of forty-five degrees. Drop the
arms lifelessly by the sides, animating
and raising the chest to it's full ca
pacity muscularly, the chin we'll drawn
in. Slowly rise up on the balls of the
feet to the greatest possible height.
thereby exercising all the muscles of
the legs and the body; come again into
standing position without swaying the
body backward out of the perfect line.
Repeat the exercise first on one foot,
then on the other.-Halrs Journal of
Health
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
THE USE OF THE EYES.
A List of Rules to Regulate That Matter
and Preserve the SIGHT.

1. Sit erect in your chair when read
ing, and as erect when writing as posi-
BILE. If YOU bend downward vou not
only gorge the eyes with blood, but the
brain as well, and both suffer. The
same rule should apply to the use of the
microscope. Get one that will enable
YOU to look at things horizontally, not
always vertically.
2. Have a reading-lamp for night
use. n. BIN reading, the light
should be on the book or paper and
the eyes in the shade. If you have no
reading lamp, turn your back to the
light and you may read without danger
to the eyes.
8. Hold the book at your focus; if
that begins to get far away, get specta-
cles.
4. Avoid reading by the flickering
light of the fire.
3. Avoid straining the eyes by read
ing in the cleaning.
6. Reading in bed is injurious as
rule. 1t must be admitted, however,
that in cases of sleeplessness, when the
mind is inclined to ramble over
thousand thoughts a minute, reading
steadies the thoughts and conduces to
sleep.
z. Do not read much in railway
carriage. l, myself, always do how
ever, only in good light, and l in
variably carry good reading-lamp to
hook on behind me. Thousands of
people would travel by night rather
than by day if the companies could only
see their way to the exclusive use of the
electric light.
8. Authors should have black-ruled
paper Instead of blue, and should never
strain the eyes by reading too fine
types.
9. The bedroom blinds should be
red or gray, and the head of the bed
should be toward the window.
TO- Those ladies who not only write
but sew, should not attempt the black
seam by night.
IL. When you come to an age that
suggests the wearing of glasses let no
false modest prevent you from get
ting pair. If you have only one eye
an eye-glass will do. Otherwise it is
folly.
u. Go to the wisest and best optician
you know of, and state your wants and
your case plainly, and be assured that
you will be properly fitted.
13. Remember that bad spectacles
are most injurious to the eyes, and that
good and wellchosen ones are decided
luxury.
IA. Get pair for reading with, and.
if necessary, a long-diStance pair for
use out of doors. CaSsetps Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

A domestic broil makes an unsatis-
factory meal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
A Large Stock

OF harness, just received, made fl om
best oak stock and all hand We rk
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
and see. II. F. THOMPSON,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

er!"-Puck.
Briggs-'1 understand jackson has
entered into matrimonial partner
ship with rich widow, hasn't hep''
Braggs-"O, it is hardly partner
ship; it would be more correct to say
that he is retained on a salary. ."-Ierre
Hamte Express.
Chow soon do you start on your
give it up" why so?n Because
my wife went and ordered a bonnet
for the voyage, and when the mil
liners bill came in it took all my mon
ey."-LigM.
Mr.. Bliffers beg pardon, Mr..
Hammer, but can you tell me where
my wife is seatedP l can't find her.
Mr.. Hammer (auctioneer)-''She has
not been here today" Mr.. Bliffers
(wildly) My! She must be
dead. IN. Y Weekly.
81 wouldn't run away with any girl.
remember going boldly up to the old
man and asking him for his daughter
did you goP' 9WelI," he mused hes
itatingly and reflectively. Il married
the girl''-Phitadelplsia Times
"Ah!" says a sympathetic friend,
you should go to the dentist imme-
diately and have that tooth pulled out. -
Il know I ought" says the sufferer;
''but the fact is l haven't got the
nerve" 20, don't bother about that.
The dentist will find the nerve''-
Louisville Post
Niagara Hackman-"One dollarr'
Visitor-''What for?" Hackman-"In-
formation" Visitor You haven't
told me anything" Hackman- did
MT you ask me what l charge t. drive
you t. the fallsPn Visitor-"Yes, and
you said S., which is altogether too
much" HacKman-'.Well. DIVER sup
pose I'm goin' ter give away price list
for nothin'? Anter' -BrooElyn Life.
A domestic broil makes an unsatis-
factory mnal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
Habits of Ostriches.

There are certain old traditions about
the ostrich which I am told by the
owner of the California ranch, are fal
lacious, SAYS the ST. Nicholas. He says
that the ostrich does not hury his head
in the sand and imagine that he is un-
observed by his enemies. On the con-
trary, he is a very pugnacious bird and
always ready for a fight. Nor does
the female ostrich lay her eggs in the
and for the sun to hatch them.
To do them justice they are quite do
mestic, and deserves better reputation.
Nor is the ostrich ever used to riding.
as he has an exceptionally weak back;
any person might break it with a blow
from an ordinary cane. His strength
lies in his great breast and his feet.
He has one great claw and very small
one, and with terrible precision he
can bring down the large paw with Il
cruel force that will tear open any
thing not made of sheet-iron.
Savage birds at best, they are dan
gerously so during breeding times.
The twenty-five birds brought to our
California ranch trusted to their in
stinct and laid their eggs during the
California winter which corresponded
| to their summer south of the equator.
1t being the rainy season their nests
were filled with water and the eggs
were chilled; so the first season of
their American sojourn was a failure.
The ostrich makes its nest by rolling
in the sand and scooping out hole
some six feet in diameter, and, except
ing an incubator-house, the California
ranch requires no building for the use
of the birds, though the land is divided
off into pens, fenced in, each about an
acre in extent, for the use of the breed
ing birds, every pair occupying one
such inclosure. The ostriches live up
on alfalfa and corn Alfalfa is grass
cultivated all over the ranch. 1t re-
sembles our clover and grows tO a
crop some six times a year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
TORONTO ABDiLLiH, 1868.

by Toron,o. $685. by Toronto Grief, 81, e:s4,<:
ist dam, Peggy. by .Abdallah. J, the sire of Rys-
George W likes. 5I9, q: %; ID dam by Lillian, by
Engineer I'd. Toronto. 1867 lst da m by Fly
ing Cloud, 1874; 2d dam by AbdaIlah 1.
TORONTO ABDALLAH isa, fine locker; has
trotted full mile in 2:24h He is the. sire hf
Polly B-. 2: ssM. trial 2:22. and others.
If you think am not a we'll -bl ed horse come
and see me- and l will show you am a locker
and trotter-trot without boots or weight I
am 1e2f hands hiSh. weigh 100 lbs am stan
dard ny breeding so is my sire and dam
Mambrino Mohawk and Toronto AbdalIah
VIII make the season at my residence in Roots
town. commencing prii ist, closing December
1st, 1890; except on Fridays will be at Ruggle's
STABLE Suhield; Saturdays at Vial's stable,
NOgadore. -TERWS:-
1OR0NTo ABDALLAH, to insure, sac 90
MAMBRIN0 MOHAWK 1OW
10 be paI'i as soon as mare is known to be with
ioal. ersons falling to attend regular or part
ing with mares before they are known to be
WI WIN IoaI, VIII forfeit the insurance. will not
be responsible for accidents.
ll3J-.m S. n. ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

At the new "Ravenna Livery and
Feed Stable" on West Main Street,
nearly opposite the Shannon House,
you will find everything new and first
class, and can be furnished with con.
veyances, both single and double, at
reasonable prices.
The building is commodious and
well ventilated, the drainage excellent,
making it one of the finest Feeding
Stables in the county.
MRS. S r. Poe,
GEORGE F. NICHOLS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
Deepest Coal Mine in the World.

The deepest coal mine is at st. Andre
du Porter, France, and yearly pro-
duces 100000 tons of coal. The mine
is worked with two shafts, one 1862
feet deep and the other 3,0S3. The
latter shaft is now being deepened and
will soon touch the 4,000-foot level. A
remarkable feature in this deep mine
is the comparative low temperature ex-
perienced. which seldom rises above rs
degrees Fahrenheit. The gold and
silver mines of the Pacific coast of
our own country, at depth of less
than half that of the French coal mine,
often have much difficulty to admit of
working. In some levels of the great
Comstock lode the temperature rises as
high as 120 degrees.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

PLACE II AMERICA to get BUSINESS EDUCATION
or learn Shorthand, is at the S1sENl'ERIAN
BCSINEsS C1sI.LESs r. Cleveland, o. Estab-
hshed 184S. First Bryant Il Stratton school. New
building, best teachers and best course of study.
Shorthand taught by mail. Elegant catalogue free.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

just received, supply of the Late
Improved Standard and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an
tique oak furniture are fine. Call and
examine at IT. F. Thompsnn's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25
TO weak MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc. Twill
send valuable treatise fsealed1 containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE Of charge. A
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. Fs C. FOWLER, MO0dus, Conn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-25

A new French invention is a smoke
bomb intended to be fired into the
ranks of the enemy who uses smoke
less powder, and thus obscure his
view.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
Geuas uue ssasriSpus 0setp.

Das 8eto, nomit Der BrdFi6ent biz
@elobewiui8ung bon 5000 OCO fir bGs
gunbesgebduoe in DaGos beIeqt Dot
beiBt es i'll elmer Dep2I9e aug Daibiug:
ion = 1T burGars ni@t unetIparttt gez
fOmmen. Ser bon sex G~egigruus be-
ftslte Nr6itett, tpsldem bic uebermas
6ung bes Bauss iberiragan 9etpeien
mar, bat n6mIi0 bon Nnfaug on ers
fldyt, oaB ni6t mebr als 500, 600 nd,
tbis isien> I'm bas @ebduoe Ben Sebu,f,
niiea ertfpreGenb fertig 81 itellen uao
pOfmsiffer Wiiper timmt bantit boliz
f1rbig therein.
&i9ter Nbbot, ber 8erireter bss D0ls
laser Dittrittss, bat li6 iiberaeugt, baB
er eine Dreiuiertel : Wehrbeit gegen bas
@eio ni6t ~aufbsingen fanil. uno piro
oeBbalb elHen aaoeren 8eieBess 8orF6lag
einbringen, morin nur Die 5lnme BON
500, 600 fir bic 8ergl6bsruug Deg
@ebdubes be1laagt miro. BorausH0t
lid tpiirbe aber taum cine Iusidt boy=
banoen feiu, baB ,Oe,islbe nod in bet
laufenben 5ibung our Nbfimmung Gs-
lanste, es tpdre bean, oaB Der Spre9s,
ibm cine gang beiOnbere Beriidli@ti9uag
gu She'll per5eu liebe, neil oer Brdibeni
in Der 8etoboti6aft bur0bliden ldBt,
baB ct cine Yia, psl1e ni6t mebr als
$1,000 0 g%eforoett bdtte, unter5ei6nsi
baben miitoe.
9alas = 10 iGlieBt bic DepsI@e =
mub i6 5und6lt oamit tr6feu, oaB bic;
les 5peite 8eto, mel6es prdfbent CART
ion %erlaifel bat, i'm gan5en 2an5e Gig
eiu Qn3etgesM ittel 6iersn mirb, nie es
ni6t Distiamer gewiiniGt merber
t6aHte, neil isaer Correspondent elite,
in Wafhinoton perttetenen 3eituug =
uao bereH 5abl 1T Seq VI 8elegeu.
belt nebmen Diro, oieie Geto : Got.
i6aft beg Yrdfoentet! in ieinem 8lattt
elmer meiteren 8sipreGuus gu uuterSie.
ben. Ser Name bon Dallas wirb auI
biefe Bsife bis in bic entlegentsn 3heiIt
Der uniDn getragen perben uao gu eiue,
att BON 8eriibmtbeit %gelansen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
sgu Die Ssafiers Gomiamentem.

perionen, nelde einen 5dlau6 GUT
8ewGRerung, fir Stall ober anbere
3pede gebrauGeu moIen, tperbeu ers
iu6t, IiA in Der WaRermerfs Office gu
mel0et uno Die 8sbtDren flir oas ON
|. Moi angefongene Sabr gu entridtsn.
Do cine @rtraz@ebiibr neben Der @ebibr
fit g%ep6balidea @ebrau0 fir iol9e
Benubung bss WaRers ge5ablt tperben
mub. Den Gsi6dftsreaelu Der @oms
pagnie 3ufolge DitO Petionen, Die pbHe
Die erforberIi6e @ebiibr be5ablt gu boz
ben einen SdlauG gebrau@en, Dos
Mafer abgebrebt.
STE WaierDerf.g 0 IN pagni e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
Gime SrSimans.

@s Ell perorbnet bonn Stabts
rattle bon San Mntonio:
Section l.. Dab Chapter 40 Der
&ebibirten Orbinan3en, Section Is,
10 amenoirt merbe, I'm folgenbermaBen
gu lGnten:
Section 16. 9ab 6 bic YfliGt
bes gitp S~ngenieurs ober irsenb zines
feiner @ifftenien lei, irgen6 einen 5eiz
tenpeg 81 ~inIpi5iten, tpenn BET gigens
tblnler es berlangt, unb baB er bariber
eln gei6riebetes @ettifitat geben fol-,
meiGts beiagt. baB er ben Seitenneg
unieriudt bat; glei6faas bas Datum
unb Oh 6erielbe III uebereiufiimmung
nit ben 8sitimmungen bieies Chapters
angele9t lit ooer ni9t. 9iefe Inter.
iu9urg bat fofenfrei ffatt3ufinoen unb
luenn ber sSngenieur o0er irgenb einss
feines Nifitenten bei6einigt, oab Ser
Seitentpeg ni9t in llebereinitimmung
nit ben NnprbnIngen bieIes CHAPTERS
touffruirt 1T, 70 1T es bic pflidt Beg
@igentGlmers OeRelben, iOfort bic ges
funbenen Wdngel 81 be~ieitigen.
Mngenommen uno gebiligt ON Z.
Nprii, 1890.
Gbas. Guerguin,
Ntteltirt: MfaDor, pro TEN.
6. g. @Iaubon, Stabt @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
g.. q. Gupperage Morfs.

DaB ein tidiig:r uno aeiBiger Sc.
i9ditsmann bier in ~unierer 5taot st,
folg bat, benefit Der Itetige Nuff9iuung
bes gtabIiHements bes Sru. @eo.
WanbrD, @dt Nuliia. unb 0aDss
Strobe. 0ur6 bic 8or3AqliGteit ibrer
Iabrifate fat li9 bieie Gabrif einen
STUFF uno cine ausgebebnte Runbidafi
ernorben, iuesbal6 baTeIbf unter Sin
neuouug bet por5l9li9Iien Mai6inen
uuo gei9idtelieu @rbeiter itets init bol>
let Sraft 9earbeitet pirb. @runbeis
9entbimer, Ja,mer unb @Ieb3tGter,
Die gebatf an @~iiternen, GdReru,
SAINTS II. /. 10. baben, fDnnen feinen
plab fiaoeu, wo lie aufmertiamer uni
reeller be6ient Der6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
l2orbeer S iiaeI.l

Sies 1T Der ein5ige 9i8el in Der um=
gebung Get 5taot. Der errei6bar 1T,
obne baB man giienbabnen freuaen
ooer ali tleinen 9itien boriber muB.
Die 8erbeferua8en fiab a1e bDr5isli6
uno Die 5IraBen Iinb beinabe big gu
biefsm tuunoerf@6uen 6iigel gtaoirt.
@s lie9t 100 Sup ho1 iiber Der 9tabt
unb bic biibT9efen 6duier Iiesen In
ieiner Ndbe.
Sietet Die f1Dnffe NusfiMt.
Sic seinie amft u. Der bette gd)atten.
Srestefte StraRen tnD 9%lpenneS.
Sic fd)Dnfe nmS aefiinoeffe Gage tn
ber gtaot.
Sober Bauplab gat mebreTe 0dume
uno 9ttduGer, ME 2ebenseide, Wees
iat6e, NBarita, 2otbeer unn YerIiz
mouen, an8epflanate S6ats
tenbdume I'm ie6en Blod.
Sn bieIem Gl'ma iine 59attens
b Dune nb 5eebriie meientlid.
Die SauptrDbren Der WaFers uno Gas
leitung seben big 81 ben 8aupldben
urb Derben ieBt meter gefubrt.
San pebro, Belfnap, 9oDaro, Wain
uno neutrality-suspicious. laufen brett
but6 bas @%iaeniDum.
Sas gieentbum liegt biz auf elite
Mstle s~naerbe!b Der StaSfgrensen.
Die 8aupldbe baben cine 5ront bon
SO SUI, Die Qbenues baber eine 8reite
BON so SUB uib bic NQeps cine iOlde
bon 20 SUB uno finb in Der Shat $1,000
pertb; i'd b~erfaufe aber ieBt a n
SDI@e, bic bau.en wolIen, bic
Got fit $200-$400. Na9bem mebs
rere 0duIer aufsefibrt morben fino,
perbe i6 bic preife erb6ben, big Ollie
berfauft unb nit ben f66nften 9duiern
In Der Stabt San Nntonio bebaut finb.
Gebingungen, ein 8iertel baar; &eif
auf LANCE 3eit nit s pro5ent 3infen.
Werben 9duTer fofOrt in Nugrif ge>
nommen, 1T 8aar . Mnsablung ni6t
erforoerli6.
Wir piinf9en 8erbe6erungen 5u boz
ben, ni9t Gelb.
Laurel Heights Office,
No. AT 81 : 6ouitnn StraBe, San
Nntonio, Seras.
SAP 6. 4bams----.- gisentbimer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
SEER 6, s.. Mnaer in Der Me

SEER 6. s.. Miiaer in Der Weft-
Commerce : StraBe bdlt itets bas poas
fommeniie 2aser in 3eidenmaterias
lien, Sapeten, 6arben, 8las, Spiesels
glas, 8iloerrabmen, Girnifea unb alien
3ei6uens unb MaIersu ienflien. Stint.
lerii9 ausgefibrte 8ilber uno Statuets
ten &c. iinb in elmer iebensweriben @als
lerie CUR anf9t unb gum 8erfauf aus
geitelt. Sn Sapeteu uno 3immeroetos
ratipnen 1T bas 8ei6maduolite lTo
Neuehe Bort 3u Iinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
MNerlet.

Gen. $. 9. Stobbarb BON Sort
Wortb bolt fi6 iebt in u~uierer Stabt
out um nit biefge1 poblbabenben
8argern &hdipra6e gu Dalten in Nnges
legenbeit ber @rri9tung ein.r Gefrigez
ratOr. S6la6tsWntalt in gon Mntoaip.
@s 1T iebt beltimmt, Dob bic bes
motratii6e Staats &onbentioa In
Grii9s 9aae ~ftatifnben mirb, Madden
bieielbe eutiprs6enb ungebaut tpOrs
ben lit.
= Mn Der gde bes Emo 9rot5ers's
Saloon tieB geftern Wa9mittag elm
8uggD, in benz ii9 orei farbige 6rauen
befanoen, nit einem 2aitmagen 3uiam.
men unb wuroe ~polfdnbig 3ettrimz
inert. 9ie Sniaiien finb nit i9mers.
baften, aber ni6t gefdbrli6en 0erIebun.
gen babongefommen.
= Ser S6iBen : Yerein BON 2eon
springs peraaitaltet an l.. SUM- ieiu
2. Sftbens6et, gu tpel6em bic umfafz
ienbfsn Worbereitungen getrofen tDers
ben. Cine platform lit errittet nor.
ben unb bic 8raB 8 8anb bon Nnbalt
mirb bic Wuft Iiefern. Sir Speiien
unb 8etrdnte pirb ebenfals aufS 8elie
geior9t perben. Wtan erwartet aabIs
reiGea Beiu6 aus ber umgeseno uno
es werben fi6 aud bermutbli6 5abl.
rei6e S9iiben aus San Nntonio al
benz S6tBenfeite betbeiligen.
= Ser 6reibenfer. 8erein luitb am
Samfag abenb cine DISCRIMINATING in
ShoI5' Sale abbalien.
Serr Grip 8urgarb bat in BET
Soutb GtraBe go. % cine Wertiiatt
et6fnet, WOfelbft ale feline S9reiaetz
albeit bergeiteat perben fam. SIN
nebrigen bermeiien mir auf ieine @es
f6Gfisfatte Gil anberer STEELE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
galiferniosWeine,

WeinIiebbaber finben Elm aroBes 9as
GET BON feiaen CALIFORNIA Weinen bel
9erra s. 5. Meper ON alamo
Pla3a. Serr Wteper iu6t bic Weine
OH Ort unb STEELE aus uhh fault oirefi
aus benz Seller ter Wein5iidter. Nls
gutem 9enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beffen Sorten a~us5utudblen. ST lam
feline Sunben uno 6amilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen perleben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine in bOraiigli6er Qualitdt
BON ieBt .ab $1.00 per @a0one = fret
tns 9aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-02
91 3.

Die SabressY erIammIuHg Der Nftio.
nGre ber 2onezS tarzBrauere
gum 3tpede Der Glmdbluag bcs Siret:
forums unb Der 8samtan fir bas foil
nenbe Sabr lpirb ON 9iennag,
ben 6. Mai 1890 In Ger Office BEL
@sieai9aft iiattinben.
Lone Star Brewing Company.
9. 5ausmaan, Brdfbent.