davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
Newspaper work in England.

The most important perquisite for re-
porters is that known as Lineage"
Daily newspapers, for example, have
recognized correspondents in nearly ev-
cry town of any Importance throughout
the country. A reporter living in one of
these places, and connected with local
newspaper, may be appointed CORES
pendent for a.dozen or even more jour
nails. All events of Importance have, of
course, to be,attended for his own paper,
and should anything occur of sufficient
interest to Justify notice in the papers
he represents, he writes report and for
wards it by telegraph or by train.
From each paper he receives the cost
of the telegram and is paid for his re-
port at so much per line, varying in diff
ferent towns between one penny and
twopence per line. Some,of the London
papers pay as much as threepence per
line, and in the case of matters of I'M
usual Importance or value the leading
provincial newspapers will sometimes
pay like amount. By this means it is
no unusual thing for smart man to
make as much as five pounds in a single
night.
In a good district a reporter looks for
ward to doubling his weelly-income by
"ineage" alone. Even when not the rec
ognized correspondent of any paper, he
makes considerable addition to his
earnings by Lineage" Take, for ex-
ample, an interesting event coming to
the knowledge of the reporter some
morning. He writes out Geographic
message and wires paragraph to the
principal evening papers. A special re-
duced charge is made for press messages.
Up to o'clock in tie evening seventy
five words can be sent over the wires for
one shilling, and one hundred words
after 6 o'clock for the same amount.
Every repetition of the message costs
twopence.
From each paper which inserts his
paragraph the enterprising scribe re-
ceives half crown or three shillings
and sixpence, usually the latter sum.
So, taking it, that he sends his news to
twelve newspapers, the cost of the tele-
grams would be three shillings and ten
pence, and if the report were used by
nine out of the twelve papers he would
receive taking as moderate estimate
that he would be paid half q crown by
each) 81 2s Cd. Deducting the cost of
the kilograms it will be seen that he
clears nearly sovereign by the trans
action. The risk is small, for any spicy
item of news told in an interesting way
is always welcome, to the evening pa
pers especially. If only two papers were
to insert and pay for his report he would
still be gamer.
In the large cities and towns there are
men known as penny uncon-
nected with any particular newspaper,
who make decent income by keeping
watchful eye for items of news which
may escape the observation of the ordi-
nary reporter. Any terrible calamity in
a district is golden harvest to the
scribes. A railway accident, colliery
| explosion or startling murder means
pounds, shillings and pence to the re-
porter.
Another source of profit to the
"Knights of the Pencil" is shorthand
writing in the local law courts. In many
towns the reporters are the only compe.
tent shorthand writers, and to their lot
fall the shorthand notes which fromtime
to time are required by solicitors and
other people,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
Left.
TSt. Paul.GlObe.1

a. gentleman on Third street yesterday
9isplayea TO an acquaintance beautiful
ihank you for allowing me to enjoy a
parG Oh your possessions" said the man.
IN what way'" inquired the owner of
the stone.
:. why, you have permitted me to look at
IL, ana that is all you can do"
But 1t is mine. My money is mine. l
can puy line clothes with it,"
ana can look at them, and see more
Vi . Inem on you than you can yourself"
put can buy rich foods"
snail myself eat as heartily"
But, see here, will give this poor man
I'VE len 1oliars," which he accordingly did.
Ihere you have the advantage of me-
1ou ENJOY the pleasure of a kind act which,
qntii perform the same, cannot share.
Will contribute five dollars and thus get
even with you" which he did.
Now" said the diamond owner, eve are
Dotn IN the same boat, are WEI"
Certainly"
Inat where you are left. owed the
man the I'VE dollars gave him, while you
didn't owe him cent. Good day."
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
A Good Boy.

A boy about ten years old, having an old
toy cart with him, was trying to fish cake
of ice out of the river at the foot of Adair
street the other day when man who came
along called out:
"Boyl don't you know better than to be
fooling around there?"
''Pm not fooling."
"Then 60 away"
81 want to get this cake of ice first. Wish
you'd help me lift it out"
"What on earth do you want of ice"
asked the man as he went nearer.
"For summer, sir-for hot weather. We
don't take ice in summer, and I've been
hauling it home for three days. Got five
great big pieces laid away under the house,
and want to get at least five more"
The man helped him out with cake,
and he went away happy.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24

sue cr1eo reepIy. 81 KEEP a-prayin' SO
hard that God had to hear finally"
Mr. Marsh gathered the child to his
breast. His heart glowed. His eyes
sparkled as he felt the frail form leaning
confdingly against him.
He took frayed blanket from the bed
and wrapped her up until she was like a
mummy. He was smiling all the while
he was doing this.
"Where's your father"
I'D know. He's been gone ever SO
many days, guess"
"Ain't you hungry
81 was hungry after l ct up all there
was some bread N sausage. Then got
faint; then l was SO awful kind of sick. :"
The child leaned her head on the mans
] shoulder and shut her eyes. He held her
yet closer.
"Pll take We right home," he said.
He stepped out into the mild, damp
air. He held his head very high, and
his eyes sparkled more than ever. He
walked down and into the village street
as if he had been a soldier coming from
a victory. He nodded at the few ac-
quaintances he saw, and who looked at
him wonderingly, but he would not stop
to speak to any one.
The storekeeper saw him, and said to
customer that there was Reub Marsh
with Ryder's little girl, N he guessed
Reub d ketch it when he got home.
Mr.. Marsh still held his head up when
he entered his own kitchen, tracking in a
good deal of mud as he did so, for he did
not pause at the huskmat, nor yet at the
rug by the kitchen door.
'Bring me a cup of milk with drop
of hot water in it," he said, sitting down
in the large rocker by the stove.
Jack had entered also, and he also had
brought in mud. He sat calmly on his
| dirty launches on the shiny oilcloth by
the chair which held Mr.. Marsh and his
| mistress.
Mrs. Marsh stood moment in bewild-
erment; then she brought the milk.
Her face softened somewhat as she
looked at the pinched features on her
husbands shoulder.
''She is starving" said Mr.. Marsh,
shortly.
"Well give her good meal, m then
you en- take her right back" remarked
| Mrs. Marsh. with her usual decision.
| She added that Reuben could go right
over to Mr.. Wallis, who was one of the
selectmen, and have the child taken to
the poorhouse that very night.
In ten minutes the girl was sound
asleep. Mr.. Marsh laid her on the lounge
and covered her with shawl. He fed
Jack, who ate very hastily and with the
utmost greediness and then curled up on
the floor by the couch.
| Reuben Marsh rose from his bending
position over the lounge. He looked his
wife squarely in the face, thing he
had not done for years.
She gazed back at him with some
thing like CONSERVATION slowly growing
in her mind.
'sFm goin' to do one of two things,
D'rindy," he said very slowly, sand it's
for you to say which it'll be. I'm goin
to keep Tom Ryder's child if he don't
take her away from me, n guess he
won't. I'm goin' to keep her here il
you're willin'; if you amt willin' 1 sh'll
go where can keep her. M she's goin'
to be treated well too. Now which shall
it be, D'rindy?'
Mr.. Marsh, with that delicious love fol-
the child in his heart, looked very big
and manly.
|. Mrs. Marsh mechanically brushed the
the stove hearth with turkey wing be-
fore she replied.
81 ruther think, Reuben" she said.
"you nights well keen her here
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
ErankIIn,s Neglected Tomb,

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-The tomb
of Benjamin Franklin in this city is 60
ing to ruin at an astonishing rate. It is
located in corner of the Friends bury
ing ground at Fifth and Arch streets.
As a rule relics and landmarks are
looked after with the greatest of care in
the City of Brotherly Love, but in this
instance the neglect has been most palpa-
BILE.
The tomb itself is not unlike hun
dreds of others in the quaint cemetery.
1t is located in the northwest corner, and
the only thing to distinguish it from the
others is on Decoration Day, when the
comrades of Hector Tyndall post place a
wreath of fragrant flowers on its moldv
surface. A fiat marble slab, discolored
and crumbling with age and neglect
covers the tomb. After the debris and
dead leaves have been pushed one side a
patient man with good eyesight will be
able to decipher the following:
BrNJAT FS. ANP DEBORAH $780,
Nothing more than this to mark the
last resting place of one of the greatest
Americans. No sentiment of any sort.
no epitaph. Years before he died Frank
lin wrote an inscription to be placed
over his tomb. 1t is no doubt familiar
to many, but years have not impaired
its beauty or poetry. Here it is:
THE BODY OF
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER
(LIKE THE COVER OF AN OLD BOOK,
ITS CONTENTS WORN OUT
AND srRIPT OF ITS LETTERING AND GILDING).
LIES HERE FOOD FOR woRMsi
YET THE WORK ITSELF SHOULD NOT De LOST,
FOR 1T WILL, AS HE BELIEVED, APPEAR ONCE
MORE,
CORRECTED AND AMENDED
BY THE AUTHOR.
Notwithstanding Franklin's desire and
expressed wishes, this never appeared
over his last resting place.
A few years ago, when an interna-
tional electrical congress was in session
in Philadelphia, proposition was made
that they look after the grave of the man
who had drawn electricity from the
clouds with his kite. It was suggested
that fine railing be placed around the
tomb and an electric light constantly
illuminate it by night. But alas for the
hckleness of human nature, this was
never done, and the tomb remains now,
as before, neglected and forgotten.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
RucKwHEAr CAKES ANp'LAssEs

nKe ter see the winter SHOWS
A kinder set'lin' down,
An here an there upon the hills
a patch err CROWN brown.
know the winters slidin' by
AN soon ii come the spring
want Ter see the grass an MOWERS
An near the robins sing.
Inc hillside CLEANS with trickln' streams
mat In the sunshine culver,
An swell the little mount'in brook
IN; INTO rushin' river.
Inc Icy Islands float along,
mn; an grind an crash an tumble,
ne y, echoes from the trenholm nils
Like distant thunders rumble.
IN gittln' close ter seventy-fve,
An sence kin remember,
inere amt no smell er taste on airth
inat tetches me ser tender
AS maple sap a-bilin' down
Ter strip in the pan.
IL almost makes me feel as eff
was boy agin.
Sence KILN time last fall we've had
w pork a stidy diet.
we've had it roast an billed an stewed,
An Ter change we'd fry it.
was sassengers an scraps an souse,
An chops an ham an bacon.
III there amt "brustles" on my back
I'm nightly mistaken.
No dishes 'alley mode'' fer me
Nor fixins ia Fransay."
You needn't pass no frostin' cake
When you get round my way.
But eft you want ter hit my case
Jest go ter work an stir up
Sum good old fashun buckwheat cakes.
An put ON lots ov strip.
Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
THE EAGLE SCREAM 8.

lam the American Eagle,
And my wings flap together.
Likewise roost high,
And / eat bananas raw.
Rome may sit on her
Seven hills and howl,
But she cannot
Sit on mel
Will she please put that
In her organ and grind it?
] am mostly bird of peace,
And was born without teeth,
But I've got talons,
That reach from the storm
Beaten coasts of the Atlantic
To the golden shores of tho
Placid Pacific,
And use the Rocky mountains
AS whetstones to sharpen them on.
never cackle till
Lay an egg;
And / point with pride
To the eggs I've laid
In the last hundred years or 90.
I'm game from
The point of my beak
To the star spangled tip
OF my tail feathers,
And when begin
To scratch gravel,
Mind your ,eyesl
I'm the Cock of the Walk,
And the Henbird of the
Goddess of Liberty,
The only gallinaceous
E pluribus unum
On record.
I'm an Eagle from Eagleville,
With a scream on me that makes
Thunder sound like
Dropping cotton
On still morning.
And my present address is
Hail Columbia,
U. S. All
Seei
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
PORTLASD & WORCESTER LINE
Portland g. Rochester II. II.
STATI0E fO0T OF PREgLE SraEET.
IN EkEee, Oct. II. 1870

On and after Monday, Oct. I3, $500
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
Ger & orceater. Oiiaten, Aver Sanctien,
NashaH, wiodhaDs and EDPiDs at J.3O
a. %. ana 1890 y. as.
Ser hsnnvheaier, Doscords ano points North
at 1880 p. a..
FER Rochester, Spring vale, Alfred, Water.
coro aud SAGE River &C 5.SO =. ns.. 1880
and $50 o. "a.
Toy Gorha u az . so and IO.0Oa a. Es., 1880
SEQ, $50, 500 and ll.OO p. nz.
Wor seccaFapYa, Cuw bertrand Mills, West
orooh SnnciscE and W00dford's az 100
and io.oa a. a., 80, 100, $50, Gao
AID ss.ais o.. m.
FaF Sorest a yoaue (Deering), Gao y. IA.
Tue 1889 .. "a. train from Portland connects
2, Aver guaetion with "fs0osnc Eunncl
as use - for the West and at Union Station,
" % ceAter, Tor provfdsnce ana New Eorx,
gia ''PrOvsdenes Line" for Norwich and
sew Work, via Norwich Line" Will nosfoH
* Albany Sc ~ tor the West, and with
New EOrh ala sistl, via, "~pFtugaesa.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
al 80 y. Ms; from Rochester ni s.:S5 ma,
80 and 5 .Js y. na.; From Gorhnns az O.4O,
$50 and $3.50 a IA, $50, 4.SO, $50 and
~. 30 y. u.
For through Tickets TO all points West and
souh, apply TO $. L. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. ". PErEJs5 Supt.
O. J. WIGGIN. SEMI Ticket Agent. oet7dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24

PORTLAND, MI. DESERT aud MACHlAS
STEAMBOAT 90.
Resumption of Service.

Commencing Tuesday, Maren I7th. the
steamer City of Stehaasnd, Capt Wm. ia
DennsOn (weather permit ng) will leave port
via usual landings, Tuesdays and Frita, IA 4 !,
m; returning. leave Machi,sphrt Murdats and
thursdays at 4 a. m, eonnes ting at Portland with
early morning trains for Session. " WIN
PAYSUN TUUkER
:, =. ,,,,,.. vice Pres. ana tiebesal V.,s.,
r y. BOOIhBY, Gen1 Pass. and (ieSe; Ayent
' SNs""0' - h'0V' Ocedt
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
Portland to Montreal

via the Maine Central aniiroaJ. Resnmp-
ton of Through sleeping Cav Service.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, Al = 10th, train
~ leaving Union Station at 81 \ m. will have
sleeping car for Montreal. arriving there at 7.55
a. III and connecting with through train for Min
neapOlls and sc. Paul, via $500 line. DAY SER
VICE: Leave Portland $40 a. m, arrive Montreal
$40 p. M, connecting with through train for Chi
eago, arriving there following evening.
Date fixed for opening Of new extension con-
Meeting the White Mountains and Upper Coos Dr.
visions via Jefferson and Lancaster Is Monday
May 4th.
Accommodations and other Information can be
obtained by application to M. l.. Williams, Agent
Union station, Telephone Sob.
PAYSON TUCKER, v. p. and Gen. Man.
f. K. B0OTHBY, G. 2. and 7. A.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

Steamer PHANTOM will leave Portland Pier
- for Freeport, touching at Falmouth FoTesde,
Cousens', Great Chebeague and Littleiohls'
Island and Volts Point at D. m. daily (Sundays
excepted). RETURNING, will leave South
Freeport at a. M, touching at all landings, com.
mencing March 10th, 1891.
marriott ii. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST., and Deool Foot Of india Strssl,
MAINE CENTRAL r. r,

For bangor, Bar HarboE, 80. sehn, ihs
White Mountains. Montreal,
and ias West.
On and alter October ~, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland, as follows:
For DANvILLE jet, AUBURN and LEWIS.
,F TON S;4S a. al M; adj a;1S S;19Rp oo
sl15, 800 and I'll .20p m.
RoCKLAND and KNOX and LINCOLN RY
Rs s1S & w Ms Ss ana poS pR,NKn HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, e.45, 1920 am, c.16
F2 Arm fSS F6 Via LEWISTON, s.4S q. %.
Ito p. m. Via BRUNSWICK, Lis .. N.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD and
wATERYILLE via LEWISTON. Ito p. m. via
AUGUSTA 6.45, 1920 a. M, y rs ana 811.2c
sKoWhE aS via H' Lewiston Il On i.io ,. m;
AUGUSTA, GAS a. M, LIS and tl1.2O p. IN.
BBEGLLEEAsI m iil0 LIP and tl1H1 p m
BANGoK Via LEWISTON, ITO p. M; via AU
and Sundays only at 7.2o a. "a.
BANGOR q PISCATAQUIS r. r., Via DEXTER
LILO and tl1.2O p. M; via oLDrOWN at Gas
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR at l.lb ana
yyAANN6SEE4S00IEo, SaS H. LILO ana ~, 20 pm
and the PROVINCES Ills and II i 20 pm.
.Runs daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping cars sitached
runs every night, Sundays included, Lut not 10
sSkowhegan or Belfast Monday mornings or
DoAloi OCJonu bdnBOf MORNINGS
WHITE mOUNTAsNs' LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and sEBAg
LAKE, S45, 1000 g. M, Las and 6.15 p. IN.
bRlDGTON at 6.45 a. M, Lao p. m. FRYE
BURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN and BART.
LETT, As q. M, Las and 6.15 D. m. FAB
VANS, ST. JOHNSBURY and MONTREAL
S.46 o. m, 6.16 p. m.
The 8.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the Great West. The 0.16 p. IN. train
connectsyia 500 Ltue for Minneapolis and 81
Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &C., $50
N 4; Lewiston $50 a. ~. from Augusta, Bath IA
Rockland $40 a. m.; Pennington, 5kow mega
aud Lewiston, 1926 p. M; st. John, VancebOrO,
Bangor, Dexter, Dover, F0xeroft. Rockland, ETC.,
st 1880 p. m; Sebago Lake 1910 y. M; Bridg-
ton $50 am., 4.40 pm. Bartlett and NO.Conway
$50 a. m, 4.40 and 6.36 p. M. Montreal, Sc.
Johnsbury, Fabyans $50 a. m. and $50 p. M.
Waterville, Bath Augusta aud kOcklaud, 90
.. M; Flying Yankee $50 .. M; Fsrmingto
Wateryille and Lewiston. 6.4S .. NJ; Night Put
man 40 a. ~. and Sundays at 1880 y m. fro n
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
PURITY!
FoSS' Extract Vanilla
For sale by the Best Dealers.

MI r a Treated without the use Of knife
I'll r or detention from business. Also
@V all diseases of the rectum. No
pam or risk; harmless operation and complete
renel. Cure guaranteed Consultation free. By
III. Y. 1. FISK ,344 Main street, Lewiston. Send
lor phamphlet. At U. S. Hotel Room IS, every
saturday from 9 a. m to p. m. Has visited Port
and for the past years. ap14eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24

WESTERN DIVISION,

~ Is A1Ht
Bossoa TOO, ts.45 am, si2.4O, $50 pm. Sos
ton isr Portland 7.30, $50 M, LOO, 400 ?.
nol5 a. @ $50 sis si5 p M Ola or Or
s.45, Io.i5 :. m., 1910 $3.50, 5:iS, e:iS
Sis, e.15 ,. m. Wells Beach 100. S.45 a. m,
$50; 6i5 p. m, Ner.h Berwick ssreas
Fails, Dover zoo, $40 a. m, 12;40. $50, 6.1s
Maverhiil, Lawrence, lowell TOO, s.45 a.
M, 12.4O, $50, p. m. Rochester, EARNING
$50 p. m. Worcester (Via Great Falls and
Rochester, 100 Am. Manchester and Con-
cord lvis Lawrenee) S;45a. M, lyia South New.
market. Junction) TOO a. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
For Boston and way stations 1885, AIS p. m
Eastern Division from Union Station
For Boston at tf2;oo a. m. daily 1900 a. m
Portland $50 a. m, lt9.0o a. m. daily 1890
2: m. l.7.oo p m: daily. For Biddeford,
zoo, 200 a. M r 100 go ,. m. a5e.sn bur-
300 a. m, 600 D. m.
From Commercial Street Station
Fer Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.30p p. m
Cape Elizabeth and scarborO Crossing
Trains for Commercial Street station connect
tConnects with Ran Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
tfWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division Between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets TO all points South and West
for sale at Union station, Congress sfreef
and at Commercial sfreei station.
JAS. I. FURBER, Vice p. and Gen. Manager
Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and I. A, Boston.
M. l. WILLIAMS. Cen. Art AT P.arfland-
oct11 Ar
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
ELECTRIC
LUSTRE STARCH,

The genuine is always in Blue Packages. ioc.
each. BEwARE OF INVITATIONS. Fer sale by all
grocers. The only starch which makes collars and
cuffs look like new.
We have used end sold this starch for two war.
ana we Know whereof we speak when W o pronounce
" lhc only starch that will enable every onsekceper
70 put line white gloss linen without resortino
70 the steam laundry."-C. NJ. q X. TOsfPKINS,
anG
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Semi Monthly Parties, Personally conducte,di'
man sleeping cars. Call on or address =. y J.
SSoh ,an II, New England Agent Southern racine
20, lSz washington St., Boston, Mass. .,,,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-24
From CommerciaI Street. Static
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA

On and afIer MONDAY, Oet. ~, 1880.
trains will rum as follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.Z0 a. M,
12.45 and 6.t2 D. m. For GorAnn, 100 a. N.
1.30 and SLIP. m. For Montreal and Chi.
rngo, 100 a. m. and 1.30 .. N. For Quebec,
l.3O p. m. For Buchdeid and Canton,
TOO M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 a. NJ,
1915 $40 and $50 p. m. From eserham,
8.26 a. m, 1915 and 5. AZ y. N. From
chicago aud Montreal, Il. is and 6.42 p. m.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m. From HsIand
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars GA night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between P0r
land and Montreal.
THCKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST.. and Dsoui Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno.
tion and Danyille Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and S16.76; Detroit S16.75 and $3.50; Kan
sas City s3l so and s27.0O; st. Paul 1.50 and
S27.25: st. Louis via Detroit $3.50 and 1925
st. Lousyia Chicago s27. Is and S22. San Fran
cisco. California, Se0.25 and s6I.25. These rates
.. j. SEARGEANT. Gen eraI Manager.
Oct27 DIFF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-10
@rants Standardization.

Die pom benz @r=prd6benten Gene.
I'd! @rant nod fur5 Dor ieinem i'm Sabs
re 1885 erfoisten Sobe be-aasgegebez
men Senfmfirbigteiten ("Perscnal Me.
moirs of U. S. Grant'') frb Elm Wert
in stpet tarfea 8dnben BON ie 600
Seiten. bas bon Der 8erlagsfrma BON
@barles 8. Mebter & So. In Seem
Vort berausgegeben unb In ether bes
0erfaHers unb bes Mertes mirbiQen
Weife ausgefattet morben 1T.
Die beiben ftarfen gdnbe inb eIe.
CANT unb bauerbaft eineebunben In
2einen nit rei1em @olbbruf. Dos
our Bermenbung fommenbe papier III
fort unb Der Druid III eroB uno fdarf
= tur3. es banhelt fi6 bier uul elm 10,
ltbes pradtmerf uno nidt um bilige
e9unoliteratur, rod benz prinsip
nbilig aber f6leht.@ 9a3u 1T bas
Wsrt reid ausgefattet nit stablHids
portratts unb fonfieen Bilbetn, iouie
Rarten, SGlabtensp ldnen mnb Muto.
grapben in Gaefmile Na9bilbung.
IS III 6ies Elm bo1intereFautes
Wert, bas Sober. Der iiber bic mober.
ne @ei1i9te Der Ser. Staten mitfpre.
den min, geleien baben muB uno es III
auglei9 elm praGtuert, bns ieber 6aus,
8iblitobet unb iebem parIor. Slid aur
3ieroe gereiGen tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-10
2teferaugett fiir 8erar Gonntp.

Iagebote fir bic 2ieferuug Der mods
ftebsnoen Irtitel fir bas Sabr 1892
perben bon geear @ountD ei~ngefosbert.
Groceries.
MebI, Rornmebl, Gafee, 3uder,
S9maI3, Sped. Bobnen, GaIa, Reis
unb Roblen6l.
GIeiber.
edube, gtrsmpfe, 8Iantets, Site,
&6Ge, 9oien, unaeblei9te Oomefics,
Cotton 8 GlaneQ, Scans unb Gottors
Plaibs.
Mebiain.
Cine Site bon Msbitamenten, bic
bou benz @ountp= Gr3t aussefertiet pirb.
Druf.
In3eigeu uuo Noti3en.
GIeif@.
Wtt 1usnabme BON iebnigen Sbei.
len, Naden unb 0ers.
atertaIien
Die Nngebotc tperoen ppm gounin.
GomMiiioners @.ri9t bon 8erar @ouls
tp AN Wontog. ben IA. DECEMBER u.
D. 1891 ge6fuet tuerben. Sober, Der
Elm AnsebOt eiasei6t. 1T eebalten. beim
@ountps@leit elm DepoRt bon $50 gu
modem, als @arautie. baB er fir bic
pHt9ttreue N~usfibrung bes Rontrattes
fals ibm berielbe ausefpro6sn per
ben ioate = 8irgi9aft itellen tpirb.
Sas Geri@t bebdlt fi9 bas &e1t Dor,
irgenb elm Doer ole Nneebote auriidsus
weiien.
8erDHsntIi6t i'm Nuftraee Der M6t5.
@ountp : &ommiiioners : Court BON
8erar @ountp.
San @ntonio, Ser. 3. Deaem. 1891.
6. %. McMIIifer,
Gountp. &i9ter, Berar 60.
Mttefirt:
Sbab. 90. emitb,
@ouatps @Iert, 8erar County.