davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
Rail and Tie.

A trans-Australian railroad is being
talked off in the colony.
The Hartwell, (Ga.) Sun says that
for every five miles of the Georgia,
Carolina & Northern railroad MUIR
der has been committed, with which
the gangs at work on the road have
been connected.
An engineer on q Texas railroad
found a big flock of sheep huadled to-
gether in a cut to get out of the storm,
and in driving through them killed sew
enty-eight. Pieces of mutton We're found
on the platform of the last car.
The tramways, omnibuses and under
ground railways which serve the area
i'm and round London within radius of
five miles leave little for the main lines
of railway in that district, and carry
each year about 5000, 900 passen-
gers.
1t is reported that j. J. Hill of the
Great Northern railway has in coptsm-
plation system of insurance for en-
ployes of the road by which he intends
to enable the men to be pensioned ON
half pay after twenty-five years service.
The timber ON our railroads amounts
ed to SIG, ,000,00 ties, or an average
of 2 ,694 per mile of railroad, in use in
this country in 1889; $40 ties per mile,
or total of &C, 900, 900, were annually
required for renewals, and $4,000, 900
for new construction.
A peculiar accident happened yestef-
day on the local Omaha line, says the
| St poul pionpar press In ooinU IN
the Junction, and before reaching Her.
sey & Beams mill, the passenger and
smoking cars left the track, owing TO q
broken rail, ran some distance on the
ties, struck II switch, and regained the
rails. The engine and tender had not.
left the rails.
The Richmond and West Point Ter-.
minal system of roads is now with one
exception the greatest in the point of
mileage in the country, as it aggregates
S,053 miles, or only about 900 miles
less than that of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, besides which it claims
about 800 miles of water lines, making
a total of $3.50 miles of rail and water
lines.-Railway Age.
The new Argentine Pacific railroad
from Buenos Ayres to the foot of the
Andes has what is probably the longest
tangent in the world. This is two hum
dred and eleven miles without curve.
In this distance there is not single
bridge and no opening larger than an
ordinary culvert, no cut greater than
one meter in depth, and no, fill of q
height exceeding one m eter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

way was about fifteen feet long, and
very rough under foot and overhead.
| was compelled to drag myself along
on my breast, but in three or four min
utes, came from the low archway into
Il cavern OF extraordinary dimensions.
An old fashioned oil lamp was hang
inc on spike driven into one of the
seams III the rock. and lis SicIlly flame
Shed a dim light around.
II was with extreme caution that
moved forward, expecting to be chal-
lenged by the gruff voice of some inside
watcher, or become the target of his
deadly aim.
But the place seemed to be totally
deserted. Save the lamp with its dull
glare, there was not u sign of human
habitation or presence.
Possibly back in those Impenetrable
| shadows that filled the rear of the area
lurked desperate men only waiting for
me to advance further, to spring upon
me. Squatting low | peered deep into
the gloom, trying to penetrate its
depths and force its secrets if il had
any.
When | entered the chamber, the
water that had been directed from the
channel was pouring through an open
ing in the bed of the stream. | now
perceived that it was again surgng
through the arch. While was gazing
around me some unseen, unheard power
had closed up the opening through
which the waters were plunging down
to unknown depths, and had sent them
again racing along their wonted course.
was prisoner in this gloomy cav
ern with no means of escape, and evil
IDENTIFY alone.
But, no! Look! What is that dark
form yonder crouching in the shadow? !?
II moves slowly toward me. hear
its labored breathing in the close air.
Two balls of fire CLEAN at me, and
their light glows with deadly fury.
Nearer, still nearer il comes; crouch
ing, creeping, noiseless, slowly yet
surely, shortening the distance that
separates us.
now perceive that it is q Siberian
bloodhound of the largest size, and one
of the strongest and most ferocious of
its kind.
1t has, with its keen instinct of smell,
discovered stranger: and all strangers
to it are intruders to be destroyed.
reach for my revolver and make an
alarming discovery.
| had dropped it from my pocket
when crawling through the arch.
TO be continued
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
Driving a Bantist Out.

Frank Honore had q peculiar exper-
ience before the fire, which serves 10
show the great difference between the
Chicago of that day and to-day, says
the Post. On Washington street, near
Clark, was the old Parker building,
which was the home of the gay young
bachelors that belonged To the Four
Hundred. As soon rs one would give
up his bachelor state the first one on
the list of applicants for vacancies
would take his room and furniture in
the Parker block. Mr.. Honore and
his room-mate, w. ID. Kerfoot, were
one evening dressing for dinner which
was to be one of the social events OF the
season. Mr.. Honore was q aCambellite,
and was considered to be one of the
best takers in the church. While MIR.
Honore and his chum were in the midst
of their preparations there was a terri
Bile knocking on the door of their room.
AT the moment Mr.. Honore was button
ing his collar and had succeeded in
getting fhe button through the button-
hole in the back of the collar.
"What's wanted?' he asked when
the knocking grew less violent.
.Does Mr.. Honore live here?n asked
q voice.
.Yes; come in,'' called Mr.. Ionore.
When the door was opened a breath-
less young man appeared.
.sDr. Major wants You To come over
to his place." excitedly shouted the boy.
ale says there's baptist minister
,,.o, ,l,n,a anl hn xyonto ,-a,, ta haix,
drive him out. He's powerful talker. :,
ssAl right replied the Campbellite
orator. ..I'll run right over.
He had not finished buttoning his coi-s
lar, put picked up his coat and rushed
down the stairs. The appearance of the
gentleman with no coat and n collar fast
ened only in the back, was picturesque,
even if il was not exactly the costume
that is considered good form by the
Four Hundred of the Chicago of to-day.
In about an hour and half, Mr..
Honore returned TO his room. He was
limping. His collar though bottoned,
was wilted, and he was covered with
perspiration. Mr.. Kerfoot, expecting
him to return every moment, had wait
ed for him and was not in Il very good
humor.
whats the matter, Erank9'' he
asked, his anger having given place TO
sympathy when he saw him limping.
'You are lame. -
81 trippcd on an old hoop skirt on
the sidewalk when went out the front
door and hurt my knee.
oDoeS IL hirt much pfs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
4 Gard.

The Lexington Ferry company and Pom
toon Bridge company having compromised
their differences, the citizens of LeNing-
ton and travelling public can now be as
sured of certain connections with the
great Santa Fc route for all trains both for
passengers and freights. Remember this
Is the only road that gives the city of Lex
ington four daily passenger trains, with
close connections for Chicago and the
east; also To Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado
Utah, New Mexico and California. Cheap
est rates and the best of train service.
For information on passenger or freight
rates call at city ticket office, corner 9th
and Main strests. JOHN KAUFMAN,
Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
A Fortunate Marriage.

INIt;lGO TlmNN.
''Did philpot marry wellP'
"Nes indeed. He made so, 900 by
the transaction"
"Was his bride so rich? | heard she
was poor but pretty
True, but she had sued him for
O,o00 for II breach of promise and he
compromised on marriage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
THE BROKERS' PROPOSAL.
Proving Mr.. Darwin's Theory

New YORK KccOrdCr.
s.Do brutcS have II languago?' asked
the president of the Millville literary
circle ut II recent meeting.
'.Do they?" replied the secretary F.;
s'you ought to hear my husband when
he loses his collar button"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
Some Good Things from the New York
''Herald.'

DREADFUL MAN.
He never plays cards,
But his manhood he sinks
In that cesspool of gaming
Called tiddledewinks.
CHANGES IMMINENT.
A weight will soon be lifted from
The narrow parlor chair,
And soon the garden gate will have
As much as it can bear.
BAD FOR THE LAMBKIN.
The frisky lambkin's sleek and fat
The butcher has his eye on,
And soon he'll dress him to lie down
Within the social lion.
HE DOES, INDEED.
When April fiowrets greet the sight
And apple trees give blossoms birth,
The poet pale begins to write
And works the spring for all it's worth.
A REFLECTION ON NOAH.
.Jinks-You ought to get along on
water; Noah lived on it for forty days.
Gallon-Yes; but how he did cut
loose after he struck port!
DUTIFUL DAUGHTER.
"Tom' she whispered, as they bade
good night, ''mamma says that must
never accept anything from young
men," and standing on tiptoes she gave
his kisses back again.
SHE HAD TO DO IT.
Mrs. Numbernine (of Chicago)-
What! You have accepted that New
York dude? How could you do such q
thing?
Miss Numbernine-Wel what could
say? If / hadn't he would have boy
cotted the fair!
A HARD CASE.
Revivalist-Do You ever east your
bread upon the waters?
Sinner-No; my wife belongs to a
cooking school and | have too much
compassion for the poor fish: | have,
| however, made an excellent road bed
out of her attempts ut bread making.
WHY SHE wEEPs.
The artists picture spring--a maiden fair
Swaying recumbent on an apple bough
| With sunshine falling on her golden hair,
Which makes coronet above her brow.
Draped thus in shimmering robes of cling
ing gauze,
Her eyes seemed filled with tear drops
bright and soft.
Why does she weep? Most probably be-
| cause
Too soon she's left her heavy tiannels off
EXPECTED 1T.
Reagau-What's the latest news
Moike?
O'Leary-Strange indade; DIN
towld the divvil is did.
Reagan-You don't tell me? An
McGinnis' son, Pat, only doied lash
wake. Wull, 'twixt you an me, Oi ex
picted summit to happen purity sud
dint, but Oi didn't think he cud do in
thot quick!
THE BROKERS' PROPOSAL.
Fairest maid, Pm but broker, but m
heart disdains the brake
When think of what life would be wer
it not for your sweet sake;
Broken words proclaim my fervor, broke
sighs my truth attest,
And my heart beats broken measur
'neathimy palpitating breast.
Broken down would be my vigor II IN.
love you put to rout,
With the fever OF affection Pm completed.
broken out.
At your feet lay the treasure OF bank
helped to break,
And some broken lots OF presents tina
you're also free to take.
Though Pm broken in to sorrow and hav
drained life's bitter cup,
Darling, ii you should refuse me, surel,
I'd be broken up!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
ErIIRNINCi

ETURNlNG
I q e q n =
seriousness =,
! found my
self in q
pretty little
room in q
small 10 g
hut built
high upon
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
PROFESSIONAL.
HENRY G. WALLACE, wM. II. CHILEs
WALLACE & CHILES,

Attorneys and COunsellors at Law. LeXlng-
ton, Mo. Office, front room over the licking
ton Savings Bank" opposite the court house.
VIII practice in the courts Of LAFAYETTE and
surrounding counties, and also I'm the supreme
court of the state of Missouri, and the u. 5.
Circuit and District courts for the Western
District of Missouri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
Muerlet.

MoDor @ola9ban bot ben NI6ets
man Saeob Meber gum probiioriI6en
gbef bes 6euersD Departments eruannt.
Ger Sngenieur 0enin Coleman
bon Der Mlarno Brouerei bate geffern
oos ungIhd f@ in Der Maf9inetie bic
reGte 9aub gefdbrli@ gu queti6en.
Der 2obntutf9er Sebn &onen III
bon bier feiner 9Oqegen, bic i'm gu
glei9 anSrihen, arg 5ugeri@tet uorben.
st bat gege1 oielelben cine Gloge auf
sNnarif nit Der Abi@t gu tObten" elm.
serei@t.
- Cine gepiFe bosbafte Clique
ma6t es F9 ;ur aufeabs, ni9t tliir bas
@eri9t, als mebrtet it9 bic Blattern.
fdne In Der Stabt, aufre6t gu erbaIten,
fonbern aud nod bas bel l9limmere
uni f9abenbe, als uerbe hemnd6f ges
gen San Antonio Quarantdne ertI6rt
tperben, au berbreiten. Scr bier fla.
tionirte 8elunbbeitsbeamte bes Gtaates
tritt bieiem @erl6t felbft enereii6 ents
gegeu. Ct erfldrt, baB mir beute ni9t
nlebr BIatternfdlle babeu pie es Dor 80
Sager CAB unb baB he idmmtli9 inter
Aufi@t Rnb. Die 2eute i9einer gar
ni@t einieben unb beriieben gu pollen,
tuie iebr He ben Snterefen Der Stabt
entgegenarbeiteu.
- SIN 25. Oifrittgeri6t tuutben
@i9ael @eiIer 5000 suseiprO@eu fur
gigenthum, tpel@es bic 6tabt siil
3Dede Der 6traBeuperbsHerung f6 on.
eisnete.
Ri@ter Sing bot bic Mnuabme
BON BRrsf@aft In benz Gale bon u.
gbers bertpeigert.
- Ha@ Der Nngabe bes Or. 8rauns
ragel III BET benz MpDtbeter Mmelung
Der @abnRnn bur1 iibermdBiges Gis
garetfenrou@en gum Musbru1 getoms
men.
Die GeusrsQ ompoenien l uub 2
bieliea gefern lire regelmdBigen 0ers
%iammluugen ab unb bef@l5Gen, lire
Organization oufre6t 3u erbalten.
Geuer 2ompaenie go. l ernannte Elm
Romite; pel@es bic 6raee in grtp6gung
5iebeu fol-, OF IS tbunli9, ME bisber
beim Geuerbienf In Sbdtigteit su bIet.
ben unb ebentueQ einen G6lau6 poeen
a~n3utaufen.
= gbas. 8rilot berfu9ie ON Bet Ode
BON 2arebo unb GolorDfa.S iraBe auf
bic borbere platforra elmer nod safe
@ietp fabrenben eleftrif@ef gar gu
fpringen. Ct gilt aus, iein Infer SUB
gerietb dunter bos Rab unb tpurbe 3ers
malmt. Der 9erlebte Dirb i'm Santa
ROia 0ospital eepfIegt. 8ielei6t uirb
Der SUB eereitet uer5en f6nneH uno
cine amputation ni6t u6tbig iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
@atk fir @Htter!

8nr iber 5OSabren i6on tpurbe Nats.
MinsloD's So0tbing 5nrup BON Mils
lionen BON Mittern beim 3abnen be,
Rinber augetrenbet. Mirff Su tn
G9laFe hur1 bas S9reien zines 2ta5es
gef5rt, bas i'm 3abnen III uub bot
g9merasr tueintq Wena 10. IaHe iofrri
etae GlofGe bon sMtrs. Min8lon's Sop
thing Gprap" holsH. Gein @srib ii ua'
be3abltar. &c pirb benz fleinen 2eiben'
ben Iofort 2inoerung berl@afen. Ser.
laBt Gu1 barauf, Mttter, es TT teiu
3tneifel bardbsr. IS BELT 9nienterD
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Mogeu lnS
tie Tieren, befeiti9t @ino Solif, er>
tpeiht ben @aumen, perbinbert @ntahns
aung un6 ffdrtt bas gauge SPLEEN.
vMfrs. MinslOiDs Soothing SDrupS
fir 3abnenbe Rinber 1T aneenebm in
@ei@mad nnb bas He3ept Fammt Don
einem Der beiten ipeibliGen Nersse In
ben Ser. @taaten. Gs lit BEL allen
Srussiffen In ber sanaen Dslt 5a has
ben. Breis rs @ts. per Glaide.
Gauft niGts anheress a!s Mrs. @i1s'
Ions SOOTHING Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
"LE RoI s'AMUsE."

Ben boben 9errf6aften R6 beut
Gin @aubium. Elm immenfes,
Man febt fir He In. Scene beut'
SlS Panem ct %circenses.
Dell tpsIder G@immer DsI6ei Slang
Wtuft, 2i@t, crime &eiier-
Gin Suf@: .6eil Sir I'm Siegetfsan5!"
IS gibt elm Jeft Der Gaifer.
@eian9 unb San3 uno au@ 8antttt =
8 mie 10 ber3erlabenb.
Wie abersmdBig, b6fiTa:nett
ST 10 Elm @aIasMben6!
1nb tpoblfeil ou9 1T es babel
Sir bic 8laIbluts@ ntiproBten:
Sic fittern fi9 uno ae6sn fret
Nuf &esimentsuntofen.
S9au' nur ben hpp'gtn SamenFor,
@ebi1t in 8riif'ler &aaten
IS bliBt an 0aupt unb Gals unb Obr
Bon @oIb unb Siamanten.
gRit iioI3em S9ritt uub bod 10 Iei@t
@rifeigen He bic Sreppe,
nnb tpenn bic 2oge He erreidt,
2iegt brunteu nod Die S9leppe.
Die 9uft 1T tpOnnig parfimirt,
8erauf6eno finb bic Dtffe,
Die 1oIben fab beco[Ietirt
Geiuab' bis an bic Quite.
l1nb sIeid ben sdmeiterlinsen, bic
umgaufeln blib'nbe &oien,
umf9wdrmen Seiaboae He
Die tragen tur3e 9ofen.
Den Grad mad taiferli1er Norm
3iert Orbeu uno Mebaile;
Dies pber cine Uniform
3eigf, baB man ni9t r@anaile."
Der OienertroB fdleppt flint berein,
Was taugt 3u led'rem Mabts.
unb fhlt NIT ebIem NaB BON &5eia
Die 9%tlbenen pDfale.
rn6 ais Die San3muft berbali,
Die feIien furae &aif belt,
yin yuUCIlu lHi Suut CtIWuuls
Dem 9aiier Der 3Oait gilt.
Sbm. Der ba OPT ben ledern Mun6
W2it feiner @duieleber
unb Srufeln~-ob aur felben Stunb'
Werbuugetn aud bic @eber!
Sbm, Der tas transatIant'i9e 69wein
2dEt armem Bolt nsrbieten,
gu befea Stdttung ruff bsrein
9afir bic Seiuiteu.
Der Batter bod! @ott Iegne i6n!"
Die 6efiesmogsh totem,
SnbeB bic StraBen BON Berlin
9ur13ieb'n bic NrbeitsIoIen.
Nls i'd las bon ber s2aiierna6i",
@rfaBt' mid @rimm unb @tel =
Dab OF BelfaJar ba aeba6t
vllnb on bas uMe 3eteIi@
9einri9 Climber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
@eHeae nod Gnruna.

9ie Ngenturen bes Germ %. s.
Doung, go. 1 Commerce . @traBe,
8 MntDnio, unb go. COB Main.
SttcBe Dallas, bertreten rlur biz
onerfannt beften eurDpdiiden Sonpfer,
2iniea. 6err Nouns lit i'm Stanbe bie
billiafeu @aten gu gebeu. er=
tbeilt bereitwiGig iebe seiplnT@te Nrs,
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale ibm
ibergebeaen Nuftrdge. Wer mad gu.
rDpo su reiien mtnf9t, o6er 8erwaubte
berti6erfOmmen lafen min, uenbe fid
on trgenb cine Der genannten Msentursn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05

len, 9atte1 bor sebn Sabren eine Gin
tpobner3abl bon 584, 14O &6pfen, unb
Der Iebte Genius peift fur He no, $40
8eDObuer, Clio nur cine 3uuabme bon
31.93 Yro3sat mad. immerbia absr
nod eine 3anabme, pelne tn eiaen1
Sdnoestteile. Uo bic 8,eb5udt auf
tDeiten StreGen rod in ber alten, tpitz
fen Weiie betrteben nirb, ben 8erAdlt.
nlfen eutlpredeno erideint. utit benz
bon Sabr gu SaEr mebr OIL Nusbebe
rlung gedptnnenoen Iderbau, NIT mels
der cine ~oerfdn6ise 8el9rdntung Der
8leh5udt 9anb in Sonb geben muB,
tpiro aud fttr @entral.Seras bic Beo6l.
ferunGs 3unabme eine {drtere unb
roFGere tperben.
4m fleluten tit ber pro3entfab bes
Sebblterungs Wa6stbums In 8 f.
Seras sewelen. 9ie "a Counties,
tpel@e gum Sbeil 5u ben friibeit Bette
oelteH bes Staates geh0ren unb bisber
immer bic Nufsabe gebabt baben, bic
1%aupimafe Der polttiter su liefern,
batten TN Sabre 1880 cine g~inwobners
aabl bon 227. DIG &6pfen, unb pdbrenb
Der 5ebn Sabre big 1890 1T bteIelbe cuff
285 9l5 g~eftiegsn, fe 1T a!io uur uan
1896 Yro3ent gewa9ien, troB Der
Sbatfo@e, baB nit benz INNER ntebr
uab Deiter fi6 ausfpannenoen @iier1s
babn.NeBe au4 bic pi=teranif9e 0ols.
inbuffrie fi6 au 8srbdltmHeu entuidelt
bat, wel6e iusbeiDnbete in ben lebten
paar Sabten gerabe8u grobartis gepor.
ben fnb. Ser umftanb, oaB Der older.
bau auf benz drmeren Beben bon OFs
Seras, b%sionoers auf benz entboI3ten
Walolarbe, R@ Deniger lobnsnb ers
Deiff, als In ben iibrigen Sbeilen bes
Ganoes, uHb baB in Golge baopu Der
ofti@e Sanbestbeil peniger haSu geeigs
net lit, elre aablrei9e Nderbaus 3upons
berung an3uloden, ertldrt bas 3urif,
bleiben beg Ofens i'm 8eb6Iterunes.
fortf6relter our @eniige.
SaB bic &eiuliate, DeI@e bic lebte
8olts3dbIuug fur bic bsrf9ieoenen 2ars
oestbeile nnn Seras ergeben bot, bel Der
Neus@ intbeilung beg Staotes in @abIe
be3itte maBgebenb feiu unb Dor allen
benz bisbsr tets auriidgeiebteu, tpeit
f9pd6eren Weffen cine einfuBrei@ere
Nta@t Gteluug f6afen mtfen unb
tuerben, 1T cine auf fatitiiden 3oblen
b%egriinbete Gorberung, wel9e ni9t
mebr abgetDieien tDerben fann.
Mdbrenb mir Dor einisen 8assr in
@lber Bros. Npotbete in Sinelep,
Soma, tparen, fam 6err 8. 8. Epsr.
cine betannte periinlidteit ienes Or.
tes, berein unb frus na6 einem Mittel
segeu cine itarfe grtdliung, nit ber er
bebaftet mar. 6err gIber nabm cine
GIaf9e rGbamberIain's Cough &eme.
By" unb tberrei1te fe benz 0errn nit
ben Morten: v9ier 1T ettpas, bas i1
empfeblen fam. @s 1T Elm ausgeaei6'
ustes prdparat unb babel bilis, unb
eiebt alsemeine 3~ufriebenbeit. Sd
pertaufe iebr niel babon." 6err 9per
rabm cine GIai9e. Oils mir uns am
ud4fen Sage beseeueten, befanb ct fiG
bebeuten6 mobler unb am barauf fpls
senben NOR er fat gang seneien. Dies
oils 8epeis Der WirtIamteit bieIes
prGbarates. = 9es Moines Mail onb
Simes.
3u rerfaufen Bel v. Cohen & &c.,
2alteper & Son unb allen bebsutenben
Srosuifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
Sine 8etue9mm8 geaen Die Mmenbe
rteatS gum ftabtiicben Gretbrtef.

ments arft ffaStiidben Jreibrtef.
Sn @@oIa' Gale fanb am @ittpo6
NbenO cine Geriammlung BON girgern
ffatt, peI9e ber Nnnabme Der tleuer.
BON Staotratb Dorgei9lagenen gmeG=
dement's gum fdbtii@eu Greibrief OPP
pouiren.
g. 3alteDsr tpurbe In ben 8orRb
b~erufen; 6as ProtofOQ fibrte %.
Maaing.
Na9bem Der @oriBenbe ben 3med
Der 8erIammlung erldutert, beant,l9te
6. G9ramm Elm Gomiie BON Gdnfsn
etnaaleBen, mel9es anbere Nmenoes
ments ausarbeiten fou; ba ole Stabt.
Administration ben Neriu@ made, bic
Greibeiten Der Biirger gu uutergra6en.
als Romits : MiteIieber nuroen err
nannt: s. 3. Sames, q. s. Mltgeit,
u. s. MuIH, s. @roOs uno s. 6.
Wernor. Siefem Romite murbe Der
8orfBenbe beigefigt.
Sas Romi.e ptrb F9 iofort an bic
Nrbeit MAIDEN uno benz febr balb au5us
beraumenoen 3peiten Meeting geri6t
erifotten.
Na@6em nod elm Tinoua : Gomite
eiugeIeBt morben mar, uel9es @eloer
aufbriasen fou, UNI bic tbtbisen nntos
fen gu betreiten, trat g%srta8uns elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
6err 6. $. MRQer. So. 217 oR.

&err 6. $. @iQer, Sc. 217 OR.
9ouiion StraBe bdlt tets bos bDls
tommenfc 2ager In 3eiGenmatertas
lien, 3apeten, 5arbeu, @tas, Spie9eI>
CLOS. SilOerrobmen, JisniRea unb allen
3eldnens unb Naler.u ten1lien. Stint.
lerti9 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb 5tatuet.
ten &c. ttno IN einsi Reconsideration @aIs
lerte CUR Inf9t uno gum 9ertauf ouss
geTelt. Sn 8opeten uab 3immeroefos
rationen 1T bag @ef9madpolfe UNI
9euefe bsrt gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
Teras.

an up0lbe i1 nit benz 8au Der
WafFeruerIt bsgonnen pOrben unb fir
bic gisfabrit IN bic Maf6inerie befieut
tper0en,
Nisbe erbra6su ben eiSeFuef Gstes
fmraat im GaEecn botF 6. 9set Ia
Muilin NIB meGien cine 8eute ben
~, SEQ ID taar jNa5 @crtbia9ea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
q e { :, IA IL

Sir bic gsmeraloa. &and, rs Mei=
len bon pisoras 3eeras, toerbeu Elm
Maun ua5 beffen Grau geiudt, bic leb.
tere far aflgsmeine 0ausarbeit unb ber
Wtann fhr GeIoarbeit (oui Nntbeil)
ooer fir Nrbeit oEf Der &anG fir 2ohn.
Die Urau erbdlt mouatIid 500 2o6n.
Wegen Der ndbsren gin3elnbeiten
tpenoe mon f9 Oil
2ouis s. DoI9,
eagle paB. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
Grehsaeidpiire.

Sauienbe bon 4rebsgei@mtreu tper.
ben III permanenter @eiie bard eine
boQfommen neue unb urigineae Me.
tbobe eatferAt, f9meraIOs, obne 8erIufl
bon 8lut unh Dbne bic Nnnenoung
bon pHaitern ober bes MeIers. Man
fanr elm Bud iiber Rrebsgei9piire
(tDeI@es uneutgeItlid sugefanbt mirb)
erbalten, penn man fGrei5t an bas
Surgical 6oteI. Columbus. Ohio.
Or. 6. 9. 9artman, Prai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
galifprntas@efms.

Wsinlieb5aber fnben ein sroBes So
GET BON feinen California : Weinen Bel
Germ s. 5. Wener an Mlamo
pla5a. 0err Mener iuht bic Weine
an Ort uno STEELE aus ui.h fauft bireti
aus nem Seller let Weinat@ter. Nls
gutem Genner gelingt es Tim ftets, bic
beitcn 5orten ausaundbIen. St fanu
feline Gunben unc Gamilien hit einen,
guten 8ropfsn perieben. Gotbz un6
WeiBweine In por3hsI;Ger Qualit6i
BON feBt ab $1.00 per Galone = frei
ting 0aus geltefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-05
,.@,1t a~ttsiehen",

Das ssut auslsbsnA bdnst ni&t Bios sOn her Sauts
farbe al. Sc lteet tsefer, benin eS bdnSt rrn heni aes
iunben 3ufante Der inneren Srsaue a6. 81 bic 9eber
nntbdtist banu febt man seIb unb saais ans, lift Der
Wasen tn llncrbnuns, hann 5ebt man epspepttih
9rdmltd unb pernriebIih aus. Gorge fur CUTE @es
lnnhbett. hdnn irirt Gu ysut auSieben". Gleetric
BttterS TT 5as erpbe SetImittef, baS ~anreeenb unb bes
lebenb auf BITE tnneren Srsane etnwitft. Gs pertretbt
Ctglein Nusf@Idse, Gei@rhre, Sleaten unb fonaise
1lnretniStetten Der 9ant, uno periAafft einRn refnen
3etnt. 3u bdben In her apptbete pcn Treib, 1bcmps
fon & So. so Gents bic Slala{.