davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-30
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Where He VIII Travel During tie
Year 1892.

Where He VIII Travel During tie
Year 1892.
Edgar L. Wakeman, whose graphic let
tiers descriptive of foreign travel have
been so interesting a feature of the Amer
lean press during the past five years, has
mapped out for 1892 an itinerary which
promises to bring even more interesting
scenes and people under his keen and
studious observation. Mr.. Wakeman, a
handsome, stalwart man, makes his jour
neys in great part on foot, sharing in the
common life Of the people of the countries
which he visits, and securing such thor
ough insight into their manners and Gus
toms as could be obtained in no other
way. OF all the men who are doing this
kind of work to-day he is unquestion-
ably the best informed and the most
pleasing and graceful writer. He is
poet, too, and his prose, as well as his
verses, which he from time to time con-
tributes to current publications, is full of
imagery and marked by strong poetic
feeling. The first four of Mr.. Wake
mans letters Of 1892 will tell Of a tramp
across Portugal from Lisbon to Aya-
monte. Roadside pictures Of Portuguese
villages, peasant homes and everyday
provincial life will be painted with the
ssme fidelity and charm which have
characterized the English letters recently
published in this country. Portugal is a
country famous for its past achievements
and it is outside the beaten lines of travel
and inhabited by most interesting race
Of people.
After these letters will come two de-
scribing week in Morocco, and these
will be followed by letter from Gibraltar
telling of the famous fortress and it's sur
roundings. Majorca and Minorca, the
Balearic Islands, will next be visited,
and then Malta and its people and their
life, manners, customs and superstitions
will be described. Three letters telling of
Italian rambles will follow, and then
forest travel in Galicia. This is the north
easternmost province of Austria. Its pc
troleum fields, their workings, and peas
ant workmen and the home life and Gus
toms of the Polish, Ruthenian and Tatras
peasantry of this seldom visited region
will be attractive subjects for Mr.. Wake
mans pen.
Returning to the British Isles, Mr..
Wakeman will tell OF some of the men
and women and places familiar to Ameri-
can readers. Altogether, the readers OF
the RECoRD-UNIoN will travel with Mr.,
Wakeman-and there could be no better
guide-through some of the most inter-
esting towns and regions the Old World
can show. And they will do this not as
strangers might, but learning the secret
of the peoples lives, as close friends
would do, and gaining from history and
tradition the charming story and senti-
ment that cluster about the old places
where humanity has for so many hun
dreds of recorded years lived and loved
and joyed and suffered and fought and
died.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
OUR FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
We Ought to Be the Master Maritime
Power.

We Ought to Be the Master Maritime
Power.
Commerce has its strategy" no less
than war. In war strategy depends on
lines of operation and communication.
AT this time we possess neither for either
commerce or war. Our great rival con-
trolls both in every sense of the word.
This pitiable condition on the ocean is
emphasized by the contrast of our I'M
riyaled power, resource and enterprise
within our own borders. 1t seems in
deed the strangeSt anomaly of modern
civilization that the most enlightened,
most ambitious, moSE energetic, most
productive, and internally most powerful
nation on the globe should be externally
among the weakest, most helpless and
least respected.
The sole remedy for this situation is
ships with Seamen to handle them,
whether for peace or for war; whether to
carry out enormous exports and bring
our immense imports, and receive there
for the tremendous. tolls which now flow
into foreign Golfers, or to vindicate the
majesty and power OF our flag abroad in
the world to degree betting our status
in the community of nations. There is
no lack of raw material, no lack of skill
TO fashion it into the instruments of com
merce. We have the iron and the steel;
we have the men to work them into the
finished forms of stately ships; we have
the money to promote the most colossal
of enterprises by sea. All we need is as
surance of steady national policy of llp-
eral and enlightened encouragement,
based upon patriotic common consent,
and elevated above the turmoils OF politics
or the squabbles of parties. One decade of
such policy would make US second only
to Great Britain on the high seas, either
for commerce or defense; and two de-
cades of it would bring us fairly into the
twentieth century as the master maritime
power of the globe.-Cnarles III. Cramp,
I'm Forum
The record-union., 1891-12-30
TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE.
TERRIBLE RESULTS OF r. DOMES-
TIC SCANDAL.
a Brothers. Assault on His Sister
Leads to the Killing of
Three Men.
Special 10 the REcoRp-US1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NASHVILLE CTenn.), Dec. 29.-Marion
and Dave Beatty and Gwinn Cowden of
Fentress County, on the Upper Tonnes
see, lie dead in their houses, and Ed
ward Harris, their murderer, is a fugl-
tive from Justice, with 4 reward offered
for his apprehension. Three months ago
Mary Beatty, sister of two of the dead
men and belle of the Upper Tennessee,
Fentress County, retired from society.
Then it became noised about that the
young woman had become mother.
The story was substantiated some time
after by the sudden arrest of Claiborne
Beatty, banker and the richest man IN
the county, at the instigation Of the girl,
his daughter, who charged him with be-
ing the father of her child. This stirred
up hornets nest, and so fearful were
the jailer and Sheriff of a mob that they
removed him from Jail and into another
county for safe-keeping. The neighbors
and friends began to take sides, some
with the girl and others with the father.
Finally, Beatty gave heavy bond and
left the country, and Mary Beatty went
to live with some distant relatives, Hi
ram Harris family, who lived at Allardt,
not far from Jamestown.
Inc Harris family, accom- panied by
Mary Beatty, came to town Monday to
do some trading and to appear before the
Grand Jury to testify against her father.
The Beatties We're there with their friends
and relatives. The court adjourned after
4 o'clock, and after making some pur
chaSes the Harris family and Mary Beatty
started home. When the Harris family
left the Cour, house yard, Gwinn Bowden
and the Beatty brothers mounted their
horses and followed them. When one
mile from jamestown Marion Beatty
rode up to the side of the wagon and de-
manded that the girl go home with him,
emphasizing the command with a cut on
her face with his whip. The girl re-
piled that she would rather die than live
with him again. Beatty again attacked
his sister, when Harris pulled revolver
and shot ali three men, and then es-
capped.
The Beatties have always enjoyed the
respect of the people of the county, and
six years ago Claiborne Beatty was q
State Representative. He was extensively
engaged in general merchandise and lum-
Der business.
Many believe the girls story concern
ing her father. She is an educated, strik-
ingly handsome woman, about 20 years
old, and enjoyed the esteem of every one
in the vicinity. The report that Miss
Beatty and young Harris were married
some time ago in Scott County is current.
but it cannot be confirmed.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
Cared of NEURALGIA.

Lottie L. Derean, East View, West
chester Co., \. Y, writes:
81 have been great sufferer with pains
in the back Of my head, worse than any
headache. l could not reach it with in
ternal medicines at all and during the cold
weather | have suffered overwhelmingly.
l finally thought L would try an ALL
COCKS PLASTER applied to the nape of my
neck. IN less than half day the pain
entirely ceased
The record-union., 1891-12-30
SULLIVAN AND sLAyIS.
Hitch in the Proposed Fight Between
the Two SIoggers.

Hitch in the Proposed Fight Between
the Two Sloggers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The representa-
tives, hackers and crowd OF admirers of
Slavin and Sullivan met at the Herald
Office this noon to arrange hight between
the two men. Both sides were willing
to put up their money, but they could not
agree. Sullivan declared emphatically
that he viii not fight Slavin in the event
of the latter's losing his fight with Peter
Jackson next May. The Slavin contin-
gent wanted to make the match whether
their man won or lost with Jackson, but
the Sullivan men would not agree to that
proposition. The matter was finally set
tied by Slavin agreeing to cable This
hackers at Monte Carlo for instructions.
The men will meet again at the Herald
Office next Monday, by which time Sla-
vim will have received the instructions
he has asked for.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
Died of His Ininries.

The fact was mentioned week ago
that William f. Eastman, 81 farmer resid-
ing at Walnut Grove, had been danger
ously injured by being kicked by horse
and that after taking to his bed pneu-
monia had set in.
Yesterday Mr.. Eastman died. He was
a native of Vermont and in his 9th year.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
A Whimsical IYonnn.

Housel1eeper-How long did you re-
main in your last place?
Applicant l left in wan day.
There was no plain the Teddy at ALL
Whimsical, was she ?''
"Indade, she was that. The first night
she complained because / boiled the tay,
and the very next morning she COM
planned because | did not boil the coffee
Then left. New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
CHR 9nuparrfl.
ASto Fair Prices on All Goods WePOBt to Our Success

The Silk Department with its splendid Values the Dress Goods with its
cutting prices all along the line; the Cloves the best
makes together with wealth of Leather Trimmings
Laces Handkerchief Ladies Nkwear Shaw Fu Art Needework
Materials Umbrellas Hosiery Underweara mahes
of attractions and prices the lowest the We
claim that
honorable methods To
favorable opinion shall at all c highest H.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
WATERPROOF AND RUBBER GOODS

These essential appndage ladies' just
nate prepared for the prevailing
inexpensive but reliable goods
articles extremely moderate prices
GOSSAN1ER CIRCULARS = Chidrens S. cents
each Ladies' in dark wine from upward Ladies ManOSh
cemented stitched waterproof
lent choice Ladies Black Surah Silk
lug from S27 each which superb
The record-union., 1891-12-30
ua Sbould Re Consistent

Father-Come, Johnny, do as I babe
you. Take off your coat this instant.
Johnny-You amt goin' to lick me, are
you?
Certainly l am. Didn't tell you this
morning / would pay you off for your
es, but I didn't think you'd do it.
You told the grocer and the butcher you'd
pay 'em off last week, but L know you let
up on them.n
The record-union., 1891-12-30
AMONG THE PUGILBTS.
Contest Between Joe McAuliffe
and Patsy Cardiff.
THE LATTER DEFEATED IN THE FIF-
TENTH ROUND.

Austin Gibbons Defeats Andy Bowen
at New Orleans in Forty-Eight
Rounds-Another Hitch in the Pro-
posed Match Between Slavin and
suIIivan-Meeting of Their Backers
to be Held Again Next Week.
The record-union., 1891-12-30

NTANTED-STEADY EMPLOYMENT OF
w any kind by a young man % years Old
Good references. Address w. j. p, this Office.
d3O-6tK
The record-union., 1891-12-30

Russia is perimenting very extern
sively with the idea Of using metal Sleep
ers upon the railroads in that country.
The record-union., 1891-12-30
Inat--gn114rn.

STRAYED OR STOLEN - FROM WIN,
y ters' ranch, Freeport road, on or about the
l 9TH of December, two bay horses, one slightly
knee-sprung in one leg; return to WINTERS
RANCH or TO t. ID. SERVERS STABLE
ana De rewarded. 1t*
The record-union., 1891-12-30

IETANTED-A SITUATION AS BOOK
w keeper, collector or salesman; salary
moderate; no objections to travelling Adj
dress c. A. VIEMEISTER, 1916 Fourteenth
street. city. d3O-6tk
The record-union., 1891-12-30
G5ettrrul 71nttren.

S5UOOO AZ yh . Is 81 G5 JosE HSIATE
X street d22-1 OF
"HOW TO BECOME A MEDIUM IN
IL your own home" Send 20 cents
(stamps) for details DIR. CLAIR, 13S Eddy
street, san Francisco, Cal. dIS-1m
bicycles BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED OR
- exchanged. A good Singer safety. one
boys ana Ordinary cheap MELVIN, us X.
nR. T. WAH HING, ENGLISH AND CHI
- nese Physician and Surgeon graduate of
Hongkong Medical College. Office In room %,
PoStofice Building. d1-1m
The record-union., 1891-12-30

NXTANTED-A DINING-ROOM GIRL AT
w the LULL HOUSE, Seventh and 1
streets, d29-2t#
The record-union., 1891-12-30

WANTED - BY AN EXPERIENCED
w salesman, in a first-class gents furnish
ing goods house; can give the best of references.
Address j. B., Postoffice. d29-3tS
The record-union., 1891-12-30
3I1nnteH.

VXTANTED-A GALVANIC BATTERY IN
w good order, if cheap. Address BAT.
Terry this Office. d3O-2ts
The record-union., 1891-12-30

NXTANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w 'housework. Apply at 1880 ST. d29-St*
The record-union., 1891-12-30

NTANTED-AGENTS FOR TOWN AND
w country, SAN FRANCISCO ENLARC-
ING COMPANY, 916% j street d29-2ts
The record-union., 1891-12-30
Anr AaIe.

EIOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER
l. property, lot 6ox160, with neat cottage
OF seven rooms. Address j. DONLEY, 1871
Tenth street. d36-tf
The record-union., 1891-12-30

EOR SALE-THE VALLEY BRAND CON
L densed milk, by all retail grocers. Ask
for il. do-1u*
The record-union., 1891-12-30
Go Get or 3arttt. a

DOR REMITTANCE. WFII-FURNISHED
l. room. with or without board, at l 1928 ii
street. d9n-S+s
The record-union., 1891-12-30

c largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease, In
ouire at this office.
The record-union., 1891-12-30

WANTED - BY AN EXPERIENCED
w butcher a situation to work in butcher
shop. Address w. j., this Office. d2S-3t*
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
@einm6beit 1T Meidbtbmt,,

Or. G.. q. mems MerpeRs nab @ebtrn ! qur IN cir
sssantirtee fpsetFi4ss SeilmttteI fur Spferie, &rans
vfes nerrbfe Menralsta, appfi@merten, nerrbie tleber,
yttlnng unb Gtfpannnnsy peruriant burM ben hbers
Mkbt8en Genub rrn Mlfpbpl cher Tabat Gdtaffcha.
Kit Mtebergei@lusenheif unb @ebirnerneimnns, 81,
tn 84hnfnn eusartet uub alsemetnes GIesb, SieMs
thnnt unb Bob terbetfhtrt. GS it aud Elm Setlmittel
vctens bet betben GeiAleGtern, Gpermdtrrrbpea Der.
arie4t tur9 getfige neberanfrensung pber burd
S4sel1fhnben. Se6e G4aatel entbdIf bic aur fiji
ftHen ARcnnt. $500 BITE Sma9teI, cher 8 G@ddteiu
Ut 8 90, burd BITE geft sesen Gtnienbnns bes 9reiies.
xsir 8arantiren, bab 8 6@a@teln feben Eau betIer
pesben. Dit jehes gepelnns fiji 6 S9aateln, bic bel
aAs NIT BEN yrstle e~tnIduft, ienbeu mtr benz BeleIe,
nHlefeu 54rtttlt4eu @arantie : G&ein, bab MIR baf
@ah t~nrhdf9iden, rem has Mtttst Feline 6eiIuns Be-
giftts &ci9e S&etne perben urr aussefeut BON
Stf9 Drg9 Stpye (gtnbiee Meenten) No. 8 Gnf
&crir1erte Street, Can Nntcnfe, Gexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
Seras.

Vim Jreitos, ben 20. Nobember
tpurbe IN 4bileue an %. 8. Gris,ea Die
Sobesfraie oolftredt. Jri5seG hattie
feline 6rau faltblitig ermorbet.
- Na9 benz 8eri6t bes Staatss
Romptrolers betrueen Die ginnabmen
Der Deri6iebenen 8obnen BON paEa,
gieren ftr oas ON 81. @uauif beenbete
Sabr: aranfas BaB $3.50, AIS; Wif.
iouri, &anias & Seras $370.17O; ST.
2ouis, GrtanIas & Seras 1855, $50;
Sort Wortb & Oenber $446, $50; Gulf,
Colorado & @anta &c $500, $50; 6ous
Ton s 8eras Central 1882, 800; Seras
& paeifie 1890, 633; @aloefon. Sars
risburg & San Mntonio $463, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21

MMerlei.
SIN utter BON "A Sabren ftart
am Greitag ON ben GoIgen zines
S9laganfales 6rau s. .. Safbieu.
Wir baben $50 Rorb 5Gau.
teltible bon $3.50 aufmdris. 8. %.
Ped & 8 o. POP 6 204 Weff Som.
mercetrabe.
Dur& bic grpIoRon eiues @afo.
ltnsO entfano 6eaer In Der Rame
her Grau 8. @obinfon, go. 709 Moe.
y utio Der angeri9tete S9abet betrdgt
$500.
- Soeben einsetrofsn $50 Stolen
,Strolnlatten bon 20 Gents auftpQrts.
=. %. Bed & 6 0. 2O2 & 2O4 Wef
Commensurate.
Der neue 9ermin i'm As. SiTrift@
geridt (Ni9ter RiHe) beginnt am 30.
WoDember. Ser iegige Sermiu i'm 81.
Dlltrlftgsri1t Ot0Ouaa) f6lisB, am
IL. DECEMBER uab Der neue bggiunt
am 81.
Naiite giGenbo!3 . guHets fir
$14. .. q. ped 6 20. 2O2 & 2O4
Weft Commensurate.
Wis am 6feitag Sobn Souaro
bel W~ilanueba 3immermannsnerfaeuae
berieBen wolte, fam 2ebterem Die 5ade
neroddtig Dor unb ct t~elep1onirte an
BITE poliSeiifation. Darauf lGlid
0cparb gum 2eibbaus binaus unb
gtng In Begleitung zines anberen Dian.
mes, Der bor Der 3bire tuartste, bic
2arebofraBe binab. Die DOlisten
S9uma6er uno peteriea, bic balo eins
trafen, folgten ben be3ei9aeten Wdn
nerti unb perbaftetef tie gerabe, ais ne
In bic Soloroia : 5traSe e%inaebpaen
tporen. Ser 8esleiter 4ouaros ga5
ieinen Ramea aIs 6en,p Mtler on.
Qoparb bebauptste aufGusli9. bic Sas
den In Rem Orleans getauft 3u baben;
Ipdter itelte f6 ieSo9 beraus, bas bic
Werf3euge benz bintsr benz Oignouiip
0leel pobuenben zimmerman W.
WariDin gebSren.
6hbf9e Ofeninirme unb fonffiae
8orieber bel 8. 3. Bed G 60. POP
d 2O4 Beff Commensurate.
Cas @ountpgeri9. berfoIat ole
politit, fur bic Irbeiten surn Gourt.
bausbau 3uerff IneebOts einauforberu
unb baum bieieIben Mrbeiten bein Sea.
loEn ausfhbren gu loRen. Dabei tommt
aber bic Safe gu turs. uis folaenbe
poffen ftr bic Iuserobung beg 6unbas
mente bemeiien. Die @eiammttofen
betrugsn $5.771.30, grbe uurbe Der.
fault itir $820.95, bIeiben 81, $50. 40.
Dos b6dfe @ugetot fir bieieIbe Qr5eit
mar $4,000. Die Mebrtofien bes Saae,
lobns finb aIlo So. 650.40. Gummeu.
tar iibetFdfig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
airdlide anseige.

am Sonntaa. ben 80. Nobember,
tpiro Der unter5si9nste, Morgens 10
uhr i'm 3empel 0etbs@l ON Der Ssfer.
ions traB bel 3raois. Bart, eiuen feel.
proteftantii6en @Oitssbierft baIten.-
9as biefge beutihe publitum, fonie
unfere oeutf4en 5amilisn unb Dsreine
in%sbeionbere fnb um 10 mebr freuub.
li6f eingeIaben, oa iiber elm miAtiges
unb Invertebrates Svsma gsprebigt
merben lpirb.
o. s.. SINUS, Yfarrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21

Noti5

9tae gerionen, peIde G~prberunaeu sesen
Die NaHlaheni4aft bes nerfprbsnen Sobn
Tpobig haben, finb erfudt, ~pieIcIben inner
halb Der bonn @eieb ~bcrsei@riebenen 3eit benz
Httersei4neten ein;urei9en. Der aIs 8eripaIs
ter beiaster @~a9lafienfdaft mad ben gors
fthrtften bes @efebes qualifi5irt bat unb mel
dem bic n5tRise 8eglaubisuits pom gountps
@eridt bon 8erar gountp als sS am Is.
Hobember 1891 in grbI&aftss MngeIesenbeiten
cine Sibung abbielt, ausseitelt ipnrbe, Nein
@ohnfik 1T San Gntonio, 8erar 60, Seras.
%. g. Smith.
gerpalter BON Sp6n Etobias Natla1euSdaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21

Or. Yierce's 6cDorite Breicription 1T bas
tueitbefannte Seilmittel fir ale droniiheu
Gdipdde3nitdnoe NIB fitr ale beuarlhigena
ben Gt6rungen, bic bet Der ameritaniiden
frau 70 baufis iih einielsn. gs 1T cine
frditisenbe, belebenbe NIB fdrtssoe Gos
mic, ino 5ugleid cine gtiise, Die 2eben nib
Kraft BEN saiseu 9pitem mtttbeilt. Sir
fdspdGlide Branen TN @%a9emeinen lit Dr.
Biercs's Gaoorite Yreicription Die oor3iis.
iibfe Grbtns@abe. @arartirt in jebem Sale
Gatisfdctiou 3u gebeu, ober bas @elb uiro
iuriidertattet. 8eadte Gle anf benz Glas
fden.ilmidlase sebrudte @arautie.
Gin 100 geiten fairies Bud, iibcr
wTrauen: SIRE &rarfeiten unb fpie oielel>
ben sn beilel", tpiro in a~er0bnlidem Brief
nmfhlags, bel giiienoung bon 10 @eilts, in
Briefmarleit, an irssuo etne Iareie bers
fanbt. 9brefire, 8arlb's 9ispeniarp lRe.
bical @nreiatiou, SO. 663 Utait Stres.,
Buffalo, 81. Q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
stdotii9e auSeise.
affire.

San Mutonio, II. Rob-, 81.
Das publifum tpirb bierbur@ Be.
na9ri6tigt, oaB bonn L. Sanuar 1892
an ole Rinber, bic ii@ UNI bic 3ulai.
Jung 3u ben 6fentIiden 6@ulen bes
werben, nod Section l, GapiteI % Der
Hebibirten Statutet Der Gtabt Gau
Mntonio in Der Office bes H1btii6en
SOULS uperintenbenten lire ssSmtf &
Sdetne anf3umeiien baben.
Die 2inber mittelDier @Iteru perbea
in Der Office bes @efunbbeitsbeamtea
in Der @ttD 6al BON III DTS II u6r
Mittass fofenfrei 9eimpft.
Brnan @aIIagban,
Wapor.
Or. SnIius 8raunuageI,
8eiunbbeitsbeamter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21

Nrmbdnoer. 8ro1en, Getten, Wes
baidcrS uab onoerer 5Gmud In elmer
ME bagewefenen ReidbaItisteit BEL
@riBer Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
SUI beiltaem Gifer bes Rnhma.

Mls bon unferen enslii9en 3eitun,
gen IN 8ubm'3eiten g%elei{tet tpirb, bas
mihen bic 2efer. 90 wirb bas glaue
oom 6lmmel bsruntergeiGmdbt unb
man rebet f@ in einen @ntbufasmus
blnetn. ber bel ni1tern b~enfenbeu
Wfeni9en metfens fomi19 uirft.
SEPT folen mieoer nal groBe gilen.
Uerfe bier errlGtet merbea. Wsbe
Dem. Der on benz unternebmen irgenb
uel@en 3meifeI begt unb nidt ettpa
glaubt, bob baRelbe .etn reines @efheuf
fur San NntOnio let = obgIei6 bic
Staot nur bic Gleinigteit bon 5000, 900
baftr bergeben iol.
Wber, ums 9immeIs tpiuen, fHr bieie
Summe f6nnten mir bic Merte ia 1eIbf
aufftelen uHo ben proft. tpenrl tldn1s
lid Del9er bleibt, E69f eigenb6nbiq
einfreiden2
Die 9srren gonhantine & So. Der.
langen feinen Bonus = Soft benaare,
aber he wolea uns fir 5000, 900 2anb
psrtaufen, BET Del9em @e11aft He ae.
nau $125-$l50, 900 peroienen uiirbe1.
Warum taufeu MIR linen baaeaeu
ni9t lieber ben 9iberfoe.p art ober Be.
liebige 50 ader 2anb am GtuRe, bic lie
ftr ibre Jabrit u6tbig baben rno ma.
den ibnen eth GeI9ent 6amit Wa,
rum maRen bieIe 6errea BON Ohio crit
eineu proit bon melt tber 500, 900
aus uns berausf6lagea2
Wir m6@ten Den leben, Der ba
eraitli9 glaubt, mat t0nnte bier 500
gaupldbe gu 5000 oas Sttd an ben
Maan bringen unb bic Stabt uEroe
800. 600 berseben, UNI in Der @eaenb
bes MusFeuungsplabes einln 6fentlis
den Bart 3u f9afen2 Siefes @elo
mdre berH bod rein tDeggeuorfen.
Mber oas Bubmen lit nal Mooefame
getporbeI uno i'm beiligen @ifer i6ieBt
man tueit iber bas 3iel binueq.
Giner, bet bas 8ubmsn aum @e1ddft
ma@t. 1T Scr. u. u. 8omen, 5efretdr
ber Gommercials grdange. Wir glau.
ben nun, baB ct bon oer gauaen Sc.
l9tbte gar ui@ts 5erftebt unb nur iu's
glaue btneinrebet, benz fur cine thbne
gebauptung, nbie Inn 10 i'm Orange
beg gabu1s nit untersefloHen it,, uirb
CT bon eiaem @inienoer an bic vgrpreB"
gan3 aaerlie5ft our &e@enI9aft qeaoaeu
unb um Iustunft sebeten.
Mr. 8oDen iagte ndmli@ In ieiuem
Nrtitel: Die proponirte gilensSnbu.
ttrie", f~olgenbes: rl1nb nit bi0igerer
uro btrefterer Gra1t unb Sransportaz
tiol bon bier Chad MeTifo). als BON
trgelto einem auberen puntte,"
Morauf Der @inIeaber 0errt1 Botpen
fragt. tpel6e Naten CT eigentli6 fur
giienprobutte nod Msuas @alientss,
San Suis potof unb Der 0auptfabt
Weerifo BATE Seinss Mifeas be-
TRACE bic Gra6t mad ben beiben lett.
g%enannter punften bon Nep gorf
$l.50 per 100 pfunb-bis bor Guraem
mar tie so Gents per 100 B5unb. =
Won 2iuerpool, 2onbon un0 auberen
europdif9en pIdben isi bic State $1.OO
per 100 Efun6 unb nod ettpas nies
briger.
Wir fnb neusieris, mas 6errn So.
men barduf gu ermIbern baben mirb.
Aber %aaerbings, beim 8ubm tDirb uidt
Jules 10 genau gerommen. MQetn,
mon febt ben 6erren bod auf Die
GineerI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
Gofes ! Gofes !!

8inisfss, reinftes nnb befes Dei.
5unssmittel fur Oefen unb 2amine.
Wirb sum Breiie bon $3.50 per 3onne
in allen 8asileu Der Stabt ab3eliefert.
Selepbcn 2i2
Can Aatonio Gas ompanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21
Dr.. Hathaway
Spbn Wroabfout, m. D., gliRttent.
specialist oes Cusstet1s.
G1Iestet1s,

Sunse Ndnner,
wel&e In Gplse bon
Susenb $ Gtnben
an RerpenfSwd1e
ietben, tbrteebenss
frojt, n~ntersruben
paben unb TIRE
MdnnItdfeit rerfps
rem, 5pHten ben bez
rhbmten Or. 9as
tbawap irfurt cons
fulttre1. BeIgeBt
! ni@t, Rerpentrant>
beit Until pber ptue
/ 9rdume) wtrb wiis
ienidaftliH nnb
mad ben neIeiten
!! Wettpben behans
! belt unb NIT BEN
J sr6bten Grfols.
GS fpmmt ntmt
Sornsff on AZ fttnu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-21

= e9laf .sofaS fur $3.50. 8.
g. DeG 6 CD. 202 & 204 Wef
gommereefraBe.