davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
GOLD AND SILVER MONEY OF
THE WORLD

The amount Of gold and silver
money in the world, now in use, is as
follows:
In the United States, gold SOP, 01s,-
500, silver $4s2, OF ,346; United King
dom, gold 50,0O0000, silver $780,
100000: France. gold 5000, 100000, sill
yer sT00, 900 600; Germany, gold $500
100000, silver Sl45,OOO,OOO; Belgium,
gold s65 ,OOO, 600, silver 55,OOOOO0; Italy,
gold $l4O.OOO,OOO, silver S6O,OO0,OOO;
Switzerland, gold Sl5,O0O,0OO, silver
s15.O 900: Greece, gold $2.0O0,0OO sill.
yer $1,000, 900; Spain, gold $l0O,000,OO0
silver st25. 900 600: Portugal, gold $40,
900 900. silver $4,000, 900; Austria
Hungary gold $40, 900, 900, silver 500, 600
900: Netherlands, goldS25, 0OO, 900, silve
S65. 600 GOO: Scandinavian Union, golC
az. OOO. 600. silver slO,OOO,OOO: Russia
gold sIgO.OOO.OOO, silver SG00O0,O0C
, Turkey, gold s5O,OOo,OoO, silver $4,000
, 600: Australia, gold 500 600, silve
Z 100000: Egypt, gold slO0,O0o'O0
/. silver 100000: Mexico, gold $1,000
p 600. silver $50 900, 600; Central Americt
gold none, silver $4,000; Sout
y America, gold $4,000, 600, silver 80
5 100000: Japan, gold 100000, silve
: s5oo00.000 India, silver 5000 10000
China. silver 100000; The Strait
a silver 500. OO0.O 600; Canada. gold 81
> 900 600. silver 5000, 900; Cuba, Hay
. etc. gold $4,000, 900, silver 100000
making total of 1921 ,0ls, s69 in go
C and g., s2O, 571.3l6 in silver.
* Each your money becomes mo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
TWO VIEWS

Two Of the best men in the leglsla-
ture are Senator c. +. Claypooi, of
Pierce, and Representative j. 6. Me-
gler, of WahkiakLm, and among the
replies that the Press-Times has re-
ceiyed TO its circular addressed to
members of the legislature as to its
advertising scheme inconnection with
a scream for an extra session Of the
legislature, the two gentlemen men
toned respond as follows:
In answer to your circular letter OF 4ih
inst. I would say that the Vetoes we're
necessary in most OF the bills.
think an extra session may be neces-
Sary next winter to arrange to secure
| lands due the state. but not sooner.
j. G.. MEGLER, Representatives.
No doubt some Of our friends who were
/ i'm OLYMPIA during the stormy days oil the
last regular session would desire an eNtft
session in order to avoid an INTERVENING
appeal to the country. Having no treason
able assurance thatan extra session woul'
result in ANYTHING better than did tn
regular one, and believing that the voter
should have "whack' at some OF thei
misrepresentatives in the meantime, l d
not favor this method OF relief
CHARLES f. CLAYPooL.
e How many other replies of lik
p character the PIT. will receive it
t not probable, in the language of Lor
+ Dundreary, that ANY fellow will eve
5 be able to find out"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

There are three prominent lines IN the
palm--the line of life that of the head and
the heart line.
The line of life begins on the inner bound
airy of the palm, about midway between the
thumb and the forefnger. III we imagine
the left hand to be a map, with the ringers
pointing north, this line runs toward tine
southeast, then curves toward the south.
and in some hands curves finally toward
the southwest. 1t thus skirts the base or
''uprise" of tue thumb, known as the up
rise of Venus. II it is deep, broad, OF good
| color and extends nearly or quite to the
wrist. and IL the rest of the hand Indicate
vitality and cheerfulncss, the subject ma.
be expected to live to green old age; h
/ has a good disposition and the auahtie
which good health and good temper usual
ly create.--D. ID. Bidwell in New forl
Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
YOUNG WOMEN

A question which has been agltatlhg
the world for some time, and to when
we are becoming somewhat used IS
"What can she do?' We might better
asl, At this time, "What can she
not do?'
Never in the history Of the ~oFld
has the field been so great or so lhFlI
ing or as attractive for the yohhS
woman who is compelled to work than
il is today. 1t is not only esSentlal
and necessary for young women VINO
are Obliged to work, but it apples
eoually as well to those who are
brought up in refinement, ease ana
education to know something else ne
side painting, drawing and music
II is often the case where young
woman knows nothing but these very
excellent accomplishments; and VINO
has been taught that labor is degrad-
inc. that she finds herself in position
where it is necessary for her to dc
something for herself.
III there is anything that is admir-
able in a Young woman it is to see her
with that womanly dignity, that sweet
character and that independence that
she should possess, and who is not
afraid to make herself useful and thus
felt and known in the world.
There is growing in this country
sickly sentiment, one unworthy 10 De
tolerated a moment among intellectual
people. that as soon as young lad.
has desire to do for herself she /
locked down upon and cut 10y thos
who call themselves the aristocracy
The true standard Of every man o
woman should be their intellect, thei
virtue and not their money.
There are thousands of people VIII
are yulgarly rich, have come into POI
session of much wealth in te
months or a few years, and are ii
. very people who look down upon u
. workers and expect them to bow dow
= and worship at the shrine of the
golden calf.
Money is all right in its place, but
is ONLY valuable for what it brings.
noble character, a good deed and
+ pleasant word far outlast the large
piece Of gold; and our young men al
our young woman should be dai
taught that between character a
money there is no comparison, for t
IN one exists for eternity and the 9th
On will cease to exist at the end of ev
their own short time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

also the fact that Thomas Jefferson
said and did a great many wise things
But if he had left unadvocated the
doctrine that made him more FAMOUS
than all else, and which caused
the rebellion of 81, he would have
been a far greater nah.
Thomas jefferson was great, gooo
and honorable man, and yet wheh
in banquets given 10y Democrats
in honor Of Thomas JelIerson's birth
day. they avoid as much as possible
the mention Of those things that mad'
him peculiarly Democrat, the more
respect a free, loyal and patrlotl'
American people will have for mn
! and them. Thomas Jefferson's ooc
trines as to State Rights, we're mos
- dangerous, damaging and damhabie'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
THOMAS JEFFERSoY

The newspaper reports are getting
In concerning how the Democrats
throughout the United States have
been feasting, winning and dining IN
celebration Of the anniversary of
Thomas Jeiierson's birthday, April :;
and IL is noticeable that, of the many
speeches made and the great hilarity in
dulged in on these occasions, that they
have universally failed to give Thomas
jefferson the credit Of his State Rights
views and the ideas he promulgated
which were closely followed out ahe
attempted to be consummated by JET
ferson Davis and the leaders Oh Tue
great rebellion.
That Democrats should have excuses
for frequent orgies is conceded as i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
A TOWN LOT FREE.
INT 1t Proved to Re IA Losing invest
ment Anyway.

INT 1t Proved to Re "a Losing invest
ment Anyway.
I had heard about the man VINO was
giving away town lots free, and one Gay
left the train at a small station ana
hired n man to drive me over to the site
of the fnture great city. found sixty |
acre farm staked out into lots ~ iee'
front by so deep, but only one mousse
and one person was in sight. The mousse
was a farm cabin, and the person was
| the owner of it and the one L wanted 10
! see.
"Coms for a lot?' he asked as we drove
up. -.
eyes. in case my information is cor
rect. Do you give them away freeF"
81 do"
81 had heard So"
"Go right out and select any one you
like. Those selected are marked WIN
, red stakes; those not yet taken by piack
ones"
took a walk around and made Sc
lection. and he found the number ana
said:
"You want an abstract of title OF
course. Here it is, aud the fee is $3.
3 When had received it he hunted out a
deed already signed and filled my name
. in called in a teamster and his wife fol
J witnesses, and said:
= "Here is your deed. I'll have to charge
t 81 for that.
: / paid the sum named, ana ne Cheh 20
down big book and said:
"You want it recorded, of course.
y am the county clerk The fee for record
q ing is So.
d had it duly recorded, and just the
dinner was ready. He invited me to 81
down, but when we were through n
l. said:
ir INV charge for dinner is seventy-hV
le cents. The taxes on your lot will be du
m next week, and you had better leave tn
IL money. The amount Is sl.lo, ana Id
~ commission for receipting will be twel
u ty-five cents"
IL | paid him the sum named, and WI
Ell about to get into the wagon when |
i. said:
IL 1.-The charge for bringing you ov
it and taking you back is 81. Half belon
to me, as / own the wagon. One dolla
please"
a "Can you think of anything further
of I asked as handed him the dollar.
no "Well, you'll have to stop at the Jul
70 ton about four hours before the caste
train comes along. own the restaura
there. Please eat all you can"
us 81 have" said, after q little hgurlr
We, "paid you S13.75 for lot you advert
ow to give away free. How much do y
call this land worth an acre?
a. "All of six dollars, sir. I've be
y" offered five and wouldn't take IT.
lUe- "Then I've paid you more than
value of two acres to get lot la
enough to bury couple of cows orr
Exactly, sir-exactly, and congi
ulate you on your bargain"
"Then you don't call it swindle:
cont mo, sir! No, sir! A man who
the kick on buying chunk of the glori
nee west for less than $l4 isn't straight, a
ther Mr. To1npkins, ia advise you to keef
eve on him going back, and see that
doesn't jump out of the wagon and
york you out of your dollarl'-New York :
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
A Rising Que stion

Spokane Review: America for Amer
leans" may be one of therallying cries in
tho next campaign. with certain modifi-
cations il will be a .ood one. II u De
Construed as America for only those per-
sons who were born in this country il VIII
meet deservedly with ignominious failure.
If used in a broader sense. in reference TO
those who have become or viii be Amer
leans N spirit as well as in name, it VIII
be a success. America is for her citizens,
those who are really such, ana nov loi
/ Lions who with the lie in their hearts
swear fealty to her, only to invoke the
! vengeance Of foreign government upon
her when the pretex arises, and VINO arr
| traitors to her every interest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Spokane Review: 1t is said that Bar
mum has suffered relapse, and has small
show for his life, although heretofore he
has had the greatest show on earth;
"Thou Shalt Not is the
title of the latest nasty play to be given
i'm New York. 1t will not be played IN the
niIaged rowdy but really refined west
Joaquin Mill,r is said
TO be putting in his time between shootlnt
at hunters who trespass on his ground'
hack of Oakland, Cal, and writing NJ
of Christ in rhyme. This is using poetl'
license as she flies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Seattle Telegraph: Meanwhile the
Tribune does well to berate soundiy all
the persons who say that the $4,000 APP
nropriation was a steal. Mr.. Bethune
has not stolen that money. We don't be-
lieve he will steal it. lie has not as yel
dnmped IL i'm or around Mr.. Laughton :
prospect holes. We don't believe he Will
/ We think he means to use it honestly, fol
| the advantage of all the mines. Watch
] him very closely, and see il we are no
] right.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Der teller dot makes his tongue work
harder as his hands, vas der Teller dot got
more water on his prains as he got geit iii
his pockets. 10, for
q stbr9nt corner or "A beer barrels don I
likely to been great success in dis life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

"Tommy," said an anxious mother to
her boy. .'your uncle will be here to din
ner today, and you must have your face
washed"
Eyes, ma, but s'posen he don't come
What thenY'-Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
,rn11o NOTICE sa5 REWARD

A considerable number Of complaints nav W.
reached this Office that certain paItles ',, III
in The .abft OF stealing papers from SUI
scribers Immediately after delivery
a reward Of is will De paid for lntothila-
ti0n leading to the arrest ana cow ic''o"
OF the offenders. -, ~,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

"Well. Willie, how does the grass
grow that you brought home with you:
"Oh, | made mistake" returned
the little farmer. Il brought home
lot of hay sod instead of grass sod. t'
all turned yellow. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

81 believe Giglets is going to write a
farce comedy" said one actor TO an
other.
"What makes you think sor'
"He has subscribed to all the hunor
GUS papers. "-Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Strong in Orth ography.

Old Mr.. Hustle Ito young lady apph-
cant for position as typewriter|-Oan
you spell well?
Young Lady Applicant-Yes, SIR, or
dinarily; but sometimes get tangled up
when it comes to ''artesian. New YORK
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

New Clerk-Are you customer OF
ours, sir?
The Other-Well, | should say SO.
Why. owe you over s2oo.--Clotmer anu
Eurnisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Sanso-Have you been playing poker
for money?
Rodd (d~consolatelyl-No; but the
fellows I've been playing with nave
Hew York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

81 have often faced death" said the
plain looking traveller. g,
81 can quite understand why ne spared
YOU" said his cynical friend---St 10
teph News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
THEY SAY
Kentucky Society Note

Courier-Journai: Lovers OF ihhoceh'
diversion will be pleased to learn that the
six men shot at Carter county dance
will soon be well enough to attend another
ball
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

exile ana III NaitihS N'''''''' rfos II. BENTON.
religious persecution
i736-Prince Eugene Of Savoy died; he was tne
able cosd jutor OF Marlborough against I Fanoe'
Admiral John Byron died
iSsp-Erasinus Darwin died; he was botanst'
uhysiologist and poet, and in many puohca.
tons advanced theories on the development
of structure which were unsparingiy ridi
cnled. but have lately been made clearer by
his grandson Charles, and are quite genera'y
accepted. .,,---,.,--.
ION a,,ed 73; he was United States senator
from Missouri % years, and wrote an elab
orate history Of his experience
SURRENDER Of Fort Pulaski, mouth oil SaVAn
nah, u Federals
ia3-Batile at Black Bayou, Miss
Stanley lands in Europe, at BriRaisl, lIAly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

The Seattle Telegraph says; "At the
first session of the state legislature
Eddy, of Snohomish, proposed VhaV
s6 600 be appropriated for temporary
building to accommodate the state
officers. 1t was shown clearly enough
that $4,000 at the outside, would give
a building ample for the purpose tlll
the capitol is completed. Eddy was
bowled down. At the last session pro
vision was made for renting building
at 81 600 a year. 1t will be occupied a
number of years. No surplus is ilkeiy
TO accumulate in our state treasury
The gentlemen we send to Olympl"
are too liberal in their views as 10 eA
neudlture." And yet some OF Iil'
excessively virtuous newspapers U
this state are bowling for some more
Of that sort of legislation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Eastern Advertisers T 1eSll sPe of East ST.
ern adveTtiseFs is called to the FAIRHAvEN
UERATD as "A iudicious advertising medium
Ueretofore no foreign advertising OF any ue-
scrlption has been received,
Tontnactcl received through all the re-
l hulIuOloi sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

The current number of the North
west Magazine has splendid write
up' of Anacortes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

The Press-Times has sent out 4
circular letter asking the opinions OF
editors as to the necessity for calling
an extra session of the legislature
Col. Hamlet expressed the HERALD 5
opinion when he intimates that 'tl'
better to "bear those ills we have
than fly to others that we know
not of -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

plentiful and each year fortunes gro"
greater, as individuals accumulate
wealth, or prosper nations.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
This Date in History April 10

80 Louis I, king OF France
died.
ibs3-Hugo Grotius, great his
torian and theological wri-
Ter. born in Delft Holland;
died i645: at the age Of Il
he published work which
showed a itical knowledge
of the principal Greek and
latin authors; nearly all hi
mature life was spent II
exile aud in warning against
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Whom the Hon. John McGraW was
here Yesterday, smiling, good-natured'
Jolly, genial and ever So pleasant gem
erally. he didn't look like man VINO
would cruelty innict upon thi- i''oteo
vounp commonwealth an EXTRA SeS-
sion of that legislature. The best
thing the Republican party can GO l.
to keen it at home and throw some
punny sacks over it, leaving tue lie"
patriots and intelligent factors OF II u
get around and acquire ozone ano
other recuperative agencies.
The faint little echoes OF the f|i
throughout the state continue incl
feeble secondhand lies about th'
vetoes. If they undertake to keep VI
with the Pills evolutions, cOnVolu
tions, fip-flaps, summerSaults ah'
general gymnic performances, in poll
tics. the poor little things will ge
winded after while. The P.-l
is altogether too robust and wei
practiced for them to initiate
clear through.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15
Manbra's 0amnf.9aferei.

Gin fd5ner 8eweis bafar, baB bic
aufftrebcnbe Snoufrie @an Mntonio's
aud auberbalb - unb ielbf Eber bic
2anbessren3en binaus = Nnertennung
finbet, III bic bebeutenbe Belfelung,
welde tisier Sage bic Sampf !, 2nferei
beg Germ Geo. Waubrp erbie!t.
sic erbieIt BON Der grauerei in
Wonterep, Werito, ben NnItrag aur
9ieferuns bon 40 sroBen Botti1en
(fTanks''), Die 3 big 6,U90Ballonsn
faffen unb BON 40 8ottiasf, rpel1e
1.600 @oQouen faHen. ER 9ieferuns
mug big gum |. September fertia feir,
unb Elm @pecials3ug BON IA Gradts
Waggeas wirb n0tbig iein. UNI bic
8otti9e nod Monterep au bef6rbern.
Die 9%ieferung reprdientirt einen Wertb
BON $40, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15
Ratk fir WatlerI

8ur iber SO Sabren i&Or purbe Wts.
@insIo:p's SOOTHING 5brup BON Mils
lionen bon Matterr beim 3abnen Der
Riaber ansetrenbet. Wirf gu i'm
S@lafe BURG bas S6reieu zines Rinbes
seffbrt. bas i'm 3abneu 1T unb Dor
S4meraea treintg Menu 70, Iafe iofprt
etne 6lat@e bon sMrs. Minsion's Sop.
thing Gprap" boleu. gein Wertb it uas
be3ablbar. sc pir6 benz tIeinen 2eiben.
ben fofort 2inoerung beri1afen. Ser.
laBt gu9 barauf, Mttter, es III tein
3meifel bariber. IS beilt 9pienterp
unb Oiarrboe, regulirt ben Mager uub
bic Nieren. befeitigt Winb Hclit, ers
msi6t ben Gauren, perbinbert @nt3tns
oung unb fdrft bas gauge SpFem.
rNtrs. Omissions Soothing Sprup1
fur sabuenbe Rinber lit angenebm In
8ei9mad unb bas &eaept ffammt bon
einem Der beffen tueibli6en Nerate In
ben Ser. Staten. IS III bel a1en
9ruggiten In Der ganaen Wslt 3u bas
ben. preis rs @ts. per Slai6e.
Rauft niGts anheres als Mrs. Miass
IDtps Sootbing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15
Silf, nae1, aber phme 2tpama.

Der Matur @aHbtlfe gu letifen, tn ihrem 8eitreben,
f9 ber &ranfbettsfeIeln Su e~ntlertsen LIT iiderli@ Der
ridttse 3med bes Mebtcinirens. acknowledgements
mirb iecptb nteie Metbpbe oft ubertrieben uub burd
bas 3upiel in ibr @esentbetl pertebrt. Draitii6eS,
Intermediates 4ursiren lit unSpeifelbaft bic am 1duz
Ger Darmfanal mirb buGftdbIih mie nit 3ansen 3ur
u~nseitisen @ntleeruns aeserrt. Selbfrerfdnbli& III
btes ron tnetfenbem Sdrner; unb barauf f~olSenDer Grs
Sdbpfuna ~beaIettet, melhe Bic Gutleeruns8zS reane in
gang Standardization eridlaften 3uftanb periesen.
0as Gnbifabtam elmer 9erirn, pel6e BET Sartletbts=
felt braftid ptrtenre 9urstrmittel sebrauat 1T emit
Spitetter' Masenbttters lit bas bette GrpeiGunssmtt.
tel, has Bite @iifenidaft fennt, ba e8 sirar ben nbtbi.
gen, aber teinen anprrnalen Gtublsana b%ertrftL iueeei=
fire unb nt6t abrupt abta1rt, nnb bic -Srsane,
l6irdheu. Wfan getrau@e eS sesen Malaria, Dps=
pepfie, Gbeumatismus unh Nterenletben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15
s. &alteger & sobn,
Wbpleiale= mub &etail =9rmgaifter

Sas &etail . @ef9dft, iopie bic &es
cep!ur obiger Girma iiub Die bebeutenb,
fen III San Intonio, nobon Sober
tagtdgli@ f6 5u iberaeusen @elegeus
belt bat. IS berrf9t In Der Mpotbefe
geraoe3u elm pbdnDmena.er @ertebr;
man erbdlt bier Nues frii6 - bat lit
allen requirements, namentli6 aud in
BEN Der pateatmebi3inen = bic gr6Bts
Qusmabl, uab bic &eeeptut 1T BEN be.
fen unb gemiRenbafieiien 9dnben an'
pertraut. Sas MboIeiale 8elhdft
nimmt bon Sabr gu Sabr einen grbBe.
rem umfdng OH, benin Npoi5eter in Der
Staot unb auf benz 2aube baben bic
@%rfabrung gema6t, baB fe bier Dor'
tteilbdft faufen uno ouf bas promps
tefe bebient peroeu. Die Girma Ralts
e9er tebt nit ben erifen Sduiern Der
Ser. @taaten in @erbinhung unb ina
portirt biele Nrtifel brett in beoeuten<
ben Quontitdten. Nuf Mnfrage perben
preisliffen %perianbt. @ir t6nnen alen
unieren betreHenoen 2elern ratbeu. NIT
obieer renommirten 5irma geiddftli6
anaufnipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15
0affaae ueta Gurppa.

Die Gsentur bes 9err1 ~. s.
. oung, No. l Commerce @traBe,
Gan antonio, reprdientirt bic
Sampfer bes Rorbbeuti6en 2lopbs, TO-
ME bic Der hamburger Nftien > @eiel.
i@aft uub III Serr Doung I'M Staube
bic billis ten Raten au seben,
ertbeilt bereituillig iebe gemini6te aus
tunft unb beiOrgt iebr prompt ale ibm
hbergebenen Nuftrdge. Wer nod Gu,
ropa 3u reilen mtinf6t, ober 8erwanbte
beribertommen laien nil, tpenoe Rd
on genannte Mgentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-15

- Gin rtbrenoes 8eiipiel bon glterns
liebe bat bas beutIde Gbepaar galpat
seseben. Dor brei Sagen lanbete es in
Sem Oorf unb faufte i9 fofort Bilets
nod Sapton, g., RIO cine S9weiter
gaiper's Uerbeiratbet lit. Muf Der
&eife aber ftarb bas bret Mo.
note alte 2irb ber Yeiben uno bic Mut,
ter. In be, 6urdt, baB in BEN fremben
2anbe elm Grember ibr bic tleine 2ei@e
aebmen uno fern bon Der finftisen Sci.
matb berf@aren wirbe, tpidelte ben tob=
ten 2iebIing In Elm Sud unb briidte i'm
fef on bic gruf. Batter unb Mutter
bemabrten ibr @ebeimniB tpobI unb Nie.
manb abnte ben eisentli9en Ga9ber.
bait. Rad ber 9ntunft In 9ahton ct.
funoigte fi6 Der Mann nod Der Mob,
1ung ietnes S1wagers In Der 6pnes
StraBe, unb 3tpar bel poli3i5t WerfIe.
Sn benz Nugenblid, als fe Dem 3iele
nabe mar, brad bic iunge Mutter urter
Der 6%eelenpein, bic He bur9eema9t,
3uiammen unb f@lu9aen6 geiianb He
benz psroubt 6reini9auenben 8laurod,
baB ibr Ginb ffon felt 3pei Sagen foot
mar. Muf ben &atb beg poliaiften lieB
He bas Rinb au einem 2eideubeitatter
bringen, mdbrsnb He fid nit ibrem
Manne our S6wefter besab; bann pur'
be Die feline 2ei6e begraben.