davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Friday, March q, 1894.
Established Facts.

SIT is an i'll wind" saws the proverb,
"that blows no one good" and although
the South has no doubt suffered greatly
from the financial depression, the strin-
gency in the money market has precipi-
tated an issue between the iron furnaces
of the North and those Of the South
which is decidedly to the advantage of this
section. While the iron trade in the
South is prosperous in spite of monetary
difficulties, the trade in large sections OF
the North has been Frustrated. Twenty
three furnaces have shut down in Penn
sylvania alone, and ten or twelve more
arc expected to join the list within the
next ten days. IT is also stated that the
eleven furnaces of the Illinois Steel and
Iron Company must shut down very soon
unless the labor differences about Con-
nellsyille are adjusted.
There is no mistaking the cause of the
shut down in Pennsylvania. The owners
Of the furnaces openly declare that if they
get their ore free they could not compete
with the South.
The result is that the necessity for 4
transfer of a large number Of Northern
industries TO the South becomes clearer
and clearer every day. And they are
coming. Our exchanges are filed with
accounts of negotiations and Of actual
transfers. The recent discovery of an un-
limited quantity Of bessemer ores in the
counties of Nelson, Albcmarle and Flu
vana, Immediately on the line of the
Richmond g. Allegheny R. R., in addition
to the deposits in the Cranberry district,
will stimulate this movement. 1t is estab
lished that we have here the finest cOkinS
coal in the world; it only remains to he
shown that we have sufficient bessemer
ores to compete with the Lake Sperior
deposits, which arc 100 miles from the
nearest coking coal, in order to demon
strate all and more than has ever been
claimed for the South
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
coMsrocK REsIsrs TEMPTATIONS.
He Gives an Instance in Ills Report-Crimc
Due to Gambling.
fNaw York Sun.


Anthony Comstock announces in his an
nual report as agent OF the SOCIETY," Tor
the Suppression of Vice, just issued that
he is occasionally requested hy the wrI'crs
of salacious literature TO act as press
censor of their productions before publ
cation. In one case. after securing the
eypurcation of Objectionable passages in
q .spicy" novel, he virtuously refused to
lend himself to shrcwd scheme sns
gested by the young woman who wrote The
book. This is his version of the mel
dent:
"a Young woman in June last called at
our office, saying she had written Il oooh
to advertise herself as an actress Intend
ing to outrival Mrs. Langtrv. She aad
taxed her manuscript to printer TO nave
it published but because of its spicy,
as she said he refused to publish 1t, and
referred her to our Office. She proposed,
as matter of business, to pay us to allow
her book TO be issued. When shown the
law, she proposed to strike out the unlaw-
full matter, and then brazenly wanted to
know if we would not attach her book
lust little to make it sell Receiving
negative reply, she then offered to pay
literally for this assistance, all OF which
was declined and her book was not pub
lished"
Mr.. Comstock has made synopsis from
the newspapers Of 1890 Of the crimes hav-
ing their origin in gambling. This is the
summary which he submits:
Zone hundred and twcnty-ciSht persons
were either shot or stabbed over gambling
games. Four were stabbed and FIVE shot
at poker. Twelve stabbed and twenty
four shot over the game OF craps, a game
of dice much played by bootblacks and
ncwsbovs upon the sidewalk. and by fast
Young men and negroes. Twenty-cight
were stabbed and hI'ty-ivc were shot over
the gaming table, or as the direct result
thereof. Besides these, six attempted
suicide. twenty four committed suicide.
and sixty persons were murdered IN colo
blood, while two were driven insane
Sixty light persons have been ruined by
pool gambling and betting upon horse
racing
among the crimes committed to get
money to gamble with are two burSlaries,
eighteen torgcries, and cishty-hvc en-
bezzlements, while thirty-two persons
holding positions Of trusts in banks and
other places of mercantile life ahscondcd.
The enormous sum of $22,e9e,3I is shown
by this same record as the proceeds OF
these embellishments ard detaications.
To these crimes must be added the long
list Of thctts, robhereS. cmbczzlcmcnts,
larccnies, and dctalcations which are
never known except to immediate friends,
or persons especially Interested
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Kentucky Union land Company.
f.Jucksun Iiustier.l

The X. L. Land Company OWES 100000
acres of coal, timber and iron lands, also
one ofthc finest mills in the United States
costing 100000. The great White Pine
forests Of the Red River valley are tribu
tary to this mill. \ great many town
lots and dwellings at Clay City are coun-
ted in the assets At Three Forks City
there is tract of land considered vala
able as Il town site. 1t has cost large
sum of money. Its chief wealth is the
coal and timber lands stretching from
Clay City to Pound Gap. With railroad
running through these lands it would be
hard to estimate their value. 1t would be
tens of millions. If Mr.. Carlcy were able
to carry out his plans he would not only
be Immensely rich himself but would be
able to make all connected with him mil
lions
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

for two or three days, and little longer
il possible. Contra. ~ iiie ecntsa.i, 81
ceptcd rule to .stuii' cold and sfafye II
fever" the starving process should be APP
piled 70 the victim Of cold during the
first day CT two Of the attack.
When colds are no longer neglected,
then fatal infammations and deadly
feyers will be less prevalent in winter,
and there will be fewer constitutions
wrecked and vital organs weakened ana
diseased; in word, there Will be tar less
sickness, either acute or chronic, than
now
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Dined on Iron.
Manufacturers Record.

A banquet in commcmoration Of the first
making Of steel in the South BY the basic pro-
cess was given at Chattanooga Thursday even
ing, the 18th inst. The chief guests of honor
were Col. A. NJ. Shook, of that city; Hon. Nat
Baxter, of Nashville, and John Fl. Imam, of
New York, officers and owners of the steel mill.
Prominent citizens of every section were in
vited. feature of the banquet was the sery-
ing of one of the courses on plates made from
Chattanooga steel, rolled at the st. Louis
Stamping Works, and coated with tin from the
noCofn u,iuna
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Two Valuable Verdicts

Two Bell county murderers have been given
q taste of justice, and the oft-repeated asser-
ton that man can not be punished for muir
der in this part of the State no longer holds
good Eb Goodin, who last fall wantonly shot
and killed George Cooyert and jim Howard,
who killed poor Deby Bingham his own-sister-
in-law, have been elected to spend the balance
of their natural existence doing service for
State in the garb of convicts. Our criminal
court has done this county an appreciable ben
eft in accomplishing so much and the effect of
these two verdcts we predict will be apparent
in due form on the law breakers Of this Sec
kinr
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Tie Latest About Wine Cellars.

The old-fashioncd cool wine cellar has gone,
and in modern establishments the cellars are
especially warm places, because the engine and
furnaces and boilers are in them. For a long
time it has been the custom to cool wines III
great refrigerators, but that is both too costly
and too cold for most wines. The newest idea
is on trial in one OF the great hotels that have
been lately opened up town. 1t is wine room
kept cool BY blasts of chilled air pumped in
from an ice bin. 1t does not do for the clarets
and burgundies, but ii keeps the other sorts of
drinkables in condition.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

To Inc EHtfOr y IN P0St:
Following up your excellent showing
last week, of white sandstone. quartz pcb-
bles, limestone containing $3.50 of car
Donate of lime, GALL without mica, tcldspar
or from and other constituents entering
into glass making, I append the report
of l2pot glass furnace in another South
ern city, showing yearly profit of OF $.9l 900
or 60 on $330GUO. Coal. please notice, is
estimated there at $3.50 per ton, while
with YOU it is 81 90, ora difference Of 80 n
day or ST 500 for the year OF 10 weeks which
is SO on 10000 more Probably other
items of which | know nothing would
make showing even more favorable.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
INSECT BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Red Ants Successfully Construct Way
Over River of Molasses.
(From the Chicago Tribune.


The following remarkable story, told by an
eye witness, is entitled to place among the
instances of intelligence among the lower
animals. a cook was much annoyed to
find his pastry shelves attacked by ants.
By careful watching it was discovered
that they came out twice day in search
of food, at about in the morning and 1
in the afternoon. How were the pies to
be protected against the invaders?
He did not have long to wait, for at
$50 o'clock he noticed that off in the left
hand corner of the pantry was 4 line Of
ants slowly making their way in the dircc
ton of the pies. They seemed like a vast
army coming forth to attack the enemy.
In front was leader, who was larger than
any of the others, and who always kept Il
little ahead of his troops
They were of the sort known as the
medium sized red ants, which is regarded
as the most intelligent Of its kind, whose
scientific name is tormicd ruJra.
About forty ants out of 800 stepped out
and Joined the leader The General and
his aids held a council, and then proceed
ed to examine the circle of m0lasses.
Certain portions OF it seemed to be as
signed to the different ants. and each
selected unerringly the point in the Sec
ton under his charge where the stream
of mOlasScs was narrOwcst. Then the
leader made his tour of inspection.
The order to march was given, and the
ants all made their way to a hole in the
wall in which the clustering was loose.
Here they broke rank and set about
carrying pieces of plaster to the place in
the molaSses which had been agreed upon
as the narrowcst. To and fro they went
from the nail hole 70 the moasses, until
at l. 80 o'clock they had thrown bridge
across. They then formed themselves in
line and marched over, and by 40 every
ant was eating pic.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

THE most welcome visitor that has ever ar
rived at Big Stone Gap, reached the depot yes
terday-a depot selected for the exclusive use
of the visitor, who was none other than Miss
Ellen n. party of gentlemen and ladies
rode down to see her. She is we'll built.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

IT ia unfortunate that the Virginia Coal d
Iron Company are not now making coke and
able to ship It. The strike at Connellsville
would give them an excellent opportunity to
introduce their coke at nearly all the Northern
furnaces that have not shut down. Why not
hurry up the work?
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

If President Harrison wishes to annihiate
what remains of the Republican party of the
South, he should appoint Langston to the new
judgeship provided for by the last Congress. 1t
is said ell the prominent negroes in the coun-
try are urging Langston's appointment, and a
persistent effort will be made to secure it. 1t
would Indeed be funny if party that got its
origin through the negro should be destroyed
hv ono
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Look Out in Texas.
dallas Mercury.l

majority OF the Democrats OF Texas belong to the
Farmers Alliance. We propose to have something to
say in debating the policy OF the party, or the biggest
political row in the history of Texas politics will take
place.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

The two political parties have been too anx-
ious for the foreign vote. They have permit
ted our naturalization and immigration laws
to fill the country with aliens and cut throats.
These laws discriminate against the native
and in favor of the foreigner. The latter has
come to believe he owns the country.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

The death of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston re-
moves the last OF the commanding Generals of
the war. They have all crossed over the dark
river now and belong to the army of the dead.
We may fancy that they look back upon their
earthly careers and marvel that they were
arrayed against each other in deadly hostility,
during their brief existence here. Let us
hope that their wounds are healed and their
animositics all reconcied in their new abode.
Johnston, Jackson, Lee, Grant, Sherman, Hill,
Hood, Johnston-all are gone.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

"rights," II had better keep them at home.
But il is cheaper for that Government to send
them to America than it is to send them to
jail. Hence the large proportion of criminals
among them.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

THE bodies of eleven lunatics have been
thus far found in the ruins of the asylum at
Nashville. The lunatics in the Legislature how
eyer. ESCAPED entirely unhurt.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

ITALIAN immigrants arc arriving in New
York at the rate of from 900 to 5000 per day.
They are as a rule Of the lowest class. If the
Italian Government is so solicitous about their
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

Delinquents wHt please pay their SAB.
scriptioM to the Post, on their names @tH
hereafter be omitted from the list.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
The Fools in Tennessee.

The demagogues in the Tennessee Leg
isature persist in doing all in their power
to rctard the Industrial development Of
the State The revenue bill, as first pro-
posed, was little less than 4 measure Of
confscation. 1t imposed 4 burden upon
manufacturing enterprises which would
not only have prevented the establish
ment of any new industry, but would have
driven those already in existence out of
the State a majority of the East Ten
nessee members bitterly opposed the bill,
and in speaking of it, Mr.. Ledgewood,
member from that part of the State,
said to a reporter:
''The revenue bill as reported by the committee will
destroy the mining and manufacturing interests OF
East ircnnessee. 1t imposes enormous burdens oil
all the industries in the aggregate and then attempts
to impose tax of one dollar per thousand dollars
worth of individual stock. No member from East
Tennessee can support the bill as 1t now stands and
will be justified in resortng to any and all methods
its defeat, unless the can be modified
am .rying to honestly modify the BILL and to-day
when succeeded in striking out the section imposing
tax OF one dollar per thousand on the individ-
ua stock in COAL coke "copper" ron steel, stovcpipe
anu zinc companies, began to hope for modillca-
ton OF the bill. AIN OF the opinion that failure to
modify the bill will lead to its entire destruction
Even should the bill fail in its passage,
the mere introduction Of so idiotic Il
measure is highly injurious, as it will be
taken as an indication Of a strong, even
though not triumphant sentiment
against manufacturing enterprises. The
passage of such measure would simply
involve the humiliation al every industry
against which it is aimed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27

~
II Is intended TO run the works daring the pr,sen,
season, onc-liaf OF tu!nacc On C TASKS, 0uc-hat on
prescriptions ware, and nest scas4a TO add another
!Zpot furnace, doubling the capacity, the building
being abundcntly large for Two furnaces
oh the basis OF present capacity vi plant, running
sN pots on tiasks and six pots prescription ware,
the earnings OF the plant daring The present fiscal
year will be AZ tollows:-
One-hat net yearly earnings flint TASKS $7,S,7 OF
one-hnlf net yearly earnings on prcserip-
ton ware .....,..,....- ls,sco 90
Net yearly earnings OF plant. -.s.... S2l,al7 ~
NorE.-Ihe above figures are rot estimated. out
basnd on last seasons cost and selling prices There
IS a advance IN blowers wages this season OF about
i5' whch !s Offset by an advance, ranging from %
5G In selling price OF product over las. wears price
rms VIII give iarges earnings hau are above stat
e' when are figured on lsst Seasan prices wholly
Desfnqaents iciit please pay faeir sab-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
Net yearly earnings OF plant

De1faqaeats ,'iit please pay taeir sab-
sc1lptfoa to tie Post, o., their uamea ,ritl
hereafter be omitted from the list.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-27
AIRY TONGUES.
ever, cscap

There is one fact that stands boldly to view
throughout the mists of the ages, and that is
that the religious sentiment is deeply imbedded
in the nature of man, and that however crecds
NAV differ, the masses Of mankind will always
cling to some form Of religious belief. 1t IS a
striking fact too, that nearly every rthgion
has had mediator and, in most cases, God
born of woman, link between the creature
and the creator, divinity, part human, to
whom mankind could look and cling, being
capable of sympathy and suffering, around
whom human affections could rally and IN
whom human affection and agony could find a
refuge. Mankind had this craving before
Christ, hence the presence of so-called medi-
ator in the Egyptian, Greek and Hindoo my
thology. Of course am not comparing these
religions with that of Christ, but merely speak
of the religious instinct in man. However
existing orthodoxy may be modified by the
researches of the modern critics and students,
there is no danger that infdeity will take the
place of belief in the human mind without
radical change in human nature. One re-
lgious belief may supplant another, but there
will always be religious belief
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27
belt, chen 10 biGt. ME bic bena6barten
6lteren Counties.

belt, eben 10 biGtt ME bic bena6barten
dIteren Counties.
Borne unb Comfort baben 5i6 idon
felt LANCER 3eit bes SUITES erfreut, I'LL.
matif9e Gurorte i'm beften Slime beg
Wortes gu iein unb es tanu tbatid@li@
teinen bortbeiIbafteren Mufentbalt fur
Sol9e geben, tpel@e on Bron9itis, bers
oltetem Gatarrb ober an 99pinbiu6t
leiben, als Dieie @egenb. Or. so. 6.
3aDlor fpri6t t9 bortiber in leiner slb,
banbIung tber bas r3Iima bes gtaates
Segas" In ether Weife aus, bic nament'
lid fur bic 3utunft bet %ger1anten beibeu
etdbte bic g%ldn3enbfe gerfpettibe ers
6hnet. 9un6erte BOZ, Btrgern bes
Staates Seras unb anberer Staten
f6nnen bic &i9tigfeit bteler Nngaben
aug ibrer eignen g~rfaDrung tefdtigen.
Wu9 iii &snbau @ountp 1T bos 9anb
nod tiQig unb fam unter ben benfbar
bequemte Geufbsoingungen erporbsn
nerteu.
Sebermaaa. Der Specialization biefer
GauntDs wanfdt, ober lonftige Snfors
maiioneu tiber bieielbeu, ober iiber
shbDeff>Seras i'm alleemeinen. tuenoe
fi1 gefG1igf mttnbti9 ooer f9riftIi9 an
81. %. Mnbrems,
General pafogier.N seat, San Nntcnio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27
6 . { d | { 8,
Cages Gbrpmif.
Of q

1880. Sdladt BET Miblbaulen sipil6en
9einrih ~. utb &ubolpb bon Sapaben.
1914. 8ernbarb @afdt in 9tpm sebpren.
Bbilolo9 un6 Numismat.
1864. 9heilunS bon S9lesnis unb SOL
1fein.
1875. Setter Der @robe seftprben.
1855. 8oIfsan8 9(ntabeus Mo3art gu SaGsz
burg sebpren.
ITS. Griebri@ 8iGbelm SpIepb u. S6el-
Ting gu 2eonberg in @Grttembers gcb. 9btloz
lps.-5ranfrei@ tritt gOrb : Ntraerifa sesea
England bel.
1881. Nbalbert +. Gbamifo 1T Ser @bams
pasne eeb. Dtdter utb Naturfprider.
1914. Sobann @pttlieb Sidte gu Berlin &C.
ftorben. 8ertbeibiger Ser 2ebrfreibeit.
1859. Die eeiebsebenbe geriamnnluns ser
Spnii4en SnleIn forbert 8ereinisunS nit
@riedenlanb. = @eburtstas &ailer gBtls
belms II.
1868. Ser eiienbeI6lasette Dampfer @pns
tanf unb bret bDL3erne &anpretbpote greifen
Sort gcNaiffer, Bet Der Miitburg bes Sgeee
aeesGlufies, nabe SaSannab, Ga, sele9en,
an, Dbne GttpaS aussuribten.
1865. &ebeIen : Genblinge tperfen ibre
Seaerbrdnbe iiber bie eanse Stabt Sabannab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27
In MemOriam.

Ga es benz Gupreme=p roeciDr bes
WeIioQs gefalen bet. Bruber MboIf
Weber ing before Senieits abaurufen,
lei hermit 8ef@Ioffen:
DAB bic Germania Soge, gbrenriiter
unb Oamen, our6 bas 6iaiGeibem
befIelben eth %ebrenbafies, probes Wit
alieo b%etloren, Gnb biefen 8erluf tief
.bebauert, iDmie baB mir Der traueruben
camille unier innigfts 8eileib blermit
ausbrtden, ferner
Dab biefe Gunbgebung unlerer M@s
turg fur ben 8erHorbenen ins pIotofol
ber 9ose eingetrasen, In Der ~Greieu
prehe far Seras" berGfeatli6t uno
cine Qbi6rift bieier 8ef6lhFe Der traus
ernben Gamilie suesielt tperbe.
9aS &Dmite:
Satob Meber,
Otto @erIa9,
Cd. MeDer.
San GntOniO, ben 81. Sanuar 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27

0inibenbem Wutis.
Die Mftiondre Der Nlaro Geuers
8erF9erunss 5 @eielfdaft, uel@e i'm
8eRb bon Mitiencertifitaten Fnb, bic
Dor benz 81. DECEMBER 1890 ausgefteIt
tuurben, m6sen eefdlisif an Doer nod
Dem /. Gebruar 1891 5orfpreden, tiii
ibre Yaar : 9ibiben6en oon 10 proaent
einausieben.
MIQmp
Geuer > @erR6eruuss @eieQi&aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27
! Marte Aeaener. !

Montag Nbenb berf9ieh nod nut
s~tpeiidsigem 2eiben on Der Grippe 5ror
Degener, bic 8attin beg
am IL. @eptember borigen Sabres Der.
f6iebenen 9errn @ouarb Segener.
Grau Sesener, eine geborene 6reiiu
bon Bernetpib erblifte on1 q. NDpem.
ber 1914 bas 2i9t Der WeIt. sic soa
Inn Sabre 1851 no6 Seras, unb Ran6
ibrem @attev in f6merelt 3eiten als
treue unb tapfere @ebhIfin sur eeite.
Griebe ibrer gf@el
Die 8serbiguna finbet bsute Na9,
mittag balb ftHf usr fatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27
q @ 10 amo en-.

eopeu, @faH, Des. 'ss.
@afor s. ReDcnousb f9reib.: % III mir
@ wo6sn bdb Rdfier aonie's Meruen. etdrier
babti fd 70 gut betpdbrt bat. Die Yatieaiin ID
eiae Iuaee Dome, peIde felt ibrer Sasenb an
ea1fa9f Iitt. Muf rietne Gmpfebipus nabnt lt
bae Wiite, NIB felt brei Monaten bat re hi.
Hth Naiaf n,ebr sibobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27

SIM Sale bon aranfbeit ODER
nnslad seDabren Dir fets
ldngere 3eit. Shit SbpOibefeu.
Noten fam btsS mid sefde5eu.
Bir brau&en nrfgre 3oten
nnb Siderbeiten nid;t an Ban.
tiers oScr gslostrleibsr an
tranSferitetl, I'm mt benz Sch
infer Gef@dft ireiterSnfIbrea.
@ir brau9en ni1t to6e
@reife gu berednea fir Sn.
f%trnrente, tpeIGe ptr duf Seit
bertanfen, I'm Die 8infea snf
W0rSdiiEP kerouR.ufhToosN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27

@- $. morris bon BET 6irma
Morris & gro. lit i'm Often, um Grtbs
lingss uno Sommer. Clothing unb uns
ter5sug e~in5utaufeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-27

Gie tdbrli6en g~ufFfeaunsen Der
Rompaenis, pel@e f9 gesenwdrtia In
9rud befiuben, tperben In einigen $as
gen aur 8ertbeilung fertig fein.