davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
OUTLOOK FOR TEE WEST.

The region west of the Mississippi has
not for many years had so favorable an
outlook for prosperity and progress as it
now has. In portions of it the condi.
tions in recent years have been quite as
satisfactory as at present, but consider
ing il as whole, if the promise Of this
year is verified the results will probably
exceed in value those Of any previous
year in our history. There have been
some extreme estimates of the probable
amount of the crops which more care
full and intelligent Investigation of the
situation has made it necessary to modi-
fy, but the most conservative estimates
place the yield considerably above the
average, and there is hardly possibili-
ty that these will not be borne out by
results. The west will have large sur
plus of grain. and there will be de-
nand for it at good prices. Ii is now
asserted that Europe will have the
shortest crop in a number of years.
Her probable deficiency is estimated at
It's ,O00, 900 bushels, and il is more likely
III exceed than to fall below that amount.
|Sle e must look to the United States to
G}pp,y the greater part Of this, and no
tshiffs that European countries may
adopt will keep American bread stuffs
out of their markets. This situation
means well maintained and profitable
prices for our grain. The Americas
producer is to be paid this year and
next fair compensation for his industry
and something more He Is to be per.
mitted to experience what he has not
known for several years. an appreciable
improvement in his financial affairs
He will have money to pay his way and
to meet maturing obligations. If he be
fortunate in not being victimized by
spectators on the one hand or ill-advis
ed schemes in restraint of trade on the
other, he will count this year as one OF
exceptional benefits, memorable. per
haps, ss the beginning of prolonged era
of steadily increasing prosperity fol
agriculture. -
1t is conceivable that the time will
come, and il may not be very remote
when the west will change from thu
debtor to the creditor section of thi'
country. A few years of good crops al
profitable prices would bring this about
But it is perhaps sufficient to confin'
consideration to the immediste outlook
and this is of the most cheering ant
gratifying character. Bee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
A SINGLE STRING.


The envious editor of the Hill City
Miner, who meyer tires of vending his
spleen upon this place, in his despera-
lion over Custer's rapidly growing
popularity as a summer resort, intimates
that the place has failed in the effort to
become business centre, and as a con-
summer resort. The silly and senseless
statement can only excite pity, mingled
with disgust for the unfortunate fellow
who has undertaken the hopeless task
OF making his readers imbibe a state
ment 80 ridiculously absurd. The pitt
ful creature knows, If he knows any
thing at all, that nature has made Custer
q summer resort, and that the world is
RAPIDLY acquiring knowledge Of that
-Rf& Ills should also know that aside
from this, Custer has been favored by a
kind Providence with such rare med
ley Of mineral and other material re.
sources, exclusive of tin, which she has
in greater abundance than any other
locality, as would make Hill City, whose
hopes hang upon the issue Of a single
mining enterprise, rale into utter insig-
nificance by comparison.
III lily becomes a paper published in
town dependent upon one solitary
resource, that has but a single COM
mercial string TO pull upon, 10 under
take to draw invidious comparisons with
town so highly favored by nature as
Custer is known to be, with such a
multiplicity Of exceptional natural ad
vantages. IL is sad to reflect upon the
remote possibility of the failure of the
ginula string unon which Hill Citv
alone depends for future commercial
greatness, and permanent prosperity, in
which event it would remain for a
future generation to determine plaus
ible reason for the existence of the place.
May heaven forefend result so sad and
direful as the failure of the single string
would prove TO be. May it never, nor
do we believe it ever will come to pass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
A Pleasing Performances.


The highly popular and charming
cantata Of Queen Esther, presented by
q corps of Custer artists at Garlock's
opera house on Tuesday evening drew
large audience every seat being taken,
and every foot Of standing room occupi-
ed. The play, which is replete with
historic interest, abounding In touching
and thrilling scenes, and teeming with
impressive and startling dramatic fea-
lures, in its exceptional rendition, may
be Justly conceded to be the most ad-
mirable and meritorious performance
ever presented before Custer audience.
Its merits were of such an order as to
fairly captivate the audience, and create
feeling Of surprise, and astonishment
at the high standard of musical per-
fection attained by our local amateur
performers. In a word, it may be
trutlifully said, that the performance,
from beginning to close, was both pleas
ing and profound, and while it was not
awarded prodigal demonstrations of ap-
ulause, Custer audiences, rarely resort
to extremes) it was sufficiently profuse
to warrant the fullest appreciation on
the part Of the auditors.
Mrs. Il. 0. Burton. Clusters inimitable
queen Of song. in the title role, was in
fine voice. and fully sustained the high
reputation she has 30 long enjoyed as
the most charming vocalist In the Black
Hills. Prof. M. A. Willis, in the lead
ing character Of Ahasuerus, was every
inch king, and in his admirable rem
dition of this difficult character was
worthily accorded the highest mead of
praise. Mr.. M. j. Baiely as Haman in
the exceptional excellence of his act
inc, as well as in the high standard Of
vocal mer., contributed in no small de-
gree to the success Of the performance.
Mr.. Theresa Upper, as Zeresh, sustain
ed ths character in q manner that was
creditable beyond the pale Of criticism,
and Mr.. C. A. Wood, q vocalist Of more
than ordinary ability, gs-c : most
Mordecai. Miss Carrie Townor, as Nor
decai's sister. and Mrs. c. II. Mckee, as
Prophecies, sustained their respective
characters In manner worthy Of mon-
tion, while other minor characters were
creditably rendered, not excepting the
youthful brace of pages, Miss Nellie
Rutkowski and Miss Maud Cottrell. who
by their faulsless impersonation Of the
parts assigned them, are worthy Of the
highest commendation.
The performance throughout was
notably free from amateur crudity
which usually characterized local per.
formAnces, and was marked by de-
gree Of classic excellence rarely seen
outside Of the profession. Much credit
is due Prof. III. II. Lake. the mnsical di
rector, through whose able and compel
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18

The st. Joseph News says: Just as
Elaine Goodale marries Sioux Indian
Belle Chaska sues for divorce from her
copper-colorcd spouse. We are really
afraid that the Indian cannot DO sub
jugated BY the eastern girl, and that the
Indian problem IL still an open ono.
All that Mrs Chaska has to show for
what she has done is . heap Of expert
ence and papoose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18


p m ehour later
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
WEEK. DON'T FORGET TO READ AND SEE WHAT 1T Is.

entertainment, as well as Mr.. s. N.
Fitch, whose cornet accompaniment was
apleasing feature appreciated by all
The gross receipts, as reported. was
about $4,000
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
TIE Blue BIRD.

Messrs Harbach and Lewis, the own
ers Of this mammoth lode, of which
mention has been made in previous
issues of the CHRONICLE, are still pushing
the work of development. The shaft
has reached depth of over thirty feet,
and will be sunk to the depth Of 100 feet.
when the vein will be explored by cross
cut from wall to wall. distance Of about
$50 feet. The ore shows marked i'm
provement as depth is attained, as dem
onstrated by reliable tests made last
week by competent assayer. Surface
ore to depth Of ten feet gave return
of $500 IN gold and $500 in silver, while
the ore found at depth of 20 feet gave
a return of Sol .25 per ton, which, taking
into consideration the extreme width Of
the vein, would indicate the value Of
the propery to be fairly incalculable.
This is only one Of the many refractory
gold properties in this locality that is
destined to make Custer the most
famous gold mining camp in the world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
TIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

New York, July ll.-Mr. Samuel Un-
termeyer, president of the Harney Peak
Mining company ofSouth Dakota, which
corporation owns nearly ], 100 tin deposit
claims among the Black Hills. said :
"This statement that the South Dakota
mines are non productive. is false.
There are thousands Of tons of ore now
on the dnmps at our mines waiting until
our new min is completed. This will be
about April next, and the capacity Of
the mill will be about eight tons Of pure
tin per day, representing valuation of
from So 200 to $4,000. As soon as the
first mill is completed and its machinery
tested We will commence the building
Of five other mills. BY April, 1894, We
will get sufficient ore to supply the six
factories, whose aggregate daily output
we estimate will be from forty to sixty
tons, worth about $500 and $500 per ton.
There are now annually imported into
this country about fifteen thousand tons
of bar tin per year. In two years from
the date of opening the first mill We ex-
pect to turn out pig or bar tin at the
rate of 10000 tons per annum.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18

The closing OF the great Weich TIN
factories made deep sensation here.
Out Of eighty, about two-thirds have
suspended, but l have reliable inform
alton that the closing was the result of
Joint agreement. So much TIN plate had
been rushed over to escape the operation
of the Mckinley law that the American
market was oyerstocked. The present
movement is an effort to relieve the
market so AZ to raise prices. On the
first Of next month the owners will de-
eide whether the factories are TO be re-
opened or not. Many are In favor Of
flooding the American maket and In
keeping prices so low as to discourage
the home efforts at manufacturing.
Several manufacturers have sent agents
to the iron region Of Alabama to in
vestigate - to the advisability OF put
ting ~ plate tin works there. Thirty
thousand Welshmen are thrown out OF
work and are eagerly awaiting work
London Special.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
THE AMBER GROUP.

The tunnel recently started on one OF
the claims of this valuable group of min
eral locations, the property of Charles
Harbach, of this place, and located
about J miles southeast of this city Is be-
ing vigorously continued. An open cut of
so feet has been run, from which the tun-
mel has been extended distance Of
25 feet. 1t is expected that the vein
will be tapped by extending the tunnel
so feet further, which will require
abont four weeks to accomplish. 1t is the
intention to continue the tunnel across
the entire vein from the hanging to the
foot wal distance Of 236 feet. The as
says made of the ores obtained from the
various openings on this mammoth lode,
near the surface, have been very fat
tering, and such as to inspire the strong
est confidence in the value Of the prop
erty. Twenty seven assays have been
made by the most competent and reli-
able assayers in the country, the lowest
Of which was Sl94l, and the highest
S57. 40 per ton. The Amber group gives
promise of becoming one Of the most pro-
life gold producers in the Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
THE GREAT SNOWMAN.

At daily rain shine Grand Highway Holiday Free Street
In
flying
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18

A copious shower ofrain on Wednes-
day night gave the grain and grass de-
icidsdly luxurioas appearances, and made
the 2rSngers 6nnises
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-07-18
Mining Items.


A. F. Olmsted, a we'll known mining
man Of Minneapolis, came in Thursday
accompanied by Charles Brent, a promi-
nent millwright of Port Arthur, Ontario.
MIR. Olmstead comes here with a view
to starting mp the mill at Four Mile on
the ores ofthe Gold Star mine at that
place, which by concentration, it is con-
fidently believed will return hand
some margin Of profit in their operation.
Experimental tests made by Mr.. Olmsted,
upon the ores Of this mine have been
highly estisfsctorY. ana give ample
promise Of the success Of the enterprise.
Sylvester Judd came in from the
Squaw Greek silver camp on Tuesday,
and reports steady improvement in
quality Of the ore found in the Spokane
shaft as greater depth is attained. He
gave US a sample Of the ore found at a
depth Of 81 feet which fairly glittered
with native silver. 1t was the inten-
tention to ship another car of selected
ore this week, from which il is expected
a very handsome margin of profit will
be realized. The ouput of ore is neces-
sariy limited, and will so continue un-
Ill the shaft has reached depth Of 100
feet, when levels will be run and the
output materially increased. He re-
ports the general outlook for the success
Of the camp as being most encouraging.
A visit to the site selected by the di-
rectors Of the Harvey Peak Tin COM
papy will afford the visitor an opportu-
nifty TO speculate on the dimensions Of
foundation Of the mill TO be constructed.
The site selected is on Spring creek,
about half mile east of Hill City, and
south Of the company's headquarters.
space about POO feet in width and al
most l 900 feet in length is being cleared
OF timber, and being made ready for the
graders. The intention of the company
to push the construction Of the mill is
evidenced by the large number OF men
at work on the site, and the getting in
readiness the material for the founda-
ton. Grading will begin as soon as the
timber is removed, and 1t will only be
few days until the News will gladly
chronicle the laying of the cornerstone
OF an edifice that will show TO the world
at large that the Black Hills is the great
est tin producing district on the face Of
the globe.-Hill City News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
s. &alteper & 9ubn,
gSbpleIale= aub 3etail : 9raaaifteu.

Sas &etail @ei9dft, ionic bic Ste.
eeptur obiger Girma fno bic bebeutenb.
ten in @an Nntonio, tpooon sSeber
taetdgli6 H6 gu tiberaeueen @slesen=
belt bat. IS berri6t in Der gpptbefe
gerabe3u elm pbdnomena.er @erfebr;
man erbdlt bier 9les friI6 - bat in
allen Separtements, ramentli@ aud in
benz Der patentmebisiaen - bic sr6Bte
4uspabl, uuo bic Geceptur TT ben be.
ten unb gemiHenbafteiten Sdnoeu ans
pertraut. 9as WboleIale @eI9dft
nimmt BON Sabr gu Sobr einen sr6Be.
rem umfang an, benn Mpotbeter in Der
Staot unb auf benz 2alibe baben bic
Grfabrung gema6t, baB fe bier bor'
tbellbaft faufen unb auf Dos promps
telte bebient per0en. Die 6ir,na Qalt.
e9er ftebt nit ben erten 6Gulern Der
Ter. Staaten in 8~erbinhung unb Im=
portirt Diele Nrtifel brett in bebeutenz
ben Quantitdten. Nuf Outrage perben
pretsliften berianbt. Wir f6nnen allen
u%nieren betrefenben 2eiern ratben. nit
obiger renommirten Girma gef6dftli9
on5ututpfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Waanbr1's 9ampf.Saferet.

Gin fd6aer 8epeis bafhr, baB bic
a%uftrebcnoe Snbuftrie San Nntonto's
aud auberbalb = unb Ielbf nber bic
9aubesgreu5en binaus : &nerfennuns
finbet, 1T bic bebeutenbe Beitelung,
wel@e tiefer Sage bic 9ampf ; 9hferei
beg 0erru Geo. WanbrD erbieIt.
Sic erbielt pOn Der 8rauerei in
Wouterep, Merifo, ben Nuftrae aur
9ieferung BON 40 groBen gotti9en
('Tanks''), bic 3 big 5000 @alonen
faifen uno BON 40 gotti9en, tpeI1e
1900 @auonen fafen. Die 2ieferung
muB big gum /. September fertig iein,
unb Fin @pecials3ug bon IA 6ra6ts
Wag9ons wirb n6tbig iein. um bic
Botti6e mad MDnterep gu bef0rbern.
Die 2%ieferung reprdieutirt einen @ertb
BON SIC, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
9as ct. 2eDmaro ,Sptel

1T INNER mod ON aIten Orte, om
Maia pla5a. San Nntonio, ofsn. Sns
uerbalb Der lsbten feben Sabre baben
feline @igenthimer. ober 8erualtungs'
We9iel ftattgefunben.
Die Staten oes 9otels fnb bieielben
pie frtber; $3.50 fir 0oppels unb So
fiir einaelne 3immer, nit Rebuftion
bel BET Wo9e. 9ie 9eutf9ea nit If.
rem Gamilien tperben i'm st. 2eonarb"
Elm reinli9es, biibi6es 9otel fin5en nit
unibertreffi1em Slid.
Bb. g. 2ounbsberp,
Bill, lin @igentbhmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Sauotpurm+

@er an Banbpurm leibet, fenbe ftir
mein &aoital !, Mittel. Seine
9ungerfur erforberli9. Mein Mittel
1T lei6t 5u uebmeu, ieIbf fur 9inber,
uno i4nddt nidt ben S6rper. @as
rantie fur @rfola. Preis $3.50. @lei9s
3eitig perienbe i'd bas beribmte Seras
uniperial S%eiIpHatsr, S"lbneraugen.
unb @ar1eHphafter, Catarrh Snuff,
Pile Ointment, fopie mein unfebibores
neuralgia Eminent. Nbreie:
20. Sell GuItin, 3egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

bate unb un~geniigenbe Rubrung-uus
~geniigeno, fomnbl mas bic Quantitdt
dig aud mas bic Qualitdt anlanst-
perantuortlid gu MAIDEN unb er fihrt
cine gauge &eibe bon GdGen on, in be-
men bur6 cine 8erGnberung Der @rs
ndbrungsueiie cine r6GiDe 0eilung beg
Sruntenboloes er5telt murbe.
IS fdut bies eben bamit auiammen.
mas 9ammono iagte. tpenn er meinte,
baB in ben meiien J6uen benz nebel
gelteuett tperoen tbnute, fobalo bic ibm
gu @runbe ~lieseuben uriaden re@taeis
tig beieitigt miirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Grfrenlide SOti6aft iiir QanOrenter.
Neue beut16e Splpmic.

Sn Mnertennung bes SIeiBes, Der
Qusbauer, Der Sh@tigfeit unb oes sb=
renDertben G1aracters Der beutiden
Tarmet, bat bic 8ap Nranias 2ano &
Immigration @Ompognie, tpeI9e einen
groBen 3beil Der pegen ibrer grDBen
Jru9tbatfeit unb hires angenebmen
unb gefunben Slimas befannten st.
Charles 0albiniel" beRBt, bei9lpRen,
biefes ousge3eihnete 2anb nit beutl6en
8auern unb Sbfah1tern gu eoIonis
firen. Siefes 2anb liegt in Mranias
@ountp, 5eras, on Der Suite bes meris
fanii6en 8olfes.
Ser 8poen 1T nit @anb unb Sers
tebten @eemuiGeln gemii@t, baber
lei9t gu bearbeiten, auBeroem Bat ct
ben groBen 8pr3ug Der llnterbem0Re.
rung. 9as &ssenmaKer bleibt nibt In
pfiBen iiebea, lan9iam psrountenb
uno ben 8oben i%auerno, nie bas in 10
mon@cn 8egenben Der Gau 1T, iDnbern
es siebt 6ur1 ben loGeren 8oben uno
nereinigt R1 nit Dem tiberau unter Der
Sber1d6e nur renige CUB tief gu fins
benoen Wafer; in Golge befen 1T Der
gooen tDenige 2ou unter ber Dbers
fd9e INNER feuhYielbH in ben trodens
item Sobren unb eiguet H9 beBbalb 10
bortreffi6 fur Semitic unb SbHbau.
@s gtebt fem 2anb auf Der Welt, mo-
Der @ein tpd9it pie bier, unb er reift
mebr dig eiuen Monat frtber, als in
Californian.
IS ftnb i9on etnise 9euti6e bier,
unter anberen SriB 3tmmermarn, uel'
der friber auf ber Stats Nderbaus
iGule nabe 8rpan dig Gdrtner ans
gete0t NOR.
Str SaabIieber unb Slider 1T es
oas refine Parabtes. @s 1T bier cine
gilte Gelegenbeit fur einen @eihdfts>
mann, UNI einen fleinen &aufaben,
berbunben nit 8auhol3banbel, anaus
fansen, bic Gompasnie pirb ben Store
bauen laKen.
Was oas 2anb 10 empfebIenspertb
ma@t fir bisberige Renter, lit, baB bic
Rompagnie ben 9eutiden 10 gtiniiige
&aufbeoingungen felt, fe brau6en
ndmli6 oas erfte Sabr teinen Gent @elb
onau5abIen, aber mtfen fi9 fosleid aas
Rebeln unb einen Sbeil ibres gepdblten
2anbes bebauen. @s mir6 nur on
mtrtli6e Nniebler, aber nidt
Oil SpeaIlanten p~ertauft. 9eutf1e
werben in ieber 8eaiebung bsbor3ugt.
Die 2ompaguie bat 0errn 9onis
$. 8ri5I, peI9er In Mranias Bob
(friber Rodport genannt) cine Npos
tbete befiBi, dig ibren beuti1sn Maenten
ernannt fur ben 8erfauf ibrer 2dnbe=
reien unb wiro berfelbe germ bereit fein,
aue Nnfragen gu beantmorten, unb oie=
tenigen, uel@e fommen unb f9 bas
2ano anieben wollen, bon Nranias pa6
aus fret bDrtbin gu fiibrea.
Mfan berfeble bieie @eIegenheit ni6t,
beionbers ba bas 9anb in Der 0dbe bss
finftigen SiefmaHer 6afens granias
paB 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
GalifprniasSaesrs.

@einliebbaber faben elm groBes Sos
ger BON feinen california Weinen BEL
6errn s. s. Me1er ON Mlan,p
Plaaa. Serr Meper fI6t bic Meine
an Drt un6 STEELE aus u1.h fauft brett
aus benz 2eNer Ter Meinsh9ter. als
gutem 3enner gelingt es Inn itets, bic
beiten Gorten ausaumdbleu. Ut fann
feline Runben uno Samilien nit einem
guten Sropfen nerieben. &otbs urb
WeiBweine in por3hgls9er QuaIitGt
BON tebt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
tns Saus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
u. s. Baris. 8. sc. &ot5wel
PARIS & ROCKWELL.

pbutoerapbif@es Qtelter,
SEQ. IL unb IL Wefts@ Commerce. traBe,
San Nntonio. Sie alerneueiten @ens
reg in photographer fem aussefiibrt,
ebenlo elegant menn ai6t better, tpie
irgenb mel6e i'm State. 2ebensgroBe
@rapon Portraits unb ole Nrten bon
Yergr6Berungeu. @ebt Cure Bil6er
ni6t 6remben. I'm fe nergr6Bern gu
IaHen, tpenn bic Nrbeit bier bon ber'
antportli6en Rtnftlern aur boleu gu.
friebenbeit ausgefhbrt :perben fam.
Wir liefern nur Nrbett erfter GlaKe ab.
NufGten BON @ebduoen tperben aufs
genommen unb ale Muftrdge auBerbalb
benz Mtelier prompt belorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
SER 6. s, seaIer. $50. 217 OB

SER G.. S. Miler, $50. 217 OF.
6ouftOn .straBe bdIt ifets bas bols
fommenife 2aser in 3eiGenmateria.
lien, 3apeten, Garben, @las, spiegel.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei6nens uab Naler.n tenflien. Riinf.
lerii@ ausgefibrte 8ilber unb 6tatuet.
ten &C. finb In eine1 iebeus.pertben @als
lerie CUR Naf@t unb gum Nertauf aus,
geffeQt. Sn &apeten unb 3immeroefos
rationen lit bas @ei@madpolte unb
Weuefe bort gu fin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
gGm. Muth,s

Garten. unb Gon3ert,2rtal
ouf benz 8oubernments DigeI, eegen.
tiber bonn @insang gum Ya~rabeplaB.
Die Sniafen BON &utf6en uerben bonn
8arroom aus bebient. Nngenebmer
aufentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer oors
5igli9 pentilirter Gaal. Smportirte
Weine, feine Wbisties, 2iqu6re, ffets
ooratglides 8ier; feline @igarren. 5 e.
@oantag Sc M a g bon
4 ubr ab groBes GreisRDn3ert.
Ibenbs Ball. Sos 2otal ifebt
pribatseieai6aften 5ur 8erfisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
Cur Nadridt.

Nae Guftrdse fur meme epseializ
tdten:
Samosb pure Taee Bomber,
Quininc 9air Sonic,
6ppnotic SuftensNrsnei
Salicpls5a &c. &C.
bite bon iest ab an meine untentebenbe
Nbrefe gu fenbeE.
Oscar Samosb. Npotheter,
8pr 1922. San Intonio, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
SabrIi@es Preis s9ieRem.

9as idbrIide greis . GoieBen Der
@eieai6aft rs t. fiubet ON
Sonntag ben s. September 1891 auf
benz S6ieBpIobe an Der Weffenb.
@traBenbabn. 2inie ftatt, tpoau idmmt.
Ii4e S6lbens8 ereine freunbli6ft eins
eelaben fn6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28
RuhIeua Mrn5es=geIhe

Ste bette SaIbe BET Gelt fir S9nitte,
0ueti9unsen, @sfbnare, 6ieber. unb Sant'
ausf6las. Gle9ts, s%eiprun9ene Sdnbe, 8raf'
bealen nnb ale Sauttranfbsiten ; turirt 3D.
a,nrrboiben ober feline GeSabluus. @nGist
Satisfaction earautirt ooer bas @elb nth
Drriiderfattet. rs Gents bie SdodteI. Bum
Berfauf in allen Gpotbeten. Drsib, 9bon,p'
fou G. Co.. @hclefeIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-28

sar 0err gb. DiefIeIborf,
Der befannte unb langidbrige Wirtb Der
SurnbaQe bat nun on ber Commerce
1ttoBe, gegeniber BON Groos' gant,
cine elegaute WirtbiGaft eingeri6iet,
tpo ifets frii9es Bier unb @etrdnfe aler
4rt Derabrei9t unb feiner 2und ierbirt
Dirb. 2ogenrdume 5u bermietben.