davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Another Cure for Rheumat.m.
LAKE CITY. Fla.
2. p. p. Mn'fg Co., SavanlaL. Ga.

P. P. P. Mn'fg Co., Savann.l. e..
GENTLEMEN:-I had EDegma-
tism for over six years, AMI last
May was taken down and confcs.
to my bed. My legs and feet We're
badly swollen and the color Of --5
apple, and | was in a fearful conli-
ton. | heard of P. 2. Z Prics,y
Ash, Poke Root and Pota>sium.
and after seeing what the ingredieri-
were-as the formula is on the bo.-
tle-I concluded to try it, and al
ter taking three small bottles w.
able to 60 down town and attendt
my business, and | must say that
feel like another man. Am nov
taking the large size, and to-day
believe that | will soon be as Ike.
as any man of sixty-one years
age can expect to be.
A. c. DAUG
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Miss Iily Moss has a private

Der. Miss Lily Moss has private
music school.
There are two white churches
here, Methodist and Baptist. The
Methodists are building handsome
brick church a description of which
| have already sent to the CHRoNI-
Gle. The Baptists have a large
and commodious church, and recent
ly extended call to Rev. JOHN
MITCHELL to become pastor oftheir
church. He stands high amoug
Baptist divines, and they will be
! fortunate if he accepts. The Meth
odists think they have the best
preacher in the State in the person
of REV. EDw. L. PELL. He is a
thinker and a worker. He is editor
of the Bible Reader, one OF the best
religious publications in the country,
which already has over 10000 sub
scribers.
Franklinton is the centre of fine
farming section and in the country
contiguous to it dwell a class of
farmers who in intelligence, educa-
ton, morality and in every element
that goes to make up true man.
hood have no superiors anywhere.
They have good farms, pleasant
homes, and the visitor is sure
of cordial welcome and hearty
reception. The reports about the
crops are conflicting. One farmer
said that the seasons were good
Though late) and the crops would
: be very good. Another said that
' the crop was very short-less than
half. Both are good men, and botl
are honest. You can't tell what 6
crop will be until September. Th,
t concensus of opinion, however, i
). that the crops will be short and th'
: season late.
4 Franklinton is a centre of goo,
r schools for the education of the ne
n gro. There are two schools here
Q one under the control of the Pres
J. byterian church, and the othe
under the control of the Christia
church. The colored people hav
nice buildings for their schools an
At take great pride in them. They ar
j. good citizens. In fact, Frankli
county sets the State an exampl
in the pleasant relations that e,
ist between the two races. The1
is never any trouble here and tt
teachers in the schools seek to ed
cate the negroes that book-learnir
is not substitute for work. If the
z. can do this, then education Wi
ct make the negroes better workme
d. and better citizens. | do not
lieve that education Injuries al
II man, white or black, and | belle,
ch in giving everyone an opportuni
he to obtain an education. 1t is Il
smattering of education, and Il
inculcation Of wrong principles tn
causes some people to say that ed
cation is an injury to the neg
race. j. D.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
WILLIAMs.-Prof. II. II. Will
lians, Of the University of North |
Carolina, who is spending the sum-
mer in Morganton, is preparing a
series of articles descriptive of the
mountains of Burke county for the
New York Forum.-Morganton
Herald.
QUAr.--In giving a reason for
the prospective retirement from the
National Republican Executive
Committee Matthew Stanley Quay
is honest at least. He says "the
coming campaign has the forecast
of being an educational one, and |
do not care to do the work.
BRADsHAw.-The Ashboro Cou-
rier says that Mr.. Mike Bradshaw
is at Jonesboro preparing himself
for the ministry of the M. E. Church.
He is a prominent young lawyer of
Randolph and has been Engrossing
Clerk Of the Senate for the past two
sessions. He has talent and will
succeed.
ANDREws.-Commenting upon
the opening Of the W. n. C. rail
road to Murphy, the Greensboro
North State pays a very high and
deserved compliment to Col. A. B.
Andrews, President of that road
who hazarded his own private
fortune rather than give up the hope
OF its completion. 1t took nerve to
do this and now that it is finished
the State is proud of Col. Andrews.
TUCKER, ELL1oTT.-A CORES
pondent Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, writing from the celebrated
White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
in speaking of the number of hand
some equipages to be seen upon the
drives, has this to-day of two from
North Carolina: Mrs. r. S. Tuck
, ell, Raleigh, n. c., has a beautiful
T cart and pair Of handsome darl
brown horses. Mr.. Warren G.
t Elliott, Wilmington, n. c., a pai1
D of elegant blacks to a yellow buck
board.
HoBGooD.-Prof. Hobgood, il
t last weeks Biblical Recorder of thi
e city, publishes the following: I hav
D decided, after more mature delib
Grafton, that it is best for the con
tinued and complete establishing Q
e my health not to undertake so grea
Q a responsibility as that Of conduct
< ing the Richmond Female Institute
e Va, an enterprise no less arduou
a than honorable / shall continu
in the insurance business.-F. P
o Hobgood.
l. BARUCH.-In a recent issue {
?, the New York Tribune the follow
It ing item of social interest appeared
q "Mrs. Roland Davies, of the Yves
l. End Hotel, Long Branch, gave a
3 elaborate luncheon at Hollywoo
e yesterday in honor of the engagt
IS ment of her daughter, Miss Lizzi
.e Davies, to Joseph Baruch, Of Cha1
II lotte, n. C. The table was richl
ornamented with rare plants, wit
perpect representation of a mimi
lake in the centre. Among th
9 guests were DR.. and Mrs. Simo
/ Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moss
Ie Montreal; Mrs. and Mrs. Edwar
y Goodwin, New York; The Misse
J Alice L. and Maria Davies, Mis-
u Rosie Moss, and Harting Baruc
and Al Davies.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Mr.. R. E. Shore, jr., of Farm
vile, Va, arrived last night to ac-
cept clerkship at the Yarboro
House. We welcome him to
Raleigh and at the same time con-
graduate Mr.. Rainey.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Terminal Stock Not So High.

The fluctuations in railroad stocks
has been so marked the past week,
especially Richmond and West
Point Terminal, that last night the
CHRONICLE secured the exact quo
tation direct: ssRichmond and
West Terminal closed to-day at 1O5
a fall from yesterday, but not so low
as on previous days"
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Randall Pope, the retired drug
gist of Madison, Fla., says P. PIP.
is the best Alternative in the market
and he has handled and sold all the
sarsaparillas and blood medicines
that were advertised.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Charlie Upchurch Again.

News reached here yesterday
that Mr.. Chas. D. Upchurch, the
late Clerk Of the Superior Court of
this county, has received an ap-
pointment in the Internal Revenue
Department at Washington, at a
salary Of $1,000 a year and ex-
penseS.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Scrofula is an impurity ofa.
blood which produces msigh,l
Jumps or swellings, which accumls
ing in the glands of the neck, cas
es painful running sores on l.
arms, legs or feet, which deyela
ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose. d
ten causing blindness and deafnr.,.
Take P. P. P. (Prickly Asl. Pos.
Root and Potassium 1t has prov
ed itself the most remarkable u a.
blood purifiers.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Hon. Jno. Nichols, who has been
spending sometime in this city since
the Protective Tariff Convention.
returned to Washington last night.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Why suffer with sick headache
and biliousness when Simmons Liy-
er Regulator will cure you.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Arab proverbs, !: Men are fo,,

Arab proverbs: !: Men are four
He who knows not, and know.
not he knows not. He is a f5d
shun him.
He who knows not. and krou.
he knows not. He is sim,1
teach him.
He who knows, and knows ro
he knows: He is asleep; wax
him.
He who knows, and knows +
knows. He is wise; follow hin
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Sale.

VALUABLE PROPERTY fNTHE 7 = I
OF RALEIGH Two very de-lrahle - -
stores, s,tuoted in the center OF lne n
nees portion of the city OF Raleigh az. ...fle
East Martin Street Also ve'y
residence and lot, fronting on NssL Ne
and at the intel section OF Nal M --,- - :
DoweIl STREETS. For price ana 'ei
sale apply to .;cree
jul25-1N Of JOHN Il. li-i--
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
THAT IS ENOUGH.

The old boys are enjoying them
selves and that is enough. These
old soldiers have not many years
before them, and if any trouble or
expense is incurred, the satisfaction
of knowing that something was done
to smooth the latter end of the war
rior's path amply repays it.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
Tie .Suromding CoaHtry IS as Fine
Zr.,..,..,x, Sooy,o,, mo I,,,
Editorial Correspondence
FRANKLNToN, July 29, 81
be I0und.

Editorial Correspondence
FRANKLNToN, July 29, 81
1t was my pleasure to spend a
day in Franklinton recently. l had
passed through the town often and
numbered some good friends among
its progressive men, but l had not
had an opportunity "to get on the
inside" so to speak of this pleasant
brisk village. From the railroad
it does not present an inviting
view, and those who merely see it
from the cars do not know how
considerable a place it is, or how
many convenient and handsome
brick stores speak of its prosperity,
or how many lovely homes and
beautiful lawns make it pleasant
and attractive place of residence.
The population of Franklinton is
between 800 and 1000. 1t banks
upon quality and quantity, and |
surely there are no wiser OF better
business men, or men and women |
more companionable and attractive
than those who make up Franklin
tons population.
BUSINESS MEN OF THE PLACE.
There are seven stores here that
deal in general merchandise as fol-
lows:
B. w. Ballard & Co.
w. L. McGhee.
S. c. Vann.
J. A. Nann.
|. O.. Staunton.
A. B. Wester.
In addition to these Mr.. E. w.
MORRIS is manager of a cash racket
store which, though young, is build
ing up large business.
There are four stores that sell
drugs and confectioneries of which
the following gentlemen are the
popular proprletors
r.. n. Winston,
T. G. Joyner,
ii. S. Furman,
r. nj. Hicks.
Besides the above, Mr.. T. j.
HIGHT keeps a bar and grocery;
and the following gentlemen keep
bar-rooms
T. B. Harrington,
J. H. Harris,
B. G. Long,
J. w. Priddy.
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
The volume of business aggre
gates $23O,O00, divided as follows
Seven General Merchan-
disc stores, $4,000
Drug and Confectionery
stores, $4,000
Bar-rooms, 10000
$2oo,oo(
This does not include the
guano trade which
reaches 10000
s23o,o
The business men handle $50
bales of cotton yearly and boast Q
one of the highest markets in tn
State.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Prof. G. N. Finnell is principa
of Franklinton Male Academy. H
is a splendid young man. a gradual
of the University of West Virgins
and successful teacher. His schoe
will open August 18th. Franklin
ton is exceptionally healthy-boar
can be had from 81 to $40 mont
and parents desiring to send thei
boys to school would do we'll to col
respond with Prof. Finnell. Their
are good schools here for girls
MISS PATTIE BEvERs' music schot
will open about the first of Septen
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

"No cure all ,"only a headache
cure--Bradycrotine.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
sold VETS" CONING IN.

"OLD I'll y COAhIA ~ AA''
Coz. Holt WI Reciew the Troops |
To-doy. and Senator Ransom
VII Delirer an
ADDRESS.
(Cond. from Wilmington Papers
The first reunion of Confederate
pensioners was formally opened by
the issuance of orders by Major
General Robert Ransom, command
ing, providing for the comfort and
enjoyment of the assembled vete-
rams.
ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
And they are enjoying themselves,
telling yarns OF wartime, feast
ing on the good things of the land
and water, with appetites sharpened
by the bracing sea breeze; feeling
like real "good old rebels once
again. The people Of Wilmington
and surrounding places are
doing all in their power to
give the old soldiers good
time, and if reports are true
they are certainly succeeding,
MUSIC AND FEAsT1NG.
Music is rendered by Germania
Cornet Band and the Second Regi-
ment Band. The quality cannot be
surpassed south of the Potomac.
These fine musical organizations
volunteered to cheer the battle
SCARED old pensioners with their
best melody. To-day the Ladies
Memorial Association will give the
pensioners a splendid feast, the best
that the country affords.
THEIR ADJUSTMENTS.
The principal sources OF amuse
ment are telling yarns, watching
} the queer little sand-fddlers, anc
bathing in the surf at Ocean View
A grand ball was gwen to the vete
rams last night by Mr.. Viii Hunter
in the ballroom of the Island Beacl
: Hotel. The old vets were invitec
to act just as they pleased, and the
l programme consisted almost exclu
sively of dances of the olden time
Prof. Whiteley's orchestra furnishe'
the music.
] SOLDIERLY LOOKING.
AS Gen. Ransom and Adjutan
: Hall walked through the camp
e pleasantly: recognizing each of tn
4 veterans, the old boys would ex
: claim: ''It makes US feel good t.
i see 'em around. 1t reminds us Q
k old times to see North Carolina
/. ranking General hasn't forgottel
T the boys. And good old Col. Hal
: who has proved himself our frienG
don't they look soldiers, every inc
of them!"
IS REVIEW AND ADDRESS.
e To-day Governor Holt will hol
} review Of the pensioners at eleve
J. O'Clock. At five O'Clock in th
If afternoon Senator Ransom will d,
It liver an address to the assemble
t. veterans.
:, THAT IS ENOUGH.
- The old boys are enjoying then
, selves and that is enough. Thes
old soldiers have not many yea1
before them, and if any trouble c
OF expense is incurred, the satisfactio
v of knowing that something was don
d: to smooth the latter end of the wa
St rior's path amply repays it.
E. Why suffer with sick headacl
lie and biliousness when Simmons Ii,
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

letter, Saltrheum and Can.
are all cured by P. ?. p. TTas
fects on these diseases are per~.-.. :
bic after the first bottle Of ?. P D
is used.
"Is there no hope, doctor:
asked the dying Congressman
ono"
"Then if l must die, tel H.
boys to place the limit at $ sr5
drink nothing but champaena -
the funeral train Epoch.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
HOME SPUN YARxs
Oxford Dav

OAIord Day.
;, A witness " in a case before G.
vile Superior Court this 0Faa-
said that a certain ra -i0lnlas
"drammy." " Vas
"Was he drunk" ash
lawyer. '1 iAs
No, sir; he was just drann,.. .
"What is the difference ba,nl .,,,l.
drammy and drunk"
"One is up and the other dow. ,.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
SEPTEMBER 10, 1891

Officers and Teachers:
CAPT. N. PEsICK, Pre- sident
MRS. ANIMAL. WaLToN, Lady PrlnclpA.'
Miss NJ. w, RoUsTREE, Governess.
MRS. N. PENICK, Supt. Home DeparIl
Literary Department.
Rev. O. A. Jenkins, Miss Bette Jordan'
Mrs. A. L. Walton, Miss NJ. ". RounHee'
Oapt. N. Penick.
Music.
Miss Anna Waizennegger, ,Stuttgsrd Co
servatory, Germany; Miss G. A. keyneIls'
New England Conservatory, Mas7scn-'
setts.
Art.
Mics Sue W. Hall.
Preparatory School:
Mrs. r. r. Best.
MatrOn.
Housekeeper:
Mrs. A. a. Rutges.
We respectfully ask parents ana o..
who are interested to examine our
lOgue before selecting school. APP.
N. PENICK, President
iunes0-Wtf OxFoED, y
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
SOLDIERLY LOOKING.
REVIEW AND ADDRESS.

To-day Governor Holt will hold
a review Of the pensioners at eleven
O'Clock. At five O'Clock in the
afternoon Senator Ransom will de-
liver an address to the assembled
veterans.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.

The exercises of the Seminary will be r.
sumed on
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
THE CAROLINA
VETERANS REUNION.
Orders Issued and The
Camp Organized.
"OLD VETS" COMING IN.
| Cor. Holt UiU Reciev the Troop.
Today. and Senator Hanson
VII Delarer an
ADDRESS.
Cor. Holt UiN Recaeac the Troops
(Cond. from Wilmington Papers

The first reunion of Confederate
pensioners was formally opened by
the issuance of orders by Major
General Robert Ransom, command
ing, providing for the comfort and
enjoyment Of the assembled vete-
rams.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-04

= Oa6 bic Nmerifaner ni9t fd6on
bon Gaburt an anes Derfeben unb i'm
ipdteren Geben aQes tbnnen, mas He
tpouen, leu6tet rpenigftens einigen BON
ibnen bereits elm. Ser Gbicagoer .6e.
rolo" ma4t angef@ts ber grnsartigen
Ausfeaung bort ansefertigter Ma6beI
oarauf aufmertiam, bob bic gebeibIi@e
gnimidelung bieier Snbuffrie aans aus.
t9llsBli9 DNusIdnbern" au per6anfen
lei unb fagt: rM6t nur ltebeu Geut,
te9e, S9tpeoen, Normeger unb Gran.
soien on Der 5pibe Der MbbeIfirmen,
ionbern Deutf9e, Gran3oien unb Gfans
olnabter nebif einigen englil@en Garei.
nern finb bic tednii9en Setter ber ssas
briten. Die eingebornen Mmeritailer
feben nur als undergraduate Mrbeiter
auf ben nieorisifen etufen ibrer 6anb.
perri1tungen Ia 8eaiebungen au bieier
groBarttgen Snbuifrie." Daau bemerft
ole @bic. uIbenbpoit":: Nn ber auges
ftibrtsn Sbatia6e ldbt fid nidt 5tpeifeln,
aber tpenn Der s0erolb" glaubt. bur@
Werbelierung nnierer 6ffentliden 91us
len uno ginftibrung oes Gertigteits.
unterri1ts in bieielben bem betIagten
NaBFanb begesnen gu f6nnen. 10 1T ct
i'm Srrtbum. Die beften Shulen ton.
men ben .4mertaner" ni1t BON bem
Worurtbeile gegen bic t6rperli9e UT.
belt beilen. Jeoer bieraebuidbriss
Sunae iebnt iitb aus ber Snule beraus,
UNI nur re@t balb nin's @sfbdft geben"
uno Gelo peroenen su t6nner. Wer
ni9t n2alpper" ober yDocto," merbeu
tnRn, tpiro menigitens uMgeut1. Die
9anbarbslt tpirb in ben Dimmsl erbr,
ben, aber man iiberldbt ite ben MusIdn.
bern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-04
MMerlei.

- Mn Der gde BON Goufons unb
9olopaifraBe pirb elm ie9sft6figes Sc,
f9dftssebduoe aufgefabrt tperben.
= Die Mnreguug, tuelGe 9srr 8Dels
baume 3ur NnIegung zines Union
5dla@tbauiss gab, als er nod i'm
Sta6tratb mar, bate bas &thtige ges
troffen uno mirb nod gu guten &elulta
! ten fiibren. Simmer mebr bri9t fid
bic @rfenutaiB gabu, baB elm alse.
meines SGla6tbaus elm 8ebiirfniB III
far eine @tabt bon ber @r6Be San In.
tonios. yfi9t nur lDirb oabur9 eine
ftrifte Gleif6. .Snipeftion geR6ert, fem
bern es ldBt ii9 ermarten, BOB nit BEN
shla6tbauie iebr 5alb elm &efrigeras
tor Derbunoen sDerben tpirb, pobur9 es
erm6slidt niirbe, ales 5leii1 erit eli
nem gebSrigen 2iblungsproaeB 5u ,lns
termerfen, ebe es marttfdbig eri@eint.
Wir tphrben auf biele Meiie i'm Muge.
meinen beferes Sleiib er6alten; obges
feben baoon, baB es au9 geiunbbeit
lid bienliber 1T, bic geiammte 5@ld9.
terei auf einem punft unb uuter geb6ris
ger Muff6t au fou5entriren. Wir bof.
fen uuo ermartea, Dob bas Narttfomite
bic IngIegen6eit fobalb als tbunli9 in
grtudgung sieben tpirb.
= Wfit ber Nusf9a9tung oes ReI.
lers fttr bas @ouutp gOurtbaus 1T bes
gonnen tuorben.
= Sn unierer pOitoffice berri9t eine
liberli6 Wirtbf6lft; es f6eint an Der
2eitung unb g,fabrenbeit unb Sc.
tpanbtheit ber Nngsiteuten au feblen.
= Dem Mil@mann Sobn Wilfeus
IT. ift bic 6suernte auf eiuem 280 Mfern
grobem Stid 2aub our6 Geuer serit6rt
tporben.
= Ois bisber bon Sbso. Gunamann
berausgegebene San NutouiO Stems"
tpirb oemud1ft tdsli9 eri9einen.
= Ser @aloonbeiiber Muguf 2ud,
on @rapIonfrabe nabe Dem @opern'
mentbagel mobnbaft, puroe aus benz
Buggp gemorfen, als ieia Pferb bur@=
ginge gr fiel aegen einen 3aun unb
erbielt mebrere 9ufi9ldge beg milb ge=
worbenen Sbieres. Sud blieb ftinf
Stunben belinuunasIos unb Farb
bann. ST tuar erit 33 Sabre alt, bieute
frhber in ber Nrmee unb beiratbete bic
Wittme Wintler. Ct mar elm friebfer.
Tiger, algemein beliebter MaEn.
= Sn Gillespie @ountp fiel ON
Samifag eia ipobltbuenber Negen. Sn
Borne bates tpdbrenb Der ganaen Sans.
tag Na9t geregnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-04
T. WQIaESoN. !.
Nber, &utb, REF Die Sante entriilfet

| UtII Qu DeHU NieMQt9 lerHeH, OlQD -
@iaer 2rmburs tpiiroig au benebmens
ergda3te &utb binter ben 8lumen; i'd
fiir9ie, uein. Sant6en, ibrigens III
0err bDn &ebDn elm alter Betanuter,
Der es ni@t 10 genau nimmt.
St6ren sic biefe rei3enbe Naipitdi
ni@t, meine gndb;sfte @rdfin, fie ent.
aadt mid! fltfferte 9eim laut genug,
I'm aud binter ber 9ede Deritanoeu 81
tperoen.
| Meine RIeine 1T Elm perw6bntes
Rino. Sic maifen ibr f6Op etwas 5u
gut balten
| Mit bieien Morten fiihrte Der @rai
feiuen Gait binter bic 9sde, tpo @rdfin
&utb an einem $H@@en nit NaIen be.
iddftigt mar. sic bob ben RDpf uni
ftredte bem @aif bic 0anb entsegen.
WiUtommen in GteinbOrtl 2ameu
Sic auf benz Golbbon beraus2
ReBotD beiabte.
Sd boffe, man bat 0as Sbier prbents
lid berfOrst, Sbonlas III auperIdflig.
Die Saute feuf5te b6rbar.
sic feunen fogar ben Stall bes 9errn
bon &ebDw, @omteRe &utb 2 fragte
Seim, tpie beluitigt.
WenisiteHs bic pferbe, bic er In BET
6auptfabt bate. 9lnBer0em ift Der
@olbbop Der re9te Bruber bes ,GoIbeas
DROP. ben papa befbt, i'd ertannte bas
pfer6 fofort an Der Mebnli9feit.
Dabei maIte iie rubig tpeiter.
ReBDm fab, baB es BIumen tparen,
bic bic tlugen. seibidten 1dnbe uuter
Mrbeit batteu.
Sd bdtte Sbnen faum ben @ei9mad
an berartiger Bei@dftigung augetraut,
begann @eBow 3iemlib uugef9idt bic
unterbaItung.
Infdngli@ i6dmte idb mid aud
tpabrbaftig bieies mdb9enbaften Sreis
bens, entgegnete &utb nit pollem 8ers
ttdnbniB, i6 geDann es aber nit ber
3ett lieb, unb iebt - fie blidte na1
benz paar am Sbeetii1 = fi9ert es
mid oft bDr 2anseweile unb nod
S6limmerem.
Sas beiBt Dor ienen Nrbeiten, bic
bon teber 5ur gei9dftigung elmer bors
nebmen ilugen Dame geb6rten, be-
mertte bebeutiam bic Sa-te, bic cine
rei9e Sappiferiearbeit in ben f16nge,
pfegten 6dnben bieIt.
@igeatlif nod pOt ettpas anberem,
Sante, aber, - tpie oem aud iei, es
tDirb bunfel unb i1 ftrei9e bie 6egel.
Danit f6ob fte f9neII ibre Nrbeit
3uiammen unb trat nit &ebotp 3u ben
tibrigen.
Der intereRante 2ontraf, seffen
@raf WoIbest einit ertpdbnt botie, iiel
aud ieBt eben Der iibrigen @eieuidaft
In bic Nueen.
4poa uno Diana, nur mar bic Iestere
5orter entuidelt, oils mir bic iunafrdus
lihe G6ttin uus su benten geuobnt
fub.
Seim f6ob Der iungen Dame einen
eenel bin uno nabm neben ibr pIaB.
(Godfetuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-04
Anberoroeutli6er Nnsperfanf upn Ynbma6er Nrtieln
sm beoeuteno berabaeiektem Vreiien.

Die 9uyma9erei lit uns elm Iiebseipcrbenes
Sbsma. sSte icber dltere glniiebler San Mn=
tonios nit Stols auf bas gBadstbum unb
Seoeiben ber Staot sitriidblift, il nnaat es
nns Greube auf bieles Departeme1t su fhalen.
yto9 npr iieben Sabren Elm De16etbener 9ns
fang. Bat es it'd unauf6Drli9 in geliebtbeit
unb umfang ausgebebnt, Bis es beute obne
3tpetfel oas srDbte, beiterleu9tete iino in ies
Der 8eiie boIlfomnen ausseitettetfte gass
ma9erSepartement bes gansen gBeitens 1T.
Iaes @el9madopIle, ipel9es brrh @elb su
srrei9en ipar lit anseidaift tporben llebefe
banpt, tpenn man beriitiidtist, baB mir 9laes
baben, nnb bab bas 8elte au 10 a,lbergenDbn=
lteh biaigen 9reiien perfauft tpirb, 70 1T es
feinestpess anffdllis, bab bic Damentpelt
Gan @ntonios g4plffunS 9teberlnge aIs,
9auptquartier fir feline Yubma@eriatten ers
fldren.
Sang i'm @esentbeil ipurberbar ipare es,
ipenn bic Sa@e ii4 anbers berbielt.
Sic ffesfeSfem MmfXpr M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-04
@ladltdhe eente aus ssnsiana.

9Bm Timmcns, Rpfmeifer tn Sbapiue, Snbiana,
i@retbt rDa8 Electric BterS1 bot MIR mebr seniist,
aIs eue aneeren weehtcnen 5ufammensenomm sesen
eue pie Bei@mereen nnb 2etben pel9e BITE Gclae bon
mer unD Dtebsl4ter Sobn eeslie, ebenfaus por Sba-
Sias last; $50 saite electric 8ttters fur bte bette
wteptetns pie eS Stebt, Id babe mid mad ibrem Ges
etn Gtienwaaren Sdnbler berielben Srtiaaft iaat
y9iee'rss Bttters " serabe Das mas SemanS braudi,
oemen @eiunebet tptal yaut ben Sunb setpmmen it1-
me man ~ iasen pfest. Wt- bat eS bic @eIunSbet
GebersmutblH
Die SlaiGe tcitet nur 50 Gents. Gu boben in au,r
@pptseten. Dretb, Gbompfon & Co., 8tpleiale.