davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
ALBERT EDWARD IN>tl,rp.
y Crowd at Ascot Races deer, ~ H.
Heir Apparent

LoSpoH, June lS.-Thc Prince % g r.,
is considerably mortified oycr d.. D
pleasant scene at The Ascot tlaa. pa.
the Prince Was practically Jeersd ~
attempt has been made 10 hush IL, ~
ter up and the newspapers have t,.a
licited from influential quarter &. Ana
no mention of the facte. or Al I.4.t
minimize the Importance OF itg ai,ai.
1t seems that as the Prince WI. Jill.
up with a party Of his noble ttieud-.
crowd in the vicinity, composed u,,t'.
well-drcssed people, but with s,fila.
Of a rougher element, hooted ai. r.
his Royal Highness, making .atel-t'c
lusions to the baccarat scanlsl ~
cried out: "Haye yop hgoaght yeascv.
tera with you Z" Others indulge.
more offensive thrusts.
The aristocratic group atoeai
Prince, though apparently too a>tou. !.
and started to be in full posse,
their wits, managed to make q c
demonstration of Il rather Wa, $50
support Of the Prince, WHO w., .
pale with anger, and who east "a
glanccs at his insulters. This
to be the first time that ii>i>a.ei
demonstration has ever herH ma
against the Prince Of Wales ly
bearing any claim to respcctai i,
the incident is even more sigq.atutu
the leeturinS that ne has been sel'asl
past few days from religious ANA eea
newspapers
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

A MEETING Of disgruntlcd Republicans has
been held at indianapolis, The home OF Har-
rison, and an organization formed 10 pnsh
Blaine forward as the next Presidential candl-
date for the Republican party. There Is much
reason to believe that this movement Will gal"
strength az it pro crosses, and Blaine has only
to wink at it to make il successful Though
Mr.. Blaine's record as man Of integrity
while filing the responsible position of Speak
or of the House was seriously tainted, and no
one who studied the facts as they were de-
veloped in the investigation which followed,
car, escape conviction of his guilt, there is
no doubt that Mr Blaine is to-day the most
progressive statesman in american politics.
His reciprocity treaties are achievements wor-
thy of the greatest intelects who have filled
the Office he holds. lie is not only man OF
acuteness and brilliancy, but Of broad and far
seeing intelligence. In the diplomatic contro>
versics that have arisen lie has shown con-
summatc skill, and so far has achieved undis-
putcd success. But, oh, the Mulligan letters
Like the dead fly in the ointment "thcy sadly
mar the perfume"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
Friday, June 10, 1891.
A Word to the Wise.

There are incipicnt cities sprinsing up
ali along the line of the L. & n. X. II.
from Pineville and Middlcsborough, in
Kentucky, TO Norton, Virginia. Big
Stone Gap will BE the principal city, but
Middlesborough will become prosperous
manufacturing point, and then there is
Cumberland Gap, Harrogate, Pennington
Gap, Tacoma and Norton. Quantities OF
timber from Black mountain are already
being shipped to these points, and one
has only to observe the rapidly increas-
ing activity at the various stations to
realize the immense traffic which will
soon be developed throughout this Sec
ton. The furnaces here will now be
pushed to completion; the iron deposits
of Wallens ridge will soon be laid bare,
and the branch road up Callahan's Creek
to the coal openings Of the Virginia Coal
and Iron Company will soon be construct
ed. Then there will be en- abundant out
put Of the finest coke in the world.
All of these towns will naturally draw
their supplies from Louisville, Cincin-
matt and Knoxville. The first two cities
are now only nine hours distant from Big
Stone Gap, and knoxville is even less.
Through passenger trains, with slcepers,
will now run from Louisville and Gin
cnnati to Norfolk and other Eastern
points,
We can not oyer-cstimatc the imp0r-
lance Of this new territory to the cities
named Any one who will examine the
situation must readily sec that, with prop
err and timely effort, they can do an i'm
mense business here. There will be riv-
airy for this valuable trade, and the OPP
portunitv will test the enterprise of their
merchants. 1t is the early bird that gets
the worm; and when business relations
with city are once established, it is diff
fcult for rival to divert the current Of
trade.
1t will be seen from the advertising
Of Louisville are beginning to appreciate
the necessity for prompt action. They
are concentrating their advertising pa
tronage upon the leading newspaper of
this entire district, and desire at once to
familiarize the public with their names
and their goods Some Of the Oldest
houses in that city, houses so well known
in other sections that they do little ad-
vcrtising, have quickly invaded this fer
tile field which has just been opened to
them. They see their opportunity and
they are not going to gaze at it in stupid
amazemcnt until ii slips from them.
Now if Cincinnati and knoxville want
their share of this trade they had better
make an effort 10 set it. Delay is dam
gerous. To. give all comers fair oppor-
tunity to test the value of The Posr as an
advertising medium, we make temper
airy reduction in our rates from one dol
lar to fifty cents ca inch. You had better
come and see us and come quickly.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
yance's Three RS.
ATLANTA Constitution.

Senator Vance of North Carolina is perhap:
the wittiest man in public life in the country
On his recent trip to California, with Con
grcssional committee, heard him get off one
Of his brightest witticisms.
His wife is Catholic, and he is pronounc-
ed Protestant. In talking one evening in the
smoking room of the car, one of his brother
Senator's asked how it was that be happened
To marry Catholic,
"Well,' said the Senator, ~ will tell yon.
/ hare tried rum: have tried rebellion, and |
thought it might be good to try little Roman
ism in order to complete the prescription, The
combination is good one"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
BLOOD IN HARLAN
Little Jim" Hall Shot and Killed -.
Harlan Court House By l.ir,n 4;
CaywOOd.
(Pineyillc Messenco-

Little jim Hall was shot raa I'm.
in the Court House over nj Hari..I
Friday by Hiram Caywood. TIL.
qucl to the murder of John ea...,
about year ago, and is an in,ii,o.,
growth of the Howard Turner :e..t
Little Jim Hall, togcthcr Wit.
others, was indicted for the mof.,a-...
man John Caywood, the iathcr - 81.
Caywood. This murder occurred ,... 90
year ago and is still fresh in IT,. a.,.
of the people of Harlan join a,.
was one of the richest and most i,s,.
tial citizens of the county. H. VA.
from ambush while short di.tlr,.
Harlan. Hall and several gtier -
were arrested soon after, charged ..'
the killing and were indicted ,i.
Caywood was very active In tit ru.,~
ton of his fathers murdcrers. ANA -.
occurrence Of last Friday va, nat et.1 NJ
unexpected. Reports differ u, to H. =
rect cause of the murder. One ,ta-.
to the effect that Hall had offered
Andy Vaughn, 4 hundred doIau,
would kill Hiram Caywood or IT,. ,.,,@
if he would point ont Caywoo4
room. Vaughn, so it is said. w.s. ~,
reported tho matter 10 Caywooa. ai. b..
medlately started out and loual f4
the Court House and preceded d. 4. 4.
full of holes, Hall receive! toag l....,
aud died In few minutes. Ca,aoo. ~.
rendered himself to the autiior.i1.
gentleman who was in Harlan al i.,.,;.
says that there is considerable .,.,,.
there over the affair, and Iha .s
many assert that the murde. va. sa,..5
unproyokcd. The Halls and ca,a4i
are said to have taken sides in te l.c.r
Howard Lewis feud.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19


urcd which correspondent With the impress
sions he left on the floor. He had delib-
erntely removed his shoes before entering
the building in order that he might more
surely accomplish his purpose. He boast
ed to ether negroes Of what he had done,
and seemed utterly heartlcss and indiffer-
ent as to the character Of his crime, and
The consequences that might follow II.
He virtually confessed his guilt while in
jail Though the woman could not lden-
tify his face, she knew the sound OF his
terrible voice, and instinctively recognlz-
cd the lineaments of his brutal form. VI
the thousands of citizens of Bristol not
one familiar with tho testimony believed
him innocent. The deed was terrible
one, and it was necessary that terrible
example should be made. A man surren-
ders TO society certain natural rights IN
consideration that society shall protect
his person, and the persons of his family
from violence = certainly from charac-
fer of violence which is worse than death
itself When society is unable TO aforo
the protection for which he has snrren-
dered his rights, the resignation becomes
void. and he is RENTED back to his orIgl-
nal position in state of nature, recover
ing all the privileges and all OF the
rights which he has yielded. The upris-
ing of the mob was virtual admission
that society had been unable to protect
this poor, innocent, sleeping woman from
the awful crime from which she suffered
and that their only atoncmcnt was no'
only to inAict the severest penalty within
their power, but, in order to prevent SINH
lar offenses, to make of the culprlt
dreadful example.
OF course mob law should not be en-
couragcd. All the unregulatcd move
mcnts of men arc liable to be miSdIrect'
cd. and even with all the certaintics ant
investigations of the law, it is often the
case that the guilty escape and the lnno'
cent suffer. No human system can DC
perfect; but it must DE admitted that tht
spectacle of this beastly negro dangling
from the limb would have more re-
straning influence upon brutcs OF hl'
class than any slow, tedious and uncer
tain judicial proceeding that could be IN
stituted. If society must protect itsel
from such crimes, it must do SO II
a manner calculated to convey th'
most impressive lesson and warning A
all events we do not sec the proprlety Of
dccency of making this outrage the basis
of homilcs upon the majesty OF the law
and the duty Of citizens to respect 1t.
If such moralizers as the knoxvIll'
Journal wish 10 impress such lessons
upon the community, they should hn'
better texts than that afforded by th'
hanging of Clarke. The man, be HI
black or white, who outragcs an nnoccn
and helpless woman should die the dealt
as speedily as possible. and men who ap
preciatc the atrocity Of such crimes vii
not be suucamish about the mode of hi
taking off.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
further. very decided i'm,

further, very decided improyemo..
producers Of West Virginia caL 4' lAs
not permit themselves to become ,59a4
until they exhaust every possii,Ie ;,o''1ed.
ment on processes, and succe.d 9F''rs.
ducing a coke that ia fully eo.,l ~ F'9.
Connellsvillc, as burden .Leagc. -, 10 he
accomplish this, they have be,. 'ae;
than ConncllsyiIlc, because il ,:i eos.
more carbon and less ash. and i, ia'.
lie borne in mind, that il Til, 80. .,.,2q..
he accomplished, it must lie ,!,na 49,, ,.., "a
lhc sacrifice Of carbon or the NJ. 9"4'N
ash" - q
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

The great Republican convention has met
in Columbus, and has nominated Mckinley for
Governor of Ohio. There will be no end of
tariff talk during the campaign, and the coan-
try will have opportunity of seeing how the
Ohio people stand upon the issue when it is
sharnly defined.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
-----''7-v@'--- - - ',ls------
nEPRESSI0N IN ENGL.iND.
The Iron Trade i'm Very Bad ealpc

The iron trade of Great Britain
much depressed, and the great housy p
koy, Vaughan & Co., Limited h.. 5.
aotiee Of discharge 10 1900 of their ea hi
Mcssrs: Bolckow states that crlc!- III.
scarce and difficult to secure, ant s'Io,
unremunerative, that they have bern
cd to take this action. 1t seems pr. .i ''
the steel works, where about i.nOd
rails per week can be produced. @..i D. 8.
as well as the whole of their va.k- l1
Middlesborough district, with the ,Ac.ris.
the blast furnaces.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
Nothing wrong with the Average.
tFrom the Boston Courier. ]

Young Slcely-yes, know that I'm great fllrt
suppose, Miss smiiax, that sou think I'm yer,
hara-hearted wretch /
Miss siniax-Yes, but your head brings the aver
age out all right
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
FOR WOMEN O\L:.

A distinguished professor o: IA G,
Physicians and Surgeons gives the g.
as the law Of perfect health, heault- d,
sevity for women: eat fresh anm
three times day, and as much breaa,
ed wheat, potatoes, rice, eggs, IL. as Z.
Between the different mcais aad ~ ~
night drink glass Of milk. il tiii,', ~
beef tea or broth if YOU are >t.a'.
night and morning take warm >iea-
with water in which about tablr, r..
common salt to the basin has Lecu j.
After the bath and 4 brisk rub VIII
towel, exercise ten minutes brskly gf'
bells or in any way you enjoy, b, @;Da.
ly and freely Sleep nine hou's a. ~
one in the middle Of the day. and wa
clothing" and he guarantees yon t.e
"fair, fat. and forty
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

The Prince of Wales has reason to say,
with the greatest poet Of England and of the
world, that calamities never come as single
spies but bv battalions. While echoes of the
Baccarat scandal are still floating in the atmos-
phere, the story comes that Lord Brooke has
concluded to sue for divorce, and will make
the Prince Of Wales correspondent The re-
lations between Lady Rrnokc and the Prince
have become almost as notorious as those
which existed between Prince George and
LADY Jersey Lord Brooke is heir to the
famous Warwick castle, and lineal descen-
dant of the great King Maker. The name
of Warwick has become heroic upon nearly
every battle field where English valor has
been displayed. 1t was the ancestor of Lord
Brooke wh9 pnee slapped his King in the face
Coming from sucb nphlc strain, Lord Brooke
has chafed as the whispered scandal went ihe
round from mouth to mouth and passed from
eye to eye. Now, it is understood he will
bring the matter before the courts, and SEN
sation of more startling proportions than any
with which the Princes name has been yet
connected will follow fast upon the heels Of
the Baccarat scandal. Lord Gordon Cumming
fell at the feet of his Prince: the Prince may
now fall, hardly less dishonored, at the feet
of public opinion, 1t is better after all to
keep in the middle of the road.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

1t is such an unusual thing to a.i5f D.
in Italy to take any part in pablo l'.i.r, d
the newspapers have made tuuc az ~
p0intmcnt of Il woman to the Congr 81. ~
Charity, which disposes of the tru,' r-af
the benefit OF the ponr
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

The women of lower Austria haze a. os'ss::
and issued petition to the Reichsfaia; go, ''a
that the middle aud lower schools be 'f.il
gratuitously to women, and thai the A"4 -,
OF professions open 10 women be aet' 90, -
Also that they be allowed TO take pat' III ~,
zeal affairs, One women in the bod, H.
the question as to whether wonen 81 ~
claim the right to be soldiers, and MAS wv ).
another that "women were the sustainns
sment Of humanity, while men constitute
destroying element"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
The Valley Shut Down.

The American Manufacturer has this
to say about the Valley iron situation al
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

The "lady forever and for eyer,a
ment," as a French writer call, il, la-
sing rapidly in Franco. The frs; pr
Conservatory Of Paris for organ ext 81 B.
ton has been won BY Mile Pre>tal.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

Nearly GOO women voted at the ast ls'
school election, which is Il tenIcld n'fe',s
two years. The majority voted the c''''''
tive ticket.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19
HIS VIEWS on THE DETROIT ASSEMBLY,.


What do you think of the action OF
the Presbyterian General Assembly at
Detroit, and what effect do you think it
will have OH religious growthY
"That General Assembly was controlled
by the orthodox within the church," re-
piled Colonel Ipgcrsoll, Shy the strict
constructionists and Ivy tle Calyipists;
by gentlemen who not only believe the
creed, not only believe that a. vast major
ity Of people are going to bell, but are
really glad of it; by gentlemen who, when
they feel p little blue, read about total
deprayity to cheer up, aud when they
think of the mercy OF God rs exhibited
in their salvation, and the Justice of God
as illustrated by the damnation Of others,
their hearts burst into kind of efiores-
cence Of joy.
These gentlemen are opposed to all.
kinds OF amusements except reading the
Bible, the Confession of Faith and the
creed and listening to Presbyterian SER
mons and prayers. They warn the elect
against theaters and operas, dancing and
games of chance.
:sMy doctrine is EXACTLY the opposite of
this. Let Us get all We can Of good be-
tween the cradle and the graye-all that
we can Of the truly dramatic, ali we can
OF music all We can Of art, all we can of
and If, when death comes,
TINT is the end, we have at least made
the best Of this life, and If there be
another life let us make the hest OF
D. no -
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

1t is said that the girl ,ypewnigs Inn
better change to get married Dian it' .. a..
working woman. Prop:n4uity an! iat'' -
citation with men is doubtless the fe'''"
this proves the most promising Of al ii' i, > :
OF escaping from the loneliness Of sioS" .
and self-support.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

The Sultan has issued decree r.
the ladies OF Constantiuoplc from Pr
ing the streets in the Paris cos,umr,
adopted Of late, which his Nai"~: {
as departing from Turkish iradii.aa
the pfescripts of the Koran.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-06-19

Prof: Bohmert of the Saxon. -ti'.''
Union says that in Scandinavia von,a go
heaviest work in the Statistical 6nte4a'
the Norwegian Minister Of Fiuance ei'a
only women statisticians.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
9eras 9.

= Die Bemobner BON 6riebri9sbure
unb Gillespie gnunip baber einen 90.
rantiefono oufsebro@t aur 8eranfaIa
tung elmer Musiteuung i'm 6etbRe. Die
grnteausF@ten i'm @ounip frb iebr
gut. Ser fniIhe Mein liefert cinen
auBersem6bnIi9 groBen artrag.
Die Serb. 0erns 8rauereis2 Rom.
ipagnle BON Qanlas Gitp pirb aund@fi
In Nu5im, fpdter biellei9t nod in an.
berel Gtdbien bes States. cine Brau'
erei erriGten.
= Der gountp . MnmaIt bon Dollas
gounip bat aneethnbi9t baB er alt
Oiejenisen geri6tli@ berfoleeu Nib,
tpelhe Humniern Der s2anfas Git
Sunbap Sun" bertaufen, tpenu bieiel'
ben, ME bies In ben lebten WO@en &C.
i6ab, G9mdbartiteI unb geuleiue Jn'
iiuuationen sesen respectable Btrgei
entbalten. - OaKelbe SlGtt Ii aud n
Gilsboro berboten tporben, ebenfO nil
bic .poIiee @aaette" unb sGor's Beet'
lp Netps@.
- Sn Saplor bobrt mon iebt Der
bierten arteRf@en 8ruuueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
9icnic In 2esm gprinas.

Noa-nno. her 4e,,fsM. Nf ,tey;fon;fM ION
San @s y sa%rcrs"stst m ia
h.; pee Ghr;,os ers,s,,ts - hss
SsSsrsI;% SscSsnasr i1nrns,,.,s Sos
Ssy. o,% nv, .o% hsr ss;r,tsbx Ssv
SsS s;rr SS ~ ,,s ~s To,ss,m '' m5;s b..
,,,,S s's msesnsa,,n, nm, M,,ss,,% sor, ~
NV; n s .% ranss &ssss;t;o,.no su
'4 A. 10y, y a, ss S.r .ssIs s,,b,.,,
,,,ar ~ Sss ~, ~ 6,n;tto S;mc,a NV
Sonr sr.,.;asiss E% mn s;n ~, r.
S., ,. so.hsr .,E S.r r1s M,er;e. MIese :
s;rs,, 'SsS;x Nj s -, III, NJ J ~ escns osIses,
n.r ". e NV, sS Mbsrno mil mord yisSss,
@ o. S S.s;tsSs Ss Recon. @S,,,e nj
Sshsrs . .ss;%sn rr,;tssr siser S,sisr
sxottsS.s Gss, .eox S;a "r,.
m sTaisSsn sss; s =, s;rs~ o.,s.~a. Nsr
d 1870 ' 800, g S;s1 s;nss, NIL ~.
S %s.s s;s1So. @srnn.Ss s-mo,sasssst ~.
VII ~ ss ass; a. 1870 1890 Ssr h;s.
S"s,, D n.y.; Mso,,sss;ss o oros mil Sss mr.
sssA * a.sssmnsaa 49, S ssa @.Was
s Sm ~ sslSYs. 49, e." o'H'u
IS -ains olrs . $500 .,r.o..,,
sass4s ;aa Ssp g.;:Ts MsI~a;o, us y,
wy, W. mssspS,',sf NJ, Tp a,rs;s n srshSI,Sa
rnis assi%tdesm m' SodtSnssr ,,nS
ms,,ysn,ss, nv nerS6;sSsnstsn girt
i1mssr Issss..r s,ssoye mo,,srtI;6 Ssr
M Ma.sI .Is S.r q ;sS' S, rri;sG Ss;, Drs
IN IL, ~ t.;Ssn $500 1919.
9.s.,S 49, ~ aS tros f s;nss
.S geua N.Y. ~Ssn ~. oxo IS. ~ Sr Sup ,r.n
o,% asus cssoIo S's 20 ~, snst.To,s
sssS ,;I G = IA Esrsn.Srsis a. Ssr
S;scsr g,;to.hront sot.s rsorsn Is;Ss~
s G. no " : ousos,sSr t ,,orSsr' nrS -
,s,s O ~ , sIssss' ss.oSs ~ i, 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
1gr Office immer 3u bermietbet BEL
Gbafer & 8raoen, plumbers,
20 Wefi. Commences traBe.

~ @enn Semanb fem uno au ans
nebmbarem 9reiie fpeiier mill. 10 ge6e
er gum Miff~ions.@arteu. Die
6erren 0beiner & 0aml, 8efber bies
fes Embellishments, balten barauf. ibre
8d5te TETS noltommeu aufrie0en 3u fel'
len. vile iaiionmdBisen SelitsfeRen,
anaern, @iIb, Slide, @ehtiseI &c. fnb
bort in Der belitateffen 3ubereituug ole
3eit au baben. Mabl3eiten uerben aui
WunfA in bic Wobnungen her Runbea
aefanbt. Mn9 bietet BET nit be,
Speiiepirtbi9aft osrbunbeue Bar
o bic befien @etrdnfe. tets friides
Bier unb feline 2iqutre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
Gin garamtirtes Wlittel 9eSea bic
Ortppe.

Wir autpriFren ben anseDetSten Npptbeier, Jtnen
Or. Rings @enes Seilmittet seseu G4pinbiu&t, !Sus
len Wenn Gle BON Der Grippe tefaaen fnb, nnb
bieles Mtttel Rem Nnpeilunsen entlpre4enb sebrau@eu
modem, tnbem Gte es ~einsebenb ~prcttren, une irenn
banH i6iden Sic Bic TlsYAe surnd unb Ste werben
Str @elb surh6 ~betommen. HBir maGeH hies Mneebct
In SeIse Ser srcbarttsen GrfoIse, neI@e btes Mstttel
Bet Der lestidbriSen Grtppen Gpt6emte aut5upetien
bate. Bfr BADEN BON fetnem Sale sebsrt, tn benz
6as Mittel niGt sebSlfen battle. Man made einea
0erin@. PrpbeHdlHeu fret bei Dreib, Tbcunpicn d
Go. Grpbe Glai&ep so Gents uuh s. loo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
9fDti5 fiir Gtemer5abler !

Sas @eri@t ber gountpsg ommiKdre
bon 8erar @ountp tpirb als Steuera1s'
9Iei9unesbeb6rne ("Board of Equalizs
atien") am @ontag ben s. Stunt, uta
10 ubr 8prmittags i'm gourt.6 auie 5u
San Mntonio auiammentreten unb tpirb
In Sibung berbleiben, Bis ole Dorlies
genben Gef@dfte erleoigt fnb. MQe
9ieient8en, tuel6e meinel, baB He 5u
bod abgei9dBt ieien, tper0en bierour9
erfu9t, TIRE Bei@wsrben In Der boml
@ciebe pOrsef@tiebeneu @siie Oor3u.
bringeu, ulb atuar on benz 9%enannten
Gage cher fobalb als irgenb m6SIi@
na9ber.
8er6FentIi9t auf N%nOrbnuns Der
@OHnip @ommifdre.
Gr 8eriebett nit meiner Inter.
GNN1 f9rift unb Nmts . Giegel,
San Antonio, Seras, ben 81. Mai,
1891.
Slab. %. Smith,
@te,t oes Gountpe@ eri@ts bon 8eTar
GountD.