davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MAYOR GRANTS FRIENDS FIGHTING.
THEY PROPOSE TO TEACH THE TAMMASY
rTlDFRs LESSON.

Tho resentful and bitter feeling In Tammany Han
toward Croker. Groy and other CHEFS winch mas
broken out the unexplained purpose TO nmili'
ate Mayor Grant. will not be easily stamped out.
Members OF the organization may be threatened With
discipline and put under the Croker ban for ex-
pressing their opinions on the subject. but this viii
not aay the growing indignation. Threats Of punish
ment viii only add fuel TO the fame with the kind
OF men who independent. pecunarily and socially,
OF the bosses, Said one Of them yesterday:
"I1is treatment Of Mayor Grant Is the most
amazing thing I have seen in politics Looking 81
IT rs politician. It seems suprcmeiy foolish have
heard fifty good Tammsny Democrats say to-day that
they will not 60 near the polls next Tuesday 10
vote the ticket advocated by Mr.. Croker would they
saw stamp with their approval tho ally plan under
taken to disgrace Grant. They Will not be party
to anything OF the kind Is Grant TO be thrown
down because he is the first man 70 make Tammany
look respectable In New-Yorkf
Why Croker and the bootlickers around him should
set themselves up 10 make faces at the Mayor At
thIs particular time IS singular indeed. He d not
in their way. He is asking nothing from them. He
fought his way to every place he has gained. and he
never forgot them when he reached the municipal
pinnacle To Croker he gave the place with the
largest salary within his gift To Gilroy he ave the
largest. latest ana most influential department In
the city government. He has entrenched Tammany
HoIl in all the powerful municipal boards OF New
York.
II, there one Of the men who are now opposing
him VINO Is not living In better style then when the
Mayor was elected People will not forget these
things when they hear Of concerted effort being made
to disgrace and insult Hugh j. Grant. simply because
OF porsopnl piQue or II may be q fancied slight.
"If Mayor Grants friends take up this matter ~
II now looks us II they may do It is going to make
A difference Of not less than 10000 votes In the
rammany poll next Tuesday. Take the respectable
element out Of tho wigwam, and that is the portion
generally which believes In Grant, and see what you
have left.
There is breakup ahead and It may be assisted
by Developments which will make q great sensation,
or a series OF sensations perhaps. The better part
Of the Organization will have no disposition 70 remain
I'm fellowship with dvekecpers, gamblers. thugs, cut
tiroats and thieves. Hundreds Of disguised Demo.
erals would hold themselves aloof from whole Or
balf.crimnals will refrain from voting next week.
or II they do vote, will find way to register their
Of this last phase Of TalnmaDyism.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
HIS NAME USED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

few Democrats in this city have gotten up pa per
orcnnization with small membership and no voting
strength OF any consequence which they call the
soldiers and sailors and Sons Of Veterans Demo
cratic Association The headquarters are nj No 39o
Bowery This tottering organization has sent out
great numbers Of posters announcing massmeeins at
Nilsson Hail. No 1913 East Fifteenth ST.. this evening.
Al tie head Of these posters appears the list OF officers
In this list I'm big type is the name OF Edward G.
Whistler Of the 73d New York Volunteers. as door
keeper. Mr.. Whistler. accompanied By tonne friends,
called at The Tribune Office Yesterday 10 SAY that he
had never been connected with this Democratic as.
social OH in any way Mr.. Whistler. whose address Is
No "a Bowcry, intends TO vote for Harrison and
Ped and has 10 sympathy with the principles Of the
Democratic party or with It's candidates. His name
was used by these tricky Democrats without any
authority and he repudiates them and all OF their
",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
COLUMBIA PROFESSORS
HOW THAT ISs1ITUrIoN REGARDS THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY,


CRATIC PARTY
SONG curious Cleveland sympatihzcrs WHO nav
hard n, tle circular letter Of certain Anhers' WI
,,, r-ofcssore began q canvass OF Couinot 'oio1c'
honlnc 10 show that a majority OF the HSu"o'o'N
c.re for Cleveland Inasinuch a. OF the -oo pro
,ssore and Tutors not fewer than 40 are gong 10
mo ,or Uarr son and Reid they were soon uissaP
nontcd being particularly Disguised 10 ma
mat siA Of the Deans We're kepuDl'"hS'
This story being reported 10 prominent 'o'""o'
professor who docs not wish his name uscd' Tic sAu
That Is about the proportion OF ihtsiibe"' NV"
In This mart OF the country who are going ID No'o Iva
Harrison Many former Mucwumps are BACK III '"'
Republican party owing To the dangerous p"nN9 III
n Democr,tIc pl,tform as to state banks and the
tariff Then TOO. the fine letter OF Mr. Henry 'l@rf9
Lea the distinguished Phlhdelpma Independent NV
Influenced many wavering votes IN favor of Harrison
Mr.. Ira rightly charactcrizcs the present Deii'
cratic campoirn as a hugh .bunco game and Mr.
Cleveland a. the chief bunco ftc"rer ms eN"Hl
expre,.e, the situation. But the most marVciou'
feature of The whole campaign IS the AFFECT SURRENDER
Of Cleveland 10 raInmsny Hail. and the consequent
attitude q, .Thr Evening POST The studied men
dacty ard vulgar insolence OF that paper have IN my
knowed ,e aenated several independents from Cleve
land To see The POST supporting IHmmany Hal
a. Clevcland's own request, and boshHnT up tn'
Dem )cratc cause by ever low scandal ana delOrJc
f,lsehOOd known to ponies, Is enough 10 uioeu'' ~
Ill is nttlng that Richard Croker's name should
head the Cleveland tlciSc In NcN-NCrk state. 'IohHI
represents the real motive force AS we'll as the real
Strongly toward Harrison and Reid. and they VIII
be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WHY HE LEAVES CLEVELAND.
+. G. MOORE THE INSURANCE PRESIDENT. WILL
VOTE FOR HARRISON AND REID.

l. & MOORE. THE INSURANCE PRESIDENT. WILL
VOTE FOR HARRISON AND REID.
Al n large meeting Of the Insurance Mems Hhrrison
and Reid Campaign Club on last Tuesday. one OF
the we'll known insurance OF the city. +. T. Moore
the president OF the Continental Fire Insurance Con
,anv addressed the club and announced his intention
q, voting for Harrison and Reid at the coming eiecuo
Az Mr. Moore had voted for Mr.. Cleveland AT the
last two elections his statement attracted VIDE a,teh-
,,oo and caused much comment. Mr.. Moore IS
native Of the South, having been born in Texas ana
be has always voted according TO his convictions ana
principles.
To a Tribune reporter who talked with MN ses'er-
dv he said at Ia trtie that said that would vote
for Isrr4sen and sred. Ny reasons for doing SO
arise purely from my desire to vote for the good OF
the country 1 like Mr.. Cleveland personally. AND
regard him as an able statesman. fearless onlcer
and an honest gentleman but do not like the plat
form of his party and especially Its leaning toward
Free Trade and STATE banks. DO not see how any
American with knowledge Of the manufacturing
Interests OF the country can be in favor OF either
Free T~,de or tariff for revenue only. don't
bclicvc Hr Cleveland Is in favor OF IT, but his party
will carry him further than he would Ike TO go. J
lellevc cmphatcaly in tarf for the Protection OF
American industries and would make II high enough
In all cases Yield fair wages t0 tile hoorer ana falr
remuneration to capital A.,
The state Bank currency was curse 70 tle
country and especially 10 the poor man. ana nope
never " SEQ Il in circulation again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MIR. CLEVELAND AND HONEST ELECTIONS.

EX Iudge A. J. DittenhoeeT. Of this city, in n speech
at Tenaiy. y. j.. on Tuesday evening mace Tue io'-
lowing strong point:
Tie main purpose OF Mr.. Cevclands speech the
other evening was 10 direct attention to the alleged
corript use OF money by IN" Republican party IN the
unndiny election. II the charge he true. 1t const
iu,ns an Infamous crime: but Mr. Cleveland can KNOW
rnthlnr n,rsonallv about It, lie must have formed
his opinion fioni Democratic newspaper allegations
and other hearsay evidence. similar charges now
ever have been made In Republican newspapers
against the Democratic party. Those charges, Dascd
On like evidence Mr.. Cleveland does not believe to
be true. otherwise he would Lave denounced them
a So why does he make this distinction
There s however. one charge That can he MADE
against the Democratic party. which Is supported BY
the highest evidence known 70 the law--gecord evil
dcnce r,.. =.
Until the present year the Boards of Election In
this civ cons I'm each district Of two Republicans
md Two Democrats The plain object OF that arrange
nent was TO secure honest and pure eections-o Pc
vent fraud That was charged BY the last Demo
cratic legislature, 10 give 70 the Republicans only
one Inspector and TO The Democrats two inspectors
in every election district. Now II honest elections
are desired BY thr Democratic party the old arrange
mont acc omplished that purpose. why was The
O. ange made aud why did not Mr.. Cleveland In the
Interest OF honest elections denounce that changer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DEFECTIVE BALLOTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia s. C., Nov. 3 tsp-ciaD.-A serious error
IN the printing Of thc Democratic electoral ballots In
this state has been made and timely discovery Of the
fact alone the throwing ont OF all the Democratic
ballots Ever now serloS damage has bern done
Tint all efforts nav foil TO repair. inasnuch as the
ballots have leen the hands OF the commissioners
Of election for time. and many OF them have
been distributed among the people. II has been dis
covered that the ballots distributed are defective as TO
size This applies "a National, State and county bal
lots The state printer r. hard at work making new
ballots but II feared that II will be impossible TO
trcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ERIE CANAL EMPLOYEES ASSESSED.
POORLY PAID LoCKTENDERS AND OTHERS MADE
TO PAY TEN DOLLARs EACH TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PATTY.

Lyons, y. Y. Nov. Special).-lhere Is posi-
tive evidence here that the lock tenders and other
humble employees OF the State on the Erie canal
have been locked $40 each OH their October
wages for the benefit of the Democratic party
These men draw about $40 a month, and they are
grImbling considerably about the eNaction. There
is every reason to suppose the same plan adopted
on Section No of the canal has been employed
ali alonx the line, and the sum thus raised must
be- considerable one. Republicans up here think
This fact should be widely circulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
OSBORNE MAY SWEAR HIS VOTE IN.

Poughk, epsic n. Y. Nov. 3-In the matter Of the
application to have the name of f. b. Osborne stricken
from the registry In th, city, the ground that his
home Is In Albany. Judge Barnard has decided that
the question to residence must be tried by Jury In
December, and that In the meantime Mr. Osborne mag
swear In his votc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SECRETARY RrsK CONFIDENT OF WISCONSIN.

Chicago. Nov. Cspccia)-,Ieremish Rusk. the Sec.
retay Of Agriculture f. IN the city wisconsin will
go Republican beyond the shadow Of o doubt" he
said. "spooner Will be elected. the Harrison and
Reid electors will be chosen. and have grcat hopes
Of carr,ins the legislature The Republicans are. Of
course anxious carry the lie gslaurs. as there u
Il, lie a United States Senator elected It this session.
| womld not like to estimate Spooncrs majority over
Peck but | am satisfied he Will win am certain
Harrison viii be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

40 members OF whom 625 have been made 10 register
voters. OF course, their votes Will be cast ior
Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04


are recognized everywhere were on tn" roll, when
il 40 follows -. QUAIL,
J. rrerp,nt Morgan, Brayton Ives yohn oi I,nn
seth NJ Milken X. c. Fahuestock d. q Nils
Charles Mnzesherner, Joshua Hendricks. H. a. Ar
xT Merriam e B. Mitchell. J. oeaver Page. julien
a. n nsyies A. W. Klngman. Birdseye Brakeman. c
g sIavne' s. " r. CrIger. james l. waneiing "a
h I@aS ss.berger j. K Clley, William II. Town,ey
Mortimer c. Addoms. J. Clark Thomas. Henry
c;,esxon j. H. BoWden. Henry Randel, II. b. Bryant
Enos richardson. Thomas q. Brown, Hayden W
Wheeler G. F. Cook. George c. White. j.. " y.
Dursnd Alfred Taylor. Frederick s Parker George
II VTse " j. Moore. Joseph Waite, William r.
Montare Alexander Caldwell. Daniel D. foumsiIs
Poberts Canhman, d. Il. Lester, H. N. Lester. r. T..
Francs n n silvernan. William I. Walsh. Austin
T,rs,v William Davol. David James. John Abendoth
/ 81 Ofitienden +. W. Boomingdae, George HlDad,
Frank C. Loyeland. Dennis Shea. George W: Iurner'
Robert A. Greaoen, William z; Clyde J. G. otonnor.
Thomas c. Acton, James Phillips. Wager Swayne,
FJlis II Roberts Stewart l.. Woodford. Theodore
Roosevelt 1arret A. Hobart, Gustave A. schurinan,
John n A Giswold, CHARLES G. Langdon obed
Wheeler John r. Nugent. william Henhel. George ".
Lyon Charles A. Flammer. Marvele W. Cooper, Arson
g. NcCook Henry Gnsse Floyd Garrison; William
H. Bcilamy. II. V. X. Van Wyck Eben DeIarest,
Frank TIIfold s. W Knevais. Horace Russell. Thomas
L. Hamilton BERNARD Bigln, Edward l.. MONTGOMERY.
Henry L. Horton, Robert seven: LEROY u: Crane,
Charles A. Hess Joseph NJ deuel.. G; II. r; Coils.
George B. Morris Jules Stein, Rudolph Lehman,
LsM r. Norton. Jesse ssai~n"n. W. II. T. Hughes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
@m. @mtbs 8arten

auf benz Governments 9iisel tit Der arz
~genebmHe unb fiiblfte Mufentbalt uab-
renb Der beiBen Sabresaeit. Bequem
gu errei9en 1T berfelbe aud burt bic
BON Der poft : Office aus regelmdBig
fabrenben eleganten unb llftigen @ars
Der Mlamo 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
biz @rapfemtraBe, bon mo- aus ein ans
genebmer Spa3iergang bon faum 8
Minuten bortbin fiibrt. Mutbs Gars
ten 1T elm Sammelplab fir 6euti6e
6amilien, bic nit 8orliebe bier pere
tebren. Sonntass Na6mittass unb
@benbs reselmdBig unb on Wo9ene
tagen aupeilen: drei &on5ert. Die
8emirtbung Der @ate 1T borsiisli6.
8ereine iinb eingelaben, i'm Saal ober
@arten 6efte ab3ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
:. &alteHer & Sobn,
@buleiale- nnb Netail>9 rmssiiter

Wbpleiale- man Netailz9 rttggiftea.
9as &etails@ ef9dft, fopie bic &ez
eeptur Obiger Girma fim6 bic bebeutenb=
fen in San Mntonio, tponpn Sober
tagtdgli6 fi6 5u ii~ber5eugen @elegens
belt bat. @s berrf9t in Der Mpotbefe
gerabe5u elm pbdnomenaler 8erfebr;
man erbdlt bier aues frif1 = bat in
a1en 9epartements, namentlt6 ar6 in
benz Der patentmebi5inen - bic sr6Bte
Musnabl unb bic &eceptur 1T BEN be-
fen unb geuiHembafteften 9dnben arls
pertraut, 9as Wbolefale : @ei6dft
nimmt BON SaDr au Sabr eimen gr6Be>
rem umfang at, bettn bic Mpotbefer in Ser
Stabt umb auf DEM 2artbe baben bic
G%rfabrlHg gema6t, 6aB fe bier porz
tbeilbaft faufen nnb auf bas promps
tets bebient tperoen. 9ie Girma Salt
eDer itebt nit ben er1ten 6dulern Der
Ser. Staten in 8erbimbung unb imz
portirt biese Mrtifel brett in bebeutenz
ben Quantitdten. Nuf Outrage tperben
preisliten perianbt. Mir f0nnen allen
unieren betreTenben 2eiern ratben, nit
obiJer renommirtem Sirma gef6dftlid
an5ufnipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
u. 6. Paris. s. g. &otbmell
PARIS 4 ROTHWELL

pbotograpbif6es Ntelier,
SO. II unb Ii @efzgommercez g traBe
San Mntonio. 9ie a%lIerueueten @en=
res in photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenfo elegant tpenn nidt better, mie
irgerb tpel6e i'm Staate. 2~ebensgrobe
@rapomsp ortraits uitb ale 9rten BON
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt etre 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, I'm fe oergr0Bern gu
laHen, tpentt bic Mrbeit bier BON perz
anttportli9en &initlern CUR pollen 3us
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt tperben fann.
Wir liefern rur Nrbeit erlter &laHe ab.
Mnli6ten BON @ebd1ben merben aufz
senommeu unb ale Muftrage auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beiDrgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
en- srombiae.

Srem er Gum 3immerfellner
zines 9otels): pWie piel foitet Sieles
3immer?" 3immerfellner:
rSunf3is DrancS pro Tag!"-Srems
Der: Isle iino mobl nidt bel Croft?
Soer g%laubeu Sic piellei6t, mir mdren
am Noropol, no Die Ota6t feds Mo>
nate bal1ert ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Cine g~arantirte Sur.

9gir auterifren ben anse5eigten Gpctbefer, Sbnen
Or. Rings Meues 9eiimittel Seseu S6winbfudt, Su.
ten nnb Grtdltuns ouf t~olSen6e 8ebtnSuns lu rtrfau=
fen Beun Gle BON Der Grippe befoaen fnb, unb
Sieies Wittel ben Gnpeiinnsen entipreaenb sebraudeu
molten, inbem Gie es e~insebenp p~rrttren, unb mem
gle bann fetne BeHerur9 burt eafeibe %peiipbren,
baun jttden sic bic GIafde 3urid uub sic nerben
Scr 0elb surd6 betpmmen. Wtr MAIDEN bies Gnsebcl
IN Gclse Ser srobartisen Grfclse, nelGe bies Miitel
BET Der lettidbrisen Grtppen : Gptbemte auf3upetier
bate. mir BADEN bon feinem Sale seb6rt, In ben
bas MitteI ni6t setplfen bate. Man made ether
BerfuH. prptsFalHen fret bet abplpb Dretb, 1bomp'
fon q 60. Grpbe SIai ten SO Gents unb 81 LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Sine eole seele.

aatbi, Die Mil6frau bat einen
frdntltden Mtann, unb ba iie Der So
ronin INNER %uorflast, pie piel bas foftet
gibt bieie ibr ta9lid 20 9fennis', bamit
ibr Wfann etpas better leben fSnne. =
Das sebt 10 iiber Elm Sabr fort = ia
erfdbrt bic Garonin sufdaig, baB oel
Wlann l6on iiber Elm 5albjabr tobt lei.
Gntriiitet oariiber fra9t ie Die Srar
9atbi, warum iie ibr benn nidts BON
Tobe ibres Wtannes eeiast babe. .a6,
sndbige 5rau," antmortet bic Wtttme,
vfpei( id Sbna bait germ Die traurist
ytafrift eriparen mollt'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
@utes @itteI.

.Wenn cine Srau Sie mad SIREN
alter frast, iagen sic oant bic Wabr=
belt Z" ipiro fiir5lid cine Dame sefrast.
SIT etae 6rau iuirfli1 70 inbisfret,
mid mad meinem Sitter gu fragen,4
onttportet Die Dame, 10 fase .ib jebes
Wtal: %, i9 bin piel dlter dis Sie =
nm elm gauges Sabr!s unb fiige barn
9letd btn3u ,tpte alt iinb Sie?s Das
perfeblt feline Wirfuns niemals /; auf
oieie art ma9t fie mid I'M @ieles jim
ger, oils ih eS ielbft aethan hdtte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Gin sMwereuStber.

Batter: rDu ueibt bod, 5reboie,
baB a1e uniere sroBen Miliondre in
Der Su9eno obne einen Sent lire 2aufs
babu~ be9annen Z" -Sreb.: ySamobl,
8apo y - Yater: Limb bod sibii
ON jeben Sent, ben On befommit, 10,
fort aus, itatt i'm in bic Sparbii9le gu
tbun.@ 6reb.: Sang natiirli6,
Yapa. Sd mill eben ar1 meine Mfil>
liondrsSaufbabn obne einen Sent be,
ginnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
ShredliGer 0IeiMflana.

@attin (iiber Die Sommerreiie
ipre6enb); nNlio oil Die See sebcn
mir! 9ait On aud idon al eilt
Reiie Holtte 9eba6t = @atte:7
nSatpobl, mein Siub !"-Der e1ss
tabri9e Sran3: n&eine Neilez
rutbe m%itnebmen, Yapa-i6 mill INNER
artt9 1ein !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
eMarfe 3mredtwei5uua,

8erIiner (3u einem @iener 1ias
fer): pWaS foitet es, ipern Sie Mid
apei Stunben fpa5ieren fabren r. =
Jiafer: Inter 3tpSlf @ulten fam
| 8 uirffi net" = BerIiner:
r&utider! Sd babe Sie ia nidt ee>
fragt, piepiel SIR Yfero foitet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Su6aabIider Srrtbum.
(ans elmer fddfi6em Momatsuper.)

(ans elmer fadfiden Wonatsoper.)
Ober Tesifieur GUM Yiblis
fum): r9o6seabrtes 8ublifum @c>
gen pl0tlt6 e%tnsdtrdtener unbdBlidfeit
bes 9errn @runblinser fat Sarr So
9enberger Die 8artbie bee ,Saralfros
iibernommen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
GeIbRtarirnnn.

@i@ter: Der 1~uberuirtb lit ses
ftdnoig, Guf elm Yaar Odien sei6impft
gu baben. Dafiir Fat er cine Strafe
BON 5 Warf 5u be5ableE!A = Sid
ger: STR uns 3mei = 5 Marf?!
DeeS Is a'uenis! Da trift ia anf
jeben S4ien bios 2 Marf so pfeuz
nta ["
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
8eleiniaenne sdmeidelei.

rDenfen sic iid, mas mir in Mta=
rienbao pailirt lit! SD nide I'M gart
Elm, pl0sli6 werOe i6 unlanft erwedt
uno bemerfe, oaB it'd ein S6marm pom
Siencn auf meiue Naie seiett bat! !"
nDie baben j~eoenfaltS Sire Naic nit
elmer Stole uerpedlelt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Der gbemanm tad Der Temporarily.

Sie: SEEDS @o1en bin i) bon
Dir fortgelpeien III Der Sommerfrilhe
Mno nun empfdnsit On mid 70 fiibl:
CIR: rauer, Id meiB gar ni6t, mas
Du millit. DaS fann Dir bod BET ser
9ise rur ansenebm ieinl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Gimaesamaem.

Iouriit: Stun, i90nes Nlpen=
rOsden, iol i6 einen &uB mitnebmea
fur ben S1as auf ben 8ersem? ?" =
Ma69en: Der bat a Wat}den
peroient - bic f0nnen'S friesen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
sir aomtrafturem muo Saulufise,

8adfeine, aalf, Gtment, Sanb,
3bonrobren, 6euerzS Birds, 6enerfeiter
3bon, 9a6pappe, Sheer, 4spbalt,
ale Mrten bon 8aupapier Gum bas
@inbrinsen BON Geu6tigfeit in Mauz
ern at perbinbern) bel
YaulD & Siel M II II,
$50. 246 Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
MtaetIikt.

0erebrer: n@lauben sic, sndbt>
ses Srdulein. BITE @lutb meines 9er3ers
lit serabe3u tropti9 !"-Srdulein:
so, elm 70 beibes 9lima fann ib ni9t
pertrQQe1t I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
1tuhtQiQes 8erlauaeu.

aunbe: r9ier brinse ib einen 6os
man gum @inbinoen,' i6 bole i'm in
flint 2agen mieoeru ab." bin.
Ser: rllrmO9li6 : 70 ibnea fann
mcine 5odter i1idt lelen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Hmdfens Nrmico galbe.

DIE bette ealbe Der WeIt fur S6nttte, Queti6un.
gen, @ef&nire, Etebers unb Saut-au8f&Ias Gle6te,
aeiprunaene Sdn6e, Trpfbeulen uub oue Sdnifrant'
betten; turtrt 9dmprrbotben cber ietnt 1esabluns.
g6atse 3ufrtebenteit saranttrt cter eaS Gelb ptrb
buride-ffattet. IS Gents bic S@a6teI. Bum 8erfaui
tn alien Gpetbefen. Gbolpb Dretb, Ibpmpfcn II Co.,
Wtplefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Gin araer geIRmiH.

8i6ter: Der @eri9tsbof
bat peridarfte @efdngntBitrafe sesen
sic erfannt !" = Mngeflagter:
rSeiias, ba iperren g ant @nb' gar
meine S6wiesermutter gu mir
'neir I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
0ie Muthiae.

nAber Srau, baS lit ia Der Mtantel,
ben i6 Dir nibt 5u faufen ma9te, neil
er 5u tbener mar" r6aIenfuB, %
iiebft Du nun, mas Courage permas!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Shnlbumor.

2ebrer: n@aS perltebt man uuter
eiuem Eir9ipiel ?" = Mntwort:r9ie
Srsel." = Sebrer: n3u mel6er
8lalie BON Sbierert sebOrt Elm Shmetter=
ling :" = Nntmort: gu ben 9saup<
thieren.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
9aIaenhumor

StroIh Coon einem 8olisilten
utter ben @rm sepadt) pSm, alio
bod einmal mteoer Gtner, Der einem
inter bic Nrn1e sreift."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
8enentides Sob.

Niiefior: nDie Mao6en BON
beutautase iino re4t anipru4sooll ="
: M utter: %, meine 2o6ter lit
10 beideioen, Serr aiielior, Die nimmt
sSeben |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
3erhrent.

ri, ei, iest bab' id gar meinen 8leis
itift perloren. Oa muB i6 mir aber
gleid n%otirelr, bab i'd mir einen aloer'n
faufe T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
Mau,om,s Del aumpaauie.

8renn= unb S6mier>0 Dele, @aiOline &C.
Office: @de 8uena 8iitae uub SalabOa
StraBe. SelepbonN go. 1856.