davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Wheat and Dollars.

The more wheat the cheaper; the
more dollars in circulation the
cheaper, measured in labor's products.
The country got in debt when one
bushel of wheat would exchange for
two dollars, now, through contrac-
tion of currency, it takes two bushels
of wheat to get one dollar. The man
who contracted twenty years ago to
pay 81 900 figured on the basis that it
would take about 500 bushels to pay
tie original debt, saying nothing
about natural fluctuations in the price
of wheat. But to-day he finds it takes
1000 instead of 500 bushels of wheat
to pay the 81, 900 debt. This is not
only true of wheat but of labor and all
the products of labor. This is caused
by contraction, by the money mongers
and they are striving to get full con-
troll of the power to issue the money of
the country. This will give them
the power to contract and initiate the
| money volume as best suits their in
| terest. The farmer and mechanic is
interested in honest money. such as
the government can issue, and dol
lar that will take no more of labor's
products ten years from this than it
will to-day, aside from fluctuations
due to nature and invention. Shylock
wants the power to regulate the value
! of the dollar, to make it dear when in
his hands and cheap when out among
the people Chicago Sentinel.
The election in Arkansas wac q reI
eti,ion of the Alabama disgrace, fraud,
intimidation and general rascality.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Raspberry Vinegar.

Put into a stone pot a quantity Of
raspbcrr.es and mash them thor
oughly. Add to the pulp cider-vinc-
gar enough to cover it we'll. Let it
stand i'm the sun all day, and over
night in a cool cellar. Stir frequent
ly during this time; then strain the
juice, replace it in the jar, and put
in the same quantity of fresh berries
as at first. Treat them in the same
way as the first, by standing In the
sun by day and in the cellar over
night. Strain this, and add to each
quart of juice one pint Of water;
mix the water and Juice thoroughly,
and strain: then, for every three
pints of this liquid add five pounds
of best white sugar. Place this over
fire and stir until the sugar is all
dissolved: then heat slowly to the
boiling point, skimming carefully
all the time. AS soon as it is fairly
boiling, take from the fire and strain
again, bottle while hot, and cover
the corks with sealing-wax. A few
spoonfuls Of this preparation In q
glass OF water make most delicious
and refreshing bcverage.-Ledgcr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

every Republican paper was flooded
with articles attacking in the most
vindictive manner the war record of
Colonel Polk. He was charged by the
Republicans with inhumanity toward
federal soldiers. The charges were
Immediately denied and aisproved,
but they were persistently repeated all
through the West. The Republican
leaders and papers did Just the very
same things toward Colonel Polk that
the Democratic leaders and papers of
Georgia did toward General Weaver.
In Kansas indignities were constantly
planned and threatened but never in
ficted upon Colonel Polk. That they
were not is because there was q public
sentiment strong enough to revent.
TIE intolerance and barbarism differs
in degree but not in kind.
If there is man or woman in any
part Of this oppressed country who
will measure fealty to the Peoples
party by the spiri. of bitterness en-
Cendered by the war they are doing
Just what the Republican and Demo
cratic managers, who have lived fol
thirty years upon the fierce passions
of sectional hate, want them
to do. Plutocracy can ask fol-
no greater boon than for the
people to begin fighting the war owe,
again. 1t is only here and there that
one will he found SO foolish and i'm
petuous as to cast vo.e for either
Cleveland or Harrison on that account
The people North and South are tired
of it. In the North their blow must
I've to kill Harrison, in the South tt
kill Cleveland. The only hope Of ou1
enemies, both open and secret, is t.
set the sectional fire ablaze again
Whoever aids or abets this by speecl
or interview had better be in the 10.
tom of the sea. Stand steady, mel
and women. You can be defeated onl
by pulling hair while the plutocrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
laugh at the fight they have planned
Non for,niSf


In 1869 the national debt, amounting
to g, 558, ,452. 900, could have been paid
with 1.36O, 600, 600 bushels of wheat.
In 1891 the original national indebted
ness, having been reduced S1,O42, 456,-
600, to liauidate the remainder. 81, ,545,-
996, 5000. would require 1850. .OOO, 900
bushels Of wheat; or, in other words,
the national debt having been reduced
to nearly one-half is original amount.
would to-day requile 5000, 900 bush
els of wheat more to pay the remainder
than it would have taken twenty years
ago to pay the entire debt. And yet
the plntocratic press says that the ma
lional debt is being rapidly paid off,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
IL the Vnr Over.

The South is having history written
OF this time that may possibly bear
bitter fruit for many years to come.
Under the stress of conditions tina. are
the effect of causes which have been
q: work from the earliest times the
people are now split into three con-
tending factions, and every possible
means is being used to inflame the
angry passions and pit one faction
against another so that the weaker may
be destroyed. The tierceness of this
contest is an element tina. should not
be overlooked. Ii there were not a
vast number of people in all the South
in earnest revolt against the existing
order of things there woull not he
such mighty commoticn. The great,
the new South are in rebellion against
the old time spirit of bourbonism. with
its intolerance and barbarism. 1t is n
battle against fearful odds. All the
machinery of the state and the cleo
ton is in the hands of the masters who
have gained and held their position
bv the shotgun, the tissue ballot and
the false count.
Have you expected the ''Solid
South" to fall to pieces without resist
ance? Have you thought that the
bourbonism of the South would be-
come angelic just as soon as a woman
would appeal to Southern chivalry in
her determine effort to destroy that
bourl'onism? If you joined the Peo-
ple's party thinking that Marching
Through Georgia' would be holiday
parade your judgment was hardly
equal to other peoples experience.
The fact is the bourbon Democrats
did pretty much as such .deviiisll hut
man nature does elsewhere under
similar conditions. Two years ago ou1
lamented Colonel Polk received treat
| ment identical to the experience o1
| General Weaver almost in his tril
! through the Northwest. At that tim'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

One of the greatest dangers to muni
cipali:v, state or country, is long con-
tinuance i'll Office. The fathers felt
this, and in the foundation work of
our Government they abolish life ten
ures except in the case of some of our
higher courts. They not only
abolished life tenures, but they made
short official terms on the express
ground that those who rule in Re
public should frequently return to the
ranks Of the people, and render an ac-
count of their stewardship. This
principle every American realizes is
true, and he would surrender the Gov
ernment itself before he would sur
render it and return to lie !enurcs in
! Office.
which is worse than long individual
tenures. Our country Is not ruled by
men, it is ruled by parties; and long
party tenures is eminently worse than
long personal tenures, because parties.
being au aggregation of interests, lead
to q combination of purposes with far
| greater power for evil than could any
one person exercise, however selfish or
unscrupulous.
When parties rule, change of
men can scarcely he called change Of
tenure, for each incumbent must walk
in the lines of his party, shield it from
exposure, preserve its power, and pave
the way for its continued success
Under such conditions it is no wonder
our institutions become partisan, ou.
public servants corrupt. and the rights
of the people ignored, tramplcd upon,
disregarded. This is the condition OF
things to-day in any county or state
where any one party has held long
sway and feels secure in its power
Selfish and unprincipled men, but
shrewd in management, and who are
able to help equally unscrupulous but
less talented men beneath them, will
get to the top, and corruption follow
as a natural consequence.
| If we must have parties, we must
power. If We do they become tyrants
and corruption runs riot. The onl,
way to prevent this is frequent
change of parties. A change of mel
in the same party will not Go it.
Hence we say, as We have sail man,
times before, we would reverse tht
majorities. and call the incumbents tt
an accounting. If We had it in on1
power, we would defeat the Republi
cans in every Republican state. ant
we would defeat the Democrats ir
every Democratic state. And the sam,
in every party dominated county
There is marked tendency among th'
people to do this, and to the scratche
belongs the honor. - Progressive
. Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

This is the way an old soldier puts
it: Suppose Uncle Sam should grind
out Q new s. bill and send it to RE as
pension money what would do with
it? I'd buy s. worth of corn of neigh
Dor A. He would go to neighbor b, q
coal digger. and buy IS worth of coal.
b would pay it to Widow G for fat
pig. Mrs. G would buy load of hay
for her cow-getting it of. Farmer D,
who wants to just use IS for fence
posts. And so you see by the time the
new greenback had been paid out for
losts it would have done $25 worth of
good. And it would keep on travelling,
helping to make trades every time it
changed hands, until at last it would
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

walks and pushed into the streets, not
boisterously, Tut with a show of the
most intense interest. The police had
no difficulty in pushing the crowds back.
The church services were character
lied by the greatest simplicity, in ac-
cordance with the wishes OF the Presi.
dent. As the co1in was carried up the
aisle and deposited in front OF the cham
eel the organ pealed forth a SO melo-
Ly. The choir then sang, Lead, Kindly
Light" with beautiful effect and DIR.
Haines offered short invocation and
read a selection from the scriptures,
after which he made brief and appro.
priate remarks, his text being. There
fore Comfort one another with these
words" Prayer was then offered by
the Few. DR.. hyde, followed by the rem
dition of the hymn, One Swe ,tly Sol
cmn Thought The services closed
with benedicti, n by DR.. Haines. and
the remains were at once taken 10 the
grave in Crown Hill cemetery, where
there was scriptu,al rea ling by DIR.
Hyde ana prayer by Mr.. Haincs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
ASLEEP IN THE GRAVE.
Mrs. Ha.rison's L.emains Laid to Rest ne
IndianapOlis.


President Harrison and the grief.
stricken members of his personal and
Official family arrived in Indianapolis
Friday morning for the sad purpose OF
placing the remains Of Mrs. Harrison at
eternal rest In the place she lovingly
called her home. The elegantly equipped
special conveying the parry arrived
promptly on schedule time, and was
greeted by thousands Of sympathetic
friends and admirers.
1t was a quiet, gool-natured throng
and manifested its appreciation OF the
sadness of the o cas!on by a grave and
respectful Gemeanor. The Presidents 8
grief was generally respected and near
ly all the men in attendance removed
their hats and lowed ther heads when
he passed through the station. leading
his sorrowing family to the carriages
provided for them. A delay OF half an
hour was caused in transferring from
the funeral car the wealth o! Il oral en-
blems that typ:fied the love and devo-
ton of hundreds OF friends.
Everything being in read ness the
casket was lifted and slowly and rever.
emily the cortege moved cut through the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Tho ~ hippcys In.

These arrogant specimens of politi-
cal shvsterism are busy now, and the
party lash is swishing the air in every
direction. The usual slave drivers
have been found entirely inadequate to
the present emergency, and grave
Judges, disnified Senators, and pomp-
Gus Congressman have reached down
and seized the party whip. But they
find the people more stubborn than
they ever were before, and the number
of kickers is increasing every day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

sideration of that platform will con-
vince almost any candid mind that the
mission of the Peoples party is a pa
triotic one.
They do not ask any man to join
them till he can conscientiously sub
scribe to the principles emblazoned
upon its banner.
They want man to become popu-
list-not through hatred of Democrats
or Republicans, but through love OF
country, God, and humanity.-Col. I.
s. Norton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

The good J coplc of the South la
ment the treatment received by Gen.
Weaver in Georgia, but the political
speakers and papers merely laugh at
it as a good joke. We sincerely hope
our southern friends will rebuke this
scrt of lawlessness at the polls, and
save the good name of their fair land.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
A Hood csG Revolution.

Organized labor was never so stirred
up as now. In fact, even unorganized
labor begins to see that it must do
something to be saved. There's revo-
luton on. On with the campaign of
education" that the people may be en-
abled to vote intelligently; vote right
that the revolution may be blood
loss ono
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

be paid back to Uncle Sam for taxes,
after doing its work as we'll as il i. lad
been made of gold. Yet there ara
people who hal III her lie taxed to
death than to have Uncle Sam grind
out new greenbacks to swing around
the circle in useful way Industrial
Review.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Peoples Party Hammer.

> ~ '' '9'
See the Peoples party banner
Now floats upon the breeze.
And gives us all a promise
We suffered long and suffered much,
In vain We cSke relief.
The two Old tw II war parties
TO our demands We're deaf.
hurrah. For the Peoples
flag hurrah.
For the Peoples rights hurrah! hur
Well vote our country free:
-
Now we've joined orr hands together
With good msn in IN" lead.
To save our glorious Coun,ry
From corporations greed.
We formed the People party
The two old parties >c0fYed.
Our banner floats alot Chorus.
The soldiers OF tn North and South
Who wore the blue and gray.
Discarded old animositieS
And let them die away.
Yes. we've Joined our hands together
our old war wounds are healed.
Cur Weaver and our Field.-Chorus.
Go herald the glad t.d.nSs
Inc piue nave Joined the gray
Ana nave LEFT the Old war parties
10 WAther anu uecaI.
Inc! nave !ou'u the feopie party,
Ana now MAKE common cause
10 save .ne,r common c"'H.rS r,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

There are eggs in Tennessee as we'll
as in Georgia, and samples of them
because lie dared to make speech in
favor of the Peoples party. This spe-
cies of campaigning will only die with
the parties that encourage it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

lied to corporate power, invading o:'l
temples of justice, subsidizing the
press, controlling conventions, cor
rupting the ballot-box, debating the
platforms of parties, overriding i1di-
vidual rights and directing Legislation,
State and National.
You both see all this and vet some
of you shut your eyes and are willing
to continue to vote the same old way
and hasten the utter ruin of the coun-
try. Educate. agitatc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

The merchant should realize that
better price for products means more
business for them.-Mckinney Cerlo-
crat.
America is cursed with a horde OF
crawfish statesmen because like their
prototype they 60 backwards. .-Leb-
anon Advance.
The subtle lower Of money to lay
burdens upon the poor is far greater
than the ephemeral power of the WHY
politician. .-Denison Advocate.
The introduction of the referendum
would abolish bossism, machine poll
tics, boodleism and legislative corrup-
tlon.-Lansing Statesman.
The bondholders and whiskey deal
ers each have subtreasury plan, but
refuse 10 allow the wealth producers
and farmers Chicago Sentinel.
Congress has no right to delegate Q
power to banking corporations that
our constitution says belongs to the
whole people.-Grand View Sentinel.
How can the agricultural masses oi
the United States ever get out of debt
than the increase OF wealth. Milton
Star.
In eight Western states the Demo.
| Gratis have withdrawn their electoral
tickets, and in as many Southern
states the Republicans have declined
to put up any, while in Indiana they
are both in a quandry whether or not
| IN rf.%irn fhoir whole machine Non.
conformist.
The greatest advantage that capital
has over labor arise from the fact that
one-half the working men stand ready
to take the places of any of their fel
lows who may venture to strike fol
justice. Free the land from the land
monopolists and abolish Transports
tion monopoly and this advantage will
be gone. Yet there are fool leaders
who would discourage effort to wir
these reforms by political action. =
Philadelphia X. Of l.. Jonrnal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

EDITORS who never saw the smoke
of a battle in their lifo are throwing
their mud bombs at General Field and
the Peoples party of the South. It is
an awful thing for the people Of the
South TO throw off the yoke of politi-
cal serfdom and join hands wlrh their
bro hers of the West in fighting thg
battle Of justice and right. The .tI
politicians are greatly alarmed to lhN
that they can no longer keeRlRN
prejudice of the people SO. evenly
divided that there is only few thous.
and mjority one way or the other, oi
the rlutocratic giant, and lie leading
them where he will, ardent lovers ID
the dual king, Shylock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
sapkfuren tauaen nihts.

am ~wentsfeu fur bic 9eber. Drafii9 wtrtenps
pursirmittei mie Galpmel unb blaus gtuen fteuen,
namentii& renn fe tn dbermdbtssn Dozen senpmmen
perben, nt&t nur Bite 1bdtisteit bieies pidtiseu Srs
sans ni&t pieber Der, funberu fe fhsen benz sansen
Orsauismus psl eaaben su. ST bic asber eri@Iaffi
unb trdse seirsrsen, 70 rese man tie gu ~sefunbsr IBID
ttsteit an init Srietter'S Masenbittsrs, pslheS elm.
reselmdbtse Grfhuuus her abipnhernben Sunciionen
Der esb.r unb f4merblpie 1bdtbistsit Der Darmtandls
bepirtt. Dos untebasliae GsfhbI unb bic Gnpfnt-
Ii6feit in Der reften Seite, nebeItsit, belests 3uuse
BITE pmtn65e selbe Sdrtun9 Der Saut uao Der Gu sdpfel,
Der ubelrie6eube atbem une has sahrii6e aopfpeb,
Iauter Symphonic Der droniiaen Bilio5tdt, perfhpins
ben, unb bic burd, lesterc s~eit6rte Berbauun9sfdbisfsii
iteat N4 pteber eiu. DaS BitterS perni6tet malartid
8efdmerbsn, Nbeumati8ua8 unp Gierenlsiteu unt
befirtert stnen s~efunhen SAlaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
Bon Der Birr,rus aber,euas.


Bon Der sBfrruns aberseuat. x.
Bobtins, Sbe[bp Co., o., 1883.
~ erbteIt cine Tlafde Yastor Honfa's Werusns
ofuritr fAr 9errn o.. grepe, relder an Suuotonbrie
nno Nerpen1dIud6e Iitt. Die @irtunq mar in bieIem
6aut cine 10 ~sanfise, bab Id es nit 8ertrauen aileu
NfrreuIetbeuben ~euupfebleu faun.
" @fIermanu, prieRer.
&aufas Ctr Weo, 9. OF. 30
Jq 2ebran9te .pafor a5nio'g saerpen. estar,,r.
esgsn 5ler16ftdt NIB aleemeine gdmaSbs MN ,sir
&2S2s ofpolltu. DE mat6isin bate ben astpanidten
1T. SEQ. 6. @res1,
McrrtIton, Mrf, 10. Oft. 1890.
aeias eheftodttr bate Sabre bic faarnss arant.
Nv ngo 20 rnuB saqeHy yeaftor R6nig's &ernen.
StefLsIs GAP be grbbte 3utriebeubsit, aub Ieitbein
re ostlsios gtbroudtes bat re feline Mbnnna mebr bon
~ Rranf9etf atlabt- 9ersiaeu Danf biefr Wsebi3iu.
Sobu S9mthf
G4~A sts sssrtAtsE.s a3u6 yhr yrespexietbss.
AE iplro Jebem Der e5 per.anst s~nseJanbt.
4rne crboIteu aud bic Mtbtatn nrn{onft,
4Ieje Yleei5t4 uurbe felt benz Sabre 1916 boz BEN
9e~p SAILOR &bni9. Sort maDus, Sub. subereitsi
kr5 tftf 11tfsr 3siner Mufoeifrne bon Der
koENIG MEDICINE co
&99 4ondotpH St, CHICAGO, TEL.
9.t sIppthefestt ~ baden far
&A<9V BE 1Iaides GBiafotcn fhr $500,
o<pbe S1.75s 6 far $500.
81 san Antonio BEL aSoIpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
Sta at Obtp, Stabt SoIebpd
QucnS C.ounth g 6

~
Grant S. Cheney bei9pDrt. baB er
Der aItere pariner Der Sirma IS. @beneb
& SO. lit, tpel9e @ei4afte in Der. Stabt So
lebp, in ob%enaenanntem COUNTY unb Staate,
tbut, uno bab beiaste Girma bic Suinme bon
etnbmnbert SoIIars fir ieben Sau
bon &atarrb be3ablen ipirb, ber burd ben Sc
braud bon 9aII's &atarrb Sur nidt
9ebeilt tperben fam.
Srant S. Cheney.
Beihtporn Dor mir unb unterlhrteben in
meiner @egenmart am 6. September I'D. SO.
~ q. IS. @Ieafon,
sEAL Seffentlider Gotar.
9als Ratarrb aur tpirb innerIid senpm>
men, unb ipirb brett auf bas 8lut unb bic
i4leimisen Oberfaten bes Sbitems. 2abt
gu9 umionft 3eusniHe fommen.
s. 8. gbeneb & 6 o., 3pIebo, 8.
90 @erfauft bon 9(potbefern, Is s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08

Sodep 8 Der otter,
rei9ii9e 8eneralmajor y. 3ooolitld),
Der @ewinrer bes oeutiden DerbD, Der
nsbenbei cine 9iidte 9einri6 Seines
CUR Srau bat, bate 1id einsn Der eng
lil6en SaoOritiodeps 6ree &sbb na6
Samburg fur p@Ipoirs" Start fonlmell
lalien. DaS Sonorar fir bielen Nitt
betrns. 9leit9iltig, OBJ n@ipoir" iie9t
ooer nitt, bic Summe bon 5000 Marf.
Na6 benz sliidli6en grfolse r@ipoirs"
lit gu oieiem 9Onorar nod Elm entlpres
9enbes Grtragel9enf sefommen, 70 bab
Webb etma $4,000 Marf erbielt. 8isl
mebr miro 9einri6 9eine fir feline ge=
iammelten Werfe ni9t betommen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08

f&pn frhber bs5anbelt murine unb NIT rel@en Wfittelu.
Verlorene Mannbarkeit, (cmte aae
S&md4e Der @ef9IeHt5prsone hefimmt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures werteu I'm SanSe
Der 4ranten Mnh ctne Jnitrumente furirt. Gin wun'
bespoues 9etImttteI.
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Haut, bes 4Iutes unb oersenS, Der eeber unb Der
Nteyen.
Syphilis. Das am seiGwtnpeeeu unr tGsrfen
fftierbe Mttte1. Rur saranttrt.
SHaut-A rankheiten aner Nri perben fn,
ftrtt mo aubere aureu uiblunsen.
Unnatuerlicher Abf7uss nirb prompt
tn Elm paar Tasen furirt.
Meiue Metbpbeit.
l. Trete COMPUTATION In Der Office pber per gof.
2. Genaue ruterguhung ulb Dtaaupfe.
s. Sober mtrb auf Grunb ptHen5Aoftlt@er p~rtnetptsn
tsbanbeit unb letn pber tbr Saa wtrb ID f~pecteuem
6tubtum aema&t.
4. 4tutee pretie unp Iei&te Sapiunssbebinsunsen.
Sn ben metfen Tdnen tam bic 4ranttett i'm SauSe
pes &rdufeu bebaubelt merben.
S&retbt nm Spmptpm > Gcrmulor SO. /, fir Wan.
aer.
S9retbt nm Gpmptpm zTormular 30 Q, fur Erauen.
&4tEitt nm Ssmptcms ScrmuIar 70. 8, fur Saut'
frantbetttn.
Bsfejs nerhen prompt beantirortet. Wue @ef&dfte
5ttetu 8eboIten. Mett5tn rtrb rerbergeu ge{dnbt
FefertnKn BITE Hanfen bon Gan antpnic.
Dentf@ 8efproMen.
IRAN abreffrt an pber ipreae Dor Bet
>. TT NJ. d.,
Gttytns 0tbdube, SO unb IS Met : gpmmeseisake,
San &ntpntp, Ie5as, cine Ereppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
GrfabrMn9en clues fleinem MaodbemS
tn eittem Seud1fhurmc.

Mt. unp Mrs. loren Tre5eott ppbneu ais @Bdtter
IN BEN &esterunss= eeufttburme BON Sanb Bead i'm
Staate WtStsan. Sic fnb nit eineru 4 Sabre alien
1crterHeu SeisSnet. SIN Iesten april betam Ie bic
Wais:n une eann etnen idredii6eu Suitsu, perbuupen
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