davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
A FATHERS CRUELTY.
strung Hi. Crippled ren-Yoar-old Son Up

by e.
HRoCKroy, July ia peculiar case OF
cruelty was reported to the police. John
T. Sabens, Z hsh dealer, is the person against
whom the charge is made, and his lO-year-
old crippled son is the victim.
Sabens was some time ago divorced from
his wife, aud the court gave him charge of
the children, among whom Is the boy.
Sabens lives in small house about milo
from the centre of the city.
Tie neighbors report that that tho child
hes been obliged to remain in bed SO hours
at a time, and that On another occasion the
father inflicted punishment upon him SO
severe as to leave the marks OF the stout
baling wood used
Last week number Of men were at work
in field near the house, whom the boy hob
bled up and hung about for some time
Ono Of the workmen asked him why be did
not go to his house, and the boy said he was
afraid less his father should whip him. He
was told that no harm should come 20 him,
and when the men left the field they accom-
panied the boy 20 his homo,
One OF the party in relating the story said
''Ihe hoy had scarcely entered the yard be-
fore we heard pi'eous cries, and VIC entered
the barn. The father had tied a stout cord
about tho boys body, under the arms, and
suspended l. IN from peg. The suffering
in snch position would have bsen great for
an able bodied man, 10 say nothing Of 4
crippled boy,
eve at once removed him. but the in
human father replaced him. We were all
mad 10y this time, and when he was taken
down the second time tho rope was cut into
small pieces.
The connection had attracted quite a
crowd Of spectators and the man was given
To understand that We would not tolerate
further action OF this kind. ~
This story is substantially corroborated
by several other persons
Special Officer Alden, local agent for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, says that complaints made to the
police regarding the matter were referred
to him and thEt he investigated them. taking
the testimony of six witnesses.
lie is satisfied that the boy has been
abused.
Sabeus says he has tried to pursuade the
| boy to stay at home, but that he persists in
running away, and, as he is Il cripple, Mr.
Sabens has feared he would fall into the
| pond or get injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

senators voted yes. The senators from Yer
mont and Massachusetts wore not recorded.
Mr.. Allison moved an amendment (which
was agreed ,W limiting the gross expcndi-
lures for medals clerical services, etc, to
$500, 000
Mr. White offered an amendment giving
the United States priority and precedence
in the repayment Of the sums advanced,
except as to future subscription of ~, =
000 000 that may be made by the people of
Chicago, and as to which the subscribers
shall be ratably entitled with the United
States. Rcjocted-yoRs 20, nays 80.
The question Yves then taken and the ex-
position amendment was agreed to--yeas
81, NAYS / f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
p WARNING TO THE TROOPS.
Gov Wiley Receives u Strange Telegram
from Wardncr.

"a
from Wardner.
bRisE CITY, Idaho, July The federal
troops are now moving toward tho scene of
trouble in northern Idaho as arranged in
the telegraphic correspondence between
Gov. Wiley and President Harrison and
Gen. Schohsld yesterday. The following
despatch, purporting to be from V. NJ
Clement manager of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines, was received from Ward
ner, Idaho:
To Gov. Wiley
ny all means delay troops Of any class from
coming to this section for the noxt two days.
inc union mas tull possession at present.
Every piece Of machinery Is tied down, with
powder ready to blow il up. In two days tho
non-union mon vii! have leit our works. then
matters may take their natural course If
the troops come wholesale massacre OF I'M
armed men VINO are prepared to depart, Will
follow. Nothing is to be feared and every
thug is to re gained by delay The remedy is
Y. NJ. CLEMENT
1t was inex plicable to the authorities that
such despatch should be sent by Clement.
and tho conclusion was reached that he
must have sent it under coercion a
despatch received at o'clock last evening
from leading attorneys of the mine owners.
bears out that assumption. 1t is as fol
lows:
SPOKANE, July II.
Governor Wiley Tho pretended kilograms
from Clement are bogus; send on the troops.
HAGAN & kEYBUNN.
Gov. Wiley will place Shoshone county
under marital law as soon ss the legal re-
quirements can be completed the proper
officials having failed, so far, to give the
governor the notice required by the con5ti-
tuition.
CoIored Troops Ordered Back.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-The colored
| troops reached point two miles west of
MuIlan, when they were ordered back to
Missoula. Several bridges were burned
west of Mulan to prevent the troops from
coming across All is quiet at Wallace
this afternoon and no trouble is probable at
present.
\ Proclamation Issued.
BOISE, Idaho July 49, - Gov. Wiley has
issued proclamation placing Shoshone
county under martial law. Word has been
received that three companies of federal
troops from Missou!a have arrived at Mul-
Ian. The other troops have not been heard
! from.
More Mon Reported Killed.
BOISE, July ia despatch to the gov
ernor from Judge Hepburn at Spokane,
says the union men drove 1872 non-union
miners OUT yesterday, firing ON them and
killing two. Another message to the gov
ernor says that several non-uuion men have
been blown up and that the union men pro
| pose to fight the troops to the death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

Mrs. Somersct-You haven't met my
daughter yet, have you, Mr.. Won Blumer?
Won Blumer'-I met her once, but don't
think would recognize her now,
Mrs. Gonlerset+ Why, when was II?
Won BlumerG.At her coming out ball.
EXChauge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
wALk.H ~ MS SLEEP,
And Fell f.em a Three-story window,
Dangerously Injured.

Dangerously Injured.
Providence, July 1S.-Edward Barry,
q years OF age, living ut il North Davis
street, fell from the third story windowat
his home saturday morning, He was
walking in his sleep and walked directly
out Of the window, falling 30 feet to the
ground. Barry was rudey awakened by
the shock Of the fall, and found that lie
was badly injured. He called for help and
in momenl was taken into the house aud
then removed to the Rhode Island hospi-
tai, where it WAS discovered that he had
received fractures of several ribs, together
with serious internal injuries. In fulling,
the man struck on pile of stones The
physicians at the hospital are making
strenuous efforts to save his life, but have
little hope OF being able to DO 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

SPOKANE, July IA telephone message
from Wallace, Idaho, says that a loud ex-
plosion has been heard in the direction of
the Granite mine, about two miles away
aud it is thought by the owner, Van b.
Delashmutt, ex-mayor OF Portland, Ore,
that it has been blown up. Troops are en-
route to the scene. Foreman Monaghan of
the Com mine, who was reported slain in a
fight noar Old Mission, is safe. He ran for
his life and plunged into the river and
swan it. After lying in the bushes for two
days he made his way to Occur d'Alene
city.
The special correspondent of the Review
was warned by strikers to leave Wallace
last evening. He was offered protection by
Captain Rudd in command there, but after
consulting with friends, concluded it was
best to leave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

WAsutNGTcN, July 1j-Telsgrams re
ceived by Maj Gen. Schofeld show that the
troubles in the Occur d'Aleue district are
at an end for the present The rioters have
dispersed and the State authorities, aided
by federal troops, are in full possession of
the field, One of tho kilograms was from
Brig. Cen Merritt, at st. Paul, Mimi, aud
told how the colored troops had circum-
vented the designs Of the mners in a ravine
near Wardner. The other telegram is from
Col. Carlin, commanding the troops at the
scene of the disturbance. 1t is dated at
Wardner and tells of the restoration of or
dor in the following words: "Arrived here
at 9:2O o'clock this morning with 4th in
fantry, battalion from Fort Sherman and
1877 Idaho State troops. Found that the
rioters had dispersed to their respective
mining camps, taking their arms with them,
after sending all the non-union miners cap
tured out of the county. All is quiet here.
Battalion 18th infantry from Vancouver
barracks just arrived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
MORE UNITED STATES TROOPS SENT
TO THE IDAHO MINES.

Telephone Message Indicating That
the Granite Mine Has Been Blown Up
by tho Desperate Union Men-Tho spe-
ciaI Reporter of a Spokane Paper
ordered Out of Town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
rnns-AtIantIe Raeing.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Cunarder
Auranla beat the Alaska of the Guion line
from Queenstown two hours and ID minutes.
The ALASKA left Queenstown July 10, 40
minutes ahead of tho Aurania, and reached
her pier one hour aud half behind her OPP
ponent. The Aurania 10 the heavier steamer
OF the two
Children Cry for FItchogs CaStoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
More United statos Troops Sent.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-That the war
department is fully aware of the gravity of
the situation at the Occur d Alen9 mines in
Idaho, is evidenced by the fact that addi-
tional troops consisting Of eight companies
of the 22d infantry at Fort Koogh Mont,
have bscn sent to the assistance Of the 100
colored troops of the 25th infantry at Null
Ian, nearest the seat of the trouble, and who
are said to be in danger of an attack from
the entire body of well armed strikers, out
numbering them 10 to 1. The federal troops
ordered into action number over 1000 men,
and more are held in reserve at Walla Walla
and elsewhere for prompt movement to the
scene Of the riots in case of necessity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

TIE UNION MEN OAZED.
Hardly Know How to Accept tho Change
in the situation.

in the Situation.
WALLACE, Ida, July 1.-THE invest
meut of the military is being made stronger
and arrests continue. The imprisoned
miners are cullen and seem dazed by the
suddenness with which the non union men
were restored to Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
Col. Carlin went up TO Mullan yesterday,
but the rioters, hearing of the approach Of
the troops, for the most part got away.
only few arrests were made, among them
Justice Of the Peace Frazer and Postmaster
Marsh, both sympathizers with the union,
and both newspaper men. The troops that
went up to Burke were stationed from the
depot to the mouth OF the mines, and when
the miners wero hosted they were marched
to tue train. Several fugitives have been
arrested at Murray while trying to get out
OF the country,
Proclamation Issued.
WASHINGTON, July l7.--The president
has issued proclamation commanding all
persons engaged in the Idaho insurrection
TO dispense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
NEW BEDFORD STRIKERS WIN.
Mill Authorities Have Backed Down
from their Former Position.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July sJ.-The
strike of back boys and doilers, eutailing
the idleness Of spinners, is Mt an end, the
mill authorities having given in. The fol.
lowing notice was posted in all the mills
Of the cityi
In compliance with general understanding
that AeteXtile workers throughout the state
would continue tho schedule of paying for the
hours worked, our p1yrolis were not changed,
hut tntuc mp ON the existing basis. But tue
manufacturers IN the larger cities have, dur
ing the present week, adopted different
scale. We stall conform thereto. and from
July II the payroll will allow the same for
f1ty-citul l.tH- .r was paid for sixty hour,
and for job '.'. .-i urr cent. viii he added.
The essential lung-healing principle Of the
pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into " perfect cough
medicine. Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrqp.
sold by all dealers ca guarantee GA 5ui. .. -
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

WALLACE, Idaho. July 1.-two rail.
road bridges near Mullan were burned last
night. The strikers also cut telegraph wires,
shutting off communication. The military
investment of all the towns is complete, 1t
is probable that many union miners will be
arrested tomorrow.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July 17.-Wal-
race Is quiet ana to all appearances will
remain so. Tie arrival Of the troops has
not had the effect Of subduing the union
men, but the fears of the citizens have
been allayed There is nearly 1000 troops
in Occur d'Alene About 100 soldiers were
sent ont into the mountains around Ward
ner and Wallace to look out for meetings
Of union men. About fifty citizens of
Wallace and Wardner, who have taken
sides with the non-union men, have been
ordered to leave. T, l.. Harris, who keeps
a slaughter house near Wallace, was
ordered out under penalty of having his
property blown to atoms. Harris told tho
unions committee that he would not
lesve and would FIGHT for his rights.
There are many correspondents in this
country at present. These gentlemen are
especially obnoxious 10 The men, and have
been blackisted with the telegraph
operators. The operators are protected by
two armed guards, on duty all the time.
The lives Of several reporters have been
| threatened, When the report reached
here that thirteen disembowcled and
| mutilated bodies had been found in Fourth
of July canon, the excitement was intense.
| Groups gathered on the street corners
| The two explosions heard west of Mullan
| Thursday night was caused by blowing
| up the bridges near Mullan to keep out
the soldiers. They have the mountain
| passes picketed with union men.
1t Is stated on authority that as soon as
| the excitement cools down non union men
will be brought back and put to work.
| When this is done a bloody war is eX-
| pected At Harrison, Ida, preparations
are being made by a number of the friends
OF the non-union miners supposed to have
| been killed in the Mission massacre to drag
! the river in the hone of recovering the
! bodies Of any who may have been shot
while attempting to swim the river. The
| first official order has been promulgated
| by Curtis directing the Northern and
| Union Pacific roads, not to sell tickets or
! to transport passengers through the
county of ShoShune, except where they
had passports from military headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Facts Difficult to obtain.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 15.-All sorts of
stories are being told about the reported
massacre at Old Mission. reporter from
Spokane, who arrived here last night, says
he came through tho Fourth of July canyon
and saw two men with their intestines cut
out, hanging to a tree. He says he thinks
several others were hanged in the ravino.
Reliable Information is difficult to obtain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

BOISE, Idaho, July IS. Gov. Wiley has
issued proclamation placing Shoshone
county under martial law. Word has been
received that three companies of federal
troops from Missou!a have arrived at Null
Ian. The other troops have not been heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

See stewart Bill Now Goes TO the Foot
OF the Caiendar-PassaGo ia the senate
of an Amendment to ths worlds Fair
Bill Prohibiting Liquor selling.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
sfauoal in einer emslii9en Stride.

Sn : Der Dreieinisteits Stride in
Southend-onsSea fam es iiimgf au eiz
mem drgerli9en Muftritt bur9 6as Bez
nebmen zines @eiitli9en Namens Wals
ler, Der ldngere 3eit bic 6tene bes ers
franften 8ii9of Gregg perieben batte.
gls fir bieien ein an6erer @eiitli9er,
9noBtpea, ernannt iporben mar. tpur6e
Wa0er bebeutet, baB man ieiner Dienz
fte ni9t ldnger bebiirfe. Waller aber
NOR bamit ni6t sufrieben unb eri1ien am
Sonntag glei65eitig nit @meBpeH in
Der STRIDE. Wdbrenb lebterer bon Der
&anael aug bic 2iturgie begamn, that
@aQer bafelbe i'm Seiteni6iff unb es
erfolgte Elm unbei9reibli9er @timmen,
Wirrmarr, irbem bic @emeim6e befturat
unb perlegen, balb benz einen balb benz
anbern Der fungirenben Geiftli6en bic
borgei6riebenen glntmprten ertbeilte.
Gnblib forberte SnoBlpel feinen
@mtsbruber arf, bic Stride am berIai=
len unb puBte ii6, ba bies teimem grz
folg bate, ni9t anbers au belfen, als
baB er bieienigen @emeinbemitglieber,
bic bas gnbe Der tpibermdrtigem Scene
tpiinf6ten, bat, ibre 0anb gu erbeben.
Srob Der acknowledgement Mebrbeit,
bic fi6 babel gegen WalIer ergab, mid
oiefer nidt, tporauf SnoBtpea bic Sir
6endlteiteu auforberte, i'm nit @es
malt gu entfernen. 3tpei poli3iiten
perbafteten Waler, ber beftigen Mibers
tanb leiitete unb unter benz entrii teten
3uruf Der @dnner unb benz S9reien
Der gedngitigten Weiber unb Sinber,
murbe Der ionberbare 9err fortgefiibrt.
au6 auf benz Wese sur poliseiftatiom
unb Dor benz Bol,aeiri6ter benabm fi6
WaIer in anftoBigiter @eiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
8ismards erftcr Oroen.

Giirit 8ismard tpirb in bieiem Sabre
mod Elm feltfames Subildum feiern,
bas fi9 auf bic 8erleibung ieimes err
item Srbens be5iebt. @s 1inb in furaer
3eit so Sabre perfloiien, baB Der Sos
malige Seeonbelieutenant b. Bismard
i'm l. Battalion (Stargart) 9. 2anbz
pebr &egiments ieinen eriten Or6en,
bic &ettungsmebaille am 8anbe, erbielt,
bic biele Sabre bic einaige mar, bic Ieiz
ne Bruft 5ierte, unb bic Der sSiirft nod
beute neben ben Sternen Der b61ften
Or6en trdgt.
IS NOR i'm 5oli1mer 1912, als Bis>
mard bel Der Stargarber Qanbmebr :
nlanen @sfabron bel 2ippebne in Der
gfeumard als Offi3ier aur nebung einz
ge5ogen mar. @r itanb zines Na6=
mittags NIT anbern Sffisieren auf Der
Bride iiber ben See, als fein 3eits
tne6t Silbebranb, Der Gobn ieines
@utsf0rfters, bas pferb aum S6tuemtz
men in ben See ritt. Gstpar bi9t BEL
Der Bride.
pl6bti9 berlor bas pferb ben @runb
unb Der dngitli6e &eiter fiel berunter
unb Derf6manb i'm Ma1er. gntiebt
f6rien bic 3ui6auer auf. 8ismard
aber f6nallte iofort ben Sdbel ab,
mari bic Uniform BON ii1 unb tiirate
ii6 fopfiiber in ben See. gr padte
aud glei6 ieinen 9iener; bieier aber
bielt i'm in ieiner Sobesangit berart
mmflammert, baB er am S9pimmen
perbinbert mar. 8i8mard, bon Mautb
unb Beionnenbeit, tau6ie nit benz
Nteni6en nnter, ma6te ii6 unter @aiz
Ter BON ibm log, unb, gum Subel aller
3uf9auer, tpel9e Serrn unb Oiemer
far perloren bielten, tau6te er nit linn
empOr un6 bra6te ben ani9einenb 2ebs
loien ans llfer, tpo Silbebramb inbeB
tpieber guild fam. 9ie ganae @inmob=
nerf6aft BON 2ippebne, Die 3euge biez
Ter Sbat geweien mar, iubelte benz brae
ben Sfh5ier entgegen, Der fein 2eben 10
mutbbol in bic S6anse gei6lagen bats
te, unb Der Superintenbent bes Ortes
ging ibm I'M Ornat entgegen, um inn
Slid umb Segen gu tpiinf9eM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
9te Grippe erfoIsreid, bebanseIt

Sd bin foeben bon einem atpeiten
@nfaa Der Grippe in bielem Sabre bers
geitelt porben, fagt Scr. S. .. Sones,
9erausgeber bes n2eaber", Meria,
Seras. Sd gebrau9te Gbamberlains
9uitenzMebi3in unb nit grfolg, benn
i6 mar nur amei = gegen friiber sebn
Sage i'm 8ette. Ser stpeite Infall
uiir5e ebenfaIs 10 f6mer gepeien ieim,
tpie Der erite, bdtte i6 nift bieie Mebi=
gin angemanbt, ba i'd mid feds Stun=
ben mad ber 9lttade f6on legen mubte,
ipdbrenb i6 beim eriten 9nfall mod
5luei Sage lang meinen @ei6dften
na6gebeu fonnte, ebe i6 bettldgerig
ipurbe. 9ie Glaf6e gu so Gents gu
pertaufen bel ben Gruggiiten 5. Salt
eper & Sobn, Doubling & 6loob, %.
& so. &alteper, u. 9reiB, $. S6us
6arb, 3, @eben & So. unb S. 8.
0arriIon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
sm eimem slbarunb ftiirset,

1T elm iredl6e8 DING, felb I'm Traum, aber serabe
In bieiem nt6ts SelteneS. gger tn bleier grf pom
NIpbri6en betmsefuat ptrb, pHest NIT einem unars
tttnitrtsn saret sa srpa9en; isine @Ieesr inb in
talten S9pet6 sebatet, ietn Ser5 tlopft itdrmtjd.
Woral Wsan idlafe ni4t aut BEN 9ai6en liesenb,
beipnbers penn man 9pspepfe unb Nerp pftdt leis
bet, sebraude ScetierS Wasenbttters, nm pom tieen
fSfett, ben unSerttennIben 8.sieiter RON drpnI6er
Dpspepfe fcppbl, pie oeHen unpermetotfe Golae,
" pas 8ttterS elm unnbertrefHt&es SetImttteI. Sc
eetben, beren SsmptDme ii& jund2ff bur6 urreselz
mdbtseS 6nntticnren ber 2eber unb ber Ginsspeibe
duBern gBouen irtr bem @ebtrn uub benz Nerpenipz
item Rube perihaffen 70 mlfien MIR tunddit ben Waz
gen in Srbnuns briusen unb Bite Ibdttafet per 0er=
eounrsss, Gblpneerunssz unb Gnteeruns sSprsane re-
gulilen Waldria, untbdttsfett ber Reren rnb 8las
i, Snnbrennen uno saftrtites acpfpeb, ausemene
Stnfdnisfett unb bic @rippe turire man NIT btefem
tttel thr befen rcr3nete betltrdftise GisenfHafen
9unberte bsroprrasentsr aer,te 3eusnb a6sslsat ta
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
aleibsrltoHe! aleioeritofte!

Ser sr5bte ,lnb sepabIteite gorrat6 bon
feinen Rleiber tpffen, Der ie in @an
@ntcnto borbanben mar. Gin neiies MuFer
Satin Stripeb @repon, iplib .mnb
gennufert.
v8eofprb gor6" in allen neuen sars
ben, tpie Mifel, @igale, Mais, Qapeneel San,
5iuifian Srap, Cream, tpeib.
Oarb.
:, .Trams5fifdse Gballiss in So Be-
itimntten Muftern.
Mohaires, Crepe b'gbine al rs
Gents, 80 Gents unb $lOo.
SranaDfiider Orsanb Sic gu 25, 35
tinb DO Gents.
bet Yarb.
@emuferte 8eb forb eorb gu 121S
Geats per Yarb.
- @emaiterte grepe gu IA Gents pet
Yaro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
l1uier ,.gSeif;er Glsphant"

@lotbims 9aus LIT bas sr5tte uns ssHktp
Sdmitt, Muiter, Gnalifxt nst
,bab MIles pabt."
WiSbel mnb Seppi4e!
TIMER NaSbel. unb 9sppisa OeYar.smsut
berbient in Musenf9ein senorlrssH ~ go
ben. gir quottren Preiie, sis SIR mtt DsFs
gniisen Ieien trerbet.
2eppi@c! 9eppidc!
Bofb 8rufeIs, 81 unb alfudrts.
Tapeitrp 8rnfeIs, so Gents Hrb aufpkrt3.
Sapeftrb 8ruifels, 8cgberrp, s. Seats am
aufirarts.
aliss @oue, breifade 0iee, % seats.
&C. 80
auss ssoue, ,Dsiia9. 70
Sc. ), So
1lnipn 10
eeidumte 7eppide, Is sic so Gents.
2inoleun,, so Gents tnb aufipGrts.
TuBboben DeIsInt, so GtS. unb anfnxrtS.
@pcpssNatten, 45 gentS Mi,b nufwxrts yee
AuabratsYarb.
@bina Mfatten, bon l211S bia 96 Gents.
Aetbte SapAneiil9e Maften 81 nuy 10 ~.
MeDbel! M1bel!
gSir MAIDEN ipe3isle Offerten in e4IGf
4 immer Sets:
@olibe Mntite @iHene Sets, nur e1S.6s.
GIegnnte GbebnI Sets, t,ir $4,000
Gplibe @allauB Sets, nur $8s.
9lil4 garlor Sets, aur $z7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
gsenralata In Is Wtuutem furirt.

Wfr. 5. 8. Stllrtebanf, gbitOr Der
pWaupaea (@isc.) } poit" fagt: @bamz
berlains S6merSens 8aliam frrirte
meine Grau pergangene Na6t bon @e=
fi6tsz unb 3abni6mer3en innerbalb Is
Minuten. gBir m06ten ni9t mebr obz
ne bafelbe iein. 9ie Glai6e fir so @ts.
5u baben bel ben 9ruggiiten s. Salt
eDer 6 Sobn, Doubling & 6loob, 90.
& SO. aalteper, u. SreiB, $. S6uz
9arb, &. Cohen & So. unb $. 3.
Sarriion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

BON 9fparaen Naaren gu BEN aIIer.
ttiebrisften Hreifen.
@eitreifter unb earrtrter 2aipn
bon 10 eentS arfpdrts Bis gu benz beiten.
Shli4ter idiparaer Orsanoie, @renabine,
Sattn gefreifter 2atpn gu eritaunLi1 nieoris
gen Wreiien.
geibene &6arp @emriettas, 40 sou,
NIT ben neueiten edattirunsen berfeben,
81 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

Setne gptten Vorbamge, 81 garb
Lang, au rs Gents, $10o, $1.25, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, u1b alfpdrts, 70 feii1
fpie Sbr iie tuiinidt.
Sarbtger unb f9par3er 6ailGe
Graneaife, gu 80 Gents per Darb.