davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-06
HEART DISEASE.
4 Stockton Polishsr Found Dead in
his Room.


STOCKTON. Jan. 5.-P. J. Dollard. fur
niture-fnisheT, was found dead this morning
In the residence where he and his wife and
son were rOoming. Mrs. Dolard was sick
with the grip and he got up several times
last night to wait on her. The last time,
between and o'clock this morning, she
heard fall in his room and when the boy
went TO call his father he could not open
the door, as the dead body laid against it.
DOllard died from heart disease, with which
he had been afflicted long time. de was
b6 years old.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
OBITU AIRY
FLIZABFTH NELSON.


Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, who was well known
IN this community. died a few days since al her
home, 1906 Broadway, of pneumonia, contracted
on tie tram from the East Last August Mrs.
Nelson was summoned by telegraph 10 her
sister, Mrs J. Rogers, widow OF the builder Of
the first steam engine In the United States, who
was dying in Paterson, n. j. When she reached
her destination she learned that her sister had
been dead twelve hours. She also irarned that
Mrs Fields, another sister, had slipped on ice and
In falling, had sustained fracture of the hip.
When nearing Arizona Mrs. Nelson was taken
sick, and The train was held for an hour to
wait the arrival OF a physician, who declared
that nothing could be done 10. save her. and he
advised 10 put up at a hotel, but she declined,
ana continued on her way with a determination
10 reach her daughters home ia this city. The
train was snow bound Two days. few days
after her arrival Mrs. Nelson died. She was
native OF Blackburn, England, 66 years OF age
She was very much resp eted and dearly be-
loved by all who knew her. She leaves daugh-
ter Mrs. Rachael q. Gerard, and four grand.
children. Mrs. Nelson was a charter member OF
Britannia Lodge, Daughter of st. George.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
DIED.

KREUTER-In this city, January 8. 1892, Charles
Kreater, beloved husband OF Marie Kreuter, and
The morning call., 1892-01-06

DUKE OF DURCAL.
The Duke OF Durcal a grandee OF Spain and a
member OF the royal family, died at Madrid of
Influenza yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

FREDERICK Il. LEYLAND.
Frederick Richard LeYidud, he head OF the
firm OF f. Leyland & Co., steamship owners,
died yesterday at Liverpool.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
EXCURSION TRAIN COLLISION.
Four Men KILLED and Twenty SIX Coiorcd
Excursionists Injured.

Four Men KILLED and Twenty. SIX Coiorcd
Escursionists Injured.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. June News was
received here of u terrible accident
which occurred on the Greensboro 81
Nashville railway about o'clock yes
terday morning near South Carroll,
Ky, In which four persons were killed
and number injured, A colored ex-
cursion train consisting of three
coaches and u baggage ear which left
Greensboro, Ky, Mt T:30 o'clock coll
lided with the regular north-bouud
passenger train.
Tho dead are:
BARCLAY, HUGII, OF Russollvillo, fireman
OF tho excursion train,
EhLY, HENRY, colorod, OF Greensboro,
FIELD. HENRY, colorcd, OF Greensboro
GREENWOOD BULGE, colored, OF Owens
bore.
Twenty-six persons, mostly colored
excursionists, sustained injuries
As near NJ could be learned the acci
dent was caused by Engineer Fnhey
disobeying orders in going beyond
stroud station, where the excursion
was to sidctracls for the passenger
train.
Both engines were completely de
molished The negroes of Greensboro
are wild with excitement because OF
the exaggerated reports of the number
OF the killed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
Tho House In Committee OF the whole
Discusses Postonios Appropriations.

Tho House In Committee Of the whole
Discusses Postonioe Appropriations
WASHINGTON, June THE post
office appropriation bill was taken up
In the House Saturday, and the House
vert into committee OF the
whole, Mr. Buchanan, of Virginia, in
the chair. The pending paragraph
was that land grant railroads should
receive for the transportation of the
mails only 80 per cent of the
compensation paid by private parties
TO such railroads for this purpose. The
amendment providing for striking out
this section proposed by Mr.. Hayes, of
Iowa, was discussed by Mr. Hayes and
others. Hayes called attention TO tho
unfairncss of proposition made by
SIR. Holman In stating that the
supreme court had fixed the compensa.
don for mail carrying on such roads
Mt 80 per cent and this should
be precedent. Mr. Chapman,
Of Michigan, scored Mr. Holman
for his so-called economy. Mr.. Chip
man was In favor of economy but not
in favor of robbery and this PROPOSE
ton smacked very much OF robbery.
After further debates Mr.. Hayes
amendment TO strike out the entire
section was adopted.
An amendment by Mr. Newberry
was adopted providing that the .,ranch
postoiiicc at the worlds fair grounds
be opened thirty days before the open
ing of the exhibition.
The leaders Of both sides in the
house have agreed not to take up any
tariff measures until after the national
conventions.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Farmer Hatch at IL Again.

WASHINGTON, June Farmer Hatch
sprang his anti-option bill upon the
House Saturday. Scarce had the
vote on the postofiice bill been taken
when the Missouri man sprang
TO his feet to demand the con.
sideration OF his bill. No sooner
had he made the demand than Amos
Cummings started to fillibuster by NOV.
ing n recess until o'clock. Cobb,
from Missouri, moved an amendment
to s o'clock and Warner, from New
York, moved to adjourn. Hatch
stated that he did not care to
get n vote on the bill just then.
He simply wants to get it up
for consideration. He declared in
reply to question from Cummings
that IL was not caucus but confer.
ence that had decided to give the
appropriation bill the right OF
way. Warmers motion to adjourn was
then put and defeated by a viva voce
vote. Cobbs amendment was then
called, but the point of no quorum wa ]
raised on division. Tellers were ap.
pointed, but they cfailed to show a
quorum, as the opposition refrained
from voting. Thereupon Bland de-
manded the yeas and nays.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 6.--Blaine and
Harrison forces are both confident OF
victory There Is but little talk OF a
dark horse, but in this respect Mcl<in"
ley is most frequently mentioned.
A test of the relative strength OF the
Blaine and Harrison forces was had to"
night in the choice of temporary
chairman. The Harrison men presented
the name of Cullom and the Blaine
forces Fassett. The vote resulted 20
for Fassett TO 81 for Cullom, and the
Blaine forces are hilarious over the re-
suit.
When the Iowa delegation met this
morning Clarkson was reelected
National committeeman for Iowa. h.
H. Mack, OF Storm Lake, was chosen
as chairman OF the delegation. The
other officers chosen were: Secretary,
w. III. Berry; for committee on reso-
lutions, John ii. Gear; on credentials,
Frank Simmons; on rules, ID. H. Helm
sheimer; on organization, q. M. Curtis;
on notification of nomination OF presi-
dent, c. w. Mullaine; vice president,
j. l.. Carney.
MINNEAPoLIs, June THE conven.
ton was called to order by Chairman
Clarkson at 1924. Prayer was offered,
after which the official call for the
convention was read. Chairman Clark
son then announced the selection of j.
Sloat Fassett OF New York as TEN.
porary chairman The Harrison men
made no effort TO contest his
election. Mr.. Fassett spoke at length,
and at the conclusion of his address
repeated call for Reed brought the ex.
speaker to the platform. lie spoke
briefly. Minor officers were then
chosen, after which the committees
were named. The convention then adj
journed till IL o'clock tomorrow.
Ex-Gov Foraker of Ohio was made
chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions.
At a meeting Of the committee on
permanent organization, Gov. McKin.
ley was chosen as permanent chairman.
He favors Harrison, but is acceptable
to both sides.
Both the Harrison and Blame forces
claim victory on first ballot. The higer
men claim about sixty votes. The com
mittee on credentials, which Is said to
be favorable to Blaine, will decide con-
tests which will control sixty votes.
This may be the balance of power.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
CREATED A SENSATION.

Secretary Blaine Resigns and the
z .1ss Resignation Is Accepted.
The following correspondence ex.
plains itself:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., June 4, 1870 the President:
/ respectfully beg leave to su bmit my
resignation of the Office of secretary of
state of the United States to which |
was appointed by you on the 5th of
March, 1889. The condition of public
business in the department of state
justifies me in requesting that my re-
signation may be accepted Immediately.
/ have the honor to be, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., June 4, IS92.-To the Secretary
of State: Your letter this date tender
ing your resignation of the office of sec
rotary of state of the United States,
is received. The terms in which you
state your desires are such as to leave
me no choice but to accede to your
wishes at once. Your resignation is
therefore accepted. Very respectfully
yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
To Hon. Jas. G.. Blaine.
Three Men Killed by Lightning.
EVANSVILLE, Ga, June THREE men
were instantly killed and two Others
hurt by lightning yesterday afternoon.
Jim Sweatmen, with his three sons,
Reeves, Tillman and Walter, and Zach
Sweatman went to the river to fish. A
heavy rain came up and the men
stepped under beach tree for shelter.
Suddenly flash oflightning came and
knocked the entire party down, killing
Walter and the two old men dead and
stunning Reeves and Tillman. The
bodies OF the dead were brought to tho
city. The injured are burnt consider
ABLY but are doin0 wall
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
AUDUBON, AUDUBON co, IOWA. THURSDAY. JUNE O. ls9.
DURING THE WEEK.

The steamers Britain and Progress,
both of Cleveland, o., collided ut the
mouth of the Detroit river. The Pro-
gress sank Immediately. The crew was
rescued with difficulty. The Britain
was comparatively unnjured.
At Sloborka, a suburb of Kovno, In
Russia, three hundred houses were de-
stroyed by fire Most of the inhabi-
tants are working men and hare lost
everything that they possessed, and are
in an absolutely destitute condition.
The situation is one most deplorable.
A strike is imminent in the great
Calumet and Hecla mine near Mar
quette, Mich, on account of the de-
cision of the mining company to dis
charge all employees who are members
of the Knights of labor or any other
labor organization. A long struggle is
expected, as the unions are very strong
at Calumet.
William Womack, colored, was taken
to Jail at Little Rock, Ark, for rape on
married colored woman at Hensleys,
that state. Just as the officers boarded
the train with him mob of negroes
with ropes rushed to the depot to lynch
Womack, but the train pulled out and
thwarted the mob.
The committee of finance and cur
rency OF the New York Chamber of
Commerce reported a resolution ex-
pressing the conviction that every eff
fort should he made by our government
to bring about an international agree
ment fixing the ratio between gold and
silver at the proposed inter, national
conference, and until such agreement
is made silver purchases should be dis
continued.
A Santa Fe passenger train, south
bound, was held up near Red Rock, in
the Cherokee strip, by masked robbers,
who tagged the train and took the en-
gineer and fireman prisoners, and
robbed the express car of money pack
ages to the value of 1000. The pas
sengcrs were not molested. The money
taken is supposed to have been for In
dian payments. A posse has been or.
ganized at Guthrie to pursue the rob
bers.
A bulletin issued by the census
bureau shows the assessed valuation of
property in the United States in 1890,
except railroad property, increased
from SIG, 902, 993, SAB in 1880 to S24, 651, :
55s, sos in 1899, an increase during the
decade of S7,7S4, sol, 922 or 1886 per
cent. Should the same relation be
found to exist between the assessed
valuation in 1890 and the valuation as
it existed in 1880, the absolute wealth
of the United States may be estimated
at S64, GAS, 900, 600 or more than 81 200
per capita, as against S5l4 in 1860, $3.50
in 1870, and $3.50 in 1880.
A duel took place at Paris between
earle Ferrereis, editor of Gil Bias, and
Paul Raymond, husband of Nine. Rey-
mond, who shot and stabbed Nine De-
laporte- Lassimone to death. The meet
ing was the outcome of an article bear
ing on the tragedy and which reflected
on the part taken by Raymond in the
terrible affair. Both fought determ-
inedly and the contest was only ended
after Ferrereis received two wounds in
the chest and was unable to longer face
his antagonist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
All klnds Plain and Fancy
JOB WORK.
Neatly and quickly executed ~
: EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.
POSTER AND COLOR WORK 1 SPECIALLY
JIMTOWN In ASHES.
FLAMES DESTROY A col oRADo
MINING TOWN.
Loss si,oo0,O00 and Hundreds OF People
Homeless Train Wrecked
and Many Passengers Injured Near
south Carroll. Ky.

DENVER, Col, June The bustling
camp of Jimtown, which is separated
from the famous mining town OF
Creole by mile and half, was al.
most totally destroyed by iire. which
started ut $40 o'clock THIS morn
ing. The flames were started
by an explosion of coal oil with
which family living in the
kinneavy block were starting fire to
prepare breakfast, As there was no
fire department the flames were UNI
checked and in u short time they
burned through the rows of frame
buildings for distance Of u mile in the
narrow gulch in which the town Is sit
uated. The total loss is estimated alta
~. 600, 900. II is rumored that four per-
sons persisted in the fire. This cannot
be substnntiated at present, although u
searching party has been ut work for
several hours.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09

FoRsYTnE, Mo-, June 1.-The trial Of
the suspects for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Williams and the lypching Of
Bright the wife murderer, was set for
yesterday and the case wasscailcd, but
The day was spent in attempt to get q
jury. As everyone in the county is
.ully cognizant of the whole case, there
will be much trouble in getting twelve
men to try the case. The town is full
,f people, and while everyone is appar-
entity peaceful. there is much sup.
pressed excitement and everyone is
watching his neighbor. The case will
asst the entire week, and may DO
sonQer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, June 4,-July wheat opened at SOC
TO S64c, about ic over tho close last night, sold
pack TO s6%c and again OF SSAc the first hour
Corn was the most affected by the rains and
jumped in very sensational manner to 56He
for June and 52fc for July, a gain Of 2 10 Sc
over the advance Of yesterday. July oats went
to SIC at once, gain Of nc from Friday. Pro
visions were Arm for short time with corn
but the heavy movement Of hogs soon forced
lower prices July pork sold at $40 10 and back
to tioeo, with lard and ribs under last night,
prices
Closing quotations we're:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Granite Cutters sim Fighting.

New YORK, June s.-lhis week Is
likely to see important developments
In the strike which is being carried on
by the Granite Cutters Nationa, union
against the proposition of tho New
England Contractors association to
change the date for signing the yearly
wage scale from May to Jan. /. The
union men, now recognizing that upon
the issue in New York depends that OF
the entire country, have telegraPhed
to Secretary Dwyer 10 come to the city
Immediately.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Held to Answer tor Krouse's Death.

ASHLAND, Wis, June Elm the
Krouse inquest the jury held Mrs.
Krouse and Julius Lipke for murder,
finding the woman administered poison
at the instigahon of the man. The
evidence tended to show that the
Krouses went to Butternut and lived
with Lipke. Krouse was poisoned as
the result of plan between his wife
and Lipke to get him out Of the way.
Discomfort is the right bower of avarice
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Decrease in Dry Good. Imports.

New YORK, June AS shown by
the manifest just given out from the
custom house this weeks import move.
ment Of dry goods at the port of New
York was considerably below that OF
last week, the money value OF the
total entries having fallen TO ~, 1913, 6ic
from 81, 770,99 The amount thrown
on the market likewise exhibits de
crease of similar proportions, having
declined to sl,576,43 from sl,743,lls
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09

The University of Michigan ball
team defeated Yale by a score OF to- ..
Pitcher Herman of Racine, Wis. ,wai
fined SIT for playing ball on Sunday.
The annual meeting of Kings Daugh'
tiers and Sons adjourned at Springfield,
Ill.
Survivors OF the Eighteenth regi.
ment, Illinois Volunteer infantry, held
a reunion at Benton, Franklin county.
Crop prospects are rathar more en-
couraging. but continued favorabis
weather is necessary.
The steam sand barge Ella g. was
fined $500 at Toledo for sailing with
out proper papers
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09

Discomfort is the right bower of avarice.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Nath fir Wiittcr.

gsr iber 5OSabren i9on purbe Mars,
Winslom's Soothing Syrup bon Mils
lionen BON Miittern beim 3abnen Der
ainber angetpenbet. Wirft bu i'm
S6lafe bur9 bas s6reier zines &inbes
geit6rt, bas i'm 3abnen lit unb Dor
S6merser tpeint2 Wenn 10, lafe fofort
cine 6laf6e BON rMrs. @insloms Sopz
thing Syrup" bolen. Sem Mertb 1T un=
be5ablbar. Sc pirb benz fIeinen 2eibens
ben iOfort 2inberuns oerf9aHen. 8er=
laBt eu9 barauf, M}iitter, es 1T fein
3meifel bariiber. SIS beilt Spfenterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt BEN Mfagen unb
bic Wiere1, befeitigt Winbs &olif, err
mei6t ben @aumen, berbinbert @nt3iin=
bung unb ftdrft bas ganse Spffem.
rWrs Winslsms Soothing Syrup"
fir sabnenbe &inber tit a1tgenebm in
Gef6mad unb bas &eeept ftammt bon
einem Der beften peibli9en Merste In
ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T bel allen
Druggifte1 in Der ga1tael1 @elt gu 5as
ben. Breis rs Gts. per 6lai9e.
&auft ni6ts anberes als Mrs. Winss
lOnS Soothing SDrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
9eras ..

- @egeniiber BON Carbon @itp,
Webb gountp, misb cine rteue merifas
niide Stabt ausgelegt, bic ,ii9 n@os
lumbuS" retnt.
- Sn eagle paB ipurbe nit sros
bem pomp bic 8ermdbIung bes 9errn
3. O. George, General ; Mgenf Der
Shbli6en paeifie : Babn, NIT SRI.
Gouife Ool6 gefeiert.
- MuS Burton pirb gemelbet, baB
Dor ejnigen Mbenben elm Neser an bic
5biir bes 3pei Meilen bon benz Ort
wobnenben 6armers Sobn 8rauner
flopfte. Nls berielbe 0fnete, fdIue
Der Weger i'm rieber unb entnabm feis
nen 9af6en feds Dollar. Damn be-
CAB fid Der Neeer ins Neben3immer
unb fddnbete bic So9ter, pdbrenb
grauner befinnungslos am 8oben lag.
Gin 9pndseri6t f9eint benz S6euiol
gerpiB, falls es gelingt, ieiner babbafi
3u tperben.
Sim 81. Morgens / llbr besab
fi9 O. %. S6raber in Ananab in
ieiten Store, nm Mebi3in 3u bolen.
Als er bic 3bir ge6fnet bate, ipurbe
CT BON 3tpei 4erlen niebergel9lagen,
bic Sampe fiel aus iefner 6anb, piabte
unb leBte einige papiere In 8ranb, BON
mo- ftb bas Geuer weiter Der6reitete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

aber Der Meni6 benz 9anbe Sic
Srage TT f6per gu beantporte1, bod
fann man tpobl fagen, baB, glei9mie Der
Wfen19 1ib Nles meni6li6 benft unb
begreift, 10 audi Der 6unb 1i6 MQes
biinbif6 borfeut. Ser Milbe liebt feline
8Dtter als bObere Menf6en an, giebt
ibnen gu effen, flebt fe an unb f9impft
iie miturter aud; man fam alio mpbI
annebmen, baB Der 9unb int Menl6en
tt6t geraee einen @ptt 1iebt, pie i6on
bebanptet tuurbe, fonbern einen b6be.
rem 9unb, Der aufre6t geber fa1r,
iebr fart unb b6ie 1T unb oas &e6t au
befeblen bot, Mit biefer 9Dpotbe1e
ldBt fi6 bas tbatid6li6e 8erbalten bes
9nnbes gut %bereinigen. Ser 9unb
bebanbelt ieinen Serrrt unb bic attbez
rem 8ltebern bes bdusli9en &reiie s
INNER uie &ameraben utb Meutegez
noi1en. St penbet feline geieai9aftz
li6en Sugenben auf fie an, inbenl er
bas gemeini6aftli6e 9aus bema6t
unb i'm NotbfaQ feline 8riiber CUR 6ilfe
ruff er fligt ii6 Der 6ausorbnung,
neil er als @eieni6aftstbier tueib, bab
eine @emeini6aft obne @eiebe ni6t
eriitiren fatn, er bertbeibist feinen
5err1 unb gebor6t linn, neil bas feline
erbl DIE @ewobnbeit 1T ut1b neil es aur
gemeini 6aftli6en Woblfabrt beitrdgt.
So %befdbigen ben 6unb feline pererbz
ten gigenf6aften glei6mdbig CUR Ser
s%beibignng, our Sa9b unb CUR Sut bes
@igentbums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Mnerlet.

Sic Office Der rGreien YreKe"
bleibt morgen gef6loGen.
= Ger 8. MolfiDn Don Stem Sort
traf Dor einisen Sagen bier elm unb
mirb mie aaidbrli6, mebrere @oGen
bermeilen. Obgleid Stem Oorfer unb
at ben &ieienberfebr elmer @rpBitabt
gep66nt, mar er bod eritaunt iiber bas
in San Nntonio berrf6enbe 2ebert auf
ben Straben unb erft re9t iiber ben
auB%erorbentli9 lebbaften Sc. febr lit
ieinem @ef6dft.
= 9err g. %. @erfers in Sba=
tpartno murbe bergangere @o1e BON
leiner @emablin nit einem trdftigen
8abp bei9enft. Wir gratuliren!
- 9ie beiben 9iftriftgeri9te baben
ii9 BIG gum 4. Saruar bertagt.
Wenn es fi9 um bic Wabl eines
Observation-Disclosures banbelt, 3mii6en
8oelbantpe, Mauermann unb @roes=
bed, bann finb mir ole nal fir 8oelz
banme ober Mauermarr. probibi<
tionifif6 angeban6te @lemente seb6z
rem ui6t in ben 9tabtratb, in wel6em
bisber Iiberale Wdnner bic Sberbanb
hQtteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
s. &altsser & Sobu,
9Sbeleiale- nnb 6etaifs9 rusaifteu

9aS &etails@ ei9dft, ippie bic &ez
eeptur pbiger Girma iinb bic bebeiteitbs
fen III San Nntpuip. tpoppn Sober
tagtdgli6 fi6 gu ii%beraeugem @elegeits
belt bat. SIS berrf6t in Der Qpotbete
gerabeau elm pbdnomenaler 8erfebr;
ma erbdlt bier allies frif9- bat in
aIen Separtements, namentli1 aud in
Dem Der patentmebi5inen = bic gr6Bte
QnspabI unb bic &eeeptur lit BEN be-
ten unb gepiHenbafteiten Sanben ans
pertraut. Sas Wboleiale : @ei6dff
nimmt bon Sabr au Sabr eilten gr6Bes
rem nmfang an, benin bic 4potbefer in Ser
Stabt unb arf Dem 2anbe baben bic
G%rfabrung gema6t, baB fe bier bor>
tbeilbaft faufen unb auf baS prorups
tefte bebient perben. 9ie 6irna Salt
eper itebt nit ben eriten 9duiern Der
Ser. Staten In @~erbinbung unb ims
portirt pie.e @rtifel brett in bebeutens
ben Guantitdten. Nuf Outrage perben
Yreislilten perfanet. @ir f6nnen a(len
unieren betreEenben 2eiern ratbeu, nit
pbiser renommirten Girma gei6dftli6
ansufnipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

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