davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
From Materialistic Point Of View.

Such are the Hawaiian people and the
Sandwich Islands. Surely they form
fascinating study for the romancer. In
the commerce Of the Hawaiian group
the materialist finds a no less absorbing
subject for research and speculation.
The islands lie between the 10th and
Goth degrees, north latitude, and longi-
tude 154-165 west. Twenty-one hun
dred miles of uninterrupted ocean roll
between them and San Francisco.
The largest of the islands is Hawaii,
with Maui, Oahu, Kaui, Molokai, Lanai,
Nihau, Kahoolawe, Lehua ard Molokini,
ranging in size in the order named. The
total area Of the Islands Is 61,000 miles.
Thus the new State-if the islands be ad-
mitted-will be 1900 square miles larger
than Idaho, 1850 square miles bigger
than Michigan. 5000 square miles
larger than Wisconsin,, and only 5000
square miles smaller than Missouri or
Washington. Nor does the only rich
ness of Hawaii lie in size. Her popula-
tion of $3.50 is larger than that Of
Washington and almost as large as that
of South Dakota, which has $4,000
square miles greater area.
Hawaii has been referred to as land
of languor-loving, lazy bodies. But
these lazy bodies have built up trade
that is not to be despised. In 1890
Hawaii's total business dealings with
this country alone amounted to more
than SIT. 900, 900, the balance Of which
was largely in Hawaiian favor, for
while these brown-skinned islanders
were buying $4,711,417 of American
| goods. America was buying S12 ,3l3.Soe
| Of Hawaiian products. Trade between
| the United States and Hawaii has
| reached proportions that few people re-
alize. We bought three-fourths as much
in 1890 from that little group Of islands
in the South Pacific as we did from the
| whole Chinese Empire, Notwithstanding
| firecrackers and tea. Multiply our i'm
ports from Hawaii by three and YOU
| will have a total almost as great as oui
imports were from Canada in the same
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
an, Progressive austrian.

Austria announces an electric loco
motive which is to travel l25 miles
an hour The Independence Beige
follows with the statement that the
North Belgian Company and the
North France Company are construct
ing line for locomotives, operated
by electricity, on which the journey
from Brussels to Paris, about 192
miles. will lie accomplished in eighty
minutes, a speed OF nearly $50 miles
an hour 1t is further stated that
the trains will be running in about
two months.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
Jedge waxem's Proverbs.

When mans patriotism gifts to be
over yard wide and all wool thar's an
offs somers in site.
Some farmers hain't got no better
sense than to think they kin improve
ther crops by top dressin' with polli-
ticks. !.
1t is a good deal harder fer a onest
statesman to stay pore than to git rich
The Amerikin eagel lays eggs all over
the world.
Polliticks and law Is purity much the
same in all langwidges.
The old soljer Is gittin' too many
trends that wants to help him.
Pulpits can't purify elections.
Mighty few Congressman has got any
backbone to spare.
Government offises Is a pore invest
ment.
Hen polliticks is mostly fuss and
fethers.
Polliticks is the same all the year
round.
Sanity Claus amt seekin' offs.
When a man gets government job
he thinks it is Crismus.
It's easier for pollitishan to make
promises in the old year than to carry
them out in the new.
Congress resumes every year jist the
same and don't git no better.
statesman hain't no more right to
git drunk Crismus than he has any
other time.
Sanity Claus amt in politics, mebbe.
but he's raighty nice to people that's got
money.
The wimmen sufragists want it
changed to "Peese on earth, good will
to wimmen.
The GODDESS of Liberty don't hang up
her stockin'.
Every star in the Ameriken flag is a
new star NV Bethlehem. Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
Took a Drink of Turpentine.

''It is remarkable what little incl
dents will change the course of a
mans life," SAID the veteran lawyer,
Joseph A. Bonham, the other day,
while in reminiscent mood to a
Philadelphia Call reporter Now,
if it had not been for little mistake
should probably have been coun-
try storekeeper instead of a lawyer"
"How was that!" inquired the lis.
tener.
well, when l was a young fel-
placed me with Andrew Provost, an
old French merchant, at Frenchtown,
n. j., to learn the business. Provost
kept a little of everything in the
store, which was in charge of John
Jones, who now keeps a store OF his
own somewhere in Jersey. / hadn't
been there long when one day an old
farmer came in with half-gallon jug
after gin. Jones sent me down the
cellar with the old farmer to draw it.
AS l was not familiar with the nu-
merous barrels in the cellar and
didn't know much about gin, l con
cluded to let the farmer try a drink
from the different barrels until he
STRUCK the right one This pleased
him. He took the tumbler and
turned the spigot of the irst barrel
Struck 1t first time said he, as he
slaughtered up and drank. Then he
threw himself down on the cellar fiOol
and yelled like tiend. He had
struck the turpentine barrel. They
took him over to the doctors to have
him pumped out, while ], thinking
the farmer was dead man sure, rar
up to the Provost mansion and hid ir
my room. l lay low all night till
o'clock in the morning, when
skipped out and drove to the turnpike
whore l knew the stage was coming
along at that early hour. / got tt
Philadelphia by easy stages and soor
afterward found out that the farme
who drank the turpentine was still
alive. entered Theodore Cuyler'
office and studied law. If it had no
been for that turpentine might hav
been Jerseyman yet"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

each. and the large gay petal is the
wife, with two chairs To find the
father one must strip away the petals
until the stamens and pistils are bare.
They have fanciful resemblance to
an old man with flannel wrap about
his neck, his shoulders upraised and
his feet in a bathtub. The story is
probably Of French origin, because
the French call the pansy the step
mother.-Ex.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
A stcry About the pansy.

A pretty fable about the pansy is
current among the French and Ger
man children. The flower has five
petals and five sepals. In most pan
sizes, especially of the earlier and less
highly developed varieties, two of the
petals are plain in color and three are
gay. The two plain petals have a
single sepal, two of gay petals have a
sepal each, and the third, which is
the largest of all, has two sepals.
The fable it that the pansy represents
a family, consisting OF husband, wife,
and four daughters, two of the latter
being stepchildren OF the wife. The
plain petals are the stepchildren, with
only one chair; the, two small gay
petals are tn, daughters with chair
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
A Boy to the Rescue.

In one of the great Pennsylvania
manufactures there was recently an
apparent discrepancy in the accounts
involving matter Of 5000 pounds of
scrap iron. The clerks spent two
whole days over the figures and final
ly gave up the task of trying to make
the accounts balance. Several days
later the office boy took a notion to
amuse himself by adding column Of
figures on a sheet of paper which hap
pened to be on the desk before him,
but somehow he could not make the
footings agree with the amount set
down. His curiosity was quickened
and, not being pressed with work, he
examined each figure minutely and
discovered fly speck at the side Of
the figure one, In the thousand col
umn, which made it look precisely
like four. Each Of the clerks had
called it a four, and but for the sharp
eyes Of the boy, the mystery would
have probably remained unexplained.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

the steady decrease in their numbers,
which In twenty-one years has amount
ed to A FER cent. But there are other
reasons for this decline. The delicate.
Nature-loving Hawaiians seem not to
thrive under civilization. Foreign dis
eases of however simple a sort are al
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
English shlphuilding.

During 1892 Ill vessels, aggregat-
ing ,26l, ,l07 tons, were launched in
the United Kingdom. OF this num-
ber thirty were war ships, aggregat-
ing Isl, 157 tons displacement The
output of 1892 falls about 81, 900 tons
below that of 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
word Is believed.

THE man who hates his enemies
does not love God.
A BAD man hates the things that
can do him good.
CHRIST was Gods idea of what a
man should be.
WHEN we try to please everybody
we shall please nobody
No WOUND can hurt so badly as the
one inflicted by friend.
THE world demands of Christian
all that the Bible requires.
A LIE turns pale whenever it finds
out that truth is on its track.
BEWARE of the man whose wife is
always saying he has no faults
TT is no harder for God to make
mountain than grain of sand.
WHEN you get giant down, stick
to him till you cut his head of.
IT is easier to backslide at camp
meeting than it is in shipwreck.
TIL real meaning Of ireform is try
ing to make tiger behave itself
CLIPPING tigers claws never
makes him lose his taste for blood.
THE devil loves to hang around
people who do not give half enough.
THE higher men rise outside Of
Christ, the farther they have to fall.
IT is when we are willing to 60
| down ourselves that Christ is lifted up
WE do not have to travel far to find
out that all hogs do not wear bristles.
THERE are too many people who
are only plous when things go right.
GoD can say things to the poor
that he cannot even hint at to the
rich.
THE world is full of heroes whose
names will never be known in this
| life.
SOME people Will sell their souls
very cheaply for the promise of spot
| cash.
WE lose our own possessions the
moment we begin to covet those Of
another.
THERE is nothing against which
the Bible warns us that Is not way
OF death.
SALVATION is conditioned upon our
being willing to receive it through
| Christ.
WHAT the devil did in the Garden
of Eden every sinner would try to do
| in Heaven.
No MAN has ever yet been able to
climb into Heaven on ladder of his
own make.
! WHEN God calls for volunteers it
is not always giants who are the first
to step out.
WHEN man measures himself he
always does it with badly shrunken
yardstick.
THE kind of religion that warns
and cheers is the kind that is full Of
sunshine.
IT is only in man and through man
| that the love of God can be seen and
understood.
WE will not break any of the other
commandments so long as we keep
the first one
THERE is nothing some people are
so slow to learn as that they have
been humbugged.
THE less a man amounts to the
prouder he is that some Of his an
cestors were big people.
GRANTING license to any kind Of
sin is the same as being willing
that the devil shall live.
|
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
Punishment for a King.

Harper's Young People mentioned
not long ago that the King of Spain
is a more or less naughty boy, and
that he does not always treat his sub
jects with that gracious courtesy
which is expected from monarchs in
these times. The other day, when
he was driving with his nurse, the
boy king is said to have put out his
tongue at the world in general, and
the residents of Madrid in particular.
The editor of republican newspaper
thereupon proceeded to make politi-
cal capital out Of the event, and drew
a moral that kings are not needed in
this age. When the news of the
kings behavior reached Queen Chris
tina through the newspapers, it is
said that she first lectured her son on
his duties and responsibilities, and
then, laying him across her royal
knee, administered vigorous spank
ing.' This may not be the touch that
makes the whole world kin, but a
great many little American democrats
will know hereafter how to sympa-
thize with this son of royalty.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
Had Philosophy on Her Side.


Spell toes" said the mother, who
was teaching her little daughter, I
years old, to spell.
"T-o-z-e," answered the child.
"No, dear, that's not right. Toes
spells toes"
But it sounds like t-o-z-e."
Il know it, but you cannot go by
the sound"
Then, in order to enforce this prop
osition, the mother called on her
daughter to spell froze.
"F-r-o-e-s," said the child.
mo, you're wrong again. This
time we do use the and spell the
word f-r-o-z-e."
"Huh" grunted the child.
"Now, spell rose" said the mother.
The child hesitated. Finally she
said: Il don't know whether to say
r-o-z-e or r-o-e-s, and really l don't
know that either would be right"
Spell it r-o-s-e," said the mother,
though there Is another word pro-
nounced just like it that's spelled
r-o-e-s. That word is the name OF
the spawn of fishes"
Inc poor l1tJle cnlld looked very
miserable.
@Just one more word" said the
mother. "Tell me how you spell
blows.
well" said the child, who had had
quite enough nonsense, as she viewed
it, from her mother, and had sud-
denly made up her mind to pay back
In bind at Snell IL three wavs T
| spell it b-l-o-s-e for breakfast, b-l-o-e-s
for dinner, and b-l-o-z-e for supper. I"
Il spell it blows all the time"
| said the mother.
The child said nothing for min
ute or two. Then, looking up, she
solemnly remarked:
Il think, mamma, that the English
language was made for persons very,
very well educated. - New York
| Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
AN ISLAND NATION.
A STUDY OF HAWAII AND HER
PEOPLE.

The Simplicity and Barbarous Innocence
of the Natives-A Beautiful Land-The
Scourge of Leprosy-vaiue of Our Ha-
waiian Imports.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
FOR OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

What Children Have Done, What They
Are Doing. and What They Should Do
to Pass Their Childhood Days.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

most always fatal with them. and their
women have become strangely sterile.
At the present rate the lapse of not
many years will bring time when few
full-blooded natives are alive.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
An Auvan eage.

"Oh, for the age of chivalry"
sighed Chappie. >''Why so?" queried
Hickey. ''The knights used to wear
tin trousers and they never bagged at
the knee Browning, King & Co 8
Monthly. selaH a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

Little Johnny Fizzletop had spent
his first day at school.
what did you learn?" asked his
mother.
didn't learn anything"
"Well, what did you do?"
"Didn't do anything. There was a
woman wanted to know how to spell
cat and told her. Texas Sift-
ings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
A Young Mans Chances.

A mother who now sends out son
into the business world launches him
at time when the chances are all
in favor of young man, writes Ed
ward w. Box, In the Ladies' Home
Journal. Business men were never
more willing to place larger trusts
upon the shoulders Of young men
than they are to-day. "YOung
blood" as it is called, is the life of
the modern business world, and is
everywhere sought. In New York
the demand for the right kind Of
young men in all capacities is far
greater than the supply, and what is
true of New York is true of all the
large cities Bear in mind, however,
/ say the right kind Of young men,
and by that classification l mean
young men who are willing to work,
and work hard. The day of the
young man who works by the clock,
eagerly watching for the hour when
the Office shall close, has gone by,
even if it ever existed. Hundreds
of young men are energetic in new
position until its novelty wears off
and then become mere machines
whose places can be filled at
a days notice. No mother need have
undue anxiety for the success of
son who steps out into the business
world, so long as he bears in mind a
few essential points. He must be
honest above all things, and allow
nothing to convince him that there
is compromise between honesty and
dishonesty. He must be an out and
out believer in the homely but forci-
BILE saying that man cannot drink
whisky and be in business. He must,
too, decide between being society
man or business man; he cannot be
both. He must make his life outside
the Office the same as in it, and not
be possessed with the prevalent idea
that his employer has no business to
question his movements outside OF
| Office hours An employer has every
right to expect his employees to be re-
spectacle at all times, in the office
or out of it.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

Ii lies are great
travellers.
THE riches that
run to us soon
fly away.
w HE r. e v e r
there is selfish
ness there Is sin.
The greatest
of all duties Is
the present one.
GOD Is never
loved until His
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

plunging, wave-rocked way to doom
more terrible than death-a living,
breathing, conscious decay. In that
leper settlement all that is not human
thrives and blossoms and Is fruitful.
All that is human gathers some new
loathsomeness, some novelty of horror
with each succeeding day. @
This blight and helplessness OF the
Hawaiians, when they believe death Ia
lowering near. have much to do with
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds Warning Note -
the Unredeened.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
SDcale Tetertass, Staten.

Sic Snternational : 8obn nirb am
49,. a., 25., 80. unb 81. DECEMBER
1873 unb am /. Sannar 1894 locale
&unbreiie zSiaette awii6en aaen Sta
tionen an ibrer 2inie gu elmer State bon
4 Gents per Meile berfaufen. Die
8ilti9teit aerielben bei9rdnft fi6 auf
ben 8. Sanuar 1894 fir bic &idfebr.
Gtir ueitere Snformationen peube man
iid an irgenb einen NgeHten Der 5. &
g. q. gilenbabn.
9.S. priee,
a., 8. g. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
CALIFORNIA > @eime.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2az
ger bon feinen California Meinen Bel
Germ s. 5. Meper am Mlampz
plasa. 9err Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Ort umb SteQe aug unb tauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinsi6ter. Nls
gutem 9enner gelingt es ibm ltets, BITE
beiten SDrten ausauwdblen. ST fann
ieine &unDen uub Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb= urb
WeiB Weine in por5iiglt9er Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
tnS Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
9as bette Geidenf,

tpel9es SIR Semanbem MAIDEN t0nnt,
benz Sbr ale8 @ute mini6t, 1T elmer
bon ben tpunberi96nen 8aupldben auf
benz SignowitD 9isel ober 5orefi
9eigbts, innerbalb elmer Meile BON Der
pofsS fice,apii6eH brei StraBenbabns
2inien, 10 SUB b6ber gelegen, als bic
Qlamo : pla3a; grabirte StrdBen nnb
@oRerleitung.
Sic Breiie iinb ausnabmsweiie
niebris; erfe Nnaablung tlein, LANCE
3eit unb niebrige 3inien fur ben &eH.
@benfo ftnb unfere Cottages. pabre
S9mudfdf6en, gu pertaufen. Na@s
3ufraeen bel
6, s. 9isnomitp
425 Militdr : Ylasa, smii6en @rOdett'
unb 5tarrs5 tfabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
5tpeig Der teranii6en pferbe3u6t ms

= IS | ne preber 1T Der 9itel
zines bolbtomii6en SdauipieIs, tuels
DIES auf Der amerifanii9en 8iibne gros
BEN grfolg geba6t bat. Oeuti6er unb
trtt9er 0umor bur6meben unb Mir
gen bas 9tid unb balten bic 2a9musz
teln bes publifumS in fteter 8emeguna.
WfiB gernica 9obar6 1T alerliebft in
Der &ele Der r6raba", mdbrenb Sbos
mas 5. &copb in Der 6auptrolle burGz
aug am plabe 1T. Dos stiif entbdlt
cine M}enge gan3 rei5enber MleIooien
unb bic Mtarine. Scene ouf benz brenz
tenben Sampfer nit Der 3ettung Der
paRagiere uirft groBarti9,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
8 e 8.

= Sn @aloeton 1T MiB 2ouile 8.
&lce, s9weter bes 9errn 6. 6. &ice
pon Der Girma 0Rice & Baularh, lit Der
Mbenue s unb Der II. StraBe po1
elmer eIettrii6en Gar ii%berfabren uub
berart augeribtet wor6en. baB le brei
Stunben fpater farb. 9ie 9ame lit
an Saubbeit unb b6rte bic &lingel Der
Gar ni1t.
= Na6 einem 8aG, im 8arroom
bon %. @anep in sunnp SIDE, Waller
County, mdbrenb Der Na9t bonn 81.
bsa6 Jeuer aus. Ser @eIbi6rant
purbe geiprengt un5 bic 8ranbfifter,
bic feinerlei @puren binterIieBen, err
beuteteu gegen> $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

perawidte 9ogmert. pte bas Der Srinis
tdt, bes 8Dttmeni6entbums @briti
ober Der Observation-Disclosures &C. uu=
enbli6 bel mi9tiger borgefommen. als
beiipielsmeiie bic Sittenlebren Der
8ergprebist. @dre bas ni9t Der Sal
geipeien banr bdtte gerabe bas @briz
ltentbnm in alererter 2inie bic @ntz
ftebuag Der io3ialen 5rage perbinbern
unb unm6gli9 MAIDEN miiRen.
Die bon 81. bon geibp betonte &tds
tebr bon sem bie~lgeitalttgen bogmatiz
i@en &ir6enmeiea our freien &eligiOn
bes @in.sen gbriftentbums ftebt baber
benz Sse;ali2mls ar9 piel fDmpatbtz
f9er gegeniiber, als bic r9teotss
firde", tpel1e melt tpeniger Ben 3med
perfolst, bic pirfli4ea 2ebreu @briii
au perbreiten unb lire 8efolgung an
3ubc5nen, als ben 3med, Der Stats
getpalt, als Stiibe, Ma6tmittel unb
3u6trutbe gu bienen.
profeFor 2ebmannsSobenberg giebt
i6 baber Der 9oHrung bin, 6ab bic
Socialbemotratie fir bieie freie &es
Iigion unb babur9 an Der 10 bringen6
not6penbigen @rneuerung beg religiDs
fen 2ebens Der Station t%beilnebmen
tperbe.
9aDnn min bic 1ocialbemofratii6e
par.ei Deuti6laabs big iebtaaer6ings
abfolut Ni9ts mifen, benn tie bat ben
taftil9 febr flugett @rrnbiab aufgez
felt, bob Bic &eligion pripatia6e zines
ieben @in3elnen fe;. Nu9 bic bon
6errn b. @gibp borgenommene, ober
BOD uenisfteas auerf in na6bridlte
der Meife betonte Sreunung BON 8elis
gion unb Gonfeffion tann an bieier
Ste1ung ni6t bel dnbern.
Sebenfans 1T aber bies Merbeu I'M
Bic @unft unb Mithilfe ber SOeializ
fen gum 3pede Der nNeuerung bes re-
iigi6ien 3ebens Der 9tation" ems Der
bemertenswertbeften 3ei9en Der 3eit.
Sic ertldr.en ofenen Geinbe ber
Air9e tperben aufgefor6ert, ii6 elmer
8ewegurtg our @rneuerung 'unb 9dutes
RUG Der &eIigion ansui6lieBen,
tam man fi9 elm f6roferes unb oers
ni9tenberes 0erbammuugss urtbeil ges
aer ben &lerifalismus benten, als
btes2
Obne 3weifel pirb bic @rifli6e
Meltanf9auung iiber fura ober lang
ibre Yrobe auf fOeialem @ebiete gu be-
fteben baben.
@eIingt es ihr, bic ate biblii@e
2ebre, baB ale Meni6en MIR elm 2eib
fno, on benz Sober elm @lieb 1T. unb
baB Der gauge 2eib fie9t, wena nnr Elm
@lieb trantt, pieber gu @bren gu BRITT
gen unb ibr I'm poaiten umfange pratz
fiI6 @eItung gu perf6aHen, bann
tpirb fe bic probe beftebem. Wenn
ni9t : MIN, baHn eben ni6t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
9ie 9arebo Nuute uad Megifp,

Die &eiienoen genieBen sroBe @orz
tbeile an 3eit, 8equemli9feiten, See
nerien Der 2anbi9aft &C., tpenn le bic
S. & 6. q. : gabn iiber 2arebo unb
bann bic Meriean : National &. &.
nod Monterep, Saltilo, San 2ouis
potoIt 5oluca unb Der 6auptfta6t
Werifo benuben. Wenbet @u9 an
W. s. &igsbp Ngent Der 5. &
y, u. &. g., Sen Mntonip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

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