davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
THE MOVING WORLD.

Paper telegraph poles arc the latest do
velupment OF the art OF making paper use
full.
A bicycle ambulance Is one of the latest
inventions and consists of n bicycle with
an ambulance attached
A new washing machine is run over the
floor like n lawn mower and does the
soaping, scrubbing and drying in ono OF
two operations
Experiments arc now being made with
compressed hay for paving blocks. The
hay after being pressed Is soaked i'm q
drying oil, which, 1t is claimed, renders 1t
indesti uctible.
Over so kinds of bark arc now used In
the manufacture OF paper. Even banana
skins, pea vines, cocoanut hbcrs, hay,
straw, water weeds, leaves, shavings, corn
husks and hop plants arc used for the
same purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

to buy, cost 10 cents, and it would bet
ter be bought before the shade is begun.
so that they may fit each other perfect
ly To begin, cut from white paper
stiff enough to hold it's shape-a piece
the shape and size indicated at Fig. /.
Lap the two straight edges enough to
make the top fit exactly over the holder.
This foundation cover with Grape tissue
paper of any shade desired. Cut piece
a trifie wider than will reach from top
to bottom of the foundation and long
enough to reach around without stretch
ing at the largest part of the shade, fas-
ten this to the white paper foundation
with few stitches or a very little paste
at each edge. Pull out the lower edge of
the tissue paper, where it projects over
the edge of the white paper, into a ruff
fie by passing il between the thumb and
finger. This makes pretty and very
simple shade If it is wanted n little
more fanciful, a row of small artificial
flowers may be added at the top and
bottom.
Another pretty shade is made by
using stiff milliner's net for the founda-
ton and covering it with n gathered
cover of chiffon that is embroidered at
the lower edge with n scallop and sim
pie pattern. The upper edge can be fin
ished with n row of flowers or a very
narrow folded ruffte of the chiffon, which
will stand up around the brass edge of
the holder. The ruflle may be held in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

Mr. VANDERBILT owns 1000 900 of land
in the United States. Mr. Disston of Penn
sylvania boasts of his 1000 600 broad
acres. The Schlenly estate owns two
acres within the cities of Pittsburg and
Allegheny. The California millionaire.
Murphy. owns an area of land bigger than
the whole state of Massachusetts,. Foreign
noblemen, who owe no allegiance to this
country, are permanent absentee landlords
and spend all their money abroad, own
q, 600, 900 acres of land in this country, OIL
more than the entire area of Ireland
Lord Scully of Ireland, owns 200 acres
of farming land in Illinois. which he rents
out in small parcels to tenant farmers and
pockets his annual 5000, 900 in rents to
spend abroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Coal Is dug by electricity.

Coal Is dug by electricity.
Electric shocks are used to overcome tho
effects Of alcoholic drinks.
The electrical exhibition which is to he
opened I'm Paris July /, is95. will con
tinue until Oct. 81 Of that year.
II Is reported that Mr.. Donald II. Far
quhar Of st. Louis has succeeded In 50
concentrating the electric light that IL
will illuminate the brain.
A very successful experiment was made
the other day of transmitting by telegraph
from Paris 20 London the portrait OF an
individual about whom the police were
desirous Of having some particulars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
THE VERY SMART YOUNG MAN.

hE VERY SMAhI YOUNG MAN.
.Eurekar' said young Leatherhead.
And he laughed in his boyish glee.
Just wait till ! start out, and then
III let these fogies see
That they're too slow for today, you
know.
They cannot strike its gait.
III teach them how to capture fame
And fortune while you wait"
And he smiled smile as he thought
awhile,
And he laid him out g plan
To win more gold than q bank would hold.
Did the very smart young man
My sire's good old SOUL" said be.
"But, oh. IL would drive me mad
To save and slave from here 70 the grave
As has my poor old dad.
And after I've been gone awhile
Il Will be O Joy profound
To come and show folks how III SOW
My stack OF wealth around
And he saw. did he, glad things TO be,
When he his course began,
And he paused 20 get a cigarette
Did the very smart young man.
And there came a day when he went
away,
This youth who would fortune win.
he had fixed n scheme, twas q pretty
dream.
To somehow scoop IL in.
And he told his pa, and he told his ma,
And he told the neighbors, too,
In q glowing style and n happy smile
or the wondrous things he'd do.
But the world went round. and the sun
went down,
AS they have since the world began,
Yet the days that camc brought wealth
nor fame
To the very smart young man.
In q ragged coat ono day he wrote
These words to his loving ma,
"Dear mother, can't you plan some way
And fx II up with pa
To send me q ticket to bring me home
Uhope he won't oppose
His sons returnl, and. by the bye,
A castoff suit OF clOthes7"
And begged of him TO plan
Some happy way three meals day
To get for n smart young mani
Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
The Waterbury Driving Go.
Fifth Annual
FALIFAIR,
SEPTEMBER 5. &.


Tho Driving Company invite all good
people of Waterbury and vicinity. ami
their many country cousins. TO sec SOM
good. pure and honest speed of the horse.
Please remember. We have NO u tatOes,
fruits. fancy buckbOaris. agricultul al i'm
pliments. fat oxen. etc Neither have
they q hundred and one tgAmes Of chance
that you may find At the stat
and town fairs. Yet wc have I'll
thing that elinchss. and holds
you at the grounds until the race i
finished. The trOiiing Of the her for u
premium the same Lind a. given at wateE-
ertoEn. DAnbury and Meriden. We sell
no pools. One of the best prog ANN "a
ever presented in New England. Peg
hAps never before EeTe there IL horse
entered in the same race. so close Y
matched, as the 2:4O class for local horse =
These horses are known and owned IN
Waterbury. This race i the finish on { le
programme. Tuesday. September :, and -
worth all the agricultural fairs IN the -s.te
TO see the 2=24 class. aid $50 cl.ss Of
wednesday. Do not overlook the the asa
and colt stakes on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

What n Pityi
Blue are her eyes as summer skies
And rcd her checks As roses.
The tabled dryads she outvies
In graceful airs and poses
The goddess of Calypso's isle
In charms could no; excel her.
There Is enchantmcnt in her smile,
AL her admirers tell her.
She Is n vision fair and bright,
And through the town she passes.
With form erect and tsOtstep light
As dew upon the grasses
But Voc Is me-in vain. alack.
My grief try 20 smother
When on her bicycle. her back
She humps just like her brother.
New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Spoke Before He Thought.

Angelina Ito her now betrothedl -Oh,
Edwin, there's such a good looking girl
Just behind youl Do lOokl
Edwin-Ah. I've no eyes for good looks
now, darling,-New York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
The Height Of NIcannes..

Brush-That fellow Guildcr is the
meanest man ever saw. We are going
to put up = s3Uu. 900 church in our par
tsh, and he has refused to subscribe.
Broomc--What excuse did he make?
Brush-He said he had just given So
900 TO n fresh air fund.-New York
uarnId
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
In Bodily Form.

Young man." said the elderly party
severely, you ought TO ask for grace on
your knees
IL had her there all last evening,
sir, =" responded the embarrassed youth
Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
MflIinx TO Come In.

.'win you have some of the Saratoga
chipsl'' said the hostess.
well" said the young man from Ari-
IONA, II don't know anything about Sara
toga, but III play it a few dollars worth. -
-washfnCron Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Peach Marfnrna

Slice ripe peaches into long, high
glasses. Fill up with boiled soft custard
and finish by heaping meringue on top.
Place in refrigerator and serve when
ice cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

Customer Gin n BARRIERS chairl-why do
you BARRIERS always stuff n towel round n
mans meek until il almost chokcs hims
Barber-That's to press ON the arteries,
so the cuts won't bleed so much.-Pcar-
sons Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
$500

Includes styles that have
readily sold for 81 and s.. 1t
is the best close out we have
made. But we must have room
for goods already done and
waiting at the factory.
Remember, every pair that
rip or buttons come off will be
repaired free of cost just the
same as if the price was rrgu-
lar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

P.P.P. A wonderful medicine; il gives
an appetite. it invigorates and strengthens
p. L. p. Cures rheumatism and all
pains inside. back and shoulders, knees.
hips, wrists and joints.
2. p. p. The best blood purifier of the
age. Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies.
p p p. Cures dyspepsia. chronic fe-
male complaints and broken down consti-
tuition.
A course of p. p. p. will Danish all bad
feelings and restore your health to perfect
condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

The worlds wheat crop has again ex-
ceeled expectations. The yield of North
and South America is placed at eco. 900. 900
bushels of excellent quality. and the en-
tire worlds crop at 2.546. ASS. 657 bushels
a against 2,443 .652. SAT bushels for the
largest crop previously known In spite
of the predictions of pessimists the sur
plus of wheat in the world grows larger
every year and it must be remembered that
only one-third of the population of the
world eats wheat or rye bread at all. The
supply on the North American col tinent
aud afioat exceeds 95, 500. 900 bushels.
while Germany. France and England. the
three largest wheat importing countries.
report an increase of 5000. 900 bushels
over last years harvest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A Voice From the Dead.

In Glasgow theator, ut the close of
the first act, the curtain did not drop
tho whole length, but remained sus-
pended half way. Stretched ont on the
stage lay a solitary dead man As all
endeavors to lower the curtain failed,
the corpse ut length got up and said in
sepulchral tones, mo rest in the
grave" and went and dragged the cur
tain to the fioor.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Easy Enough.

Easy Enough.
The great trouble with You, John,
is, said lady to her husband. who
was suffering from the effect of the
night before, You cannot say No
Learn To say No, John, and Won will
have fewer headaches Can Won let me
have n little money this morning.
No, said John, with apparent ease
Picture Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
N. W. GREENMAN.
y. B--Telrrhcne Call. las CT IS7.
WaterburyFire Alarm

Ill dt0lDulyTHC AldlW
LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following are ;he Fire Alarm signals
Inder the nex ~yszsn-
Ia RNgsrs 4 Bro.
Is CIR East Min and Niagara s.r@~.s
- Cor last Main and wolr~os- raj
lie Cor High ami Walnut ss1s=-.s-
lS c = Esst Main and Caesry s.rr-es
IL Cor EAs; Main and Ode Streets
al Cor Moth I'm and kinsrsbury streets.
- Cnr Moth Elm North Main and Grove
streets
"a Waterbury Manufacturing eUnFany.
3S Or North MAIn and No--h streets
2s OR Bncki EghAm and Coke streets
~ Cor CT re and Prospect street.-
. Orr HiiissGs a~r1Ge and Pine sarres
80 Co- JOLnszn and Wat. rxIll@ s.-s-.S
ia Th~ FaAst BTos 4 O.
- Ws-<=l--y GE,-eE SmE@ny nUr~nsrs
me1t tarsorTA'
Exchange EAAc~-
"a Cor West Main and wIIl0w streets
50 Cor West Main end WEisTssWn rU&a
Sc Horse Car RAflrvAA stable"
rx Waterbury Brass comrAnTs
81 Cor Cedar ard NaAdrE stzeess
Sc Or Grand ssd Field streets
s-i+s Ccr Bank O. q Meadow streets
SIS EanasO'Ih A CSwss'
So FIune 4 A.Eooa Manufacturing ss-n-
p&ny-'
- No Ho@@ Hozss-
81 Holmes. Booth 4 HAyseas.
ga OR CAarS~s Ana Porter ssr~s.s-
: - Or sirauns street E,a wAsktnxsun ave
oor South Main and Grzaa ssr~-sE-
"a Co- South Nz.n and Gay ssr~~.S-
80 Waterbury wAteh conr&nTs
as B~n@airs a BzrnhAz MnzutarsursuR
cUmp&nT..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Eht leu1nccat.
@. and NJ. +. MAIONEY. PunIIsuxns.

The story of the shooting of six negroes
in Tennessee. who were accused of being
implicated in q series of barn burnings. is
calculated to give fresh impetus to the
movement. now on foot throughout the
north. looking to the suppressing of lynch
ing. This latest exhibition of summary
vengeance on helpless prisoners is shock
ing in its atrocity. and is without the
governor of Tennessee to call to account
the officials who permitted this crime to be
carried out. II he fails to do SO, and to
hold them responsible for their conduct.
he will ind himself. held up to execration
among civilized people everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
An Item Of Interest,

have sold my East Branch" To ]. II.
Mccarthy, my former manager. who will
conduct the business the same as before:
as he is well known to you all an intro.
duction by me Is unnecessary. eouss-
quently hope you will give him the sup
port you gave me and if yOu do he cannot
fail to get along. Very Truly Yours.
a. w. Castle.
But what about the old originate well LET
me tell Won that prices are the very lowest
and the stock is prime Take Lamb for
instance. II was never lower.
Leg or Hine Quarter Toe
Fore Quarter Sc
Rack 1nr
Fresh Pork aad Sausage loo
Sugar Cured Hams, l4c
Sugar Cured Shoulders, Ice
Round Steak, l2c
Hoiling PIeceS, IS
Should = Steak, Sc
crib Beef. fresh cOrne6 Il
Native Vegetables fresh daily.
&s-DrOp in before or after the eircas
Ii before You will be able to save enough
to buy your ticket, If after, well YOU can
keep it for the next that comes.
Come down tomorrow and inspect our
prices and methods Of doing business
CASTLE, the LEADER.
Hello 1898 Free Delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

RUDY's PILE sUPPosITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or
money refunded. SOC per box, Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample TO
Martin Rudy. Lancaster, Pa. Por sale by
all hrst-class druggists. and in Waterbury.
Conn, by Cannon Il Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

Ashton % Garr1ty,
Fumhers- Steam and Gas Filters. Tin
Roofing. Hot Water Heating speciality.
206lBankIStreet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
JOSEPH L. JACKSON, Irshitect.

Ulleys Block Waterbury. Conn.
And III West I2sth street New York.
PLANS AND shPERNTENDENCR
For all classes Of buildings. MaHyyears' sue
aessfTIl experisncs enables me to secure for
clients the best results with the least sx-
penditure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
Lines.


s,G,.FsrEp III THE AK,;,-MFSrs 81 Hin roI
1nv,<e n,,-r,,~ ,p,,s,,x,rn +.I,,,>
yyaK.>Gr
Resolved. That women should hold a sub
orhmate place in tht Grange as elsewhere
i MI M,al,.'l, S,'f',,la,r C. WITH
And tic fairest conceivable pIan.
Is fer each one to say on1 their say.
~ I'LL
lin M, w 'l"' NJ ~, n -, If rh
That taken from man for that use,
Else the Bible has told Us a tih.
-
~. - Nv. ai'e ~ y az y. 'i'e ne! - 'l'
10 Adam she gave a small piece
As dutlfrll wife always should.
-. - nv ~ ol'tii"'l 'i't'.i 'Nes ~ 'he idct
50 they sought ali about for d dress,
And adopted the leaves Of the fig.
~ n,'V Wttn VIZ ~" 'a'I'u ~ ihelli heNe,
Not sure they We're fully dressed up,
Although not quite naked or bare
~,
h"h HhfS'i",'u aS !" hai tlltN Aau gone,
Presented by his loving Spouse,
1'c refuse would We acting the brute.
t., t.
t p'.' N"N '' i.', H. . A. Y"is'
Eit dentrNlN ~aid she was Heguied,
N}a ild All VI Me blame Nn tire snake.
=, LII ''s In
Ani Gt,rce'i That the husband should rule.
AMA he Wtt ,lioNit w SNhicct ~ HIM.
MS''tt S','1'' IN i,'9i .''S' 'ii' M fF'tei
For tH4uuglit t1 ,i>Ntie iil5m t!lt. p0yver
d..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
STARVING TO DEATH.
Plenty TO Eat but They Get no Nourish-
men. from their Food.
Dangerous Loss OF Weisht-DOct0rs can DO Moth

Ing.
There are in America perhaps 5000, 900 people
who in the midst of plenty, starving to death
Not panpcr~. simply people who cannot digest
their food. What is to he done with them? Give
them food that is already digested Paskola.
There is no medicine in natures laboratory that
Will keen people who cannot digest their food
from starving TO death. There is only one thing
that will az them any good food. If ordinary
food doesn't feed them, Iaskola will.
Fat people who want to get thin abstain from
starch food. Thin, starving people, who want to
get fat, should do the opposite, of course. Pasko-
la is prepared according to this scientific fact 1t
# pure starch food, artiticially digested-not
"pelsinate,. rep>n doesn't digest starch The
starch in Iaskola is tiigested with the natural
fernent> discovered i'll the human saliva AHA
prepared from other natural products
People Nho are starving show il ~ W. ing
weight Nonsumriives ~tarve 70 death rhe loss
0 tWo nngs wouldn't make hundred Ia,tirls
iiiiercilcc II Nlllt weight.
what nitiSt Icollr dH Mfo are steadily lNSUl
wei4ilt4 t,,r Starch iora Iut il ;hat d,e>p't
helln IaShoht
faH av~erfp;ise lamphi,t- maiIyu iro, WY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
what vii, DO IT.

MEDICAL writers claim that the successful
remedy for nasal c;ttarrh must We on-irritat-
ing, easy OF applieation and one that Will
reach the remote sores and liberated sur
faces. The history Of the efforts to treat
catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy
has completely met these conditions, and
that is Eiy's Cream Balm This safe and
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has ever done. and both phys-
clans and patients freely concede this fact.
Our druggists keepit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
For over FIFTY Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty Years by millions Of mothers for
their children while ttething, With perfect
success It soothes the child. softens the
gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the hest remedy for Diarrhra. Is pleas
ant to The taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the World. Twenty-Five cents a lot
tie. Its value is incalculabie. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
t., take no other kind.
English SPAWN Linment removes all Hard,
Soft Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Cnrbs, Srlints. Swee-
ney, Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains ali swollen
Threats, Coughs, ttr. Save $50 hv use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Bem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by A. \. Huwes
& Co., Druggists, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
CHAS. II. FIELD, Agent. Belfast, Nc. Y
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS MEINAN TlBRETTS - Mount
w Desert, III the county N Hancock alpl stare
Of Maine. hy Ms mortgage deed dated lulA L,
Haok o.,5 PAGE VI conveyed to Ahbie NJ Ioid III
Bangor, IN the county OF renob>cot, an his right
and title to lot numbered enc hundred and fifth
nne III The grounds ~ the \t,lthport Wesleyan
Grove Campmeetin9 Associations i'll the Town of
Northport in the rouhty Of Waldo. according to
Dian of sand grounds made IN A. q. Lane ~
gether with the cottage ON said lot. and whereas
said Abtie NJ Lord, assigned said mortgage deep
me, tile undersigned. y. her deed dated Scpten
her 4. A. D. lSp3, and recorded in said Valid"
Registry If Deeds. VOL 2tG Page .56u, ana where
the condition ~ said mortgage lia> been broken
and still remains broken, now therefore, claim a
foreclosure Of said mortgage IN reason ~ the
breach Of tile condition thereof and give TINS no-
tice for that purpose.
WILLIAM NJ. BEAN.
By Conn x DoHEKTY. his Attorneys.
OldtoWn, March IL. lS94 --.'w12
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05

y s.H .tHr.ffi 54kg iio"a 7Ar~aaa[illa
&. H. i, b. ,''' d ,,.1 i'''''
Tsd How All He roule Ont If Lis dlltnl-
4ia N frgafNi Ta .lI@T@ Tw4 Eli!s Nea III III
w. ,fa " i''e'i Wy
L.s Ia,,oNsl 'rired Oh 50 tired All
'he linei ils NrNft. "Wel, ~ ! used
/, ne iint. began to take Ayers Sarsspa-
kh9W Whaf Il y M nave thaf Tired feeIlhg
THy IL WIN dear sniv NV Shire You VT
ANers
~, III, ,,iI1,,u At ,,i,rbt MI th.se 1o.st ntr-
H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05

Even the Portland Argus is di~gustcsl
with Democratic doings in tie Senate.
Speaking ot the blrndcrs committed III
amending the Wilson bill the Argus says
Az ON readers know the senate bill
proposes to tax iron ore higher than the
manufactured article. The banana duty
goes even further and proposes 70 tax an
article which cannot be produced in this
country at all. In view Of such anomalies
and absnrcities it will hardly do tor dis
tinguishcd senators to assume toploftical
airs and to undertake to repel as imperti-
nent suggestions and advice from the press
and the public, Neither the press nor the
public can be convinced or silenced by this
senatorial gran,liloquence. When man
makes a clown of himself people will laugh
at him. no matter how loudly he shouts,
II am Sir Oracle, and when speak let no
dos bark t,ross ignorance as Well as
jleacllely and folly, haze been displayed
in many of the Senate committee amend
ments To the Wilson bill. and tile country
is not to pc deceived in regard 70 them IN
ANY ridiculous assumption III senatorial
dignity and affected lpcliolity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-05
STATEMENT - THE
|ns. Company Of North America
or PHILADELPHIA, Penn.

INCORPORATED il l7gi
taliMNi4rea bN-INr-- iTf H.t-
tnAEtIr- rfsNrr. i're~iaent+
t.ttENNf t.l.f n ftsA e ~rs it.fa w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-18

feitantreibt. Dabnr6 befeitiaf Duh liriade
elmer gan,en Wenss qudlenoer &ranibeiten,
tpie &opiueb, Der0aunngs ngsbeiHiperbet, Cal
ienflub, 9autfranfbeiten, 1eulen, 3arbunfef,
Sdmorrboiben, 6iltelu unb pieler anbererl
Qsiben, bic mir itidjt ole sauf,dblen f5nnen.
gDenn bic 2eute nisbr Mufmerflamfeit bar.
auf uertpenben tpollteu, bic 9bdttgfeit tbrer
Ginseiusibe si resnliren, 70 tuiirbtn fte rueit
tpemiger geranlaiiuus baben, bi. QUITE ibres
arstes CUR Betpdltignng eefdhrlider &ranE
beiten IN anipruf 5n uebnien. go
Sur Grreiduns oieies i3pedes fpmms
ylidts DR.. Bierces Pleasant Pellets,
slsia. Seiusis bafiir 1T, bab, tper fe .tn.
nal sebrcudt bat, immer tpieb.r gu ib..sn
sreift. Gin Sauptpor,us bsrfeiben tt, bas
fs ben eeib offen baltsn unb nidt, pis
anbsre Bilsn, tbatiddlib gertopfuns Der.
uriadell. Dabrr lire srobe gopularitdt bci
4suteu, bic an seiuobnbeitsmdbs.r Ser.
fopfuns, SdmorrbOibeu unb serbauungs.
bsihperbeH leibeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-18
etraub, @isibius /; ans Geamarn.

SIIuupy SlBtptuD uAo 2eBIHQrn.
Sauter, Nnton aus &atb3baufen.
Smolensfp, Sob. Griebrt9 @arI aas
8urtetpib.
emoIensfb, earl 6riebri9 Mcrit; aus
2anfen.
S4tn3el, Musuit 9iebredt; aus Rursborf.
BON Semnern, Btlbelm aus 8enain,
9erpbe.
S4afbirt, Gmil Ebeobpr; aus .3etb.
S6mibt, Sob. SottIob unb Sob. sriebrid;
aus 8rbdau.
Ibanfelber, Sobann, abam unb Barbara
aus Sort.
0ieganb, @rben bon Nmalie.
MieSner, Grben Don Mnna.
Weibrau&, Sris; aus &ulmbad.
B6rner, &atbarine pereb. Sigle, 2ubfpig,
Satob uno Sob. Griebrid5 aus 8ouIanben.
Wendl, Nag; aus Baui1au.
Waltber, &einboIb unb @buarb; aus Ober>
tpeisba6.
Dilbelmt, Sans Mnbreas; aus S5lensburs.
8ittmaf, Satob Yeter Seinrih; aus 6lenss
burg,
sBeiler, @onrab; aus s6albeim.
Boiler, WilbeIm aus Sasfbauien.
Sounnef, @briftUph; aus &leinssattana
Nan tpenbe itdb bireft an
9ermann Wsar6tpprtb,
Ge6tS Mrmalt,
224 nnb 226 8inesStrabe, Gincinuati, Dbio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-18

fteinerne Bill zines tafeetrintenben
3irten, bas gugH1t bw gtarfe ieiuers
5eit auf feline Soften bort anbrinaeu
lieB gum Dant fir cine Safe bes neren
Grants. bic ibm @briftopb 2ebmaun
liberrei6te uub bic bem &onig poraiias
lid munbete. Das erfe &affeebans
in europa mar6 1851 In aonltantinos
pei erri9tet; oas aueite ri9tete 1862
Der Wtarttbelfer eines mad &leinofien
banbelnben &aufmanns, Der ben @afs
fee in @rie6enlanb tennen gelernt
bate, in &onbon elm.