davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
ofsTERMEN PROTEST..
Vigorous Resolutions Adopted by the
Oyster TOnEcrs.

AT largely attended mceting of the
oystermen's Protective Association nr
virginia, held last Saturday night at
Cannon's Hall, the object being to enter
d vigorous protest against the LeEisla-
ture of Virginia for declining to grant
a new survey of the natural ovster
rocks, beds and shoals. for which their.
members pay tax TO operate upon, and
"hlch nave been appropriated by plant
ers VINO prosecute all traspassers. q
cohlmlttete was appointed TO draft res
oIutions which are herewith appended
AT the meeting the oysteiqnen were
Dy no means choice in their language
employed TO express their disgust al The
action OF the majority of the LeTisla-
cure In ignoring their rights, claiming
that they were made victims Of Il tech
nicality of the law. The meeting was
most enthusiastic one and talks were
made by oysteimen from many Sec
tions
The following are the resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted
whereas, The Legislature OF Virginia
now on the eve OF adjournment, has
ignored all OF the many measures sub
mitted for the much-needed relief Of
the thousands of men connected with
the Oysterm-n's Protective Association
of Virginia; therefore. be II
Resolved. That We heartily condemn
the action of the Legislature in not
granting to us a re-surver of the ma
tural oyster grounds. or enactiug some
law that shaud furnish relief 10 men
who are compelled TO work in the most
disaererabie weather for less than
enough to keep the wolf from the door
Resolved. That 1t Is the sensr of this
body that little can be cXrected of the
majority of such men as composed the
General Assembly, a s II IS plain to be
seen that they were ever ready 10 give
an attentive car to the planter. and al
ways quick TO find some niInsy preteNt
for not correcting the grave iniustices
heapcd upon II class OF men who. in
their judgment, are only good 10 use at
election times.
Resolved. That in future we pledge
our political support TO men who We
know will correct the wrongs perpetia.t-
ed upon us.
Resolved, That we place the seal
of condemnation upon the cowardly con-
duct of those who so flagrantly be-
trayed the honored trusts imposed upon
them by members of our organization
Resolved. That we shall ever rcmem-
bcr the noble fight waged by two of
our representatives. Hon. Charles T.
Bland and Major w. z. Foster, and that
We stand ever ready TO give them 81
substantial manifestation of our ap-
probation at the ballot box, where, In
our judgment. the rights Of those who
work for wages must secure the recog-
milton they deserve.
Resolved, That we tender our sister
unions our profound thanks for finan-
cial and other aid SO generously fur
nished us
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the daily press and the
Southeast Labor World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Enbczxlcrs Arres,cd.

Waco. Tex, March 81. p. Massey
until February 18th last cashier Of ne
Farmers and Merchants National Ra.nk
OF this city. and w. r. Tucker we're
arrested last night. Massey is charged
win misappropriatins $4,000 of the
banks funds, and w. r. TucLsr -
j. IL. Tucker with aiding and ah.ttjne,
him. The transactions out OF which
the arrests grew consist in the lens
made by Massey to the fuckers. which
are claimed to aggregate S2O, 900 unon
one of which for $4,000 the claim is
based. The fuckers are extensive cattle
aeaiers, and with Massey. are widely
known. ana their arrest has cansod .
sensation here. Officers of the hank de-
clare that its splvency will In no wlso
be affected. and that the bank Ia prc-
pared TO pay ali of its obligations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
MANDERsoN A CANDIDATE.
Denies tho Charge that He ts Run.
ming In the Interest Of ott,crp

Omaha. Neb. March 3-General Man
uersoh' IN letter to l.. ID. Fowler. an
nouhces ~ nus candidacy for the PresIden-
10, o,ai nomination. In answer to the
charge that his candidacy Is in interest
oi another and Is only part OF Il gigantic
rI:t'i 10 defeat the nomination of Nc
Nihiey, he says: 81 denounce this
cnarGe. and every other akin to it, as
cruelty and baseiy false. know Il TO
pe raise ms to myself. ana did believe 1t
10 De huc as to my friends throughout
the State and nation who have solicited
me TO permit the use OF my name,
would spurn them and stamp the prof
Icrea honor Indignantly under my feet
am not 10 be used as Il talking horse
or delivery wagon for any aspirant."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
"a. A. SAUNDERS.
A store FAN of bargains rni. vyeen.

This store will be the object poinfsoRs
thousands who read this list of bargatDsss
Remnant OF silks, worth 25c., now 125kc..sf
remnant of silks. worth Soc, now 25c..::s
silks worth 75c., now 3sc.; all regular
SILKS at special prices; dress goods. worths
50c. now 37hc.; remnant in skirt lengthsgS s.
at way down prices; 25 pair Of lace ciira
tains at half price; IS curtains at $4.s
Ginghams, worth &c. and &c.. only 34jac, sg
fine silk finished ladies' hose, worth 60s.sI
now 3 pair 81. SE5 q 81 s u,
Hose, worth 3oc.. with feet feet; aIsaS
solid black, only 21c. 5d5s1s,
Broken lot to close in children's hose
worth 10c. and 12lsc., go at &c.
ODD lot of misses and boys hose, 25nSj
and 30c so at 15c. 5S{5 SI2{sa.
$50 corsets, 75c. to s1.5O. only 25c.; staha
dard cottons. worth Sc. and 1Oc,, noWlsessffss
Many other bargains too numeroiIRSff s,s
mention. r. A. SAUNDH,RSs3s 3
172 Main strsAf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
His Condition Hopc,e.,.

San Antonio, Tex. March 3.-Hon.
John Ireland. Ex-Governor of Texas, was
attacked Sunday night with neuralgia
of the heart, and his condition Is consid-
cred hopeless by his attending physi-
clans. His home is at Seguin, Tex. and
he arrived In San Antonio Sunday morn
ing TO spend few days. Ex-Governor
ireland IS one of the most prominent
members of the bar in the South. and
has taken a prominent part in Texas and
national politics for the past twenty
years
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Against Tr,,sss.

Albany, N. y, March BIN The AS
scmbiy tnsday MIR. Robins anti-coaI
trust bills were passed. The bills en-
power the Attorney-0 General to pro-
ceed against trusts wherever he has
reason TO believe that the law is vio-
lated or wherever complaint is made
In the Senate to-day Mr. OGrady's
BILL authorizing the CONVEYANCE Of the
New York State buildings at the Atlanta
Exposition to the Piedmont Driving
Club, was passed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
RELIEF FOR ARMENIaNS.
sum of Money Sent For .he Relic,
of the Pcopie of f:uan,t,t

Cohstantinople. March 3.-Tbc Arme-
man Relief Committee have sent 10 Nr
Z. ). Hampsen. British Consul nj Ri.
lis. sum of money especially for ibe
relief of the people OF Guendiil. a In roc
district near Sassoon, the inhabitants
OF which have been forced to ACCEPT
,slalisn as a means to save their lives.
Mr.. Hampsen telegraphed on March is, !,
that hfteen families In the district yho
had embraced the Mcslem faith. had re-,
canted and returned to Christianitv
whereupon they were all murdered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

Springfield. H., March 3.-rhe Repub-
lican County Convention yesterday pass
ed resolutions endorsing Senator Cullom
for president David Little, who prc-
sided. announced that ne was authorized
10 say that Senator Cullnm was n clnGi-
date for President. Winncbago county
delegates are instructed for Mckinley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Further Trouble renrcd.

Raleigh. N. c.. March 3-Gov. Carr
ihis afternoon received a telegram from
Lieutenant Griffin. commanding the
Naval Reserves on duty at Elizabeth
tity, saying tbs negro who was shot
there yesterday by IL white man was
dying, and that further trouble is ap-
pr"hended from n negro mob. Lieuten-
amt Griffin was thereupon ordered to
remain at Elizabeth City with the Re-
serves until further orders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
I1arrIson,s Wedding.

New York, March President
Harrison said to-day: The wedding
between Mrs Dimgnick and myself will
take place during the day of April 9Th,
at ST. Thomas Church. The rector of
the church, Rev. Dr. John Wesley
Brown. will oficiate. The wedding will
be very quietly celebrated. as only re-
latives and few very intimate friends
will be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Rcst ofAlIo

TO cleanse the system in a gentle ansss
truly beneficial manner. wheni the SpssSSs
time comes, use the true and 6par3s9}ss
remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle SSfRs
answer for all the family and costa TYyfs
90 cents; the large size 81. B,lxs Il stSst fssas
genuine. Manufactured by the5 "a i,sSssss
MIA Fig Syrup Company only, and gfaT
sale by all druggists. 34 -. ssssssI esasI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
sterIi.,c. silyer.

Purchasers Of slverware wishing HI
procure p1 the guaranteed sterllng q quaItfy:
at bottom prices will find II 4 Eyas,ss4 81
woods large and elegant stoct fa,sss a
ing tea spoons at s4; sugar spoons. iii sSss ss Z
butter knives at S1.50: cream ladleE N,s, Sss
siffers at Sl,50. Novelties from 2SsJ ~
wards, Watches, clocks and 1e%elrpi Tss
pared at Greenwood's att Sosa Yi4 re
prices and in best manner - S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
The waters neeedinr.

Lowell. Mass. March 3.-The food has
reached its greatest height and Dis now
receding. The guage showed twelve feet
and nine inches over the dam at mid
night, and 1t has since fallen off about
an inch-nearly foot beyond the point
reached by the freshet Of 1895. A north
east snow storm lis prevailing, rapidly
Gripping the street railway lines.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Attempted 4 AssnnI..

y negro named William Blackwell
was arrested last night by Special ON.
Ger Dunn. of the Norfolk and Western
luiiroad, charged With attempting TO
white girl In Atlantic Citv Ward Tha
negro was carr!sdto police headuuarters
where he was tucked UP for a hearing
this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
stamp Clerk Arrested.

Washington. March 3.--The Postoftice
Department was to-day advised of the
arrest of George p. Harris. stamp clerk
OF the Memphis tTenn.) postonice, who
was $4,000 short in his accounts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Smiled for Nicnrns,,n.

Washington. March 3-The Alert
sailed from Acapulco TO-DAY for Corinto,
to protect American interests.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Nobhx Snrinc Hat.

Cannot be beat in style and quality.
j. JACK OLIVER,
Lowest prices. Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
A Correettom

The large 8-4 chenille table cover q
Nertised by Levy Bros. sunday af SSsss 4
should have read nt s1,19 eac ch.s wort
the week as advertised ut ~
Levy BROS BARGAINzIIotJgIysS
~ 4 siIains sszrssSsss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth; no
pain. n. 7. d. Rooms, Ennis. 1862 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

,ris Sec olives beauties n spsiaG ass fs|
III! tsAIs sTixssfss 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

III 10 9entet1ler ySetle auT tie 19t1nPJt,,
an Ben &opf perfen tpollte. 9l6tli9
aber blieb iie 1tarr iteben rnb bliGte
auf ben bunfeln S9atten, Der 1oeben In
ben 6ausflur eintrat. Sin leiler S9rei
entfubr ibren 9ippen, ltnb bic 2ampe
fiel flirerro auf bie Stetnitufen.
s@iuliano!" rief iie eri6roden.
@8 ipuroe finlter III benz Slnr, ttur
aus einer Ser Stuben i'm GrbsefdoB
fiel elm i6tpa@er Sibtldein. @iuliano
iab, ME fi6 8eppa an Der Ntauer
belt, tim ntd)t 3lt fallen.
nGeppa, rief er ltnb 1dfitt raid
auf lie los, .lpa8 lit Dir? aennlt Du
mid 1ti6t? SD biu's, @iuliano! Gel
auf Der 9ut. Sd bin ni6t allein.
r@aS-tpas ipilllt 0u?" ftammelte
iie.
sd muB nit Deinem 8ater fpre@
den. SIT er ba?"
.@as willlt On bon meinem
8ater?"
u0ier 1T elm Serr, ein Sreuber,
Der Ste 8illa Marint 1ttietbett milf.
8eppa itanb i6wer atbmenb an ber
9reppenmauer. @r batte ibre 0anb
sefabt. @s ipar nod bic fletne, feu9te
9anb bon friiber, aber ionlt mar gllles,
&lles 10 gang anbers. Sosar bic
gttmme i6ien BON ibrem friiberen
finblt6en S9ntel5 eingebiiBt 5tt baber.
Gs sins ibm etn Sti6 bur6's Sera
iuenn er baran badte, ipel9e 8ertpar1b@
lung fid tbetls fdon pollsosen bate,
tbeilS nod boll3ieben ipiirbe.
nDu fonmit bon Santi1a?" ltteB
iie milb bernor.
rNetn!4 faste er raid. Gr ipuBte
felbit ntdt, pesbalb er ibr tli6t iasen
ipollte, baB er bort mar, aber Elm
initinttioes Gefiibl bielt Tim al. v@ir
fpre9en nadber mebr Beppa. Da
iinb bte Sremben, fiiste er fliiiternb
bin3u, rnta6e 2tdt unb fibre ltns at
Detnetm 8ater.
rSerr @raf !" rief OberrneDer bine
ter tbnt als pb ibm bic 8initernib,
bas @efliiiter unb bic ieltiame rlmses
bnng unbeimli6 getporben mdre.
rgeripri6 mir fliiiterte Peppa
raid.
(Sortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

Das @ei6idtsnub lOff
Die sanglebi9teit bef1rbern.
g bebauptet Der beriibmte Siltoriter
Mommien unb fibrt ais 0emeiS eine
0leibe bon @eidi6tsforl6ern an, bic
iiber 80 2ahre alt aetporben iinb.
: Sid feIbit gu befesen, if Der
aleri6tnife 6ies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14
Serbiite Gin 6riibes Grab

gSie oft hSren mir baB Elm frilhes
@rab curd, cine pernahldeiste Grs
fdltnns herbet 9efiibrt tpuroe. 8ee
oenfe cies unb 9ebrauhe Or. Bulls
Nuifen SDrup, tpelder fefcrt ale Soals
uno snn9enseeiben fltrirt. Nerr SO.
s.. Mahcnep, 9ctpea, Wal., 1hreibt:
"Sh mar iebr franf NIT einem fdIims
men S0uifen. Dcctcren fcnnten mir
nidt helfen unb jebermann fagte bas
id1 bic Shtrinbiudt bate. Gin 8ers
panbter empfabl mir Or. Bulls
Souifen SYrup uno nadbem i'd, sfpei
Slafd,en baScn 9ebraudt hattie mar
td flirirt. Sc mar tpuneerbar! SD
,perbe Or. Sull' s Nuifen Snrup itnmer
meiiten Sreunben enpfehlen bemn id,
tpeiB baB er Elm unfeblbares Wittel
IT." Or. 8ulPs Nuiten SDrup tpirb
ilberaa fir Is @ents perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14
Sonl Gone @tar gier !!

. Zone gtar 8ier, Xone Star 8ier,
tuie idbmedft 9u 70 nprsii9lt@,
9u fdmedff ntd3t nttr sur gpmmers=
sett,
SIN gStnter audi, tpennS frtert mmD
itbnett,
= &one gtar Bier, Gone gtar Bier,
tn ntr 5ed,t iid5's ber8uiiBlidb!
Sbr Sedber al, ibr 3edber al, nergekt
ntdbt Oieie 2ebre:
9rtntt 2pne gtar 8ier ftets friib mnS
ipGt,
Sann 60 em6 itetS nurtreffitA 8ebt,
9ann babt ibr ME 8eihtuerbe!
9rnm itDket an. Srmnt ftoRet an, int
8laie iebt es blinfem,
> Sume gtar 8ier 10 flar mnb rein.
Su fttnfeIft ffar tuie gonmenfdetm,
Pruft! sod Mnf, laht mns trtufsn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

sfarl's glober Root 9bee rsixist bas
8lut tinb aiebt cine refine ib6ne 6arbe.
Sum Wertauf bet aalteper q S9u,
darb, Sames gIabin, 3. 8. 6pellefn,
q. Coin & Co., g. etein, Central
Drug Store. u. @dueppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

Wofiir ein Gbo1eratpttal
cut iein fam. Dur9 bic tpinfe>
lisen StraBen &airos, GsDpten, tpans
oerte jiin9it elm bieberer bolldnbiider
aapitdn, ber lid segen bic Nadtfiible
NIT einem biden Mantel befdwert
bate. Gber in Der ionnisen Iagesbite
ipurbe inn bieier INNER ldfti9er unb
i6merer 10 baB er enbli6 einen bort
berumlunsernben braunen Burden
anrief unb ibm ben Mantel gum Iras
gen iibersab. Der 8uri6e folste aud
wirflt6 leinen auftrasseber unb bielt
3uerit nit ibm sleiden gdritt; 6ann
aber ipuroe iein Sang INNER lanss
iamer uno ifleppenber, 70 baB Der
aapitdn inlpillis iteben blieb unb i'm
anfubr: saerl, lauf bod Elm bisden
idaeller. ~ Sd fann ni6t, Serr,
tonte es miibe suriid. Limb Ste mill
fen es aud ni6t 10 libel nebmen, benn,
penn man eben erlt aus benz Gboleras
6oipital entlaiien iporoen-" Der
Serr 9apitan taumelte plOsli6 pie
bonn Sblase setrofien Suriid, ltredte
bic Irme abwebrenb aus unb ldrie:
yWas, aus bem Gbolera-Solpital?
llnb bas bait Ou mir nidf geiaat?
aerl, made oaB Ou mir aus Scr Sldbe
fon,mit!" unb als ibm Der 8uride ben
Wiantel 3ureidte, i9rie er abipebrenb
tpetter: p9lein, nein, meg NIT benz
Mantel, ben riibre i6 ri6t uieber an.
Gebalte ibn, ,nO bier bait Du aud
nod etn 2rinf9el6, aber made, ba6
Du forttommit!" Der aapit6n mari
benz braunen 8uri9en elm @elblta6 at,
SaS bieier 9eididt auffins, unb bann
9in9 er nit m0glidit lansen g9ritten
oapon obne iid nod efnmal umsus
leben. Der idlau la9elnbe 8urfde
blieb nod einen Gusenblid fteben,
inbem er ben Mlantel unb bas gelbftad
betra6tete, bann aber betain er pl1tltd)
flinfe 8eine, unb i'm Borteilen lofJte
er Dor iid bin: 80 Elm Cholera,
0oipital 1T bod sut-bel lonbers, menn
man nidt S'rin mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14
Weatt leie, es mag BON e5tts
terefie ieitt I!

Wir balten esgenmdrtis eineu
g ON mer Hdumuttgss Bers
fauf. Sdube unb Stiefsl su RoHs
preiien 9uf iebem Stiid Waare
ftebt Der Soft. unb Der ebemalise gers
taufspreis. gor etipa 8 Monaten Bee
fdafften mir einen 0orratb BON aof.
fern unb 0anbtafden. glun tperben
mir bieielben Dollfdnbis ausperfaufen,
ba mir beS &aumes 5ebiirftig fnb fir
ben groBen 9erbfts nnb Winters
Worratb Don S6uben, Der gegens
wdrtig anfdngt, bereinsufommen.
Nties mub prompt unb aur STEELE
be3ablt merben, ba mir 3u iol9en preis
len M9ts aufi@reibeu t6nnen.
@inbereIla Sboe Store,
213 Nlamo.pIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14
Ssrbit=geoanteu.


GttpaS fiibler ift's 8etuproen,
Mb nnS 81 blaft'S fdbnn pom Oforbem,
Serbftlth bunt fdrbt fidb nas 2anb
ltno cs tuirO beS 2Simbee 8anb,
llno tuie Sterbensiebnem siebt
GS oa leiie omrd3S @emittb,
9ent man fiebt oa emit tno b1malid,,
9Sie bod allies 10 oersduelid5!
SSia man oa 80 tieuen g8erfen,
setne &ebens8eiiter it1rfen,
Gorge ntam fiir cinen 8eber,
Der Su8leid5 ein Sor8eubredber,
ltno man fin tbn bis gam Nanb,
Wfit benz @ier, clone Star" 8enamnt,
Mlle triiben Serbftsebanfen,
Rummen Sann alsbalo inS gttuanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14
Geontntene @efano6eit.

9ultsn Sic Sbren &Orper burd ben
SsleSsntIidsu @ebrau@ bon Gutt's Sc.
bsrpilIsn pOuitanOis in Orbnuns. Sic
rssuliren ben Oarn,faual unb sr;eussu
Ginrn hraftissn 9drprr.
&Opfidmsr3sn, Wsataria, @auenlsiosn,
Serfcpfuns uub dbnlids 8rantbsitsn
w.rbsn pOllitdnbis turirt bura
3mtt'S &eber YiMem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

@rmmSetsemtbumS llebertrasun8en.
6enrn S96nfelb an Nmalie S66ns
felb, 2 8lunbfade in Sartmells 9lb.
bition. preis nomineq.
s. u. 9iper an Glib. u. piper, d
ader Ianb on San pebro @reef.
YreiS uominel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

Saufenbe BON Nbeumatlsmus 61l.
len finb bur9 Gimer nmo 2(menb's
6esept 0tp. 1851, sebeilt uorben.
4ae 2eibenben follteu eiue Glai6e ba.
urn berfu6en.
6. %. prefpn&@
@alpefon, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

JebH @ud, xebenetratt in traeno ernem zbeiI
Cures Spitems. p6er TT @uer yiernenptem aerriit.
tet our6 untueiie 2ebensart ooer raen6 tuele tlr.
fatbe? EbeIt mir Cure Jebler NIT unb idb mill Gudb
aum 6ilfe notbtuenoie bate 5erner ienbe itb aud
fret oas Recept zines etnfaben 6ausmittels. oas
mid rettete. y
8eridbiebt ntbt auf mnreen. mas ibr beute tbun
ipdt Smreibt unter BetidluS elmer Brt ,mcrRe
tlr &ii6s sQnttuort on TbomaS Glater. g. .. 8or
61zl kalamazoo. Ri6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

gerRspfuns Deruria@t bic 0xIfts bss
Uroaentrantbeiten. Rarl's Glsser
Moot abee ift ein guteB MsitteI eeaex
Werfopfnng. Gum Dertauf BET 9als
teper & 6@udarb, Saues Glabia, Z.
>. Spelefp, q. Gobn g Co., ,. Steig,
Central Drug Store, 4. S9nstte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-14

Die 2onboner Seuermebr
1T i'm Sanuar 1895 4845 Dial alors
mtrt porben. Gouon paren 925 falihe
Glarme, uno 2S7 6euer wareu muir
&aminbrdnoe. 8ei l42 6euersbriinlten
mar Der anseri6tete S6aben bebeu,
teno, bel 349l unbeoeutenb. Die 3abl
Der Vrdnoe bat ii9 In 2onbon in ben
leeten 3ebu 9abren bur6i6uittli6
jeoeS 5abr I'm 220 permebrt. Oaaeaen
ntmmt bic s3abl Der beoeutenben Brdnbe
ab; 81 Perionen iino 1895 bel sseuerss
briinlten um's Seben eefommen. Ole
tonooner 6eueripebr sablt 9tlles In
Aflem nidJt mebr als 96l Sffi,iere
uilo Wtannld)aften. Sic beiitt 56
0ampflprieen unb 60 Sanbipriten.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-06
Society Black Hills Pioneers.

On Tuesday, June l6. the annual ex-
cursion and basket picnic Of the Society
of Black Hills Pioneers will be held at
Custer City, the mother camp Of the
Black Hills. A rate of SO has boen made
by the b. & M. for the round trip from
Dsadwood, Lead, Portland, Terry, Pluma
Kirk. and Engewood, and $3.50 from
Spearfsh. Trains will leave Deadwood
at $50 end 7:30 a. m. The Spearfsh
train carrying passengers from Spsarfish
Portland and Terry, will connect with
the 7:30 train at Englewood. The soci-
ETY. is determined TO make the 1896 re-
union of the old timers memorable
event. Able speakers from every Sec
tion Of the Hills have accepted invita-
tions to address the gathering, which
will undoubtedly be one of the most So
cial and the largest in numbers that has
yet participated in the annual outings
of the society. John Bell, of Spearfsh,
historian of the society, 10 gathering
facts, data and stories Of incidents of the
early days IN The Black Hills, which viIi
prove very interesting. Everyone is in
vited to join and participate in the
pleasures Of the occasion. Come and
meet old comrades whom you have not
seen for years, and talk ever with them
the joys and sorrows. the pleasures and
hardships of early days. Come, it will
revive your youth and rekindle in your
breast the smouldsring fires Of old time
friendships.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-06
County Politics.

Commenting upon the probable can.
didates for nomination by the rspubli-
cans OF Custer county for the various
Offices, the Buffalo Gap Republican
says: at is probably too early in the
season for county politics to cut much of
a figure. but at the same time there is
quite buzzing going on. 1t is almost
an assured fact that those holding posi-
tons will be candidates fer renomina-
ton with the exception of Me. Willard
who has held the Office of sheriff two
terms. For this office we understand
there will be several candidates among
the republicans, among whom are Paul
McClelIand and Ike Ainsley, and possi-
bly, others. 1t is also intimated that
Mr. Donaldson who is now treasurer
will have competitor in Israel Bowers
formerly county assessor. We have
heard Of no other than w. G.. Porter for
the senate, and J. L. Pitcher has been
mentioned for representative. 1t is quite
likely there will be other candidates
than the present incumbents for other
offices, but as yet they are under cover
but will bob up at the proper time. In
the meantime it is presumed the other
parties will not be idle, but will, later
on, set up pins to be knocked down in
November"