davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
N STORM CENTRE OF MARIO
It Has Moved in n Northwesterly Direction
in Thirty Yenrs In ThIa CITY

1t Has Moved in n ~orthwester Direction
in Thirty Years in This CITY.
No better illustration. perhaps. of the amaz-
ing growth OF New York city in population dur
Ing the last few years can be given than is fur
nished by tho fact that less than thirty years
aRo-twenty-eiRht years ago. to be exact-the
intersection of Broadway and Fulton street
was considered to be the centre OF traffic, MS that
of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street is now.
The older Inhabitants Of New York land some
of the younger Inhabitants. tool recall with
mingled emotions of surprise and amusement
the fact that at that period there was thought
to be necessary q bridge across Broadway TO en-
able pedestrians in the most crowded part of the
city during the hours OF business traffic TO cross
without danger to life or limb, and afford
trucks. wagons, stages. cabs, vans. coaches. and
pushcarts free access to the two interseoting
thorouRhfares. Broad way and Fulton street.
Prior to the opening Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
which occurred In 1888. Fulton street was ON
the direct line of travel to Brooklyn. 1t was the
commercial artery which led from crowded
old New Workers remember, the Fulton Ferry
FIFTH, avenue stages ran. Across the Brooklyn
part nj Brooklyn which Fulton Ferry served.
So great WAS the pressure Of traffic at this point
that the iron and wooden structure known as
the loew Bridge was built, and timih pedes-
TRANS would climbs flight OF stairs to cross that
thoronghfare without danger. while mischiev.
the bridge and let fall therefrom beans. small
Giles upon the heads of the drivers. TO the great
confusion of the latter.
The perils of crossing Broadway at Fulton
street are no longer what they were once
thought TO be. and the greatest polnt OF pressure
OF intersecting street travel 10 Mt Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue. Through Fourteenth
street run four lines of cars In a pretty steady
stream and through Sixth avenue run not
merely the sixth avenue care. having tho Astor
House, at Broadway and Vesey street. as one ter
minus, but also the lines running 10 Eighth
street, AT sixth avenue and To the Deshrosses
addition to the number OF such lines Ia the
Fourth avenue cars, some of which run on
Sixth avenue, between Twenty-third and Eighth
streets, Asa result of this multiplication, not
9nly OF oar lines, but Of ths cars Of each as well.
- Verltable storm centrs Of trsfao,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
775 and TT BROADWAY,
BETH. 9th and 10th SITS. Opp. Wanamaker's
THREE PICEICS.
For Some Reason Each One OF Them Was
In Complete Success.

For Some Reason Each One OF Them was
d.., ~ FOOD :, don. pnoh,rns,ve,v bv
a etea. aehi . . Soo ~, In, n.uah,a,s ~
esDee,aliy a, Christmas time do the members
contribute to aid and comfort and give amuse-
ment TO the poor. But the poor are not forgot
ten At other times; in summer there are sum-
.sn w ~ ni.varonnas and raon,cs md
garment making goes on pretty steadily all
the year round.
mtSH. ~ -. .,wo,s uov. w,,h .bso,r,.
lhings 90 not Always "o.e "Nn 'ou
smootAness at these picnics. though the fault is
not that OF the Kings Daughters. IhinEs sim,
oily go contrariwise sometimes ihch1r''1 as VOL
as In diplomacy or politics or even housekeep-
In,
One circle composed OF young women IN .
MICS to the noor in this clty-"slum plcnlcs"
was the familiar name. Being country people.
so they arranged with one of the organized
charities to forward a chosen lot or children ON
O certain day, arranging to pay the ferriaRe and
fares. to keen the children all day, and return
them In good condition. ordinary wear and
tear excepted" to a representative CT the char
x eno p snii1 aea t they e wi enpIy enjoyed aner ed'I them.
vim a terribbie idea. ~
MARY" she said to u friend. do you SEQ
thaan ,budr.p2 10 vnn nofice their faces2
u He rnn hoard tbeir names3, Thev want
| among the children and then compared notes.
nTbair pan,es are Rachel ard Rebecca md
roand RavN '"" ~ $3.50
Yes. and fetta and Deborah and Minnie and
Nur 80,
MnAnad IN. sand viobes arc made Of baml-
Aanuictiv "a nossIbie the ofYendine ham was
removal but IL was too late to get any other
Epna W mai ost ana thouvh soms of the 'Kinn's
hHnnabt.rs hnrried on and Vot an extra snnniv
~ candy and fruit. the circle. as A whole, aus.
nacieI hat THAR guests fell as IL they had not
ia ali thev should nave had-bread ana butier
" iet.rth ne tin,e annroached wben another slum
n, cniter x ~ t ane. and moved With the desire OF al
p,nohfno no Tor the nrst mistake the circis re-.
nnsstsS that Jewish children be semi. and took
especial care that no ham or any other forbid
den food should be at hand.
the luncheon was ready. But they ate nothing
drank The milk. but simply looked gloomiiy
| a time. "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
THO AIDING Es.
One OF Them Finally Shot in Connecticut
After Much Waste of Shot.

NORWICH, Dec. l9.-For several years two
AlDlno partridges haunted the woods of east
ern Connecticut, one the rocky. brier.grown,
and rugged region OF North Sterling, sixteen
miles northeast of this city, the other the broad
wilderness about Hadlyme and the DEVILS Hop
yard In East Haddam in the lower Connections
Valley. Veteran sportsmen, who from time TO
timesent a charge or two of shot whizzing after
the queer birds fruitlessly, or observed them in
their swift. ghostly flight through tho gray.
lcafess woods, bad finally persuaded themselves
that the white partridges bore charmed
lives. The Hadlyme bird, though. has
Just been hagged by a lucky Millington, East
naddou. hunlrr, VINO proudly exhibited II to
enyiOus other 'portsmen In Hadlyme and other
country villages along the east bank OF the
river. subsequently he carried it to the city OF
Middlctuwu. and n resident OF that town readily
paid s. tor II. lie proposes 10 have IL stuffed by
T. local la~Ntdermist, and will set 1t in his parlor
for a table ornament.
The alh.no is . beautiful. shapely bird. almost
entirely white. and was wonderfully swift
winged. 1t is said that every hunter OF East
Huddou had fired one or more shots at II. The
North sterling albino. which Is snowy white and
equally AS elusive. has not been taken yet. AL
biuu game birds are said to be exceedingly rare.
Not long ago a Nutmeg hunter baES Dc white
WOOdCOcks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

Violins, guitars. banios, music
boxes and musical instruments Of
every kind are sold 1T THE Big
Store" far less than can be secured
anywhere else. There is nothing so
nice for a Christmas present as a
musical instrument or a collection
of sheet music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
The Tender.Hear,ed soldier.

I'VE had a man in our company said an old
soldier, whose patriotism was fervent, but
who was so tender-hearted that he hated TO in
fict pain on anybody. AT the first fight the
regiment WAS In. when the order was given to
commence firing, he said To the Captain:
"'IdOn't want to shoot over there-I might
hit somebody
"'Oh, go ahead said the Captain. i guess
there's no danger
But before the war was over-such is the
so that no took AIM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

IAN work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy Philip, said Mr.. GrStebar. but all play
and no work makes him a mighty sight dullor.
There is nothing like constant occupation TO
shnrDen the wits-there Is little danger that
you will keep your face too long at the grind
stone. Few men die OF overwork. Philip, stag
hsioD Oils graveHArds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
The Cousumpuoa or Unbrenaa.

Some Idea of the consump tion OF umbrellas.
and also of the varied uses to which steel tn bling
Is now put, may be had from the fact that one
manufacturing esta blishment In this couutry
Is now turning out 0 10000 Stssl-tubs umbrella
handles mehtklys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

Are sold on the main floor around
the fountain. and here you will find
a larger stock of plain, fancy, in
itial, linen or silk handkerchiefs
than is displayed elsewhere to-day
in this city. Shrewd holiday shop
pers have already found out that
this is handkerchief headquarters
not only for quality, but for I'M
precedented low prices as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

Letting the Other Folks DO tho Worrying.
when ! FIRST went into business" said a
man. II used to fret about every little thing.
I'd worry II | mad q dollar out Now / let the
other people VERY about how they're going TO
get the money"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

An electric light will be put up on
the northern corner Of the block OF
posite the mint. The next should be
placed neal the school house that
vacinity being as dark as the work Of
a Hanna Goldbug.
Thoro will be a union meeting It
the Salvation Army tonight. Mem
beT5 ftom all the Churches are invited
% be present. Mes-rs. Sprague and
Wagner will lead Il meeting, giving
ali present the privilege Of taking
EGTt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Popular Daily Excursions 10 Chicago
and the Enst.

The Union Pacific is the only line ruI'-
ming upholstered Pulin1am tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada to Chi
cago without changing every day in the
wear. Through Pullman double drawing
room ~lHepcrs and dining room cars to
Clica4o daily without change on "The
Overland FLYER" Onlv one change to
New York and Boston. i'm. lrrn Ne
va" 10 hicaso only { nree days.
Steamship ii ket on sale to and from
all points in mop
For full parti, Il .rs. tickets ana sleep
9 car &C comodations, call or address d,
" Hitchcock, General Agent, No. /
NJ ontgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
or W. d. Phillips, Agent 5. P. Co., Rene
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Notice.

/ have purchased at the Sheriff 5
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store OF
Archar B tker and | will continue the
business at he Old stand opposite the
Mint. [ respectfully ask d share Of
pIblic patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
oeen used foG children teethtng, L
sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie. anu
the best remed, COR DiarguOeH
twenty-five cents ii bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

The APPEAL yesterday received
4 communication criticising Mr..
Doughty, a Congressional candidate
in this State. We decline to run the
letter as Mr.. Doughty is so little in
evidence in this campaign that he can
scarcely be the object of criticism.
The Eureka High School girls have
started a paper called the Enterprise.
It is quite a readable sheet and nu-
like its larger n~amesake, is for free
silver. The ladies who run the
Eureka Enterprise don't propose to
straddle any fences in this campaign.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EYEcUTIvE OFFIcs.

By national authority the frat MOn- day in September, the seventh day in she month, is dseignsted as . legal holiday, to be known and celebrated as Labor day.
 This is but . just and proper recoe- nition of the great agency that has caused our country to stand first among the nations Of the world. Every ship that ridss upon she sea, all of the great armaments of our sea coast, all of the grand highways of all the grandeur of our cities. all of onr sp.endii architectural develop nent, are monuments of labor. In no country of the world has labor been more fully recognized and honored than In ours, Among it's other grand achievements it has been the mission of our countsy to snnoble and dignity labor, and no people of our republic more fully sympathize with the hopss and aspirations of the workmen than the people of our territory.
 Now, therefore, l Benjamin.. Frank. lin, Governor of the Territory of Ari- zons, by virtue of the power and su- thority in me vested, do hereby pro- claim Monday, the seventh day of Sep tember. A. D, 1896, holiday and I do recommend and request that all places of business and offices be closed on that day, and thst he Pc orle of cur territory pin in 6 universal ob- ssrvsnce thereof. In witness whereof, have hersuntO ct my hand and caused the great seal
 of this territory to be here [sEALI unto affixed, this nineteenth
 day of August, A, D. 1896. Done at Pbenix, the capital. this nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1896.
 By the Governnr,
 BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN. CHARLES NJ. BRUrE.
 Secretary of State.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
There is

. full money's-worth in every package of SeAilli.gs Best tea; but the little book in the package is worth even moro to you if you do not know how to make tea exactly right.
 The difference between tea made exactly right and not made exactly right is greater than we dare to say-you wouldn't believe it.
 We will send the book to you (free) if you ask for it; but you'd better have the tea too quick grocers sell it (money-back teal.
 .SeAiLliae's Best soda, baking powder. spices, and favoring extracts are also good in their way-and money. backed
 ASeAilti.T c Camba., .Sas Frsneises
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Awell known authority claims shat there gre now employed in the state of California l8.OO0 miners. This is 4 900 mere than was employed In 1894. Previous to the susprnsion of hydraulic mining it was generally coocsded that ct least 24.O00 miners were employed within the stats.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Another s.:::n.se. on record. Rev. Thos. Urzsil of Denver, referring to the statement of aa opponent, said :: "That's the biggsst lie ever told by any man out of he'll" What is getting into these ministers, anyway!
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
EXPLODED.
A Report of the Robbers Being
 in the Dragons.

The Star has sn account Of several suspicious characters emerging from the Drssoops and iAkss the oircum- sssnce to bs suspicion that they are the Nosslss bank robbers. From last scsounts of the pursuit 1t is not poe sibls that these are the robbers and the account may mislead msny. Following is ths item:
 P. B. Yatss, of the Wells Fargo whe came in yesterday from the east. says that day before yesterday four or five mounted strangers came out of the Dragon mountains ou the north side. There is . suspicion that they are the Nossles bank robbers and there is come apprehension that an attempt will be made oa railroad train. The road through that part of the county ofiers greater facilities to train robbers than any other section along the line the only disadvantsgs being that i. would have to bs daylight robbery.
 The Nogales robbers are supposed 10 have gone into Mexico and the sherif's posses followed in shas dirsc- ion.
 The couairy toward which the pur- suers were head sd is 60 remote from telegraph or mail stations that it is not thoughts mssssngsr would have been sent back until the robbers were taken or the pursuit abandoned.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

The honey crop co far reported through our railroad companies is simply enormsos. The A.&P P. re. ports fifteen carlosdS, and the 5. F. P. < P. six cars, amounting in rounds Agures, sstimssise s7.000 pounds ts the car, to b67 900 pounds. In the sourss of few years shis indostry. in this valley. will crawl up to colossal pyoportious.-Pheni1 Hearld.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

A report was current today iron Psarce thas Leonard Henpseth, . Tombstone boy, had been hurt by . bucket falling on his hesd. No fur shsr particulass wsrs received.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Dr. Gordon today received . lstts. frsn Kansas City which gives an en- couraging out look for silver in that section. Armour who has bssn en- desvoring to cosrcs his snpioysa into the gold standard theory by unfaiR methods is acting e . boomerang on the millionaire packer, the lsbsr or g.nizations snmssss have denounced his procedure and . general boycott has been instituted. AS an evidence of she intense feeling already exhibited 1t is cited shat at date of writing 20 carloads Of packed meats he'd bssa re- turned or eountsrnandsd by mersh- snss on account of the boycott. N. D. Scrioaer also received . letter from . life long republican oi San Frsssisco and he reluctantly comedies the slee- sion of nrysn in the Golden ststs. the sathusiasm bsiag overwhelmingly fer the peoples standard bearer. Thsss are but straws shouins how che silver sentimsos is svssping e tidal wave oyer shs sonatsy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Ar. Fl. Hs.eiwood, Mrs. Dan Huddy and children and Miss Ethel Robert son arrived today from Pearce on . visit to friends.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Last night the soldier boys had possession of tho town. They had re- csivsd their pay ct Fort Huashuca just | siors leaving on their homeward Grip to Fort Grant, and most of it was put in circulation in Tombstons. O. she 7S men in both companies, nearly half were most beautifully jagged. This morniug however sll were on hand when the bugle sounded for their onward march. but it was plain that many in she ranks thought things are nos what they seem" wear ing . deiected look aod making numerous assaults on their water can. teens. They go from here to Drsgoon camping there tonight.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

A. Sehilling 4 O.. dsn't expect you to thank them for selling you better tsa; but they do expect you to buy schillinx's Best until . better turns up.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

w. De H. Washington the we'll and favorable known Pesrcits is paying Tombstone . visit.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

Charles Ov,Tlock, the bustliDg butcher is over from the copper camp and is greeted by his legion of frisnds
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

P. A. Lofgreen was up today from St. David after some materials for the ainking of his artesion nell.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

0. H. Fitts has just received nsw typewriter. It is . small machine of neat dssign and new model of latest patent. The next thing in erder is . feir and handsome typewriter to ma- nipulsts the keys. The Tombstons girls should nos overlook this oppor- sunity and apply for the positisn.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

.FssssfsS s sgH Ee':Sos.sss osss ss,. susse S P p
 ps. Eiles' Nervs Plasrsss fsc. ss aA drueg1sta
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

LOCAL NOTES. Silver is quoted at 66
 Dr. GaG, Benson-Physician and surgeon. Il
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

ally except Sunday. Pacific tine.
 l. I. FRsy General Manager. A. NaucLE, L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assiste General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
MARICopA & PHOENIX R R.

fG. H. HossHELL. Gen. Supt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28
Bath ftir Nfilfter

Dor iber so Sabren f6on wurbe
Wtrs. Wl.slotp'S Soothing 5prup
bon Mi0ionen bon Whttern beim 3abs
tten ber &inber aneetpenbet. Wirit bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas Shreien eines
&inbes gef6rt, bas I'm 3abnen ift unb
Dor S6mersen reint2 Wenn 10, lafIe
fofort eine Glaf9e BON rMsrs. Mtns.
Ions SootIing Sprup1 boIen. Sem
8ertb If unbe5ablbar. gS spirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben iofsrt 2inberumg pers
i9affen. gerlaBt eu6 barauf, Matter,
es 1T tein 3weifel bariiber. @s bell!
0pienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Wfagen unb bic Niereu, befeitigt Winbs
4olit, erpei9t ben 8aumen, perbins
bert @ntstiubung unb ftdrft baS gauge
Spfem. .Mrs. WinslDipS SOOTHING
Syrup fur 5abnenbe 6inber ift anges
nebm in @ei@mad unb bas &ecept
ffammt bon einem Der belten tpeibIi1en
QerSte in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel
allen Sruggifen in Der sanaen Welt au
baben. preis rs Gents per Glai1e.
8auft ni9tS anberes, als Wfrs. Winss
louS SootbingsSnrrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28
= a g..

-&ubDlpb RIeberg bat nit
Der &ebe in 5esuin, tpomit er feline
@ampagne er6fnete, Jiasco gema9t.
St fpra@ nod benz General NnmaIt
@rane unb als er begann, berlieBen
Iiele ben Saal. Ct fdien fi9 ielbf
ni9t beimii6 3u fiiblen In ieiuem neuen
Sbema. benn er ipra9 uur etma 3tpans
aig Wtinuten lang unb ermedte teinerlei
@ntbufaSmus. @ie tonnte er au92
0atts er bod erft Dor faum fiinf Mpna,
ten on berielben Ste0e eine &ebe fur
ebrli6es 8elb gebalten unb bic l91blis
den GOlgen be8 5ilberidminbels ein.
b1iidli5 sef9ilbert. unb nun mollte
ct fiir uneinsef9rdntte Stlberprdsung
unb gegen ben boQmertbigen Dollar
ipre9en. Das mar aber bod ben ST.
gninern gu piel, ielblt ben @ilberbols
ben, uub bebbalb brudten fe fd.
= Iu8 San NnseIo uirb beri9tet,
baB biele gef6oreue 99afe trepirt fnb,
tn GoIse bes nit &sgen beeleitenben
tdbIen Wetters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28
@tm9lim9 Bros
Gtrtus unN Neuaserie bic srSbte
Oerartige Qnsite1nng ber Welt.

Ser 8. OttOber 1T Der Sag. an peI.
dem &iugling Bros. nit ibrem pelts
berubmten Cirrus bier eintreffeu, ber
NGes iiberi6attet, mas barin bier fe
geboten porben III. Die bamit pers
bunbene Menaaetie tit bic reidbaIs
tigte unb febenSnertbefte, bic auf Hds
bern onr6 bic Mstt efabrt; fe entbdIt
Diele ieltene unb foffbare Sbiere, Bic
mon ni6t einmaI in 3oologii6en gdr.
ten finoet. Mfan bat poutommen
MuBe, bic Menaserie In Mugeni6ein
au nebmen, ebe bic 8oreeuungen i'm
@irtus er6ffaet merbeu, bic reid finb
on Nttrattionen Der peri6iebenfen Mrt
unb an Speaialitdten, tpie he nur bic.
Ter @irfus bietet. ueber 400 Der
metropolitan unb i96niten pferbe
weroen in bic Irena seftbrt unb bie
9refur Der meifen bieier 8biere 1T
betpunoernsmertb. Cine Inaabl BON
&anitlern erfen &anges. barunter ei.
nige 9tnitlerfamilien, treten auf uno
le;fen @rfaunli6eS. &ingling Bros.
baben ben alten &uf, ben lie BON ieber
genoneu, ni6t nur aufreht erbaIten,
fonbern fie finb allen ibien 4onturren.
ten Dorausgetommen unb feben beute
on Der 9pibe bes @irtus @ei96fts
Wartet nidt auf einen anberen Cirrus,
fonbern beiu9t bic 8orfteauugen BON
Hingllng BroS. am 3. Ottober.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28
Wean leie, cs mag BON ST.
terefie feitt !!


Wir balten segenmdrtis einen
9 0 m mer. &dumungs. Bers
fauf. S6ube unb @tiefeI 3u aofts
pretien. Nuf iebem 5tiid Waare
itebt Der Soft. unb Der ebemaIise Ser.
taufSpreis. 8or ettpa 8 Wonaten bes
i9afften mir einen 8Orratb BON aofs
fern unb 9anbtaihen. Gfun tperben
mir biefeIben po0fdnbis auspertaufen,
oa mir beS &aumes 5ebiirftis finb flir
ben groBen 6erbits uno Wtnters
Norratb bon S9uben, ber gegens
mdrtig anfdugt, bereiu3ntommen.
Aaes muB prompt unb 3ur STEELE
5e3ablt uerben, ba mir 3u iol9en Brei.
len yi9ts auff9reiben t6nnen.
@tnbereIla Sine Store,
213 Nlamos plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28
0te GntpreR Ndbntaihi,te J.

9ieie oor5iislide gadb Maidiue, Die
iberau 10 srOBen slnftuns sefunben
bat ano Die elmer gfdb Mai6ine i'm
Breile bon $45-55 slei9fommt, offeri=
ren mir nit alien Nttadments tuie folst:
9ie Wtafdbiue mnb bic Jrete Hrefie
etn Sabr fret, $21.5O.
9ie Maid,tme an alte Mbpmnenten
fir $4,000.
Ser 8ei eitel1er be5ahlt bic
Sra9t, Die etma $3.50 be-
trd ct. Wsan lenbe bas' @elb on uns
elm uno Die Wsafdine ipirb ben -Beitel=
fer bireft BON Der Sabrit 5useianbt.
Die Gspebitinn Der ,,Jrete Brefie
fiir 3eEas".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-28

gems eine allerliebite fleine Sran36iin,
bate nit Grfol9 bic Saoorttin Satne
au 9eben sewuBt. 2lu6 bic Statiiten
miiiien ibre Yartien gut burdsefiibrt
baben, benn ielblt, als sic sese1t ollie
9ere6nuts Der 8eeie, ipie etne nalle
gembe ba5miiden fielen, batten lie
ii9 niht perblitffen laiien; nur cine
before Gage als bort auf ben barten
nafien Stan9en bdtte i'd Sbnen germ
fiir 5peibunbert 09ubel 9eg6nnt."
Sd CLAUDE fauln, baB i@ bel bieien
iiberraldenben @ntbiillun9en Elm iebr
fluges @elidt 9ettadt babe, 3ebeuz
falls CAB i'd mir alle Wtabe, bic sahe
ebenfo idersbaft aufsufoiien iuie ,neine
liebenspiirbigen @aitseber, fiiblte mid
aber bon einem Druid erl6it, ais i'd
mid enolid na6 mieoerbolter 9itte
Tim 8erseibnng uno nit beltem Danf
fit bic freunoli6e s(ufflaruns perabs
f9ieoen fonnte.