davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-07-01
wTT.r.TNnTNN

The examination of the school on Vil- lage Hill occurred on Thursday last, the committee and several of the parents and friends were in attendance. The examining committee expressed herself as being very much gratified with the progress and thoroughness of the work done the past term. Miss Grace Comins, the teacher, has been asked to retain the position for the next year.
 South Willington Correspondence.
 Ball game next Saturday-Buff Cap vs. South Willington-on Pinney lot. at 3.30. Good game is expected. A collection will be taken on the grounds.
 Clarence Essex and Linneaus Nichols of Wilmington graduated from Willimantic grammar school last Wednesday evening. number from this place attended the exercises.
 John Whittemore and wife, of Hart ford, drove out and spent Sunday with Mrs. Whittemore's son, Homer Neil.
 Mrs. Gilbert Spicer and Mrs. Mary Mundell and daughter, Georgiana, have been visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Bertha Young took the girls first prize in the prize reading contest at Will liaantic last Thursday morning.
 Representative W. H. Hall is spending the week at Middletown. He played Monday on the Wesleyan alumni base ball team, which defeated the regular col lege team. Mrs. Hall is with her father, Judge Holman.
 Clarence Scott, who is employed in the post office at Hartford, has been spending part of his vacation with his cousin, Mrs. Joseph Kingsbury. Gardiner Hall is having his residence painted.
 Mrs. Mary Mundell takes charge of the boarding house July 1st, Mrs. George Worden having resigned. Rev. c. A. Piddock, of Hartford, spoke in the hall at the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Wednesday evening.
 w. R. Perry's ice-house is being paint ed. F. Wayland Preston and son of West Stafford are doing the job. The auction of the late Mrs. Morrison's property last Saturday did not bring out great many bidders. c. F. Macfarlane, of Willimantic was the auctioneer, and David Barrows the first bidder, offering $500. The property was finally sold to George H. Baker, of Morrow for $S75. The old railroad bridge near the depot which has stood for about thirty years is being rapidly tom down, and 8 new one is to be substituted. The new bridge will be of iron, and will be much better both in looks and durability than the old one. There have been no arrangements made for 4th of July celebration in this place. Quite number will undoubtedly go to | Crystal Lake, and some will go to Weeks Island, where the Eaglevilles and North Windhams play another game of ball. Moose Meadow. The ladies' aid society will hold a so. cial at Horton Wilson's tonight.
 The usual 4th of July picnic will be omitted this year.
 | Nathan Daniels, of Uxbridge, Mass. has been spending few days in town. The children's concert held last Sunday evening at the M. E. church won the ap proval of all present. Every part was | well taken
The Press., 1897-07-01
Malt Extract.

An invaluable remedy for ailments of chest or lungs, consumption and all vast ing and facilitating diseases. Ask your physician about it. Only $2 per dozen at
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Gas Stoves

Do away with the heat and
 dust and trouble of the range. These gas stoves at $2.7o will do all the cooking as we'll. Single burner and large double burner in every stove.
The Press., 1897-07-01
MANSFIELD.

FOurth or July will be observed on Saturday, the 3d, on Weeks Island. There will be shore dinner.
 Geo. Rosebrooks who has been quite i'll, is now better.
 health for long time, had @ hemorrhage one day last week.
 Our town inspector of roads, under con- tract to be kept in repair for three years, has been inspecting them, and finds many, especially in the south part of the town, do not tally with his idea of good roads.
 Fruit, such as apples and pears, will not pan out as we'll as the blossoms indi- cated. Corn looks miserable, and pros pect of good crop is dubious. The crop of hay is much better than for several years, but not as large as represented by Wilmington correspondent farmers have not room to store it. Perhaps it is so in his town, where the soil is said to be more fertile than here. We have barn room enough and to spare.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, having had his house thoroughly repaired outside and in side, moved into it the past week. Satur- day night about seventy five members of the Baptist church and friends suddenly put in appearance to congratulate him and wife in the enjoyment of their new home. They did not fail to take along with them plenty of edibles, which for convenience | they spread in the church parlors, and af- ter social chat they proceeded to feast the inner man with the good things that the ladies provided for the occasion. MT. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a nice set of oak chairs with rocker, and a dinner set of one hundred pieces. MT. Smith is pleasantly located on the corner of Main and West streets, Spring Hill, | directly opposite the church of which he is pastor.
 Gurleyville. | Mrs. Amelia Payson, of Lebanon, has CT, Mrs. Hannah Nichols. Mrs. Arvilla c. Durham entertained her two grand-daughters, Florence and Blanche Swift, over Sunday.
 Miss c. N. Turner is visiting at Chap lin and North Windham. l " 'AupPACOAb Hdo UOOA SICk WILu l the measles.
 | Hyzer E. Simonds, who has been at work in the machine shop at Willimantic, has got through, as the shop has gone on to half time.
 A little over seven dollars was realized at the social held at Mrs. H. E. Simonds last week.
 Rev. c. A. Purdy, of South Coventry lectured in the M. E. church last evening on Cape Cod, the Landing Place of the Pil. grims. The lecture was illustrated with stereoptican views.
 Morrow.
 School meeting was held in Morrow district No.6 Saturday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year committee, H. E. Dimock clerk, Geo. Clark secretary and treasury Leroy Waldo.
 J. B. Morrow is on the sick list and is very feeble at this writing.
 Geo. H. Baker is driving a new horse recently purchased of the Bramble Bros The man who always pays cash fo | rhnA A~ uH-I-
The Press., 1897-07-01
HanmOCkS

Big stock. Unexcelledprices Mexican hammocks, 87 k c, |o2c, 98c each. Palma hammocks, 7oc to $3 each. Sticks, 12c per pair. Ropes, 12 k c per pair. Hooks, SC each.
The Press., 1897-07-01
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 James Stacy has purchased the Sh um- acher place of John Oretly.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Skinner of Rock ville, were the guests of their parents Sunday.
 Harlem Dimock has been cho osen school committee for the ensuing year.
 School closed Friday. Lena, Elna, and Bernice Dimock, Everett Charter Flossie Baker and Bessie Neff have not been absent nor tardy during the term.
 MT. Lucius Kibbe and family of Somers, were guests of relatives Sunday.
 Ellington Is preparing for grand cele- bration on Monday July 5. There is to be town picnic on the park. A big pa rade of "antiques and horribles" at 10 in the forenoon, literary exercises, bicycle races, athletic sports and a fine display of fireworks in the evening. The Stafford cornet band has been engaged for the day.
 Rev. J. l. Bartholomew preached an excellent sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday MT. Bartholomew has been appointed pastor of the church in this place. Next Sunday at 8 p. m., there will be meeting for the purpose of organ izing Sunday School. It is requested that all parents and their children be present. The meeting will open with service of music and song. in which mem- bers of the Methodist church of Stafford Springs will assist.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Berry,s Famous Root Beer.

Have you tried 1t yet2 They say it beats the world. Served in old-fashioned earthen mugs. Also, we sell 1t for home use, fin quart bottles 15c., quart $1.50 per dozen, at
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Rubber Hose
 so feet, guaranteed, 2.o8.


Are you going away ?
 Unparalleled bargains in trunks-wall trunks, steamer trunks, tourists trunks, etc., 1.o8 to $2o each-same un- paralleled bargains.
The Press., 1897-07-01
UNION.


 Theo. Brand of Norwich is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas Scranton. Mrs. Roxy Wales is visiting her daughter at Worcester, Mass.
 Misses Ida and Flora Agard, of Brim- field. Mass., are visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Chelsea Young, and daughter Zida, took a carriage drive to Vernon and Man chester last week.
 R. B. Horton and family visited friends in Pomfret the past week.
 The farmers are cutting their hay earlier than usual, and find a good crop.
 School in Dist. No. closed June %, after a term of twelve weeks. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Ida E. Kies, Herbert F. Kies, Alice J. Kies, Florence l.. Barrows, Raymond c. Barrows Ma rion c. Webster and Archie Benway were not tardy during the term; Dorius Roberts was not absent; Raymond G. Towne and Leandre Roberts were each absent only one day; Florence l.. Barrows and Ray mond c. Barrows were neither tardy nor absent during the year. Rock Meadow.
 Adelbert and Philena Agard also MT. and Mrs. Wm. House visit ed their brother Albert Agard in Warren, Mass, last week, attending the graduating exer cises in Warren high school. Nathan and Inez Daniels of Menden, Mass, are the guests this week at F. H. Ballo-'s.
 Those that have 8 taste for curiosities will do we'll to visit F. H. Ballou's hen coops and see a three-legged chicken that is alive and in good health.
The Press., 1897-07-01
PARIS GREEN.

We sell REYNOLDS, the kind that kills.
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Gas Plates

Convenient, useful, mex pensive. Prices 1oc to $2.o8 each. One and two burners.
The Press., 1897-07-01
CrOQuet Sets

Good ones, 87 Kc, 1.19, 1.48, 1.87.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Gas Ranges

Bake, broil, fry, stew per fectly, $6.72, $9.87.
The Press., 1897-07-01
EUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Chicago Grocery
 WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING FirSt-Class Groceries

A HI AOU-O4GG00 O1 OOOI 1CiS
 At the very low prices quoted:
 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.OO 8 lbs. Yellow Sugar, LOO bbl. Diadem St. Louis Flour, 500 bbl. Best Haxall, Flour, 500 2 lbs. Lump Laundry Starch, 25c 4 lbs. Prime Rice, 24c lb. Good Coffee, 17c lbs. Best Evaporated Apples, 25c 9 lbs. Best Evaporated Peaches, 25c lb. Best Black Pepper, ground, 25c lb. Best Ginger, ground, 25c lb. Best Allspice, ground, 25c lb. Best Cinnamon, BOG 1 lb. Cream Tartar, 35c 5 lbs Fine Milk Crackers, 25c 8 lbs. Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, 24c Al lbs. fine molasses X sugar Cookies, 25c Al lbs. Best Ginger Snaps, 25c lb. Boss Bike Cookies, 09c 4 lbs. Pearl Tapioca, 24c 1 lb. Loneon Layer Raisins, 10c 1 lb. Best Bacon, lie lb. Pure Lard, 69c lb. Best Fat or Lean End Pork, 09c lb. Best Boneless Corned Beef, O8c 1-gal. can Connecticut Apples, 17c. 1 gal. Best Porte Rico Molasses, 40c gal. Cooking Molasses, 25c at. Best Noble Blueing, 1Oc at. Best Noble Ammonia, 15c 1 lb. Soda Tobacco, 200 1 lb. Jolly Jack Tobacco, 20c 1 lb. Let Go Tobacco, 22c And all other groceries at the lowest cash prices.
The Press., 1897-07-01

The man who always pays cash for what he buys seldom runs the risk of being called extravagant
The Press., 1897-07-01

Oil Stoves
 One, two and three burners. Prices 23c up to $1.5o each.
 Blue flame oil ranges.
The Press., 1897-07-01
Ice Cream FreeZerS

The "Gem." We have sold it for years and always with perfect satisfaction. We know it thoroughly.
 2-quart size, $1.57
 3-quart size, $1.8o 4-quart size, $2.31
 6-quart size, $2.o8
 S-quart size, $3.79 FORBES & WALLACE.
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield. Mass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
0bitebaa yerminus.
Seae Ginfabrt nod gfeip gorf bio
y. L >. g. 8. R'n.-lln=
erreid)te sSariIit1ten.

Wbitsbaa 3ermiaas. bic neue Gin.
fabrt naa Nelp Oort. bic ON Wontaa
ben l9. JuIi oia Der Baltimore, Obio
uno Sttbweitlid1sn 8aha er6fnei
purbe. 1T bic gelegenHe Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der Stabt yiem Norf unb
grootIpn. 0ieier Serminus ifi an
Der South 3errp, 0fili9 BON ber 9at,
terp unb bon bier aus unter benfeIben
Da6e iuefben gerbinbungeu gemas)t
nit ben 3iisem Der 3meiten, Sritten,
Se6fen unb Neunten 4uenue Sod.
babn; nit benen Der 8rpabtuap, 60.
lunbus uub 9erinyton auenue gobels
liaiea; on. unb 9gsFieite Rinabahs
nen Der gferOebahuIinien; 5outb.
Gerrp; Staten Sslaub Jerrp; 6anil.
ton NDenue uno 80. 9traBe (9rpof4
lDH) Jerrp.
aauft Cure Sidets mad Netu 0ort
iiber bic .. & .. 9. gB. 8'n unb ssht
entgebt allen nnbequemli6feiten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
500 8elphanna! 500.

Sie 2sisr BET vf6reien qyefIe" perbsn it4
irslsn, 3u erfabren, bob es ipeuistens sine
eefiirbtete arait4eit siebt, tpelde bic Biijen.
f@aft in aa tbren Stufe,, gu 6eiIen im Stanbs
1T; 9atls &atatrbs&ur 1T Die eir;ise iest ber
arstIidsn grioeridait betannte pOiiti0e aur
8atarrb erfprssrt als cine Contributions:
Rronfheit cine conititutieuslte 8ebaabluns.
9au's &atarrb Sur tpirs inneriih senem
men unS tpirft brett auf bas 8lut uub bic
idlsinsisen G6erFdaen bes Shitents, Sasnrd)
bic Grunb;ose Der 8ranfbeit ;erltSrenb unb
ben. @atienten Graft sebsnS, inesm Ste bic
aenititation oeS &5rpers aufbaut unb esr
siatnr il, ibrem @erte biIft. Sic gisentbil,
nter baben 70 bieg 8ertrauen su ibren 5sil.
trditen baB ite einbuneert Dollars 8elob'
nans fir ieoen SaI anbieten, ben fis su tii'
riren nerfeb!t. 2abt GuS cine 9ifte peg
5susniiien tcnla,en. MaH ahreiiirs:
s. S. etenss 6; 6 o., ESisee. {
E gesfauft soa allen apotsetern, 10 0lo
5aIl's 5amilien9iGen lins bie befteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
Ser 2hprheit

sts uhSernaaitisen @etrauas pOn ghmutau,sa folat
bic Strafs anf hsm Gabe tn italt pOn aupfreb unb
M'assnletesn, peI4e isbca nit eafs pon spaettsr's
w'aStnVtttfrS fartrt perbeu f6nuen. 0isi. etu,ts
raehenee rntfs unb resuIiEenbe RsriBiu ftdrtt Zen
Wfasen, obHe TIN gu re3eu, terubist bic Rerpen, in
esm eS ben IN tnnisitsr Be@ieIttstesuus nit ibuen
febenbsn Srganen, Hdmhdb ben @erbauuuesersaueu,
Der eeber uno ben RereH, nsRe Spanntruls serletbt
3aIra5lta. Gnresuns her 8erpsuuns IN pil aleinbe,
eeutene NIT @srhdtung errfsr Stsunsen unO araut,
petEeH Der setenSorsaae, uub inter alien belanuten
Stimulanien abs tetneS einea 70 sIeifmd5ia mp6l.
tbusuben GtnliIB aaf teu menidli6eu Sraautsmus
aus ute eaS Sttter5. Nerjte BON 0ul perprbreu eB
une pie 3eusnide ppu 1aaisnOeu henen es Bsfrstuna
rpn gnaisnoen Geteen sebrat bat, bepttien, bos ss
VI lt6er Dtnt6t ees Cert aueHs nlleta in tas tbm
rom Babittum seiSeult pirb. ~ 'F'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
6. 9apitel

Goa bate oas irembe W1abden uie
cine Sdweiter auf9enolnmen. Der
yuitiSratb fonnte leid)t ermitteln, baf
Die snsaben 9tenn4ens ouf Mabrbeit
berubten un0 iebr trauri9 uabm es iidj
aus, menn Iie tunltlo8 i6ilberte, luie
caS 9ltelier in her Sd9eritra6e hattie
9eroumt merben miiiien unb sic 91otb
imlner barter fam. sic biiibte in
lDenieen 2agen -prdGtig aui trug sic
alteren &letoer Gpas nit elmer noipen
aofetterie unb nurbe ron oen gan,en
Sanle ME elm Sugelaufenes Siinoden
perbdti6elt. 2llles In gtllem mar lie
ein famole8 Mdo@en nit run6en Sors
MEN, nieblideu flatternben 9oden nub
elneal freunoliden biibit1en @jeIihte.
lleber Die einfa1Iien 0inge bate lie
eine finoll9e Sreuoe, uno ibre Cant
bartlett, Dor allsm gegen sen Sulti5s
ratb, mar uubegren5t uno aufrid1tiq.
9ln1 msAiglten gut fam iie nit q6ra,
BAN GE8, Der nun einnot ba8 N}iBs
9el6i6 bate, nit leinen bi3arr I0Bz
liden 3iigen uu6 ieineln enia idmeis
9enben @rnlt feline Treui1be III eriuers
ben. aud Ell mar ffeuubli6 5u ibr
ober in einer @eile. bic lie ni9t uerz
ftallo. 8sweilenL namentli9 in Ser
erlten 3cit lptatb er nit ibr iiber bas
Gleno ornter 2eute, aber lie motbte
caran nidt mebr eriunert lein unb
antmortete i1eu uno uerlegen. sic
bate ia nun 2llles 10 idGn lpie ME;
Ser Sniti5rathL Der lie germ mod)te,
ltno ibr am slreiten Gage iogar eineil
Ieierliden auB auf Die Stjrn gebriift
bate, ueripradl ibr, iIe iolle immer
bleiben- -lpas lpar ba nod groB 5u reoen
bon ben alten b0Blidjen 9ageu!
Oieles faii leihtIiuniae 8ergeljea
BET tilmnerlihen 8ergan9enbeit tes
frelnbete aud Gua, aud oen 3nIii,ratb.
uebri9en8 mar Gpa Dem Wtdoflen
BON Nnfang an ni9t ridtig begeanet.
Sn Sem jun9en Slid Der 8raut uno
Der 9tngIt TIM ben fronfen @ebften bate
lie oaS 8ommen Der SremOen mie cine
SdlfIalsIenbung betra9tet uno lie
nit 10 itiirmiider eiebe iiberbduft, baS
balo eine leiIe glbtiiblang eintreteu
m1Fte. Gin aS4iiglins" iuIl INNER
reft beDutian angefabt meroen. Gr in
ia tein Splelseasa oeiien man niibe
peroen barf sMle glianlhsu baben mobl
irseno mann etnlual cine icia.e Sdiiser,
laune, oann miro bas arme @eltlJ3pi
am erlten Gage nit gederblien ibers
bduIt am Speiten allen Sefannten ge.
;eigt es besebt am britten 3age cine
fleine llnart, mirO am pierten Gage be-
reits ldltig unb iiebt om fiiufteu Sage
bic 3biir pon auEen.
(Tortiesung fofet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
sSeiertagss Ggcmriicnett.

grcuriions. .Sidets uerben bon allen
pldBeH In 3erds na9 5tationen In
9oniIiaua, MiifiRppi, alabama,
@eprgia. Glorioa, SenneHee, aeutudp,
Jtorbs Carolina, Siib Carolina unb
Wirginiea berfauft bia 5nbli9e pacliit
8aba am 81. uno %. DECEMBER gdls
tis fur bic Riidreiie in breiBig Sagen
sur @ate bon einem Gahrpreiie fur bic
GunDreiIe.
ypn uab mad alien Bunften all Der
saolihen pacifies9abn am 23., "a,
25., 30. unb 81. DECEMBER uno /. Sas
nuar. aitliig 5ur &adfabrt big 8. Sa=
nuar 1898 Snr Eate BON Elm unb Elm
S1lttel beg Jabrpreiies fur bic 9unb.
reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
glus Boris nirb nnm 3 Ne,e

= IGs paris pirb bom 8. Delsm.
Der beri6tet: @eneral pallieur, mel.
DER beanfiragt morben tuar. bic aeaeu
ben @rafeH Giterbusp erbubene geTtul.
bieung, ben Brief beffaBt Bu ba6en
auf tpelden bin bic gerbaFtung BEG
Capt. 9renfus erfolgte. bat test Dem
@eneral Saufier, oem Mllitdraoupar,
nenr bon 8aris ieinen 8erid)t Elm,
9elisfert. Die @ntI6eibung SauFiers
In benz beitita Safe III afio Hhnblif
5u ermarteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
9ofafe sSeiertaas.@ @Ecuriipneil.

I'm "a. 25. unb 81. 9e3ember uno
ON !. Sanuor '9S. oerfauft Die s. &
y. u. Ut. &. Nunbreiie.9illete ami.
ld1en allen Sta!iOneu gum preile pen
u FER geu5bnli6sn @ate. @eubet
@n9 an oie Sidst' Nssnten um ginsel.
beiteu.
.. s. Brice, 8. .. & s. u.
YaleNine, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
y SrisfsStHe.

SObn 9ermstamps-8 $ gos-@ grodss
-0reo gurtbarbt - 5rau 3 eoten - Ser.
mann 0tnaet-Tannie @ngel-Oscar 81 Qnfs
Sulia Solsmauu - Sara6 Sartmanu-
0etemann- Sam 3Oe1ItabIer-9 8 ointel-
Rr aIrbel-5 s 2opp-Warb @Qiuer- sufie
Rtaer - . 8 Moltbetger ;frou W y
ShneIeer-Spbn Sdmht-Granf Steiner--
gowarb SahS--R Z stram-D Sfurdsn-
gmma EbtiSielOt-Sba Beber-Hertba qaac.
ner-@boS Biutan-W 8eiI, ~
2lasldnatfd,e:
5uoge SEQ 9ermann-8 Billie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
YoGRoutmene 6eCuuo6eit.

5altsn Sic Sbren &0rpsr burd, btn
ssle9sntliaen @sbraud bon 1ntt'8 Sc.
bsrpi0sm DOaitanbis in Orbnnng. gle
rssulirsn ben 4aruItauat unS et;sugen
Ginrn kraftissn adrpGr,
aOpfidmer3sn, Ratariu, @u0eal.lOsu.
Seritcpfuns unb dbuIias Sraut3ei.en
wsrbsn pOIIitdubis furirt Oura
SMtt's 2eber Yiuea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
sseiertags Ggcurfionen na1 bem
&iiDcften.

gDie aeu6bali6 Dsrtauft Bic s. C
y. y. u. 9. @rcutfoHssSidets mad
iliobltliGeH pldben agl 81. unb %.
Se3enber. gut fir 80 Sage our aate
bon etnem Jabrpreiie. Wenbet Sud,
on bic Sifet. ageuten um ginselbeilen.
.. 5. Srice. g. .. & 8. u.
paleitine, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04

- 9n 8aiena, SGiuai8 uab in Der
umgegeu0 pOH Ws0bifon, Wisconliu
parbsn i'm SauFe bes Issten ;Sreitaas
bsftise @rbf0Be Deriphrt. OieieIbsn
bielteu etpa cine Winute OIL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04

Hesspt Ip. 1851 bon @iaer
amo asmeno aHgefertist unb BON s.
8. S9mibt in 9pultoH, Seras, gum
gerfaufe angebnten. Iinbert bie5dmer.
Ben BON Observation-Disclosures Dian
Derfuf)e cine 6lal9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
Ser Selepbolt : 9ienit

Spart Gndb 3ctt.
Srtn8t Gud) tteue amnben.
Grbdlt Sie alien 3nabem,
nno belebt i'm Mllgemeinen ben 0e=
id3dftsaaaa.
lte6er 5000 Selepbone tit Seras.
Seniift bic Gelepbpne auf tuette
Gatfernnn8en nad] allen @unften.
bic tn oaS Gbffem Der Siibfueftfidjen
1ele8rapb. nmb Selepbun=S =Sumpaanie
btaein8e3ugen tunrSen iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
GonlerUatorium ber Ofnlii

500 Aoenue q.
Better @elaug=, 8ioliHs uub SlaUiers
llnterridt.
Roten BON $3.50 pro Wlonot. Richtet
iid uo6 ben 9eiitunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04
ssabrpia,: : Menoerung.

Die SHternatipnaI& & @rsat Rortberu
Ut. Ut. aiebt eiHen nsueu 6abrplau
berous. bat ON Donnerstag, ben s. Suli
IN Sraft tritt. Wegen Ndberem tpenbe
mon h9 an bic 4gsnten Ser @eleQIfaft.
.. s. Brice, g. 9. G s. 81.
gaIeiiine, 3eSas.
aenst gure Weibua6t8
t9ente BET @riber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-04

s9luB Seft. @enn er 3uriidtame,
lollte has nieOIide Wldbden eine eigene
Wobnun9 baben nit orientalii ideu
Waobeln uno einem Gapagei. Deun bas
par Der gGunIb ibres @eben5.
The herald., 1897-12-19
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.

General Nelson A. Miles was Massa
chusetts volunteer lieutenant in 1861:
at the age Of %, in 1866, he was a
major-general of volunteers, then
colonel Of the regular army, and by
steady promotion is now major-general
commanding the armies of the United
States, next in military rank to the
President. This remarkable career ID
due to his native qualities, unaided by
any influence or intrigue. His services
since the close of the War Of the Re-
bellon have been at once brilliant and
Of the greatest permanent value to the
country. They have consisted in prac-
tically putting an end to Indian wars.
He subdued the warlike Sioux under
Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, SUBJ
dued the Nez-Perces under Chief Jo-
seph, brought the Bannocks within
their lawful reservation, and finally
the most difficult, splendid, and skill
full of all his achievements-he hunted
down Geronimo-the best and most
stubborn Indian nghter Of the conti-
nent-and the Apaches of Arizona,
freed the whole southwestern territory
of all danger from savages, and left
the way to civilization clear to the
Pacific. q
The herald., 1897-12-19

all the folk, like the wind over ripe
wheat in large field.
| Then I told them how that my re-
solve was taken and that it was neces-
sary that 1 should depart from the
midst of them that there might be
peace.
But one and another throughout the
kirk cried. Nay, we will not let you
go! We have fought for you. De-
sert us not now. The bitterness Of
the blast Is surely over. Now they
will let us alone"
Thus one and another cried out
there in the kirk, but the most part
only groaned in spirit and were trou-
bled.
"Ye shall not be less my people
that another is set in my place. 1
go, indeed, to seek a wider ministry
1 have been called by the remnant Of
the Hill-Folk that have SO long been
without pastor. Whether I am fit
ted to be their minister do not know.
But in weakness and the acknowledge
ment Of 1t. there is ever the beginning
of strength. 1 have loved your parish
and your dear dust lies in that kirk
yard out there, and when for me the
Angel of the Presence comes who calls
not twice, that is where l should like
to lie, under the blossoming hawthorn
trees, near by where the waters of Dee
flow about quietly by the bonnie kirk
knowe Of Balmaghie"