davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
PROXY TAKERS

Orators Is Popular
The employment of the phonograph
as a mechanical substitute for the tired
or bashfuI candidate is likely to be
an interesting feature of the approach
ing general election For some years
the talking machine has played an i'm
pOrtant part in the politics OF Amer
lea, where in many instances the can
didate has in the retirement of his
own home contented himself whiIs
breathing his political views into the
funnel OF a photograph and allowing
the machine to do the rest on tour
In the hands of a capable agent. and
under the control of a popular chair
man, the meeting of electors takes
place Just as If the candidates were
present in person, and with certain
added advantages which many unsuc-
eeSSfu1 candidates will readily appre-
ciate- For the unpopular candidate the
photograph as a cloekwork expounder
of political opinions is an unmixed
blessing The hostile constituency may
roar itself hoarse with unfriendly crit
fcis1n, it may refer to the candidate In
every unpublished term imaginable. IL
may even want to throw antiQuated
vegetables at him. but the machine.
deaf blind and impervious, will go
right along. steadily grinding out its
proprietor's views on the war OF the
youthful offenders act without even
pausing to say: Gentlemen. am
much touched when a retired egg
breaks inpotently inside the funnel.
By a simple Continuance the phono-
graph may be made to register the
feeling OF the audience. so that when
the meeting is over the records can
be sent back to the candidate. who re-
produces the proceedings and perhaps
feels gratified that he did not attend
in person Only one English member
of parliament has so far addressed mis-
constituents by means of the phoro-
graph This enterprising gentleman is
Frederick John Dorniman. NJ p. for
Falmouth and Penrhyn.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

the ceremony the prospector produced
a deed. running to Walt and Laura, of
the adjoining ten acre lot.
Build your house there. boy. It's
all right; you didn't know. but I've
saved it The lands your'n and the
little gals for d home.''
Then the two placed the parcel con-
tanning the drill in his hands.
That highway gossip, the
PlattevIlle News, printed a long notice
of the wedding. without SO much as
hint of this spreading it on thick
After the wedding they took the
prospeetor 30 live in the Jenifer house.
which was tight and warm. All were
attentive to him there He was better
contented than he had been for years
When the frost gets out o. the
ground" he would say well sec
what we'll see" The drill he kept be-
side him-fondled it sometimes when
he thought he was unobserved. He
drew elaborate plans OF the strata as
he had found them at the former drill
ing At the bottom. lying at such and
such an angle to the surface. shown in
Jet black on the plaEbut scrupulously
without the word coal Plenty for
everybody. said he II can see the
smoke from the mines now-by jim
my. Amt 1t grand The Platte VAL
ley IL pay us what she owes us yet"
Thus his bright days Other
times he would rub the frost from the
pane. peer out past the bare-limbed
cotton woods. tap neryously on the sill
and heave a great sigh, which trans
lated meant When the frost Just gets
out o the ground-if it ever does.'s
Perhaps in such moods he had
foreboding of the truth-that it never
would in time for him
Winter was prolonged into March
After a thaE in February. there was
fierce aftermath There was much i'll
ness in the county Pneumonia claim
ed more than one life In Platteviile on
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
GrosDf6 ora Lake city.

Superior. Wis, is another of the
cities on the great lakes which has
Drospered during the last ten years.
1t had a population of II, 1888 in 1890
1t has now a population of 1.o91- 1t
has made the unexampIed percentage
Of gain of 159. As per cent. Its increase
in population is 19.1oS, as compared
with the increase of 1e ,s54 in the pop
ulation of the larger city of Duluth
H these rival cities were not in differ
ent states they could be consolidated
into one with a population of "a, 060,
which would mOnopo1ize all the trade
OF the western end OF Lake Superior
The rapid growth OF these two cities.
which in 1880 had only handful of
inhabitants. testifies to the remarkable
development OF the regions tributary
to them Large portions OF Wisconsin
and Minnesota which were uninhab-
tied and uRproGuctive twenty years
ego are now sending vast quantities OF
mineral and agricultural products
eastward by way Of Superior and Du-
ruth. There is still much back coun-
try to be developed. so that the citi-
Gems OF those two hourishing towns
have every reason to anticipate a nat
rering growth during the next ten
years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
After the loves LEFT turned to me

prospector.
The wedding viii be soon."
Christmas Eve said he-.-the little
gals idea She says. i like good time
heaped up thick-not spread out thin,
says she. SO Christmas Eve it's to be-"
I left Nebraska the next week I
had a delightful summons TO the we'd
ding. but when the holidays came 1t
was impossible for me to leave New
York Tbs remainder of the narrative
I give as it was given me On my visit
the following summer
It seems the prospector, for years.
had been secretly saving. a very few
dollars each year, toward the price OF
a diamond drill The fund grew with
pitlfu1 slowness: in the year OF the
wedding IL was still several dollars
short OF the requisite amount But
out OF the past two crops he had also
boarded little corn for the day OF
better price In the fall of this year
the better price prevailed By draw
ing ever SO little on the current crop
the drill fund could be completed
But there was u new light in Bar
denis face.
Meanwhile Walt and Laura had a
OF their betrotha1 Laura suggested
that instead of giving each other gifts
they save what little money they could
and buy something for him Only one
something there was OF course, for
him
So. aside from Waits main econo-
MIXING with view to his establish
| ment. they. too, were saving
As December came on. the young
people attempted to draw the prospect
or out on the subject of drills Walt
thought he knew pretty well what i'm
plement was wanted, but it would not
| do to biunder now. Imagine their sur
/ limo
/ on the old mans part to be led upon
| the subject Then they thought OF
| the mining machinery catalogue. but
! the catalogue had disappeared. Search
revealed the book all but hidden back
| of the school books on the shelf.
| One evening Walt and Laura return
| ed from a walk found the old man
| pacing of the ten acre lot adjoining
| his own. Striding round his ground
| at the boundaries was fayorite exer-
| else with him, but this was another
mans land.
You're off side. fatheri" Walt
shouted Barden halted. Yes, yes.
| lad. OF course he replied. and Joined
| them to the house in . mysterious
mood.
| Not long after this they came upon
! him at nightfau busy in the tomato
t garden. apparently shoveling earth
In the morning Walt noticed that the
| OLD coal smart was Iiied IN level with
| the surface
The prospector's face these days
wore a look that was at once determin-
| ed, sad, joyful
t.Something's up with dad" said
Walt to Laura. Hes covering up all
his tracks OF the last ten years.
Laura beaned- He thinks our
wedding will end it, and is trying to
put coal out OF his mind. Won't we
| spread it thick, thought"
On Christmas Eve the surprise on
| both sides was complete. Just before
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

The onion is appetizing. spite OF
delicate noses Served In slices with
vinegar, pepper, and salt. what moro
sayory relish may be found for cold
meats cold fish than the kitchen
lily? What salad is complete without
it2 What would the cook do without
her jar of picked onions? Cooking
eliminates much of the I'll odor. but
renders the bulb less valuable as
article of diet than the raw onion is
Even the soaking in vinegar renders
il less useful than the bulb fresh
sliced Every housewife knows tho
fried onion-that rich and savory dish
and knows also that II she would
have a rich brown cOloring for her
grayies she can find nothing better
than the fried bulb, more especially IL
she includes a little OF the skin in her
frying This coforing is due TO the
presence OF caramelin, a black sub
stance Identical with that found in
b1rnt-sugaF when fred for the making
of black jack" the gravy coioring.
the value OF which Is well known to
the maker of meat extracts This
caramelfn Is due to the presence or
carbon in the onion and sugar alike
Chambers Journal
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

ment for a single
evening the other
night, and sang
for the sake OF
sweet charity in a
character HE b
the play-gcing pub
lie had not up TO
that time been per
mitted TO see Miss
Anderson. who Is
now Madame An
tonic de Navarro,
appeared at a con
cert given IN the
town hall at Ever
sham, Worcester
shire, for the aid
OF the church IN
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
Roman Worrtor.

1t is 4 notorious fact that the Boer
women have borne a conspicuous part
in the war in South Africa The
women not only prepared their hus-
bands outfits. and when the war
broke out attended TO the wounded
in many hospitals, but several OF them
actually went to the front with their
husbands Mrs Otto Krantz Is the
wife OF a professional hunter. and
accom- panied her husband to Natal at
the beginning of the war. remaining in
the field during almost the entire cam
paign in the colony. AT the battle Of
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
ILLINOIS LABOR TEMPLE.

girabIe site, and $4,000 was raised by
loan This will leave S2e, 900 to be
two stories high throughout with a
three-story front On the ground fooF
Will be store-room and an immense
hall for conventions. The second floor
viii be divided into meeting rooms. II
brary, baths, and a smaller hail. To
the use OF this building 5000 work
ingmen will have access The Moline
Industrial association. with which the
new labor temple originated. was in
cOrporated in 1894. It's membership
consists of delegates appointed by each
OF the so local unions.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

She and her husband are accustomed to
worship there. and it may be stated
without hesitation that this is the only
cause in the world why she consented
TO appear.
Madame Navarro's method of singing,
less than the beauty OF her voice.
has always attracted the attention OF
those who have had the pleasure OF
hearing her in private She has. nat
uralIy. been able to get the best pos
sible Instruction.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

the greatest electric plants in the coun-
try. At present he is superintendent
of the WoOdside Water Company. New
York Mr.. Leahy IS president of the
James Watts Association, n. A. 5. E..
New York He is 3 man OF remark
able mechanical ability unassuming in
manner and of vast experience as an
triciaD-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

The empress dowager OF Russia has
always declined to accept the guar
dianship of Russian detectives during
her visits home On her present visit
however, this custom has been altered
at the command OF the reigning car.
and. much against the desire OF the
empress, she is now followed by eight
Russian detectives Of the international
service Four OF these detectives havo
taken station at Fredsnsborg and four
at Copenhagen
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
Ene1neer+' Metz President

P. E Leahy, who has just been
elected general president of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gfneers, is native OF Cromwell. near
Hartford, Conn. and learned his pro-
fession in an extensive works at Hart
ford. and later turned his attention to
the subject Of electric lighting He
erected and put in operation several OF
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

John c. Wingate of w1ngate. Ind.
owns the original beaver hat that
helped to elect two Harrisons Presi-
dent 1t was made for Mr. Wingate's
grandfather, Christian Coon, who
wore it to the old Harrison rally On
the Tfppecanoe Battlefield
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

DR.. W. ]. SpauidIng. who has just
Secome connected with the forward
movement OF the Peoples church,
Chicago. of which DR.. Thomas is pas
TOR. was for many years president Of
the Iowa Wesleyan university He is
a native OF Ohio and was graduated
ErOm the Ohio Wesleyan university
at Delaware. with the degree OF Phi D.
He is man of wide educational exper-
fence. but has given up routine work
for the more general and broader
study Of humanity II is this that has
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

attracted him to popular educational
plans mapped out for DR.. Thomas
church. He is said to be a man OF
rare insight into the human mind and
with an almost more than human
knowledge OF the anxietfes and mental
needs of human beings His work in
Chicago vii be or voluntary character
and viii take the form OF lectures
and conversational classes at the new
headquarters OF the Peoples church.
DR. SpauIdfng IS a weIl-preserved man
Of nearly 70.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
6be U1ee6Iy
Panorama.
sSfeee Robs -SoeiefX A&ai,a.

,
Another welI-known society belle has
forsaken the drawing-room for the
stage, and Is billed to appear in Chi
cago with Louis James and Kathryn
Kidder IN "A Midsummer Nights
Dream Miss Jane Oaker in private
life IL Miss Dorothy PEPPER OF St Louis.
She is q reigning beauty and one OF the
society de5utantes of 1895 The en-
gagement OF Miss PEPPER brings out an
interesting story She comes OF
wealthy family. being the daughter OF
Christian Pepper. Jr-, the millionaire to-
baeco manufacturer OF St Louis. and
q graduate of Vassar. Her parents and
friends were bitterly opposed TO her
going upon the stage and used every
endeayor 10 prevent her taking the
step But when her parents saw that
their daughter was determined they re-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

Union labor is building a handsome
structure in the city of Moline. Ill,
out OF funds raised by annual fairs aud
Labor day celebrations During the
last six years s., 900 has been collected
OF this sum $1,000 was paid for de-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

Sang for C6arffy.,s Sake.
The Miss Mary Anderson OF the
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

and scores of others. He had few
equals and no superIors as an orator.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
. Cz1rre11f opicS
u


3 s:s e 81 3. e Is 81 g q 8: 81 81 e 3: 3 ::
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
Smbftitmt fir 3oble.

Ginc quite goriion unnotbiser ansi it Der Grass
aeuiomst worosn, mas oas Wenidsngei6lstt tbnn
iuiro, rpenn bic aohls auseebt. las wiro aui eins
betrd1tlids Spaune 3eit bnans niti Der Gal iein
Sbr auib6ren wirp eOod nidbi ben serinaisn tnter'
ihieo MAIDEN. oa Gin hemiide5 eriaBHittsi sntosdi
prrssn il. oas in ieosr s,infht biIissr uno besr
ii, ais Robbie. Sem nnsn 5abrhunoert II bstimmt,
3euae pielcr grocer yerdnosungen 81 sln, leoet
qigbi cs einen gruBeu @obthiter OCT enifheii. Del
io unsrihniierif blCiben Miro lpie bic 9pramiosn,
uno nas III 9pfisiers Malsubitters. Als Gin 9sil'
mtcl lr allc WaaenibGl III ss nelga.s nbertroilsr
woroen siiemnno 1T i'm Sianoe Gen elen. etlpas u
ssiriiamcs inr Die eeilung pon yCroannn9sleioen
0sriopinne. 5pspepfe. eallspergiiiune. eebers uni
glieteueioen 81 entoeden ipe oas ylitcrs. llnier'
at udli. ss ~ probircn, Hno Shr iutroel uber,eng
weroen. sas cs bic eiu3iee WcOBH ii, nm eurer
idwadsn Ilageu ,u ttdiilasu uno euren appeii
lpieoerher;uhellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
1amieme 3nmaem

iino nidbt imitanbe Der 5reuoe Iuss
brud su seben. bic slnnie 9. Sprln=
ger BON Bbilaoelpbia enlpfano, als
"Dr. Kings New Discovery lie
uun einem erdBliben Suiten beilte,
Der ibr felt 5abren oas 2eben sur
9alt niahte. Sic ihreibt: rNaboem
es feinem meiner glerSte gelungen
mar. mir 2inoerllng 81 perlbaiIen,
beieitiate DR.. Kings New Disco
very bnlo nab Dem eriten @ebral6
Die Sbmer5en in meiner Vrult; id)
fam iebt pieber. felt laneer' Belt,
rubis iblaien." DIR. Kings New
Discovery piro earantirt alle
0als- 8ruits uno 4uneens2eioen 81
beilen. 8reis 90 Gent uno 81. Bro.
beflaiben frei bel =. aalteper q
Sobn, Drosliiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
@ismard,s eiierme Gneraie

riibrte BON ieiner aus9e5eihneten 8es
iunobeit ber. Willenstraft uno aus
oauernbe @nereie tuerben nienials
oa porgefunben, no Wiaaen. 2eber
uno gtieren auber Oronung iinb.
@enn Sic iib periefter @eillnobeit
erireuen tupllen uno Die Solgen ge=
nieBen, bic iie nit lid brinet, 10 neb=
men Sic "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills" elm. Sour 25 Cts. gu ba=
ben bel S. 9alteper & Subn, 0ru=
ouiSten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
General Mlc9lrthur bot De

= General WlcIrtbur bat ben
9riegsminiiterium in Waibington
tpieoer eine Gerlult=2iite BON 3 9oo>
ten uno II 0ertpunoeten iiberialot.
Inter ben Sbiperuertpunoeten befin=
bet li6 Capt. Wiiiller pom 81. Sn@
fanterie 8eaiment uno Sergeant
Sdr6oer bonn 16. Snfanterie &e=
sirnent. 9ieie 2iite ihlieBt aber
nod nift bic Spfer oes lleberIalles
anf Der Sniel Wtarinbuaue Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
= 3. 5. 8 o % 10 arb & 8 o1

o. s. Wppomaro q 9 p1
pertreten Die betannten beiten 5abris
ten in 8useies. 8utiben ,c., uno
baben iih burb bic Site ibrer @e-
fdbrte einen 9tamen eenlabt. Sic
iino cuulant uno erfrelien iib elmer
aroBen 3unolbaft. 3emnablt miro
6as 8elddit in oas neue oierltDdiae
Saus in Der Gommerce-StraBe, ge=
aeniiber uun 1iirler, perlest lueroen,
iuesbalb ale Vugsies. SutIhen,
@eibirre &C., i'm Breiie berabeeleBt
tpuroen iino. nm Die Soften oes
llnlsuas su iparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
IS aelhiebt anaeblid bire,

= Gs aeihiebt anseblid oirect
auI Die Inreeuns bes 8aiiers Wil=
belm bin, oaB Die 9beater>Genlur in
8reuBen lpeit ltreneer aebanobabt
lpiro, als ie supur. Die idmmtliben
neuen Stlde. pelhe in oieier Sais
ion Der Genlur=8ebDroe unterbreitet
ipuroen, linb enttpeoer sanS ulb gar
perboten, pber fart rsuiammenge'
Itrihen" uoroen. Sn ben meiiten
,Sdllen luaren Die ginwenounaen Der
Genlur pplitiiher poer iocialer gaa=
tllr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
Bethesda 0 autelba M II {

Bethesda g8 aute ba Wi n e
ra(maiIeruno 9inger VI e
peroen uun allen glerSten ais Die
tpirfiamlten fir meoisiniide 3lpede
entpfohlen uno feline glpotbete lollte
pbne oielelben iein, oa oas Bubll.
fum Die Oualitdten oerielben tennt
mo Die Nrtitel Al baben ipilnldt.
gpir baben Die alleiniae Isentlr Iiir
oieies bette aller Wlineralpaller iiber=
npmrnen uno balten es IN balben
@auonen @efdBen, ean5en, balben
mo uiertel ,Slaiben.
Rpnie 4iqnor 90.
Ielepbun 300.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
. Die in Qusern eriheinenbe

- Die in 2u3ern eribeinenoe
,@asette" bat cine 9epeibe erbalten,
in rpelber eemeloet miro, Dab Die
ruiiiihe Stride ben @rafen Sep 3ul-
itui ertommuni5irt bat. 9as Goitt
iuuroe pun oem ruiiiiben WetrUpoli.
tan Mntpnius erlaiien. Der 8raI
1T bereits 72 Sabre aft uno iein @e=
iiinbbeitssuitano unbefrieoigeno. Sn
oem Goift miro erfldrt, oaB 3olitpi
elm ausseiprubener 5eino Der Stride
lei uno oesbalb uerbiete Der Selllge
Spnpo, ipenn 9ulitoi nibt ipioerz
rufe, bic 9lbbaltling jeoes @ottes=
oienites uno aller Seelenmeiien i'm
sSalle Ieines 9uoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
- Sbte Mcgllleiter. eagle BaB=
uno Nntbracit 3ublen 81 ben bill
liaiten Marttpreiien bel Der
Sumlet Wuuo 60.
slus Son Opminap linh Niadl=

Nus San Oomlil90 llno Na1=
rihten eingelalfen, iuunah cine Ge=
pollution ms Werf seiebt luuroen
1T, nm Yrdiioent SimineS 81 itilrSen.
Die Sniurreftion beeann in Neoca
uno Die s5iibrer lino 0uraciu Sass
oues Der 0iceprdIihent Der Hepublit,
mo 8uuperneur @aceres puu Der
Yrupins Santiago. Die lnsuiries
benbeit iit aui Die ihlebten finans
siellen gerbdltniiie auf Die Sniel su-
riidsufiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
Niler AIR 0lnsiteIf,tt,n fnn,n

8er CUR 9lusitelliira tommt,
iollte aud ons Sutpelier. q e.
iddft Der q br ii Der 6 rise I
beiuhen, bic cine arpBartiee gluss
mabl uon Suipelen. 8olo= uno Sil.
beripoaren &c. baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
Nns fSranffprt. On, miro |

glus sSranffort, &p., miro be-
ridltet: 9lui @runb bes Surp Ser
bites ipracb 9iibier Gantriu oas 3Dz
ocs=llrtbeil iiber oen Der Grmoroung
bts Opu. ej6bel idlulbig beflinoe=
ncn GAMES 60rar0 ans uno lebte
be.l 5eriliu Ger !Ninridtllne auf ben
I. 9etcl1ter feit. $)oiuaros 9lntrag
auf eincn ncuen YroceB mar abee=
lebnt ipprben. Der BrpceB gegen ben
Der 8etbeilieun9 an Der Wloroper=
lbw0rung gegen @Dbel anseflagten
Senrp Dputiep am Wiontag in
8eureetptpn begDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
satarrb fauu uid,t furirt meroen

3dfdrf1 ram utu)t Iurtrt iperceu
burd locale glpplicatiunen, oa lie ben
Sis Der 9rantbeit nicbt erreiden fbnnen.
aatarrb lit cine 9lut> pber gonititutions-
8rantbeit lnb nm lie 81 beilen, rliiBt
SIR innerliebe Seilniittel nehmen. Sall' 8
8atarrb 8ur fuiro eineenpmmen unb
pirtt bireft auf bas Slut unb bic ihlei,
mige SberIlddle. San's 8atarrbsaur lit
feline Guafialber Mebisin. Sic iuurbe
felt Sahren ppn einen Der beiten NerSte
oieies Qanoes peroronet un0 lit elm re-
eelmdBiees 9iecept. Sic beltebt aus ben
beiten befannten Sunica, perbunoen nit
ben beiten Siutreinigungsmittelu bic 81
rett auf Die Sebleiinpberildd)e iuirfen
9ie poltpnimene 8erbinorng Der siuei
Yeiianbtbeile 1T es. mas ioldb' tuunoers
polle 8eiultate bel Der 6eilung uun aa-
tarrb berpurbringt. 9aBt gnh 3eng'
niiie unionit ifiden.
s. s. gbenep Co., 5olebo. ..
Bay Yertauft ppn allen gpDtbetern.
Ereis 75 Gents bic 5laide.
Son's isamilien Yillen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01

gugene 9ebs, Der Brdiioents
Id,oftscanoioat Der Socialoemucrati=
it,en 9artei, bat feline 9ampaane am
%. september ourb cine groBe Ters
lanlmlung in Chicago besonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
0mlf Sbpre Sabn.
u 8 ( O b rt.

vi bf1brt.
0adb Stodoale. tdglidb. aus9enommen
Sonnta9s. .....,.......o .o:UU Sorfh.
Nnfunft.
8on Stodbale. tdslidl. ansgenommen
Sonntaqs. ............3:OO 3:OO Nahn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01

,,Srcbmntter'e Thee" beilt Der
ttppfnna. 25e BET alien 1rosniften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
:. & o. q. 8abm.
spnthern Nacific Nabm.
u B { q hrt.

Nad, Heiu Orleans, Souiton unb Bal.
peiton tdglih. ...... l2:O0 Yfittags.
Nad] gl Iaio. Californian nno gRegifo
900 Born.
Nah Nor6-5eras, ct. 90uis unb gbicas
90 katy Flyer ........8 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
" Il [ Il Il { /:

gon Chicago, ct. 4ouis. aauias eitn
Dallas. Sort s9prtb uno ssaco, tdglif
(Suniet Depot t)........... $50 Sorm.
Yon gSaco, Sort S9ortb, Dallas &C. -.
". & ". y. 9epDt) 80. 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
" (nfunf TT.

Yon @alpeitun. SouitOn nno enero tag
lid, ZOO Nben6s.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Nranias Yah nno
Beepille tdglidb. b........... 100 Nabm.
Bon Borne unb aerrpiae. tdglid. aus
genpmmen Sonntaes. :. 1855 Vorrn.
Bon Borne unb @errbille. Sonntags, >.
500 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
u Nntun It.

Sun Noro.5eras. Ct 9ouis unb Chicago
katy Flyer ........ $3.50 Ntorgens.
Bon Netu Orleans, Soniton uno @als
peiton tdglidb. db............4 .4:45 Nadbm.
Bon 81 Yaio. galifprnien uno Wegifp
.7:30 slbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
q. u. & u. e. Sabn.
Nbfahrt.

g.ah @alpeiton. Spuiton uno gmero tag
lio .S:45 Sprm.
Na6 Corpus gbriiti. slranias 9aB uno
8eepiue t6alief, 800 Nadlm.
0af Borne nnb aerrpille, tdslif, aus
oenpmmeu Spnntaas -. 2:45 gadhm.
Hah Sbrne uno 8errpille. Sonntags..
S.30 WDrfrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-01
". &. & Z. Nabn.

bfabrt.
Nad, 9aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas. aanias
gitp, ct. qouis uno Chicago. tdglicb,
70. ". & n. y. 9epot) .7:45 Worgens.
9tad] Waco, Sort @ortb. Dallas &C. (oom
Suulet-9epot) ........ 500 Nbenos.