davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Picked for President

Greeley was a member of the New
York convention for the revision of
the state constitution in 1867. A year
later be supported the presidential can
didacy Of General Grant, although he
was not satisfied with the party s
choice. In 1869 he was a candidate for
state comptroller. but was defeated.
The following year he was defeated
when he ran for congress, although his
vote was unusually large.
In 1871 Greeley. continuing his
studies in political economy. made a
trip through Texas. He studied the ef-
fects of the government reconstruction
methods. In the same year number
Of the most eminent Republicans in
and out of congress who were dissatis.
fed with some of the features of Pres
ident Grant administration, formed a
Liberal Republican party. The first
convention was held in Cincinnati in
May /, 1872, to nominate a candidate
to oppose President Grant. Greeley was
nominated on the sixth ballot, receiving
4S2 votes.
Governor B, Gratz Brown was nom
mated for vice president. In the fol-
lowing July the national Democratic
convention also nominated Greeley for
the presidency. President Grant was
renominated by the national Republl-
can convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
GIRLS WHO WORK
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Writing on beauty topics for tie
Philadelphia Inquirer, Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn says: "Liquid preparations are
fast supplanting face powders, as il is
found their continued use has ten
dency to clog the pores, causing black
heads and other blemishes.
powders are tabooed and n liquid is
used. the muddy condition soon disap-
pears and the skin takes on a pink
glow Of health.
cone of the best and most popular
lotions is made by dissolving 4 ounces
of spurmax in y pint hot water, then
adding teaspoonfuls glycerine.
"This is much easier to apply than
powder, and so simple and inexpensive
to make that every woman should have
1t on her dressing table, while its use
will be found invaluable for rough or
blotchy skins -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
LONG DELAY CAUSED
BY BROKEN JOURNAL
Peculiar Accident on Southern
Pacific Presents Many Diff
flculties to Repair Crew.

That a broken Journal on q freight
car could completely tie UP traffic on a
part Of the main line OF great rail-
road system for days. would seem re-
markable to railroad men. Yet such
was the case on the Southern Pacific.
the result Of an accident that occurred
January %. The accident Is one OF
those which few railroad companies In
the United ,S States eyer has to meet. meet For For
on which the accident happened was
completely out of service. BY an ar
rangement with the Western Pacific be-
tween points where the accident hap
pened, all trains on the Southern Pa
cinc were operated on time. or nearly
main line on the Southern Pacific oe-
east @ o Of Ryndom. New. vo' 4 broken ] Journal
caused , the derailment OF five freight Gf,.
timber and caused cave-in that re-
qrlrcd five days to remove, Earth and
rocks. some Of the latter weighing near
ly ten tons. came down. from the roof
and sides of the tunnel. which Is nearly
1000 feet long. One OF the freight cars
was so tightly wedged against the side
OF the tunnel that 1t had to be cut to
pieces to remove it.
Then came the real work OF opening
the tunnel for traffic The heavy rocks
had to be "skidded" on fiat cars. the
by hand. for no steam shovel could
work In the tunnel. The only light that
the three shifts Of men had to work by
was that of torches, lamps and the head
lights OF the 10 ,omotives that were wait
ing to pull the fallen earth and rock
from the tunnel The air was so foul
that men could not work more than an
hour at time they left the tunnel
and their places were taken inmedi-
ately by another shift OF men. Thus the
work was kept UP for a little more than
five days and nights,
More than once the men In charge OF
the work believed the tunnel would be
cleared within a few hours. only to flnd
that another slide had come down on the
track. But they were the kind Of men
who never knew such a word as fall, F"
Some Of those in charge had to be car
ried from the tunnel. after they had
been overcome by tho foul mir, but with
In half-bour they were back again su-
perintending the work. Late Friday
| afternoon the final wcrd was given that
the tunnel was open,
Superintendent e c. Manson Of the
Salt Lake division Of the Southern Pa
cInc paid a high tribute to the men who
worked to reopen the tunnel Saturday
afternoon. "a more loyal or efficient lot
| OF men I never saw he said. "TheY
worked like Trojans day and night. 1t
was a hard job but they were equal
| to It,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Campaign Kills Him

The election resulted in popular
vote of 2,S340T for Greeley and
1887 ,070 for President Grant. who also
had 2S6 electoral votes. The canvass
was one of the most remarkable on
record and Greeley's work was sim.
ply marvellous. The loss Of his wife
during the canvass and the excessive
toll and intense excitement to which
he had been subjected brought on m
inflammation Of the brain Of which he
died three weeks after election.
Greelcy's funeral was the occasion
of an imposing demonstration in New
York in which the president. the vice
president and the chief Justice of the
United States participated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
VETERAN EDUCATOR
CROSSES THE RIVER
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan 2s.-Prof,
Frederick G.. Iesse of the University Of
California, died at his home here yes.
terday at the age of So years.
Professor Hcsse was connected with
the departments Of mathematics and
mechanical engineering for twenty-nine
years He first took Office IN 1875, and
was made professor emeritus in 1904
Hesse was editor Of the Patent Office
Report at Washington. D. c., in 1857.
At the beginning of the civil war, he
was ono of the defenders of tho ma
tional capitol at Washington and in
1863, was appointed Il member of the
L. S. s, naval astronomical expedition
to the southern hemisphere He also was
member Of the commission appointed
by congress to locate the boundary
between Oregon and Washington.
Professor Hesse was native Of
Prussia and received his education in
Germany. He is survived by three un-
married daughters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Z hrdShed bv Foes

Returning to New York he gave his
whole sympathy and influence to the
free soil movement. and while he op-
posed the Wing platform he supported
General Scott. the Whig cnndidatae for
president in 1882 Two years later he
announced the dissolution Of the politi-
cal firm Of Seward, Weed and Greeley
by the withdrawal Of the junior part
ner. He made another trip to Europe
the following year TO attend the French
exhibition. He supported John c. Free
mont, presidential candidate in 1856,
and was indicted the same year in Vir-
ginia for circulating the Tribune which
was declared to be an incendiary doc
ument. He was personally assaulted
and beaten in Washington. With pen
and voice he labored untiringly and
successfully for the admissio Of Kan
sas as a free state. He was bitterly
denounced and hanged in efligy in the
south.
Greeley made trip across the plains
to California in 1859 and was given an
enthusiastic reception at San Francisco
and Sacramento.
The great journalist reached Salt
Lake City. on his way to the coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Sunday night, July 10. by overlar
mail stage from the frontier.
Feted i'm Salt Lake

On the night of Saturday Of the same
week reception and supper were gly.
Council house, and the latter at the
Globe restaurant.
Speeches were made by Greeley, Or
son Hyde. John Taylor, Gilbert Glenn
ents and John Banks. Bello's brass
band and Foster and Olsen's serenade
band played. James Mcknight read a
poem composed by John Lyon and en-
titled, WELCOME to Greeley"
Greeley's address to the printers last.
ed about half an hour In his plain and
peculiar style he referred to the prog
ress the world had made during his
recollection; remarked how extraordin-
airy had been the increase of facilities
for the spread Of knowledge through
the press and by means of tho electric
telegraph and stated that he looked
forward to day when still greater
Improvements would be made-when
the daily newspaper, printed from con-
tinuous rolls, cut and folded by steam,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ECZEM-l CURE A BEAUTY
WASH

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as tho one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases. it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty special
lists. that can compare with this mild
liquid for cleansing the skin of PIN
plies. blackheads, rash, and all similar
skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle Of D.
D. D. should be kept on hand in every
household. A trial Csc bottle will show
you the merits of this great remedy as
a complexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be. cleansing
the skin, and leaving it rs soft, as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child
Get a 25c bottle today and keep it
in the house. SCHRANfM-J JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

prominence as a political writer. His
Judgment and influence was sought on
the stump and in the council and he
was fortunate in being able to adjust
numerous political differences among
leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
l0nur1ent VIII Mark Centenary of Great Journalist
'REELEY SALT LAKE GUEST IN 1859
Speech Here He Prophesied Many Things That
Have Come True; Great Public Reception
Given i'm His Honor.

Of be
3. of
where
best years his life. will dedicate
being
Pc
the land especially
Id Mississippi to New York;
printer becoming
New Tribune taking in
the Americans opportunity, his Go
peope builders wealth greatness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
First Issue of Tribune

AT the close of the campaign he
merged the New Yorker and the Log
Cabin into a new venture, and on
April 10, 1S4l. he brought out the first
issue of the Tribune. with which he
remained until his death. Greeley did
not become political officeholder un-
til 1913. when he was elected to con-
gress to fill vacancy, remaining in
that body three months.
While he was in congress he made a
fight against the abuses of the mile
age system and made many enemies by
publishing in the Tribune list Of the
mileage accounts of members Of con-
gress, with comments of his own. He
also introduced the first bill to give
homesteads free to actual settlers on
public land. The year Of his election
to congress he opposed the Mexican
war and declared that its purpose was
to add slave territory to the general
domain, In 1851 Greeley made his first
trip to Europe and was named by the
president as a juror of the world IS fair
in London He also testified before a
parliamentary committee on newspaper
taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
OPPOSE PARCELS POST
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2s.-Re-
tail merchants of most of the southern
states are to meet here February %
and March ]. Q and 3 to protest against
the enactment OF the parcels post bill,
The call for the convention has more
than 5000 signatures. It is expected
many prominent public men will at
tend the convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Bill for Court Costs.

To cover one-half of the total amount
OF fees In state cases brought by the
county attorneys office In the criminal
division OF the city court. City Recorder
B S. Rives on Saturday submitted 10
the county clerks office bill for SS06. Co
The total amount OF the fees aggregated
S16l3.25- Under the laws the state
through the county attorneys office,
pays half OF the fees In all cases In the
city court that are state cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Visits Brigham Young

eleoranhic communication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

would be thrown off ready for distri-.
button Mt rate far exceeding that OF
the rapid eight and ten cylinder presses
then in use; and when the telegraph
would connect, through pne grand cleo.
trio current. continent with continent
and island with island. till every cor.
ner of the earth should be Illuminated
with telegraphic communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The centenary recalls the fact that
.oeley visited Salt Lake in 1859 on a
nnscontinental tour. In those days
'ss frontier, so far as railroads were
5ncerned, was near the Mississippi
.Ver and the great journalist was com
He'd to make the journey from the
fontier to the Pacific coast in stages
Id on horseback.
} J5reeley was of Scotch-Irish ances-
n. precocions and feeble as child,
md of books and bred to farm life.
ter several attempts he succeeded
entering apprenticeship to the print
Isl trade in the office of the Northern
rectator in East Poultney. VT He
son became skilled typesetter. and
as beginning to attract attention as
Icontributor to political, economic and
tricuItural articles to the paper when
was suspended in 1880.
After he left the printing Office he
ocnt about year tramping about the
crntry and working in printing Of
tes wherever he could find employ
ont He arrived in New York in
Dor circumstances in the fall of 1881.
Io worked as iourneyman printer in
frions offices until January, 1888.
hen in conjunction with Francis Story
b Started the first daily penny paper
Yer printed, the Morning Post.
'irsf Paper Fails
. The paper was suspended in less than
month. but the job printing depart
Ient WIS kept running until Mr..
{ory's death the following July. About
year later Mr., Greeley formed part
crship with Jones Winchester. and
'arted the New Yorker, a weekly pub
tntion devoted to literature. politics
pd news. This paper gained rapidly
circulation and lost steadily in cap
~. and Greeley was obliged also 20
nkage in other work. He wrote edl
prials for the Daily Whig and while
ontinning his New Yorker. was chosen
VI William II. Seward and Thurlow
|eed to conduct the Jeffersonian. a
'eekly Wing campaign paper, in 1888.
The Jeffersonian was published one
car and IN MAY 1910, Greeley started
new political campaign paper, the Log
abin, in the interests of the presiden
|1i candidacy of General William Hen
Harrison. This paper gained remark.
PIG CIRCULATION and was published sim
'1nneously in New York and Albany.
ud brought its editor into national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
C., e. GAUSS.
VIII Take Any Case OF catarrh, No Mat
ter How Chronic, or What Staoe u is
In, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY
OWN EXPENSE. That II
Rn
Can Be Cured.

Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, and during this time over one
million people have come To me from all
My method is original. | cure the disease
by first curing the cause. Thus my COM
Olned treatment cures where all else fails.
can demonstrate 20 you In Just few
days time that my method Is quick. sure
and complete, because IT rids the system
OF the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Send yous name and address at once to c.
L, Gauss and he will send you the treat
ment referred to. Fill out the coupon be-
low.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17
L.okaIes.
gur Der Gdladt.

Gum lettcm Maf ridten iuir at
ale nniere 9eier Die Wab-
anng, iidp BEL ser @abl am Cams.
tag, Sem %. Snli, nidjt lanig 81
seigem, ionbern inter allen I'm
fSaSem mad benz Stimmfaitem 81
sebem nnb segem oas 8rubibitioms-
amembement lire Gtimme absngcbem.
Ter aampf iuirb Cit iebr gitiser
iuerSen nn6 bas @cinltat 1T siusi'
feIbaft. @ir gebramden alle nnierc
@rGftc, nm sn fiesem nmS jeocr
einseIme Mnti : Grobibitiumiit huff
ieine Iflidjt tim. Benm mir lier in.
Weitem mnb im sioem feline srckcn
Naipritatem geaen has Mmenoe'
meat abaeben, baum felt bic Sadie
fe6r be6emflidj ans. Wmf ms rmgt
Bic Spffmnne aller Treibeitsfrennoe
bes staates nnS mir birfen iie in
Sitier 9offanns nidjt enttGniden.
Ntpbabitioniitiidc @ebner baben
iuabren6 Der letten Sage ipieber 81
alien m1sIiden Gnttellunsem nne
faIiden 8eBanptmmsem lire 3nflld)i
gtnummem. Maf laie iid babmrdJ
niAt ire fabren. Sic Mnnabme bee
Yrubibitiums Mmen6emnts lit umo
6leibt cir 1tngliif fir ben Staai
nnb bebeutet eine idiuere 0aft fin
alt bieienisen, bic Mmbanger elmer
freiea, froben nab bermitnftigem 81.
bensnnidJannn6 finb. Sic fat 3m'
t6mSe I'M gefoIse, bic fir nns
Sentide Mnti YruJibitioniiten mn.
ertraslidJ iein nnb ins ben Nnfent-
Balt i'm fdGncn Seras sriinbIid Der
Ieiben miifen. 9esbalb febre man
iid nidt an bic Gdmin6eleien BET
Hrsbi6itioniiten, ionbern itimm,e am
Samitas sesen Yrobibitipn.
GrbaItet Gnd) Cure Treibeit nnh
xnierm staat ieiue T~rpiperitGt
Gtimmt sesen grobibitiOm! 2aki
ant Garem Gtimmsettel Die Dorts
nasainit TrobibitiOn" fteben mnb
itreidt bic @orte nJor Erobibition0
ans. Damn int Sbr Gure Yflidt
gtssm Gud ielbif uub sesen bic aa.
semeiabeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17
OFFICIAL BALLOT
AGAlNsIsPRoHIBITlO
a 9.

SS1 elmer Meoe, bic er in Sin.
itin gebalten, bat Ct . @ouberueur
Campbell erfl1rt, ipenn bic Mnti.
Brobibitioniiten am Satnitoe iieg.
ten, oann perbe Muitin 2ocaI Op.
tion befommen ODER man meroe Ole
llniperiit1t bon bort fortihaffem.
Denu man meroe nidt Idnger ou!.
ben, bob in einem Orte, in bern
Die u~niperiitdt fid befinoe, .groe.
ibops~ 6os lit bas reue 2ie6.
Iingstuort Com Gampben's - err
itierten. Die guten 2eute in Mm-
tin fonnen fid berubigen. Weoer
in Eom gampbeu's nod ieiner
5reunoe Maht liegt es, etipas Der.
artiges ourd5uiesen, olt Mnerpe.
nigifen, tuern bic Mnti : probibi-
AioniItcn ON 5amitoe fegen. Ct.
@ouperlieur Campbell fam fidcr
ieins oaB Die Mnti's 6ies Wal midi
mieoer auf ibren 2orbeeren
einihlafen, ionoern ibre Mu-
gen often balten perben, Inn
auf 2eute, pie er un6 Iei
ne Grennoe es iino. odt sn baben.
-. gei 8onbam Sunction, fiini
Weilen iiblih BON Deniion ent.
gleiife elm Baiiagieraug Der SO. 81.
& E. 9abn in GoIge elmer offeus
itebenoen @eihe. Der Grpreb-
~Meiienger" SomiItou uno iein
@ebiiIfe, z. 6. England, ipuroeli
leidt nerlett, oue moern entfomel,
obne 8erIetungen.
Samftag obeno puroe in
8ictoria elm iunger Wann Namel,s
@iaiam @bite BON Dem 9eputu.
Sberiff SAP eridoiien. CT batte
San angegriffen un6 linn gefdbrli@
DIE 8unoen init einem Weiier BEL
gebradt.
3pei Golooten bonn %. Sn.
fonterie : 3feeiment, Sssames 6.
Sman unb @atter 9. 3igsbp, leg.
ten iih Samitas gadt in or 8aic
auf ous @eleiie Der Seras 9acific
gabn llto idIiefen bort elm. BS1,
reno iie idliefen fam elm 3ue ber.
elm. Span mur0e iofort getotet uno
Higsbp ifpuer perlest
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17

te er bingebepl = @Qr iie Die @e-
liebte 0es garons? Gs muBte mol
10 iein.. llno Sris ~ienf3te ouf.
als er i'm &olpiniden 9olie ein-
trat Jano er einen Sell ser Die
neriboft i'm Sole periommelt.
Ridel uno 8oieoom bielten ben Gap
pelpbilipp am 3iigeI; @rof Sol
pin unb Sempel ltonoen baneben.
go fommt ia Ser S6lingell"
rief Ser @rof Sris entgegen. n8us
lit oenn NIT Dem 3appelpbilipp poi
iiert> gu &ange9! Seit mann lab1nt
Der @nul2"
Sris rib, beftig eridredeno, Ser
SUIT bonn &opfe. Ser Sappelpbilipp
labmte : mie oas mogli6! @r
NOR felt geitern Mittag ni6t aus
ieinem Soy berousgefommen, NOR
gepflegt ,moroen tpie INNER unh
Ioate labmen? =
.Intraben!" befabl Ser @raf.
Nidel unb 8aieoom, goben bic
l3Igel loder ur1b i9nal5ten nit Ser
3unge. Ser 3appelpbilipp trobts
einige S6ritt bormdrts = IN Ser
Sat, er lobmte redts binten nidt
unbebeuten6l
nSaltl" REF @raf a0lpin unb
iparf Gris einen ftrengen 8lff 3u.
uNun?" = @i1it Oh mir bielletdt
iaeen, mas Oh nit Dem @aul an
eelteut bait2" fubr er fort.
(Sortiesune folgt.)'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17

Soft iiberan nus Dem Staate
fommt Die Wadri6f, bob es pdbreno
Der Iesten Gage gut eereenet bat.
Sn geIpine itarb Sobn 9uc.
Ion, elm alter befannter oeutidsr
@iirger bon Muitin goiintp. Or lift
81 Sabre aft ~geporben unb fon
lton oIs iunger Rann nod 9eras.
Seine @attin, elm Sobn, Bilbelnl
Buelofp un6 cine 9odter, Srnu
6. z. Senmutb III @eapine iiber.
Ieben i'm.
Der Sobn Deg in Der Wabe
bon @eotberfor6 mobnenoen Sat-
mers Sobn 9apioion tuuroe, pab-
ren6 er pfliigte, bonn @lis erfdln.
gen.
- s. 8. 2anorunl in llpaloe bat
Die Woboir Woae bon ieinem
greiSbod @omeo fir $6I40 6os Efe.
perfauft.
0te es beiBt, merben ein Cell
beg oritten aapolerie +. &egiments
uno oos %. Snfanterie : Hegi.
meat an Dem 6eIolager Der Mills
gen in AustM has am II. Iuguit
beeinnt, t%eiInebmen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17
@ebmeu aerste aerme Dperatiu-

Webmen Nerate gerne Dperatiu=
nen Dor. 9ieie Srage iheint seit-
gernaB gu iein, oa cine @elesporla-
&c in Der Colorado 2egislatar ein-
gebraht moroen it, melde &erate,
Die nnn0tige Operationen porneb-
men, elmer geiesmiorigen Sano.
lunssipeiie iduloig madt. Srau 81.
Woslert, 81 Marosoen Str, DUN
firf, &c. g., idreibt: sd miirce
Inn feinen Breis obne ben @lper-
fral.ter i'm Saule iein mollen, oeiln,
i'm @elit oelielben fam id ben
Doctor itets aus Dem @auie bolten.
Derielbe lit MIR cinnlal III 5iuei Sa5.
rem Bel uns geiueien. Canals Jag
tie er, baB mein @atte @%linooarm-
e~nt5iinouna bate uno er molte i'm
10 i6nea als moglid nad Dem Sos
pital i6affen, Inn cine Operation
nor3unebmen. @enn err an meiner
Stele pdre, iaste er, miiroe er fei-
ne babe Stunbe nit Ser Sinl9af,
Jung nod benz SoipitaI marten. SD
e%rtpioerte: yNein", uao iagte, oai
id 5unadit Sbre Meoiain peril-
den piiroe. Sd gebraudte ben @t.
p~enfrauter uno oos Seil-Sel, unb
in elmer ISOLDE bate er pieoer feline
@rbeit in ieiner @erfitatt aufoe.
nommen."
Sorni's @lpellfr1uter lit elm ein-
fades, 5eitbemobrtes Grduter-Seil-
mittel. lleber bunoert Sabre lit er
cine Siilfe fir Die franfer uno lei.
oenoen Meniden gemeien. @r lit
niht in @potbefen 81 boben; fam
mir brett bon ben Sabrifanten ooer
oeren @genten be8ogen peroen. Man
idreibe an Or. Beter Sabrnep &
Cons Co. 1875 60 Sopne Mpe.
Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-17
Mettete iein 2eben.

n8or 81 Sabren NOR id einenr
ldredli6en CODE nabe," idreibt $.
9. Martin, Sort Sarrelion @. g.,
u@er5tc iagten ih bate oieSbnino-
iudt uno mein idlimmer Suitell
ihien oies gu beItdtigen. Sd Der
iubte anes Moelihe, muroe bonn BE-
item @r5t in @eorgetomn, @. g., be-
banbeltJ elm Sabr lang. @aes bali
nihts. Gin Sreu1o riet 5n Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. Sd ber-
iudte es, uro muroe poIlitan6ig &c.
BELT. Sd beroanfe oieiem Mittel
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