davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

Hon. j. NJ CAusEY, of Pike, has
declined to be- candidate for reelection
to the Legislature, IF any man ever
deserved the plaudit, 'swelI done good
and faithful servant" he does.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Our Sentiment.

Gen. Sharp in Columbus independently
When NIissisSippians become SO craven that
they dare not honor Jefferson Davis, may
the star which represents Mississippi on the
National flag be blotted out and the stripe re-
main, fit emblem of her degradation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Hon. A. t. Roane, chairman, calls a
meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Calhoun county for
Saturday, July 9th; and Hon. Robt. F.
Ward, chairman, calls meeting of
the Democratic-C Conservative Executive
Committee of Tate county for Monday,
June Both
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Congress-The President.

The Legislative Appropriation bill
has been approved. At this writing, it
is not known what disposition the Pres
ident has made Of the Army bill. a
majority Of the Republicans in the
House Voted for it. In the Senate they
opposed it because it contained a clause
that no part of the appropriation should
be used for defraying the expense Of
transporting troops to voting places.
At this writing, the course of the Pres
ident is in doubt. The Judicial Expen-
ses bill contains the following clause,
which it is understood, will cause the
President to veto it
That the sums appropriated in this act for
the persons and public services embraced
therein are in full for such persons and public
service for the ensuing fiscal year, and no
department officers of the government shall
during the said fiscal year make any contract
or incur any liability under any OF the pro-
visions Of title 26 of the Revised Statutes
authorizing the appointment or payment OF
general or special deputy marshals for ser
vice on election days until an appropriation
sufficient to meet such contract pay such
1t is understood that if Congress adj
iourns without passing the judicial bill
without this clause the President will call
an extra session. And then what? We
belieVethat for the sake of peace and an
appeal directly to the country, nearly all
the ground first taken by the Democrats
has been yielded, but the foregoing.
Representative Mcmahon in reporting
it from the conference committee said
eff the Democrats surrendered that
limitation they would be base and
worthless representatives of the people
and would no longer deserve sthe conf
dence Of their constituents"
p. 5. The President has vetoed the
Judicial bill A Democratic caucus was
held, with the following result
resolution was adopted by vote Of 90 to
Il, directing the caucus advisory committee,
in conjunction with the advisory committee
of the House to prepare bill in such terms
as to obviate the Presidents objections and Sc
cure its enactment. The Senators voting
against this resolution were Messrs. Cockrell,
Jonas. Vance, Vest Walker, Wallace and
WitherS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

An ounce of preventive is worth a
pound of cure. Better resort to heroic
methods to keep off the yellow fever,
than trust to heroic methods for its treat
ment. The power is ample The duty
is plain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

LET no Democrat or Conservative of
Kinds county fail to attend his precinct
meeting on next Saturday, (2Sth inst
Those who do not attend viii have no
right to complain that the proper dele
gates were not appointed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

WE were slightly mistaken in saying
that there Are four candidates announced
for the Legislature in Simpson county
subject to the decision of the Democrat
ic-Conservative party There are three
candidates. The fourth, Mr.. d. w.
McInnis, is announced without such
condition and if that is the case, he
will be beaten. The Democrats will
not tolerate candidates who defy the
indispensable usages of the party
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
THE YELLOW sCoURGE.
Danger of It's Introduction From
Stricken Hayti.

Dau9er OF us Introduction From
Stricken Haytl.
National Associated Press to the ~tar
New YORK, juno l7.-The schooner ID .
Howes arrived at this port after having ...
nearly all her original crew BY yellow t,.,.
DR. Nanderpool, Health Officer Ht QuEHr.u.
says " The Hattie Howc- was the Wur-t ....
that has come to port this season. and u.IN..
bad any last year. II- said lhc prUgaI....
of the scourge i'm such d malignant tum H
Hayti was placing this port in extreme i,.n..
dy and spoke Of vessels smitteu Dps yellow .....
arriving every few DAYS Two ara nov Em-
in the upper bay discharging their .ar-....
One is the brig Louisa Price, which aarvH
at Port au Prince june 7th. Sho bad -.m. .aH
cases on board, but only couple oI I"....
The other one is the schooner Rein. from lI ...I.
which arrived few days agd, and REPORTED
having some severe cases uf yellow .s.rul
board DIR. Vanderpool thinks thu ...
rigid quarantine is kept up there NJ.
ity OF the fever making it- appearance uA."
York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

NoruING but constant vigilance will
spare Us the yellow fever the present
season. In the South, New Orleans
holds the key to the situation;
but there are ominous signs at every
point of the compass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

SOUTHERN cities are beginning in earnest
the important work OF protecting themselves
against yellow fever. The State Legislatures
have passed rigid quarantine laws, and the
local authorities are preparing to enfore them
Washington Post,
We hope our contemporary is correct.
But there is so much disposition to post
pone until tomorrow what ought to be
done to-day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

THEIRS being no Democratic paper in
Benton county, Messrs. Kimbrough and
Mcdonald have supplied the want by
establishing the Ashland Argus, with
Capt. Kimbrough as editor. He is an
able writer and his standing as true
Democrat is shown by his recent cleo
ton as a member of the State Executive
Committee. Success to the Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

Holly Springs Soulful
While at the Press Convention we beIieVe
our senior verify fell in love 1t was not "ltil
a woman, but with uncle George Harper, 10 q
The RAYMOND Gazette, one OF the ablest as wei
as the. best men in the world.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

THE Democrats and Conservatives of
Kinds county will hold their precinct
meetings on SATURDAY. next. June 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

The following provision is under con-
sideration inths Louisiana Constitution
al Convention. 1t is borrowed from the
codes of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
and probably some other of the North
ern States:
The payment Of all State taxes, legally
levied under this Constitutes, eoJlecsakle pre-
viohs 90 the year il which the aHlection takes
place shall be preFequisitk 10 the right of yot-
lnR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

No use in standing guard at the out
posts TO prevent the entrance of yellow
fever pestilence into our STATE, unless
measures are taken to prevent the germs
from developing into new life in the
places where it ragged last season. A
great deal depends upon cleaning up
and purifying foul places; and there is
nothing better than cremation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

If there is any POLITICIAN who is in
favor Of dog tax, now is his time to
tackle it while the "mad dog" cry is rag
ing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

THE name Of Ar. B. A. Bonner, the
able editor of the Pamela Star, was in
advertently omitted BY Mr.. Dfal, the
Meridian Mercury correspondent, in
mentioning the committee Of reception,
IN his graphic description Of the Bress
ovation to Ex-President Davis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

DEMOCRATS and Conservatives Of
Liberty Grove precinct will meet Sat
urday next. june 2sth, at 4 o'clock r. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

SOME choice extracts from Hon. Van
H. Mannings' speech on the Quarantine
Bill, are published on our first page.
A good law has been passed in aceor-
dance with the public demand. Now
for its rigid enforcement
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

WITHIN the last few weeks there has
peeh marked rise in the price of goods
as well as Of the raw material.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

THE bill to provide for the exchange
of trade dollars for legal tender dollars
has passed the House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

observation-disclosures precinct
meetings of Kinds county next Saturday,
18th inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Timely Action.

Responding to the circular of DIR.
Writ Johnston, the chief Health Officer
Of the State. addressed to physicians
and county and municipal authorities,
DR.. NJ. G. Davis, President Of the Board
Of Health, Of Lefore county, has given
notice through the Greenwood Flag, to
the citizens that in all probability the
county will be quarantined should vel
low fever make its appearance any
where in the country. The notice
is given SO that they can provide
themselves with necessary supplies for
living through the epidemic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

PASSOVER meetings of the Conserva.
tive Democracy Of Kinds county, next
Saturday, June 2eth,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
THE CANVASS.
Holmes County All Right.

A well informed correspondent writes:
WEST STATION, June 20, 1879.
Old Holmes will come up all right | think
q al'hough there are few disorganizers call
themselves Greenbackers. But thew arc notb-
ing but sore heads or Republicans. J.F.B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

0HouF hFst page viii be found let
Ter from Hon. Q. r. Singleton, on the
Senatorial question.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

We renewed, at Pascagoula, our acquain-
lance with some friends Of the olden time
Capt. B. +. Jones, of the Winona Advance
Hon. +. Barksdale Of THE CLARION; Col. A.
F. Tyler, OF the Holly Springs South; Capt
j. 5. Hoskins, OF the Lexington Advertiser
and Capt. IL. p. johnson, OF the Kosciusko
Star. We flatter ourself that the reunion was
mutually agreeable.-J. F. Povall. in Boom
willie Pleader.
We can speak for oursclf old friend, and tru-
~ say that to us it was highly agreeable; and
we hope to have many returns OF the same
pleasant Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
And this writer responds heartily to
the sentiments expressed by Judge Po-
vail and Capt Hoskins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

HnsDs county precinct meetings,
June 26tb.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

THIS is the way the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, Republican, is now treating
the exodus question
The negro exodus has subsidized, and reports
from the South show that the planters and
laborers are getting along we'll together, while
the promise OF large cotton crop remains
excellent. Conway's boat scheme has been
wisely abandoned, and We shall probably hear
no more of that foIly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
The Wrongs of the Poor Laborers at
the North.

At the Fall River, Massachusetts,
Cotton Mills, fifteen thousand people
who depend upon their daily labor for
their bread, are out of employment.
Men are idle, women are suffering,
children are starving. The laborers
complain that the wealthy manufactu-
rers who have grown rich by the laws
enacted for their benefit, are refusing to
pay them the wages to which they are
Justly entitled. VIII the Northern agi-
tators permit their attention to be drawn
for a moment from the Kansas exodus
in the South, to the wrongs
and suferings of these poor peo-
pie right in their midst Let them
turn the other ear and hear the walls of
the oppressed and starving at their very
doors
THE Louisiana Constitutional Con-
vention has limited the State tax to
five mills on the dollar This is amply
sufficient to defray the expenses of the
State government, if they are restricted
to legitimate purposes. The State levy
under Democratic rule in Mississippi is
3 mills on the dollar, and is amply
sufficient. At one time during the
saturnalia, it was II mills
on the dollar, and even at that, the
of Public Accounts reported
that expenditures far exceeded receipts
and debt of considerable magnitude was
increasing year by year; but the people
and took control, and behold
the result. Taxes 81 mills on the dol
lar. State warrants good as silver and
gold, and plenty of money in the
treasury to meet all demands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
BYRAM.

Meeting of the Democratic Conserva-
tive Club. A Splendid Delegation
Appointed to the Raymond Conven-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

The schooner Florence p Hall reached New
York late last night from Miragoane Sne
was under the command OF q mate named
Mclaughlin On May IL, during the voyage.
John Maguire died of yellow fever; GA May
I6, Captain Dobbins died, and on May y
Thomas T. Mann died.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

If the National Board of Health in
tend to get their apparatus in working
order for freezing out the yellow fever,
it is time they were doing Ii. Vessels
are constantly bringing the disease to
United States ports from Brazil, Hayti
and other infected countries. The fol-
following is from the latest Tev York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
The Louisiana Constitutional onven-
ton has adopted the following article /:

Article Z. The general assembly shall levy
an annual poll tax for the maintenance OF pub
lie schools upon every male inhabitant of the
State over the age OF twenty-one years, which
shall never be less than one dollar nor exceed
one dollar and half per capita.
This shows that the Northern Repub-
lican slang that the Southern people are
opposed to keeping up public school
system, is false
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
= Praise From Sir Rupert is Praise Iu-
deed"

44III7I3 U I3HtIIc.
THE CLARION has underaor, great itIt.r..-. ..
ment recently in its mechanical and I,g-r..
appearance, having been ENLARGED and ur...
wise improved 1t Is now one III tb. LARGEST
neatest and most beautiful. ms welI al our..
the most substantial and best conducted pat,....
in the South-creditable not ouIv to tII. ....-
tors and publishers, but To the state. Wevi-a
1t much success
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
..one of the Ablest and Best ;

To HoS. A. G. BROWN:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-28
Ser fothn(i5Ghp 1Cforrer 8

= Der fatbplilae 81 9. Sletn
al1S Sins in per Gbeinproptna friiber in
Der altfatbrlilden gfarrei Su Wiesbaben
amtirenb, JEST 1T @tiiblingen in Saben,
betrat9et feline 9eidte Ofar5. Senriette
geuBtaur1 mas burd oa5 StanoeSamt
SIT StitbliaSen sur s(nSeige 9elanst 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-28
Sin neuer Wea nah bem Woiemite

= Gin neuer Bes mad benz Noieaaite
49ale. SIM aanIe Der nddlten Saiion
mirp Elm neuer Wes nad benz OcIemite,
Ebale benz Yublltum CUR Yenueuns
literseten weroep. Son Wabeira, elmer
Statirn an ber s. 9. @ilenbabn, einunb.
meunSis Weilen BON satbrop, III Elm yDes
mad, Yis Gree Station," pierunDSmanSis
Weilen pom gbaie setaut lprrocn. Sn
Der gadbe bieier Station" beiiaoet ih Der
9ain bon Nieienbaameu, Der benz St1ate
eurb einen GcnarebbeibluB Don 1864
Seidenft ncroen iii. Mlt Beuusun9 bic.
les neueu Wese5 miro e5 Lcuriiten m1gs
LID semadt, pas beriibmte Tbal ourd eie
ne gasreiie gu erreid)en, mas bis Jest
nid,t ber Saa mar. Dem 3us mad Sos
2lnseles, Der uni 4 lIbr NadmittusS
Trisc9 psrlibt, wirp Elm Shlaimagen an
sebiust rpcroen. oer fpeqieu fit bic Daia
aIsye beTimnit lit, bic nad benz DoIemite'
Ibale reilea. Dieler Shtaimasen wirb
in Maceira auf ein Seitenseleiie seIAaIIt
lperOen, UNI bic Yallasiere unseIt2rt bis
gun. Wrrsen lAlafen gu laiien. Bcit'
iutiden Wsrpeu Maoeira I'M llbr Wcr'
gems perlaifen, uno UNI 3 llbr gfadu,it'
tags Big Iree citation erreid,en. Oer
a9es bon Wapeira nah gis Gree Sta.
ton 5eihnet ad burd lanoidaftlide
SaSnbeiten aus, bat cine Steiserunl
Don 4 5ub auf 100 uab treujt bic Ghup
di0a Yerse I'M 900 6ub nieoriSer als
bic alte Strabe. Wan beablAtist pi
yierpe aae 3ebn Weilen ,u wehIeln, I'LL
70 pea 3eitperlult, ben pas 9rauten be
Ibiere ueruriaht, Su perbinoern. Ga'
Lneue 5otet in BiS Gree Staticn, pelAe5
pas fiirSliG absebrannte @atbaus er
ieten iou, wito balb polenbet unp mi
alien SsquemliAteiten uerleben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-28
lleser @rdfn Spbsnau, bic Dittip'

- ueSfr 0raTtn SpEfnan, ele sStttne
pes preuBldsn prin;en altrsht beren
Sob fiir,Iih sen'slpst ipurbc, piro folsen.
pes Ndbere mitsetteilt 9Dsnn man slte,
aufparts fabrt pon Drssben an 9olApib
porbsi, wo Shiasr :, Don Carlos" gsoi6
tet bat, bann fa(t Das Irss auf Drei
prahtisa lhlobartise Gtllel1 bon pensn
bic 1dSnifa fA ,Nltrsatsbars" betitclt.
Sn ben 8siletiidcrn III 3u lelen, BOP bic
giasntbiimsrin bicles ldGnen @dloiIes
,,nis ysrwittpste @rafa ]ootsnau" fei.
Der @atte bslsr Grafn uar niemanp
NnOerer als Der prn, abredt BON preu.
zen, Der ga!er bes iebsen prin;ru al.
byeAt, Der 8ruber pss &ailsrs. Renn
mon lid etpas naber informirte Iber bic
saidlals Der 5dlcBbsrriu Don ,,Wl,
bredtsbers", 70 erfabr man sinen flsiuen
Noman - sinsn 8oman, Der tsina0s prst
Sabr3ebnte 3uridsatrt uno Der in Berlin
nod unosrseiien 1T. Man weib, oas
Drin, NltreGt BON 1siner erasn Wattin
sslhisoen mar. Die 0rin3sl1n Mariaane
Der Nieoerlanoe bic ibm i'm Sabre 1880
ais fdSne span;isia1rise priusenin anss-
traut mar, lsbt nod auf ibrsr 8eFbuua in
Sdlsiisn; ibr 5obn Drin3 Mlbrecst unb
ibre 5odtsr prin3el7a Nlsranerine Don
Meffnburs leben balD AM 8arliner 6ofe,
baln in Sannovsr, taio in SAmerin. sic
1T lpater nit einrr untergforeneten per,
iOnlihfeit aus Dem 5oftatt tres Oatteu
estraut iDcrosn. 3u ben 5ofDamcn Der
prin3slltm, ete osrsu gbe nod aetrennt
mar, bate NsIalie Wilbelmine Sobanna
.. @aud, bic Sohtsr bss preusifden gaz
valerie Generals unb ipatsren &rieesmi.
niltsrs .. 8auh, sebDrt. Sie mar jung,
lietenswiireis uno prin3 Albredt BOT Der
ltDnen 5ofoame 5sr3 unb 6anb an.
Nter Sabre nadbem isne erlts 39f ael5a
mar, lpuroe prin3 gilbert nit go1alie ..
Nauh setraut. Hie Gbe mar cine NOR.
aanatiiae, ater Der &6nts 5riebriA Bus
~. erfannte fe an. Ser 5sr,ps yon
Meininsen fanb ih bsreit, Der iunaen
Jrau ben sraIihsn Sitel gu parleiben.
Der &Snis BON Yrsubsn atsr, Der, trpb.
Dem ct lie beitatist bate, niht isbr erbaut
mar DON bielsr g9s, bsfatists Den 5iisl
ntdst, uno erlt ais Der iebse Serrl rlAer sur
Nesernns tam, puroe bic Neutrality-suspicious.
@safn 5obsnau aud gu elmer prsublaen
@raftn. B'inate 5pan,is Sabre bate
Die gbe nit esm @riasen Nlbreht sebaa.
er'. als bieier itarb. gu leinsr gsiissuns
mar bic Grafin Sobenau sum erRenmale
nad] latlaen -}abren tpieber mad, PprIir
sstcmmsn, bann aeoslte 9s pisbsr mad,
esm @hlcb az Der Qlbe aber. Dort
Iutrte ile Elm einiamsS Qeten. Sie bat
ieren Gatten 3drtlida selIsbt, 'pie bielsr Re
eslisbt bate, uno Der Drtn, bat in bieler
ete sas Slid ssfunben, bas er In per
sritsn naanessssn,aBen" niht bate fin.
ben fonnen. 3wei SG6ne Ens aus Der
ehe bes 9sins.u Iltrsht nit Der Grafn
ooeenau bsraorsesanssn, uno 8eioe lino
stsusenante I'M /. @aree'Drasonsr,Ns
siInsnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-28
1tufcre 9taatslea;sfatur. .
3 e + a 9

Muittn, 27. Mar,. SIM Saule III Elm
@ubaitut fur bic Senatttq 5ur Nssuliruns
bet Gilentabnfrahtratfn einee6raht NOR
ben. gs (dreibt Elm Marimum BON so
Cents per 100 Yfunb auf 100 Msilsn
Dor uno sertietst 8esorsuauns. Die
Warimumrate fir gaumwolls 1T ie na9
Der Gntfernuns 80, 20 uno 10 Gents.-
SIN Ssnas ,purpe bic 8ta 3ur llntsr1H
sung Der NniisOlsr auf Sfsntliden eaaee'
rsisn ansencmmen ebenfals eie 8ia, bic
Mabreseln triift sesen bic aus pem Ser
tauf BON berauid,encsn 0etrantev entle,
tsneen usbeIfanee,
- Der ebemalige 3ahiclerf ber @alse,
itonsr grasn Nationul 8anf, Q. S. 5lst-
der, if wsssn llnterldlasuns Don gsl-
bern In Antlasesufano perfebt wOrbsn.
: Sn Waco bat !h cine @i5elee lef'
lhaft ssbIiees, 3u Dem 3wsde, bic armen
ssute Der Stabt uno umseseao NIT gi'
bsln au Serlehsn.
= Der MSrerr Gurrie BAT I'M @efang'
nie su Marfbaa, nadoem er niidtsrn &C.
worbsn mar, bic Neuberuns sstban, er
beoaure, bab er nidt Die aan,e Daro'
8arrymure Shaulpielertruppe bate una
trtnesn tSnnsn.
gier Weilen norbwellth BON
Wbitestoro trafsu ltd stpsi Wdnner Na.
mems Rossrs uno 5eomplon auf Der
9anbaraBs. grasrer forbrrte Ebompion
auf ab,ufeiseu UNI elnsm Staneal, peu
er iibsr lsins Gamilia ssbraat, ein guos gu
muaeu. Gbe abOmploa an 0osers ber-
aniommen tonnts, bate piilsr ibm einsn
tSpt!idsn S&us bei0etruat. 81. IL entlo.
ben. Die urlade bes asneuntreslit folaen'
permabsr abompfpa. eia ssrbeirattete'
iunser Mann. -iaattste Der SAwefer 0o
gers hduii3 8sluhe ab bic 5ahe wure'
70 aufilis unb man fpra& 70 alIsemsit
bariber, bab 1bompiens 6rau fia 20,
ibm trsnnte, pa ct fd gar niAt mebs un
Re Iilmmsrts. Nqsers afrbai nun ztcmp
lon bss Saus uao aQen llmeans nit iei
ner Ghwsaer. Die Bsiosn battan abe
trobSsm 3ulammsntiinlte uno nun belhloI
Nogers 4bonpfcn bel Der erltsn @slesen
belt umsubriaeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-28

ben, balls estleioet In Moaplidt, balb In
lhwar3sn Shatten, unb I'M bic Stdmme
luaten (Ie berunl, inn ;uwinfenb pofr nit
bem Singer brobenb. IS mar eutlebli4 !!
gr bslAleuaiste feline 8swesunser, I'm
bsm araufsen g1aloe su entfpmmsn ooer
psnis1sns cine srObere 9iAtuns 3u errsi'
hen, 100 es ibm leiht wilrOe, iih ;u ltbsr'
aeuaen, bab es In Def Scat MIR Irnsbiloer
1eiuer iiterrsi3tsn pbantaiie waren, mas
i'm inmItten Der tohfrebanesn 8ssetation
ntfte uno aifte. Gr leste bic 5anc ouf
ben naaasn pom 0lpnplidt setrufsnsn
Stamm. 9ii1ts Tremearttses entoedte
er an bsmielbeu. nihts ais ssteritfne &in'
De. Seinsn Wes furtisbsno, iGauts er
tsobis lumber - ea, wisoegam eine Spufs
aelf alt, bort eine aneere. Gr lentte Die
8lids, um bic esitsrbaitfn grideinunsen
niett su lsten aber Dor itm aus Dem Be-
idattstsn @rals farr!e es iba at tpis bic
brehenDsn Nueen eines &inoes, tpel4es
isinsn eissnen Namen trus,' tuie bic Ere.
tbsanen Mueen eines @Aeulals, sueleae5
unter leinsn Saupea bas eebsn ausbaudte.
sebbaftsr ,pursen leiue Shritte, tis er
enbliA in eiaen eauf rerfiel, 70 ihnsll, pie
es bic unstenbsiteu oes Bocens erlaubten.
giu Sdattsn lauite oidt Sor ibm pcrii-
Der.
Bud - tain - bait tSate es In Dem
@stiIlb, butter tpslhsm Der Shatten Der
fhmunhen war. Bud - balm - bait !!
einiee 5unbert Shritte tpsiter.
Mbip -pour-Bi(l orans es Ipie Elm
,artes Gho aus Der Nidtuns berIber, in
weldtr bic mUroerilbs Jaut fih auf i9r
Spfer selsntt.
(5ortfebuns folat.)