davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
NEW PUBLICATION.

The LITTLE BRICK CHURCH. This
is the title of the new story just
published BY W. G. Falkner, who
has become soweIl and so favora-
bly, known as The author of The
WHITB ROSE OF MEMPHIS. TIE LIT
TIE Brick CHURCH is not a reproduc.
ton Of that story with new scenes
and incidents. 1t is a narrative en-
tirely different In its characters, and
relying for its interest upon a DIFF
ferent order ofevents. It's scenes
open at the latter part of the last
century, when the cclOnists of
America were becoming alarmed
at the arbitrary measures initiated
by England. Though in some
measures connected with revolu-
tionary events, the narration avoids
dwelling upon incidents SO ably
developed by the pen Of Cooper
The reader is introduced to a ro-
mantle portion Of the striking
mountainous scenery of the Hudson
river, and there he reads o~fharrass.
ing events Of the kind dweIt upon
by Mrs. Sieve in UNCLE ToM's CAB.
in; but the crael fortunes, the steal
ers Of negroes from Africa, are
Yankees intent on gain and deafto
every plea o. humanity. How the
Yankee sold his slaves when it was
no longer profitable to keep them,
then turned ronnd-and with virtu-
,ous eIoquence denounced the peo-
pie who bought the blacks they
sold as guilty of s!avehoIding, is
told with much force. This is "Ung
Gle Tom" IN a new aspect, but many
readers will join with US wishing
the scenes and denominations here
SO graphically detailed could be
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
MARRIAGE GUILDS.
Treasurer Polk Makes "a remarkable Dis.
cOVery,
Which is All Smoke and No Fire.
Nashville Banner, 2.

Nashville Banner, Z.
The State Treasurer Yesterday is
sued the following circular letter
to all the District Attorney Gener.
ais Of the State:
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE
STATE OF TENNEssEE, Nashville, July
1.-Dear Sir: | am directed by the
Attorney General Of The State 10
call your attention to the fact that
the. various Insurance. companies.
organizations, Operations and CO.
partnerships known as Matrimoni-
al, Nuptial, etc, now doing business
in this State, whether organized or
incorporated under the laws of this
State or not, r acting in open
y violation Of the law. lie directs
me to call your attention to the
acts OF 1875, chapter 109, page 1893,
and to require you 10 proceed at
once against all such companies.
organizations, corporations or part
nershipS and their agents wherev.
err to be found within yonr district.
Respectfully, NJ. 4. Polk,
Treasurer and Insurance Commits
sloner.
A Banner reporter, yesterday al
ternoon, took a copy Of the letter
written by Stale Treasurer Polk
and visited several Of the leading
attorneys Of the city, TO whom it
was submitted. The first one ap-
preached said he was very positive
ia his mind that all matrimonial as
sociations in the State were operat-
ing contrary to law; that is, they
are not guilty Of any direct viola
ton of law, but they do not come
within the strict letter Of the law.
He said IN the event one Of them
were to suspend The projectors
could be held liable to the members
OF the associations for The amounts
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

We direct attention to the card
Of the New Clarendon Hotel, cor
ner Madison and second Streets,
Memphis, Tenn. This is a first
class House with all modern i'm
provements. Stop there once and
you'll stop again. Give this Hotel
a trial when you visit Memphis.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

The following persons elected as
officers OF Ripley Lodge, No. So. l
O. o. f., at a previous meeting,
were regularly installed Saturday
night, viz: DR.. E. N. Hunt, N. G.:
Nj. H. Montgomery, V. g.; Il. B
McCord, Sec; NJ. S. Phyfer, TreaSur-
er; W. W. Worsham, Chaplain.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

A CASE of yellow fever is report,
ed at Pensacola, II was imported
fro m Havana, and the vessel has
been sent to quarantine at Ship
Island. Vigilance Oh the part Of
Health authorities Will be needed
to keep off the scourge.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
COMMUNICATED. I
Mr.. FORp, Ed. RIPLEY ADVERTISE

Mr.. FoRD, ED. RIPLEY ADVERT User,
DEAR SIR: AS | have had the CD.
portunity Of travelling over a good
portion Of Benton, Union and Tin.
pan Counties, | thought | would
give your readers a brief account
OF the present prospect Of The crops.
1t is generally believed now that
there will be an average crop Q
cotton. Corn promises a larger
yield than ever before known,
Wheat and Oats are generally good.
! would call your attention 10 sew.
eral strange stalks Of corn. | never
before saw any thing like them.
They were about two feet high and
the blades were over six inches
broad | counted six tassels ON
one stalk. Ny friend, Edward
Strange, said he had watched them
fora long time and they hadn't
grown any in height in i month.
Whlle the other corn has grown rap.
IDLY and promises q large crop.
Respectfully.
" A. STUBBS, JR.
,JnIv 7. 1899
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

MI. Henderson Alexander, Of
Middleton, was in the city Monday.
and called at the ADVERTISER office.
He is on a visit to friend and rela,
lives, and expected to remain sew.
eral days. His family is also here.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

paid in by them in the way Of dues
aud assessments.
The next approached, a judge Of
one Of the courts, said there was
nothing in Mr.. Folks letter, and
the Attorney Generals would prob
ably pay no attention to it. If he
understood il, the matrimonial as
socl9tions were private copartner-
ships; mutual benefit, and not or.
ganized insurance companies.-
While he did not believe they came
wi hin the strict letter of the law he
was satisfied that any body Of men
had the right to operate for each
others benefit,
The next one seen said he had
been satisfied all along that the or
CARNATIONS known as nuptial asso.
ciatioDe were illegal concerns, but
he knew of no law to make them
desist. They were not insurance
companies, but a nuptial benefit
associations, and certainly there
was no law to prevent the opera
tons of such organizations. He
said, ithe understood their plan Of
operation, they did not contract to
pay any specified amount to the
members who married, but agreed
to pay them the entire amount Of
the assessment of all the membe rs.
he believed there was one compa.
ny that agreed to pay the full
amount of policies, but this compa.
NY had a reserve fund, created by
deducting ten per cent of the
amount paid.
Attorney General Washington
said he thought MIR. Folks letter
was exactly right. Nuptial associa.
tons were Illegal organizations
Some of them were Differed by re-
sponsible men and would do all
they agreed to, but at the same
time they were operating contrary
to lev.
Another attorney said that if be
understood it, these nuptial unions
and natal leagues were chartered
under an act Of 1875. They we're
private copartnerships, and not reg.
ularly organized insurance comps-
MES. Their object was to pay 10
their members certain sums of mon.
ey, or SO much thereof as might be
collected by assessments, in the
event they married not earlier than
aspeciied time. He did not zee
how the law could reach them, al.
though he was aware they did not
come within the strict letter o: the
law. g.
When it became known yester.
day that Mr.. Folks letter had been
written, hundreds Of young mon
who hold policies in these compx-
MES, bHth in Tennessee and othsr
Southern States, became som ewhat
alNrmed, and many oflhem sought
legal advice. In nearly every in.
stance they were told that there
was'no serious cause for alarm, AZ
many of the associations were op
Grated by responsible men and the
amounts Of their dues and assess
ments could iRany emergency be
recovered from them.
One lawyer said the associations
would 60 right along as they have
been, regardless of the threat ening
letter Of Mr.. Polk. He said in a few
months the people might look out
for a "burst up" in many of the less
responsible ones, but the solid com.
Panies would continue IN business
and discharge their obligations TO
the letter.-Memphis Public Led.
ger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
MI. Jas. Mcknight. Of luz;

Mr.. Jas. Mcknight, of Iuka,
committed suicide last week by TAX
ing morphine. He was 81 years
of age and unmarried. He was a
brother of F. s. Mcknight, photo
grapher, of this place. No reason
Is given or is kRewnTo FOR the rash act.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

See advertisement of A. Brown
for "July," in another column; and
especially would we call attention to
the liberal inducements he offers to
purchasers. Browns is the place to
go to, if you want bargains.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

VI X
j. B. Lane. Justice ofthe Peace, Dis
trict No. 8, having resigned, an cleo
ton was ordered to ill vacancy, and
j. p, Ashley, John E. Frazier and r. I,
Hill were appointed commissioners at
Orizaba, and ]. r. Rutherford, John
A, Norris and W. J. Gowdy, commits
sionels for Blue Mountain.
A Public School, No. go, was estab-
lished, to be located on North west
corner ofN. E. I SEES. 49, I. A, R. 5,
east.
The following tax payers we're APP
pointed to sqaalize assessments for
year 1882, viz
Dist. NO. 1.--Wm. Nelms, VIM.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
A

The refreshing aroma of Flores.
ton Cologne, and its lasting fra.
GRANGE make it a peerless perfume.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

"A celebrated preacher makes
the recommendation Of Ayers Pills
a matter Of religious duty. When
people are bilious and dyspeptic
what they need is the gospel of
Health. In such cases, the best
creed to swallow consists OF the
thirty sugar. coated in a pill, box.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

" SWeatman,
With additional Stockholders and A
new Directory, this Company presents
to the People of Mississippi the CHEAP.
est and most reliable Lille Insurance. IN
the world, .,
Passing successfully through the never
tO-be-l0rgotten yellow Fever Epidemic Of
1878 u ~. paying all its elOrnUus lOsses
consequent thereon, Notwithstanding ia
deseItlon by hundreds Of policy lloluers, it
Uses Ph9nlX like, and stands to-day Upon
u basis solid anu enduring. 1t is essellLlul-
iy a AloLle Institution II Composed of Bu-
slless llen Ut the highest character, i~ltcgr.
ty and Responsibility, who have sLaked
their money and their reputation OH il
success anu they cannot a1Urd " IaIl.
The C0IIlpuily is always ready tU puy all
losses InllledlatcIy upon The Necessary and
satisfactory PROOFS VI death being lnaue.
ana VIII IlquIuuLe MI legitimate claims AZ
Il moments Aotlce without qulUUIG OF euuly-
OcaUion.
No Company in the world offers u safer
Investment,
Give US your confidence by ~insuring with
us, and VIZ pledge ourselves " guulI your
interest with The most jealous care.
We wanLhNe, active, energetic, Intelligent
and trustWOrLAy agents every where. 10
Cllls class Of n4cl,--aUiv ana WIIIIug To work
we onVr the nAUSL IiDe1HI Inducements
Apply to
Aug. VAUGHN, State Agent, or
Y. Ii. CAMFBLLL, ChalIunan Of
the C~OlninILtUS Un Agencies W
WlhUnA, Mss.
STOCKlIULDLNs.
} J Campbell, WInona; Col W B
Helm, CalrolIlon; Capt. W. lay,
CarrolltOn; MAJ. i AawAlnS, Vino.
ma; } CPurnoll, WlnUna; DR.. Ii. L.
Turner, "lnuna; Y Ii Campbell,
Wlnuna; Capt u l. Sw eailnan, WI.
mona; Aug. Vaughan, WlnUua; " al.
ter IrotIel, WluOla, capt IL i Hol-
ioSay, MluOna, " Northern, Wluo.
ma; > II Powell, Canton; Ur. Nj
McAie, Canton; + IA Shy rock, WI.
mona; Geo HaINeJ, canton; Dr Ii
d, AudglIlh, MInoha; j h Earmrr;
Wlhona; Dr Y III hI~In, MlnVna,
} a Turk, Canton; " II Nlnler,
+Grenaua, j W Maxwell, canton;
Judge 5 ) Calhoun, Canton; A Ii
Cage, Canton, Coi / h uelm, Jack.
son; Hon Il b Money, M. u; Witty
Bros ~ Campbell tbankers), Wi.
mona; ~ CaLchlngs, AtL'y General,
JACKSON; Geu. ltoOG lowry, Bran.
doIE Hon. W L Hemingway, Stale
Treasurer, Jackson; Mcfarland and
Sunson, Canton.
Dec. -, lool-6m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

We were in Memphis WedneS.
day, arriving there about 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and leaving about
5 P. NJ, on the Somorville accom-
mediation train. Business appear
ed TO be as brisk as could be ex-
pected at this season Of the year.
The crops, were doing we'll. The
corn is especially promising and
cotton has come out wonderfully.
With favorable seasons hereafter,
We predict a much better cotton
crop than is generally supposed,
and the corn crop will be the larg-
est for many years.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

its existence OF principles; much
the contrary, it simply exposes,
with bitterirouy, the inconsistency
ofthe Easteraers upon the question
now, thank God, put out Of the way
forever. Thes heroine is the child
of an English noblsman, who de,
ceived ahigh minded American Ia
dy, by allowing her to understand
that her marriage With him was
fraudulent. This heroine The aH-
thor is evidently himself deeply in
love with, and he paints her high
and attractive qualities according,
ly. Taken from her American
grandfather, who is an importer Of
stolen Africans, she is we'll brought
up in a virtuous and intellectual
family, the son Of which becomes
her devoted slave. The course OF
true love runs smooth through ear
ly youth, then the English duke,
her father, discovers her and sees
how her beauty and her noble quail
tiles will make her shine in society
and win for him a son~in-law whose
wealth and riches Will conduce to
his own prosperity and crafty his
ambition. In this way trouble arts,
es for the two lovers, and scenes
are depicted Of despair that appear
hopeless, and OF ingenious counter.
plots against Scheming ambition
and abused power. Strongly
drawn scenes are portrayed Of
t~reachery in London, where the he
roine is dwelling and admired by
king and mobiles in her fathers
house, and OF desperate efforts to
deliver her by American ingenuity
from the web of deceit that is spun
around her. The romantic abounds
in bold transitions; now the reader
is on the mountain slopes and
among rocks and woods; then he is
on the wide sea. amid Storm and
wreck; he witnesses the narrowing
scenes presented by the slave slip;
he sees violence committed among
peaceful scenes on the Hudson
where the innocent suffer the accu-
sation of murder; then he is on an
open boat on the g a OF the tropics
where the wrecked ones have to
endure famine and thirst. Then
comes the revolutionary war, the
struggles Of the colonists with the
red coats, scenes of brave resist.
ence and generous courtesy be.
tween contestants. The bivouac,
the camp, the march, the battle
and its bloody incidents, pass like
a panorama before the eye Of the
reader and show the characters OF
the drama of The LITTLE BRICK
CHURCH actively engaged in weav-
ing or enduring the varying events
That make pP tie varying drama
whose details ere portrayed by the
author. Tie author exhibits an
admiration for whatever is pure
and amiable among women, and
what Is bravo, gallant and honora-
bic among men. Meaaaesa, dis
honor, cruelty and guile are exhib-
tied in the dark colors appropriate
TO them, and there is exhibited an
abiding faith that the providence
that rules the word will never de-
viate from what is inst or withhold
what is merciful. The book is pub
lished by Lippincott d Co, Phila-
delDhia; is well printed on strong
paper is elegantly and substantially
bound, and has a fine lik%ness of
the sweet heroine, a line engraving
in steel. We expect an eager de-
mand for The LITTLE BRICK CHURCH
from the admirers Of the story-tell.
ing powers ofUol. W.. q. Falkner.-
Memphis Appeal, July 2.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

Mr.. J. B. Lane, Esq a justice
of the Peace, in the OrizsbA Dis
trict, has resigned his Office, and
the Board Of Supervisors have or
dered an election to fill the vacan-
cy. III.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

A physician in Cincinnati, O.,
writes: 81 have found Browns Iron
Bitters to be aEeliable cure tor lost
vlgor Incidental to middle aged and
old men,"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
MERCANTILE TRAINING
Young Men AND LADIES.

The most extensive, thorough and com
plete institution VI Tie KIM IN the world.
1hVGsallus on accountants and Dusl. .css tnen
IN tne principal cItes allu towns OF the
OhilteH states, owe their SUCCESS ~ our
cOurau OF framing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

A steady, firm and regular beat
Of the heart, replaces the interrupt
cd feeble action of that organ, if
Browns Iron Bitters are freely US
ed.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

An oat mill Will be established
at Sumter, N. @. 1t will be the
first in the South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

Halls Vegetable Sioiliaa Hair
Remover is a universal fayorltef for
restoring gray hair 10 lis original
color, and making hair grow out
thick.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
BUSINESS TRAINING.

Young men who contemplate a business
life. andparents having sons to educate, are
particularly requested TO send for our new
Circular, Which will give full information
as 70 terms, condition of entrance, etc.
Address,
g. w. FOSTER, President,
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.
April 20, 1Ss2-Sm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
Proceedings Of board Of Supervisors.
July Term, 1889.

Board met July Sd. Members
all present. Contract for building
a bridge across Tlppah Creek on
North Salem road was awarded to
y. I. Nance at 81 cents per foot to
be completed by September 18th,
1882.
Bond Of County Superintendent
Of Education was fixed st $500.
ROAD ovERsEERs. i.
L. z. Jamerson District No. 2,
Nubbin Ridge Road.
Jas Goolsby, Dist No. /, Graham
road.
A. j. Geno, District No. /, Upper
Dry Creek Road.
j. Q. James District No. 2, Ruck,
ersville and Salisbury road.
James Guthrie, District No. /,
Bonneville road.
VIM. Cheatwood, Dist. No. 2, Sa.
lem & Rienzi road.
ALLOWANCES.
The following allowances were
made:
J.. R. Palmer PIN to paupers $11 50
e. III. Bostwick nails 81
O. Davis timber 90
j. D. Palmer 1 90
Nose McCarley 8 OF
Jordan Reese | SC
Jury Of inquest on body of r. W
Mundy.
" A Thomas summoning Jury 1 OC
}. D. Reno Justice of the Peace soc
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08

Hopper, Isaac James, T. W. Rowland
and A. A. Hcasiy, tqr W Wednesday
August 9th.
Dist No. an, est nrord, D. H.
Linebarger, N. w.Rn,ch. J, Y, Shep-
herd, and I. y. Morton. For Tues
day August 9Th.
Dist No. S,-M. n. Colthorp, J.!T.
Martin, W. NJ. Stanford 4. A. Stewart
and Tho. White. For Thursday Au-
gust 10th.
Dist. No. Al. F. Morris j, ].
Shackelford, J. B, Bullock, J. A. Stan
ford and W.. H. Lokey, For Friday
Ellth.
Dist, No. Be. W. Strickliu, G. W.
Mauney, W. W. Nance, T. R. Jones and
W. H. Elliott. For Saturday 18th.
1t was agreed that, at the August
meeting of the Board, the tax payers
appointed as above to aid the Board
in the matter of eQualiz ton ofassess-
ments be summoned by the Sheriff tc
meet the Board for that purpose or
the following days, Viz:
For Dist No. l, Wedn'sd'y Aug 9tt
2, Tuesday, Stl
%, Thursday, lott
a, Friday, " Iii
5,Ssturday. " 12tl
W. c. Mccoy voted mo on the al
lowances to DR., L. N. Hunt, to Sheriff
Rutherford for conveying lunatic tt
Asylum and to Drs j. X. Palmer and
W. A. Written.
W. G, Mccoy and j. T. Hines votes
"no'' on the change ofloea ton of col
ored school No. : from Supervisors
District No. 5, to Dist. No. >.
". c. Mccoy voted no on the ap.
pointment Ofthe Board of equalization
Of assessments.
The Board then adjourned until the
first Monday in August.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
cooperative Life
ASSOCIATION Of NlsSISSH
WINONA, MISS,

Chartered February %, 1872. R,
organized in the Summer OF 1881
The Oldest Cooperative AS
ISOLATION in the South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
GEO. W. FOSTERS
0
Business. College.

This institution, located at Hannibal
MISSOURI, ploasG,ILIy situated Oh lie banks
ot me Mississippi hlyer, is p1e-elninvmtly
tle Dest and most practical vi It's KIND Tor
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
The Right Aind Of Educa-
EIOn Tor YOuAg Men ANA
ladies.

Fine brick block, situated on street car
hne' Elegantly ilJted and furnished aparU-
melits lor tht Application of and carrying
o'lSOi Our hoyeI anu systematic mletnous II
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
ApVERTlsER.
R. =. FORD, Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY. July s, 1882.
nEarn oE HNS. woRsnAM.

We regret TO chronicle the
death OF Mrs, w. w. Worsham, who
after a lingering illness of years,
last night about 70 o'clock, yielded
up her spirit to the God who gave
it. We extend our sympathios to
the afflicted family, The funeral
services will take place at 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning at the
residence OF deceased.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-08
OFFICERN:

D L Sweatman, President W H WITTY.
Vice President; G H Campbell, Secrs.
tary j C Purnell, Treasurer, Err
Armistead, Medical Director.
DIRECTORS.
W L Hemingway, Aug. Vaughn,
w H Witty, Frank Hawkins
p D Witty, CM Erwin,
d l. Sweatman,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-06

- Sn 9onspietp bat iid Elm eisentbams
lider Selbifmorbfall ereisnet. Sor BENT
bortisen @eridtsbpf idmebt cine alase
weeper %. 8. & $. 8lum in @alpeiton
mesen @9minbel. Sn Der 8lase mar 5.
y. IS. @beet, elm moblbubenber uno prc>
minenter 4aufmann BON 2cnsSiem Der
9aupt,euse fir Mieper. Nadbem er
fetne Nusf fasen semadt bate, muroe er
tns 2reu3perbSr senpmmen, er 5eiste ii9
babel iebr unrubis uno wuBte ausenidein<
lid nidt wie unb mas su antwcrten. 81
erbat fd @rlaubniB einen Nusenblid inc
WaGercloiet binausseben 3u barfen unb
bort ausetcmmen, leste er ieinen 8eSol :
per an bic Sdlafe, bradte ab une tSotete
iid ousenblidli4.
- Die @traBenbabntcmpasnie in 81
HaiO eebentt ibre 2inie innerhalb 60 2u'
gen in Betrieb gu iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-06

Nssbs Silt Gsse Sonic bsfSrtert bi.
Berbauas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-06

= Beidmerli6e Seereiien batten
fait are in lebter Wo6e in Stem Dorl
angelansten 99iffe gu iiberipinben.
Ser Dampfer n@euert" tparo bon
f6peren Stiir,nen uno fur6tbarem Da=
GEL, S6nee= uno 3esenmetter beimge=
fudt. Nm ID. unb Is. Sanuar par
bas ganae JabrSeug nit aolloidem
giie iiberSogen, 10 baB es nit 2ebensge=
fabr berfniipft tpar, ii6 aufs 9ed gu
tuagen. Ser brittii9e Dampfer uSborn
6olme" mubte tpdbrenb ,feiner ganaen
Reiie gegen ungemein itiirmii1ss Wetter
antdmpfen unb bate einen Ortan au
befteben, nobel feline Rettungsboote,
bas Safelmerf unb bas Qartenbaus aer.
triimmert, alles Bemesli9e bonn Ged
fortgeidmemmt unb bic 2aouns bur9=
einanoer geiporfen ipurbe.