davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11

absolutely quiet, no matter what oc-
Cured. The firemen opened barrels OF
tar to be prepared for a sudden call for
increased speed, and the steamer crept
forward into the darkness. Owing to
her color she could not be seen quar-
ter of mile away on that night, and
there was enough wind and sea to drown
the noise of her paddles. All of sud-
den, as the runner crept forward, the
lookouts sighted one OF the cruisers
dead ahead and advancing. The steamer
sheered to port, but in five minutes the
other cruiser was sighted and she found
herself between the two. Her engines
were stopped and the vessel floated
quietly before the wind. The chances
were that she would not be discovered,
when an Irish deck-hand, who had
been without smoke as long
as he could stand it, filled his pipe
and struck a match. The flame,
tiny as it was, betrayed the steamer.
The cruisers signalled each other and at
once opened fire. The shooting was
guess-work under the circumstances,
but it was good guessing. Thevery first
cannon ball carried away the ornament
on top of the pilot-house, and the second
smashed ten feet of deck-railing. The
blockade runner at once started ahead at
full speed, all the time under fire, and
as she ran away she passed within a hun
dred feet of one of the federal ships
A solid shot, fired from this distance,
passed through the runner just above
the main deck, and another grazed her
bow, and the federal commander hailed:
"Come to or I'll sink you'll" There was
every show that he had it in his power
to do so, but the runner steamed ahead
and after an hours chase, accompanied
by constant fire from the big guns, she
gave the cruisers the slip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11
The IeWsharn-

An Englishman has just established a
mandatory ofjewsharps in Troy, N. Y.
It is said that there are only two others
in the country-one in New York and
the other in Boston. A simpler instru-
ment than the jewsharp it would be hard
to conceive, but the process of manufac-
ture comprises no fewer than thirty sep
arate operations. The inventor of that
humble instrument, which has been vi
brating all over the world for centuries,
is unknown to fame. At the beginning
Of the present century the jewsharp was
developed by combining several differ
ent instruments, each with separate
pitch, and in 1927 Eulenstein, native
of Wurtemberg, made a sensation in
London by playing upon sixteen at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11
A Peoanonue,s Advice.

He was very small boy-so small
that an idea of the most diminutive
dimensions seemed a mountain of
thought to him. One day he accidently
broke pane of glass and as the teacher
was about to administer a dose of the
rod he pitifully exclaimed: sob, please,
sir, I didn't mean tor The stern
schoolmaster relaxed his severity and
said, soothingly: "You should mean
not to. Remember, my boy, you should
mean not to- The little fellows brain
was not big enough to grasp the true
meaning OF the teachers suggestion;
but years afterward he learned the
lesson and profted thereby.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11
| ahnr in Australia

Never since the discovery of gold in
Australia, writes Melbourne CORE
spondent to the London Times, has there
been greater demand for all classes of
labor, skilled and unskilled, than that
which prevails at the present time.
From the building trades and the gold
fields, from the farms and from the
squatters' runs, from factories, ware
houses and foundries, the cry is for
fresh hands. And So few thousand do
nestle servants poured into the colony
from England and Scotland at the pres
ent time would be instantly absorbed by
town and country at wages which would
astonish themselves and the friends they
would leave behind them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11

is the uneasy feeling we call hunger.
Excellent proof of this theory is afforded
by the habit of some Indians of eating
clay to appease hunger. The introduce
ton of the clay is followed by the dis
charge of the glands, and the sensation
of hunger is arrested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11

A HOUSEHOLD writer says: Lemons
may be kept fresh for long time IN a
Jar of water, changing the water every
morning" If church fair happens to
be going on the water mag be sold for
lemonade. -P5cayssr1e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11
HUNGER AND APPETITE.

DIR. Fournie, the French Psychologist,
distinguishes between hunger and ap-
petite by describing the former as a gen
eral desire for food, no matter of what
kind, while appetite is the feeling of
pleasure which results from the gratifica-
ton of that desire. This is proved by
the fact that often when we are not hun
CRY, appetite comes while we are eating
or at the mere sight or smell of some
rare dish. The question as to where the
seat of the feeling of hunger is has been
much discussed by psychologists. Leven
asserts that it is not known at all, while
Longet and Schiff believe that it is diff
fused thsough the whole body; but this
latter view is disproved by the fact that
in some diseases people waste away
without ever having the slightest feeling
of hunger. DIR. Fournie's theory is
this: When meal-time arrives the glands
of the stomach become filled and dis
tended, and ready to accomplish their
function of digesting the food. But if
food is not introduced they remain in
this distended condition, and the result
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11

A side dish which will be new to
many cooks, is made by slicing very
thin some onions and green tomatoes,
in about equal proportions, and frying
them together just as you fry onions
alone. Salt them we'll, and if there is
any danger of their being greasy, drain
before serving.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-11
HAMBURG CREAM.

Stir together the rind and juice of two
large lemons and one cup of sugar; add
the well-beaten yolks of eight eggs; put
all in tin pail, and set in pot of boil
ing water Gf you have no double boiler);
stir for three minutes, take from the fire,
add the well-beaten whites of the eggs,
and serve when cold in custard- glasses.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
Hon. Roswell p. Flower, Of New York,
on the Chinese immigration Ques.


The speech of Mr.. Flower on the Chin
ese bill is so marked for brevity, point
and comprehensiveness, that we give the
following extracts from it.
Mr.. Flower said:
The question before the House is, in
my opinion, a simple one. 1t can be
summed up in one word: Shall we pro.
tect our labor, or shall we allow it TO be
degraded to the coolie standard? This is
what we are to decide upon: Whether
we shall afford protection to our labor.
ers, or whether we will be content to
protect our capital only and leave labor
out of consideration. There is no ques
tion of principle; there is no question Of
sentiment; the question is solely and sim
ply relative to the price of labor.
The coolie system of slavery; Chinese
labor is brought here by companies for a
certain sum per capita. 1t comes to pei.
form certain work, to secure certain
pay, and finally to return home SO much
the richer. 1t comes in the interest OF
those who are obliged to employ labor.
1t comes to aid those who have mines to
work, or railroads to build, or factories
to be manned, or labor of any sort to be
done. 1t is bought and brought by cap
ital to increase the profits of capital; it is
wage-saving, labor-robbing, wage re-
ducting machine, bought and worked in
the interest of capital. The tool itself
the Chinaman-is the passive instrument
in the hands of masters. He sells him.
self from home. from friends, from fam.
lily to further the selfish scheme of hn
employer. He places himself in the
hands of his purchaser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
4 Word OF Cautlon.

AS is usually the case where an article
of true merit has attained a worldwide
reputation by its wonderful results, as
the celebrated Electric Bitters have done,
certain unprincipled parties have endeav-
ored to initiate them, and expect to in
duce an unsuspecting public TO purchase
their fraudulent wares. Ask your drug.
gist for the genuine Electric Bitters, that
are guaranteed to cure, and take no 9th
ers. Sold by j. G. Saur SOC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

He does not come with his wife and
children to find a permanent home, but
expressly for the purpose of taking back
to his wife and and children some of the
comforts of which he has deprived our
citizens. Not like the European immi
grant, who brings us wealth and love
of liberty, he comes to take wealth away,
and to stamp upon labor the servile
characteristics of his race.
| These are the facts. Can there be any
romance or sentiment in matter Of
such sort?
goods to be sold to the disadvantage of
our producers. No country can bring
the products of its looms and
workshops to compete with ours
in home markets. No land can en-
croach upon our manufactures or de-
prive them of their profits. No foreign
competition can reduce their rate of gain.
China, that land of poverty and wealth,
that miracle of oheapness, can send all
her labor to grind down American wa
ges, while the products of capital can
come no nearer ours than a so per cent.
tariff will allow. do not discuss tariff
do not discuss equal rights; I do not
discuss American citizenship. But
when heara Republican who will go to
the poll shouting: Protection for Amer
lean INDUSTRIES" when I hear the men
who boast of their kind patronage and
fatherly protection to American labor,
when hear these men protest against a
a bill looking to the expulsion of pauper
labor from our midst; when hear them
sound the trumpet of the coolie system
and the principle of freedom together;
when see them attempting to deprive
the American laborer of his employment
by introducing class of 'helots;" when
| see them try ing to drive our native
born and adopted citizens from their yo-
cations by the aid of mercenarles; when I
seeSthem advocating protecting and at
the same time importing labor machines
free of duty. can neither doubt their
inconsistency nor trust their dIsinterest-
edness. 7'- s"4'ff'
Mr.. Flower is the successor of Hon. P.
Morton and represents one of the most
important districts of New York. He is
young man of heih promise and effici-
ency. and if he continues in public life,
will fill some of the most important
| public positions in the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

Lakeside: Several large buildings are
to be erected the coming season for the
accommodation of visitors; additional
five acres laid out on the south side, and
Maple.av has been graded through to the
Port Clinton road. This will hereafter
be the main entrance to the grounds
from inland. Lots are selling rapidly
and prices are advancing. Programs for
the coming season will soon be issued.
The Tonic-sol-fa method of teaching mu-
sic will be introduced by Prof. Theo. F.
Seward. of Chautauqua during the Sun
day-school encampment. The project Of
running branch of the Lake Shore rail-
road to this place is again being agitated.
'Tis hoped that Chief Of Police Griswold
will again assume the pressure. Com
mittee on accommodation of visitors
should be appointed the coming season to
prevent the annoyance Of "house.hunt-
ing" experienced by strangers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
Appearances Deceitfal.

I have long ago got over the idea that
Icould tell all about a man by looking
ct him. I got over it during che war;
! went down there to help Gen. Grant
whip the rebels. The General had a
command and had one. Mine was the
horse accoutrements of private soldier,
and if Gen. Grants command had caused
him one-half the trouble that mine did
me | believe he would have resigned 1
wanted to resign, but the Government
would not let me. Well, one day, when
! was trying to make my command keep
up with the commands of the other men
in front of me, a cavalry officer rode by.
] never was SO disgusted in all my life.
Such fop-fnical and priggish to the
last degree. Not o wrinkle in the gilt.
tering uniform that incased the slender
form. White gauntlet gloves reaching
to his elbows, long Spanish sword, and
long hair. Long hair in that regionl
And what was worse, he curled it, and
wore it falling over his shoulders and
down his back like a woman. Yellow
hair it was. The most glorious that ever
sunlight shone upon, believe it now
but yellow called it then. I was too
much disgusted even to ask the name Of
the officer, and rode along little piqued
that the Government did not make off,
GERS Of such men as me, instead of such
fellows as the one just passed; saw him
again subsequently. We were studying
geography-trying to find how far it
was from one place to another by going
there. When we had most got where we
were going we came to a long line of
marshes with creek running through
them, and crossing the marhes was a
causeway, with bridge over the creek.
Across the marsh on a hill was party
of gentlemen in gray ulsters, having a
picnic. We had never been introduced
to oneof them, but they shot away at us
just as socially as il we had kept hens
alongside their back yards for ten years.
Finally, with rush and roar the
fight Was on us. ThenI saw that form
again. Forward into thevery hell Of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

A silver dollar with a bit Of concave
mirror set into ere SIDE Il by gamblers
called a sinner. By laying IL among the
pile Of coin and dealing over IL. the oper-
ator can know what every player holds
for .hat deal, the cards being reflected in
miniature. A member OF the Mining
Club of LeadVille has been caught using
a sinner. By means Of il hewon g., 800
in n night at poker. rffiI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
Advice to Consumptiyes.

On the appearance of the first symp.
toms as general debility, loss of appetite,
pallor, chilly sensations. followed by
night-sweats and cough--prompt meas
ures for relief should be taken. Consump-
tion is a scofulous disease of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or
blood purifier and strength-restorer,- =
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Superior to Cod liver oil, as nutritive,
and unsurpassed as pectt raj. For
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, and kin.
dred affections, it has no equal. Sold by
druggists the world over. For DR.. Pierce's
pamphlet on Consumption, send two
stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
Be Temperate,

When sickness or depression comes, do
not buy ''tonic bitters." It is better to
die of disease than drunkenness. Buy a
bottle of DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite RENE
dy' and cleanse the 8 sytem. The great
multitude of human ills have their
foundations in impure blood. DR.. Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" attacks these
at the fountains head and makes the
stream OF life pure. One Dollar per bot
tie. DR.. David Kennedy. Proprietor.
N. y. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

battle, and. ride hard as We would. those
yellow curls were always in advance,
leading US on. Above them saw the
fash Of the saber. cutting circles Of light
in the air, and where he led we followed,
for who would not ride gayly smiling to
death when Custar led the wayi-R. j..
BHrdefte.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11
Liver. kidney and Bright's Disease

A medicine that destroys the germ or
cause OF Bright's Disease, Diabetes. KID
ney and Liver Complaints. and has pow
er 70 root them out Of the system, is
above all price. Such a medicine is Hop
Bitters. and positive proof Of this can be
found by one trial. or by asking yonr
neighboTs. who have been cured by it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

THIRTEEN years ago there were but
ten miles Of pixies in Darke county;
oow there are 635 miles Of free pixies,
and farmers can drive to any part of
county and draw their produce to mar
ket, regardless Of the weather.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

Ben Holidays claim of $500, 1853. which
has been pending for 20 years, will prob
ably wiggle through this crooked Con-
gresS. Ben sustained losses in 1861 from
Indians, on his overland mail route.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-11

ssR0ugh on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants.
Ded.bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gophers.
a6cts. Druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24
8rpRer Slmsnerfauf
BON
% @tMter= % aate It.

Serr 8. BOlfion 1T unitreitis oerienige
bon unieren SAnittwaarenfSntsen, ber
bent Yublitum nit ben liberaliten Sfers
ten entsesenfpmmt unb bdufis senus
Spfer brinst, I'M INNER Neueres uno
S9Sneres in ieiner Brande gu bieten.
@erabe jett, ipp bic falten Gage iid ein>
ftellen unb bet gebarf in Wintermaaren
eeoedt merben muB, menn anber8 man
niat frieren unb lid ben raubsn Witte=
rungseinflilien a1sleten min, perfuuft ct
ale feline @interporrdtbe: Sleiberl ltpfie,
llnter5eus, Tlanelle, @triimpfe, Sbamls,
Saden, Suite, Serrenz uno anabenfleiber,
lleber3ieber &c. gu 70 bebeuteno beratsez
ietten Yreilen, baB es int 8ereid zines
Seoen liest, iia marm an5u5ieben unb lid
aesen Gdlte Su iditen. alio auf gum
Mooentsmpel OeS Serrn Wolfion! Neben
billisen Sdnittwaaren aller Nrt uno fer=
tisen Sleibern, offerirt Serr Wolilon aber
nod cine Gusmabl bon WSbeln, Die bier
unitbertrOfien baltebt. Man miro finben,
boB 6err Wolfion audi in bieien, Deparz
tement Meiiter" 1T, mas 9teidbaltisfeit
oes 9users unb Biaisteit Der preiie an=
betrifit. Oils Sdnittmaaren. unb Wos
belbdnbler 1T Serr Wolfion Ter mabre
Wcbltbater ber Stabt unb Tauienbe BON
annoen in uno auBerbalb Der Staot lino
geireis bafir. H. ,t2w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24
Q 0 N s pbefrrettet.

Diliam s. goustlin BON Som.rsille,
MaiL, fast: SIM 5trbf 1876 bstam ID
gnnsenbluten, sefolot BON einem bsltisen
5nfsn. SD serlor ben Nppetit uno mein
Gleif6 unb wurpe tettldserte. Sn 1877
brahte man mid ins 4ospital. Die Nerate
srtlarten, Id bate Elm God In msinsr Gun.
sc BON Der @rSbe zines balbsn Dolars
fIdss. Soaar bts Nanri&t BON meirem
3ops osrtreitste itG. SD sab ale Soff.
nuns auf; Ia empfabl mir sin 6reuno
Or. Btlltam sails Balfa m
fir bite eunst. Sd ssbraudte cine
GlalGe unb 3u meinsm Griiaunsn muree
Id bsiier. unh Bin beute selanosr, ais felt
bret Satren.
SO f1reibs oies In Der 5olTauns, bae
Sober NIT tranter Qunse 9sbaitete Or.
Btlltam 5alls Balfam ae.
brouht, unb Id Bin iiber,sust, Oab bal.
islbe bic aus3ebruns teilt. SD tann po.
litio bstaupten, pab mir Der 8aliam mebr
quito srtpis1sn bat, als ale iibrtssn Mr,
,snsien 3uiammsn, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24

terte unb ladte, tranf babel piel, Obne i1&
nur sinsn Nusenblid gu psrssdsn uno init
sinsm @urte feline stbeimfsn @bithteu,
Danide unb Sofuunsen 3u osrratbsn.
Colder tarmlcs frGblthen Stunben
eab es fur Die Disuer1daft oss Smtuf.
fdsn 9aufes sliidliAerwsils reat piele -
font mare es aud In cem 9roben, ein1a.
men unb tobtenltiaen Nsfe. trcb Der suien
Gage unb bss nod oiel osi1sren 9ebsns
nidt aus3ubattsn eeweifn, tpie Trau Gu
ianns 5abidt msbr ufsnbsr;is als tlus
BET iolhen 0elessnbsitsn me'nte. 8rau
bon Namtsrt bate bic Yarterrsraume, in
tenen iie sans aaein taulen wuats, pon
esr DlsnerfGaft sslaubsrt une btels iammt
une funbcrs In ben DaGwcbnunsea itsr
ben 3immern ees 5wsiten Studwsrfs un.
tsrgsbraAt. 9is 9sute batten Gh biss
sefaaen lafsn maiier, roa balo eine gnt'
fAabteuns oafar eefunpen. 9on ben pie.
len lssrsn 3immern Der friibfren Qpparte
msntS Der 5rau BON 9iamSsrt. bic bisfe
ME mebr bfttat, mar nes hDnlls uno
sr5bte btimliA in Bsidlas sencmmen nno
istnt ginrihtuns ourh bic bsltsn une Be.
quemaen W0te! bic nur gu srlanSen &C.
wsien. psrpollianoiyt wOrpen. Die ebe
maliee @arperobs nit iaren Saranfen
bate llt In cine Wcrratbetammsr perwnn,
belt unc tor. la5stten bic beiisn Deine
urb 9qusurs, bic fSi itlihlten DslifatfisH
In pansnoer Msnee.
(Bortfetuns fpIat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24
3umiiiama staats 9utterie.

6crr s. g. 8lumentbal yo. IL
6arcloeletzS StraBe, Stem Orleans, berz
fdufte fir Die 3iebung bonn 13. Se=
aember mie0er mebrere preile, barunter
2oos 9tp. 92,388 bas $4,000, Ro.
1869 oas $4,000 getpann unb neben
Observation-Disclosures nod preiie
bon $1,000, $500, 5000 uno 800.
Gr perfaufte am 10. Sanuar 1882 ipie=
Der 10 Yreile. 2ooie fiir jeoe 3iebung
obiger 2otterie fonnen bur6 6erril
8lumcntbal gegen polioffiee Mionep
Sroers be5ogen merben. 8itte N6reiie
uno Mummern Der Strabe senau an=
sugeben. 2,2,1Mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24
cages > 9teuisfeitem.
& n I q n b


= Sm GongreB ipur6e ein geI6lu6
eingebra6t, ben Griegsiefretdr ansuge-
ben, &ationen fiir bic ueberI6memm=
ten ausaugeben. 8eridte, Die BEL bie=
fer 8elegenbeit borgelegt ipurben, befd=
tigen, baB atpii6en Wempbis unb
0idsburg cine 2an6ltrede BON Is Wei=
len Sdnge unb 40 Meilen Yreite iiber=
i9memmt 1T. 9ieier 2anbfri6 purbe
BON 30 big $4,000 Menl9en beipobnt,
BON benen Die lneiiten farbige 9(rbei=
ter. Sn 9lrfanIas 1T bic ueberl6mem=
muilg mod i6limmer, bort 1te9et ein
ganoitri6 bon $50 Meilen 2dnge unter
WaRer unb cine Menge 6duier fn6
iDeggef6uemmt iporben. Ser Senat
beipiligte 100000 sur l1nterftiibune
Der neberi9uenmten.
= Oie 8ia, ipel6e General Grant
Penfion beiuilligt, ipurbe ansenommen.
Sn ben in Der yldbe bon peters=
burg, 8a., belegenen Counties bat elm
5ornaoo am 21. groBe 8ermiitung ans
geri9tet.
- Sn Ben 8ulfan gileniuerfen in
ct. Sonis erplooirte am %. elm grober
Oampffefiel. wopur6 II 9lrbeiter gum
9ben i6mer nerlebt tpuroen.
- Sas Sampfidiff Sainois traf am
%. nit 325 jiioiiden 6lii1tlingen aus
&uBlanb in philadelphia elm. 9as
llnterltiibunss= =@omite empfing bic 9n=
f0mmlinJe gu Neipsgalfle.
= Sn Milforb, Mall., brannte cine
Sdubndgelfabrif nit sfpei anoern gta=
bli1ements ab. Sie Sabrif geb6rte
elmer Gefelli6aft, bic elm Gapital ST.
100. 900 in Der 6abrif angelegt bate.
= Sie 2egislatur bon Gentudp ,pirb
um aufbebung bes 8efebes befiirmt.
iuel6es nur so perionell erlaubt, BEL
elmer 9inri6tung sugegen gu iein. Sen
Gruno fit bieies 8erlangen gab bic
8erurtbeilung ber M6rber Graft unb
Real, bic ben Mi6lanb Ginbermoro be-
gingen. Seoermann no1te 1ie bdngen
ieben, cine iolbe grbitterung berri6t
gegen fe in 2entudp.
Muslanb.
= 9ie 9lufresuHg iiber sfobelsfs
Tfebe bat iiA nod ni6t gelegt. 8on
8len beiBt es, oaB Seitrei6 unb
Seutl9lag6 in petersburg auf Gntlai=
luHg Sfobelefs aus bem Sienit brin=
gen tnlirben. Cine Yerliner 9epeide
tagt, oab gismard grflarlngen pen
Der rutlifden 9egierung Aber Gfobeleifs
Nerhqlten geforoert bdtte, uno Dab bis
Angelegenbeit oem preuBi6en Qanotaae
borgelegt perben tpiiroe.
= Sn GonfantinDpel pia man Sc,
tplbbeit baben, oaB Ceitrei6, GuBlanb
Seuti6lanb unb Stalien cine glntmorl
auf bic d=fransOiiide Note betreIs
GgDptens porbereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-24
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