davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

roundsum no difficult matter. A IS
feet tunnel has been run along the vein,
and in the middle of the tunnel a shaft
Is sunk to the depth CT 20 feet. In the
tunnel the width of the lead varies from
five to ten feet, and at the bottom Of the
shaft it is eight feet wide and the hang
ing wall not found. Another tunnel
has been run on the lead 120 feet below
the main one, and here the vein shows
up width Of fourteen feet, while at the
north end, near the top of the mountsin,
it starts in with width of three and a
half feet (the narrowest vein found) but
Widens rapidly with dep.h. The ore is
OF good grade, carrying black sulphur
cts, and will assay way up. These state
ments about the mine, which can easily
be verified, establish the fact beyond
question that the Samson is going to be
one of the great silver producers Of the
Little Belt mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
4 RG AIMS.
A Goose Story.

For the past few months Steve SDitZ-
ley, of the Grand Union hotel, has been
tenderly caring for four or five Young
goslings, now grown to considerable
size and kept in the rear of the house,
and which yesterday took the liberty to
go on a little excursion up the river.
with the view, possibly, of enjoying i.
swim with the current down as faras
the hotel. However, if this was the
programme on the part Of the young
geese it was not carried out. When
they were about to plunge into the wa
ter colored man appeared on the scene
and captured the whole outfit Shortly
afterwards he might have been seen at
the back door of the Grand Union nego-
tiating with Mr.. Spitzley for the sale of
three young geese, finally closing the
bargain at fifty cents apiece.
Roast goose would come in first rate
for Fourth of July dinner, can't YOU
get us some more of them?' asked the
landlord.
II might, boss; I'll see bout it. I
wish now [ hadn't sold them other two
to that cullered lady,
This ended the dialogue. About a
half an hour afterwards d horrible sus-
picion fastened itself upon Mr.. Spitzley's
mind. What if he had bought his own
geese! An investigation followed, when
his worst fears were realized. The geese
were his oWn-doubly 50 now. Soon
afterwards he might have been seen
s'rustlingn for that "cussed niger but
we are not able to report the result Of
HE Saarnl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Arrival OF the Dacotah.

The Dacotah, the "Big D.n of the
Coulson line, arrived here at $50 Mon
day afternoon. Capt Williams is in
command, with Mr.. Parr clerk.
MANIFEST.
Broadwater, McCulloh & Co. $3.50
sacks flour; Murphy, Maclay & Co, ,O52
packages; F G Roosevelt, Al; I 6 Bak-
er Il Co, 211, $3.50 sacks flour, $50 sacks
feed and | threshing machine; w s
Wetzel, 81, | car lumber, | buggy; Cans
& Klein, IS; Lyons Bros, 95; 4 Pfaendt-
ner, s; r S Ball, 2; Hirshberg & Ma
than, 2; Lieut. T 0 Cumnins, /; Henry
BACKYARD l. In all, some 700 tons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
RIVER RIPPLEs.

The Butte, of the Benton p line, left
Bismarck at noon last Saturday.
The Black Hills started up stream
again yesterday, and will make an effort
to beat the time Of her last round trip.
The Benton left Bismarck Saturday
and will only come up as far as the Coal
Bank, being loaded entirely for Fort
Assinaboine.
The Bachelor arrived yesterday with
$50 tons Of freight for Fort Benton, be-
sides SO tons put off at the Goa Banks.
The government steamer Emily ar
rived Sunday and yesterday left for the
quarries above the city, where*she will
load with stone for the wing da1lss to be
constructed at the Shonkin baE..sss=4..-4...
fThe Black Hills, of the Benton P line,
ran down to Bismarck in two days and
twenty-five hours, making the round
trip from Bismarck to Benton and re-
turn in thirteen days and twenty-three
Ihours. This is the fastest round trip on
record. Joe Todd must have pounded
her OH the back' all the way, buta great
many people have attributed her fast
time to the whistle she carries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The Quickest Time on Record.

The Rosebud arrived here from Fort
Benton Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
sixty-two hours from Fort Benton to
this place. This is the quickest time
ever made by any boat. She made the
round trip from Bismarck to Fort Ben
ton and return in one hour less than
fifteen days. She brought down large
consignment of buffalo robes and dry
hides and furs, which go east by the
Northern Pacific. The Rosebud leaves
for Fort Benton on her fourth trip at I
a. M to-day with 25O tons of freight and
a full complement of passengers Bis
n70rcE Tribune. Goth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The May and Edna Mining and Smelling
Company.

The principal owners of the May and
Edna mine met yesterday afternoon at
the office OF Waterman q McIntire and
took the preliminary steps towards or
ganizing joint stock company to be
known as the May & Edna Mining and
Smelling Company The capital stock
was fixed at 81, 100000, consisting of
Oo,OO0 shares of two dollars value each
The original locators are the trustees
under the temporary organization, which
continues for three months, viz: Pete
May, Frank Aldrich, John Murphy,
John Cashier and ?. J. Moynahan
The company will own and operate the
May and Edna leads at Barker They
are the owners OF the little smelter at
that camp, which they propose to have
moved to the mine and rebuilt in first
class style. Within a month or six
weeks they will be ready to start up the
smelter and keep her going. We wish
the new enterprise success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Arrival Of the Helena

The Helena, of the Power line, came
in Sunday aud left for down the river
Monday afternoon. She made the trip
up in eleven days, which is lot bad
run by any means. The following is
her manifest:
Z G Power Il Bro, 796 and 2 bars lum-
ber; FL J Wackerlin & Co, LOIS; I &
Baker & Co, 1000 ana | car wf.gons; w
f Cresap, 6; ] Sullivan, 4 Dyas & Muir
ray, 4; + Nichol, 2; r " Cuamins, /;
S FL CroweH, |; Paris Gibson, j; Broad
water, Mcnamara & Co, 225; sroadwat-
er, McCulloh & Co, 1,500; Il CPoWer &
Bro Coal Banks), $50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The IIges Court Martial.

The court to try Lieut. Colonel Ilges
will convene July Il at Fort Smelling.
It will consist of the following officers:
Colonels Luther P. Bradley (president) !,
L. c. Hunt, G. G. Gilbert, John P.
Hatch, II. M. Black, w. 2. Corliss,
and William B. Royal; Lieut.. Coils.
James w. Forsythe, A. j. Alexander,
George Gibson, FL. r. Miner, FL. L.
Chipman, and L. A. Rhette. t. T..
Livingston, and Captain J. r. Wyrick,
jndge advocate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The Samson.

This is unquestionably one Of the COM
ing great mining properties Of the Mon
tana district, district that in a few
years will be acknowledged among the
richest In the mountains. From what
we have learned Of Mr.. Fehrenbach, the
owner, and others who have inspected
the lead, it Is one of the best prospects
in that camp, having ore enough in
sight now to render its sale at a good
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Manifest Of the Bss.sss..lt,,.

I ne T0IfowIias 10
Bachelor, which left Bismarck on the
Goth and ought to be here by Saturday:
w S Wetzel. 7S5; T G Roosevelt, 32l;
Hamilton & Hazlett, 36; Barney Tier
ney Is; Ford Bros, Il; Cans & Klein, 8;
T. II Rosencrans, 4; Dyas & Murray, s.;
Sellew & Ladd, 5; Spitzley & Travers, 3;
G M Harrington, 3; G w Crane, 2; l. j
Howell, /; Joe STREET., /.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Completed to Mlsscula.

M1ssoULA, NJ. T., June %. = The
Northern Pacific track reached this city
from the west at 3 o'clock D. m. to-day.
The entire population was out to well
come the construction train, which
steamed into the depot grounds amid
the plaudits Of everybody.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
No 81.
WOOL NOTES.

From Sundays Daily
+. s. Ball arrived last evening with
his second and last installment of wool
| Nat McGiffin, of Sand Coulee arriy-
ed with his wool yesterday There were
four wagon loads, or 81 bales.
The sheepsof the Belt creek company
will next be relieved Of their wool at the
Shonkln sheds, and then Henry Me-
Donald's.
A portion of the Poole Bros wool ar
rived from Wolf creek yesterday. The
teams unloaded and returned for the
remainder of the clip.
James Allen, who is lust embarking
in the wool business on Wolf creek. was
in the city yesterday buying supplies.
New sheep men, SO to speak, are turning
up at every point in the country around
Fort Benton
a through rate on wool has been se-
cured by our shippers, which, if any
th1ng, IS more favorable that that of last
year. The rate, we believe, is s., 80 to
boston, including insurance on the rail-
road and lakes.
The work of shearing Hay Bros band
OF sheep was concluded yesterday at the
Shonkin sheds, and it is all sacked and
delivered in this city. There will be
between $4,000 and 10000 pounds of it,
quite nice clip for one firm.
Besides the sheep ranch located on
Dog creek by Swope & Davenport, three
OF four others have been selected for the
same purpose. That section promises to
develop into great wool growing region
as, now that attention has been called to
it, others will invade the field.
Severance & Co., who are the owners
of 10000 sheep; A McGregor, with g.
5000; Miss Jennie Corson, the ''sheeD
queen" with 1000 Or 5000; F. [. MouIe
with large band, the number of which
we nave not learned, and most probably
others-aIl of the MusselsheIl country--
will market their wool in Fort Benton.
Notwithstanding the fact that they are
several miles nearer the railroad. d. 3.
H., the magnificent liar who furnishes
Sun River news (?) for the Husband
man, probably had not corresponded
with these parties.
Private advices received from Boston
quotes medium and medium fine wool
from = to % cents per pound. This
heavy advance over the Chicago }1uota-
tlons published in our last night'k issue
leads US to believe that those quotations
were incorrect'-E'pouiag Poster.
This will indeed make the heart of tie
wool grower glad, as. on account OF thu
hea.sy attyallee'' re VII = .
a I. IN =
have their heads dipped. We believe it
would help them out little. Medium
and medium fine western woods in the
east are now quoted at 1902.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
K. Of 2. Installation.

The officers of Crescent Lodge, No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, were installed last
night by Chas. Crawford, d. d. S. c., as
below:
G.. C.-Jas. E. Stevens.
Y. C.-Will G. Riddle.
M. of E.-J. T.. Stuart
M. of F.-Jere Sullivan.
K of r. and Smell. J. Keith.
M. at. .A.-Gus. Senieur.
I. G.-J. w. Dewey.
O. CIV. G.. Warner
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
Benton sAaHantagea. asa. Wool Marl.et.

The wool growers who ship their eli
to Fort Benton have the advantage
l. Of a lively competition. There wi
be at least five regular buyers -four al
here now in the city during the season
which will not be the ease in any othe
town in the territory.
2. Of low freight tariff to the casters
market, which, in connection with til
competition among buyers, will insur
better prices than can be paid elsewhel-
8. They can buy their supplies at Ag
cheapest and best supply point in NJ
tana.
There are other reasons why
Benton is the best market in the h
tory for the wool groWerJ out the10Is
ing almost cover the ground and will
found powerful enough to bring So
600 pounds of wool to the river metrop-
lis in the next two months. The ce
tainty of late river will help the Bel
ton wool boom along.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

4 purse Of 5000 in gold was presented
TO Father Camp last Sunday by some of
bis Benton friends. The presentation
was made by Judge Tattan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

The trunk stealers referred to in our
last issue were taken before the probate
judge yesterday, when they gave their
names as Martin Pendergrast and Gus.
Lambert and waived an examination.
In default Of bail they will continue as
inmates Of the bastile until the next
term of the district court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

I John F: Murphy, county clerk, and
w. S. WetZel, chairman Of the board of
county commissioners, have nice little
job on 6heir hands in the way of signing
the court house and Jail bonds, sold some
time SINCE. They are required to put
their signatures to the documents about
5000 times each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

John G. Tut can now be found behind
the counter at w. III. Burgess, where
he Will be pleased to attend to the wants
of. The purchasing public.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

4 The trustees of the Sisters hospital
Eheld meeting last evening at the office
/ of L. A. Cummings and decided to .ad-
vertise for bids at once for the erection
of the building according to the plans
and specifications in the possession of
Athe trustees. s-sss@%
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04
The First w oo1 Sale.

The first wool purchase Of the season
was made yesterday by Sam'I Wilkin-
son of L. B. Berthelote, OF the South
Fork Of Sun river. There were about
5000 pounds in the lot, and the price
paid was twenty cents
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Inc first lot Of wool from the Teton,
q portion~of Richter & Hunts clip'
came IN yesterday consigned to T. c.
Power & Bro.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

The time has come for an excursion
steamer to ply the waters of the upper
Missouri above the falls. An enterprise
of this kind would prove paying in
yestment.- Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Mr.. Maurer proprietor of the Phoenix
saloon, on Bond street, has moved his
saloon to the building on Front street
formerly occupied as drug store by W.
j. Minar, and where he will be pleased
to meet his friends
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Fine stationery at the RIVER Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

lof second trip to the Great Falls. His
new craft will carry ten passengers, AID
1t Will soon be launched.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

{ The oicers took very drunk and
Ibolsterou steamboat roustabout to the
Acalabooseat eleven o'clock last mig ghts--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

}. Il. Evans & Co. of the brewery
ana brewery saloon have dissolved part
nershlp, Messrs. Hirshoerg & Nathan
retiring.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

he rot1d-up in the vicinity Of Fort
macleod ) over and the number OF
calyes BRAIDED quite up to the average.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Swope & Davenport, wool growers, To-
Gated Oh Dog creek, are shipping their
wool to Clagett. They are shearing
$4,000 sheep this season and will buy
their supplies in Benton, but as they are
but . miles from Clagett will send their
wool to the boats at that point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

IlSs ,hlIUW IDG
dude, y was arrested yesterday for tear
ing down and destroying the fence
around the house on upper Front street
where he roomed short time Jailor
Caldwell has furnished him a suite of
rooms for the present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Judge sencer worked off five Sunday
trunks yeterday and swelled the funds
\ ol the city reasury to the amount Of S56..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

The Butte, of the Benton 2 line, left
Bismarck at noon last Saturday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Commodre Wheeler has another boat
cohstfuctet at Helena and is organizing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

From Saturdays Daily.
Another man made happy. His name
is James A. Yore, and the cause is fine
boy, born last night
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

Jos1<H. Mcknight is in the city, hav-
ing returned from Governor Brooks do
main in the Judith Basin, where he
turned over the cattle purchased by the
Wolrond ranch company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

A letter received from JOS. S. Hill a
few days ago contains the welcome in
telligence that he is improving and is
gaining avoirdupoissatt the rate of about
a pound week Mr.. Hill is probably
in Boston now and will take in New
York and other eastern cities. We hope
to hear of his complete recovery soon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-04

J. r. Craig had valuable horse badl,
cut by barbed wire yesterday The ami
nal is SO severely injured that Mr.
Craig gave him away rather than under
take the task of curing him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25

be5ablt tp06entli6 10 biel, 6aB BON Der
Summe cine llbr getauft tper6en fann,
bic natiirli6, Bel 3. 9. so Stiid, billiz
ger fommt. Die 3ablungen geben fort,
big ieOes Mitolieb feline llbr bat unb
iebe Wo6e mirb eine berloolt unter bic,
wel6e mod feline babeu. (2ieBe f9
biellei6t aud auf bele anbere @a9en
anpenben!)
Con jul Sind fhreibt aus Wlanila
auf ben 9bilippiniiben SnIeln, oab bis
iebt bic Selli6en Ben Nmerifanern bort
beoeutenbe Gonflrren3 maiden, inbem
tie piele Waarsn billiger als bic 9meri=
faner liefern. 9as gilt lopobl BON
gewebten Stoffen, als audi ppn llbren.
QBas bauptid6litb aus 9lmerifa einae=
fiibrt pirb, 1T &oblen0l, Galiforniibe
Trii6te unb @eisenmebl, einige Wfa=
ffinen unb MDbel. Sas Mebl, obglei6
aus 9lmerifa, eebt erit bllr6 Die Sdnbe
Der @bineien bon Song Song bie es
bon San Srancisco importiren. Ser
@oniul meint, baB bielei9t amerifani=
f6es 2agerbier einen guten Wfarft fin
. pen I pllroe, ipeha oer prels mot gu
gOW lalhe, oeHn es peroe plel gler oort
9eltuhtea ano Snar Sler aug Sellut119z
lanO, oas ole l@mefen en9l'l@en Slere
Ial1 9an5 peroran9t Da6e llno tn Galz
tern, 1eoes . gugeno plntfal9en ellt=
gal!eao, elngeIu9ft mefDe. Wfal0lnern
Iur SuderzSaorlta1lon Iommen mellt
aus Saglaho; I'M legteh Japre ltno 70
nele Sampf Yudermnblen errl0tet
porosn: ebenlo neroen gfal6lnen
gum Telhlgen DON 9tels llno Sanee ges
Oran9t. geiglen elporflI1 na0 otelen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25

Sa. pier Woteu lang! rief 6risba.
Da Ideinit mir ntdlt felt seuus in Der
Sibel, nm aus br beine yeraleihe 3u
mdaten. llnb ron teiner Rertuss
faDeise nur licter. Wabrenb id mir
nod gang beimlih meinsn tIeinen 9tomon
ourdltbe, Rnb bic ,we, idcn lanee einis.
uno all mein 3asen uno Sweifeln uno
5eraftopfsn par unnptbia, oenn bas @s.
ihdft roar idou at9eid'plien. 60 if,
ais lollte in mein 8ebsn nun einmal
curhaus teine Ycelie tcmmsn.
Ns fdnel!itsn fuDlie Ed Jeinboio onh
gun, alten 5e,rn Darner bineejcaeu. nei=
fen oanje Ntt unr 8eiie etwas iiter4ua
3utrauenerwefencss bate. Nus gan,
Srmlidjen une unteree eectcneten Vertdlt=
nifen harte er th purd eiaene Sraft en=
pcrgearbeitet uuo perpantte fd isItlt nd't
aqein feinen Heid,bum, icnoeru aud {eins
uidt unbeoeuteuos Bllrurn. Sn bem
Ma6e, ols fein Wotl.ano ltieg. tatte er
allidarlid 6eiIen 9rnatt, ,unahlt freilid
unl feline seF9dftlihen asuntnilc 3u er.
rOeitern, cann ater tatte tr ii6 alles an
5uei8nen gewubt, waS ieinc Bilouus fSr.
bern tcnnte, bate Ssleten. seleieu uno
bel sinem tiinitleriih empfdnslidcn @e.
matbe aud ernfte Gineriife in it aufSe-
nomnlen. Dobei mar Nass einfah uno
uripriinslih Seblieasn uno, neil er 20 in
lfh allein Oerarbeiten mubte. tlar uno irsi
ron fremoem urtbeile.
(Iorifstuns fpIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25
esn philaoelphia hat Elm fiinfiQh

=. Sn philadelphia bat elm fiinfid1=
riger 2nabe einen Sotf6lag periibt.
Das 3eugenperb0r ersab Golgenbes: ::
Mm Sonntag rauften ii6 ipeiBe unS
farbige &naben in ber Ndbe bes alien
Wafer &eierpoirs in Gairmount Barf
unb tparfen iid gegenieitig nit Steinen.
Ser fiinf Sabre alte Waters idleuberte
nod einem meiBen &naben, ber ben IL
jdbrigen farbigen Dei6orn' bebrobte,
einen Stein, traf ieoo6 ni6t ben tueiBen
&naben, ionbern Der Stein flog benz
9eiborn binter bas linfe Sbr. Deiborn
begab li1 nad) Sauie uno berlor, bort
anaelanst, bas YeiuuBtiein; er fonnte
ni6t mebr Ipre6en nno ltarb bal0 ba=
rauf. Ser Nrst bes @Oroners e,fldrte,
Der SOB bes anaben lei burd bas Ser=
iten zines Slutgeidbes i'm @ebirn, ber=
uria9t bur6 Geipalt, eriolgt, lnb Der
@abripru6 Der Surp tautete bemgemdB.
Ser sroBen Sugenb bes fleinen Miile=
tb0ters ipesen luuroe bon beien Ser
baftung abgefeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25
wentter! Shutter! mntter )!

Mfntter! Wntter!! Mlntter /! )!
0erbet SIR bes Nahts eeRSrt werben
unb In gurer Nute untsrtrohen burb baa
Sbreten eines franfen Ssintes. peltbee
Shmer3en pom Durhbrshau Der 3dbne
letoet? ST es Der Tau, 70 fault cine
TlaiAe pom mrs. sDtnelcwe @po.
tt tns @prup. 81 piro ben ormen
&einen fofort BON ieinen @hmer3en te.
freten. Msan perlaTe 0tt barauf es bilIt.
Sc 1T feine SHUTTER auf Grhsn, bic es per.
1udhte uno guh niht mitttsilen piiree, hag
es bic Ginsewete reealrt. ben Glsinsn
6ilfs uno @elunbbsit unp Der Mnttsr
8uhs peridaTt, bab es wie 3aubsr wirft.
Dos Wttel 1T ishsr In allen Jaasn nnD
anssncbm son @slhmad /; es ,ptrp pcn
elmer Der aitsfien unp befsn Dcetorinnen
tn osn Ser. Staatenoer{hrtebsn. ueter.
d gu taben, bie Jla1fs su 25 Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25
SO M Tops serrettet.

apiuiam S. @cusblin bon @cmerpille.
Wanu iast Sal 5ertlt 1875 betanl
id 9unsenbluten, sefolst Don eineur befti=
gen Suiten. SD csrlor rem Mppeiit rnb
ulein 6leiih unb wurbe bettldgeria. Su
1877 bradte man mid ms Scspital. Sic
Nsy3te etfldrten, Id, hdtie Elm Qch III mel.
ner QunSe Don Der @rSbe eines talben
Drllaritlds. Sosar be Nahrih, pcu
meinenl Eroe perbreitete fh. Sd, s,b
alc Scffnnu8 ouf; ta empbabl mir Elm
8rsuo Or. William $ olts BAL.
q nj fiji r Die ennae. SD set,ardte
cine Ulaite uno Su uieinsm Grlionnen
wuroe id belTer. uro bin beute eeiiinber,
ale fsit bret Sabren.
SD ihreibe oies In Der SpfInun9, tob
Sober nit t'anfer 4uuse Neboftets Or
W lillian Sails 8a!fam ae<
braudt. unD i'd bin iitsrseuSt, oaB eae=
felbe bic Ans,ebruns bsili Sd fann
rclitic tebaupten, bob mir Der Baliam
mebr @utes ermieien bat, ale ale iitri=
Seu @r3eneiea suiommen, bic id nasu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25
(Bcrifstuns fpIat.)

*g8enn bie Quellen bes 2ebens ni6t
our1 Granfbeit berborben unb unleiD=
bar aema6t, tpenn bic Gunetionen bes
meibli6en G0rpers normal linb, oann
lit Dos 2eben bet Srau angenebm uno
melooiI6 ipie 0fulif. unb fein MiBton
fort bic sarten @igentbiimli6feiten Der
orgauiI6en 9armonie. gber 8iele Die
on gum 2eben geb0renoen Sunctionss
S6wd6en gelitten, baben iofortige uno
bauernbe 9eilung i'm @ebrau6pon Grau
2pbia s. pinfbam's Srduter=MiI6ung
qeflln6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-25
Oils beionbers autes 3eiden 3,

9lls beionbers gutes 3ei6en DC,
3eit 1T es 81 betra6ten, baB bic Wun=
besarmee nur nit GROCER Mlbe refrutirt
iueroen fam. 6ait ale 9lniperbebure=
aus iinb se0ifnet unb baben 9luftrag,
10 piele 2euie, als m6glid, in Oienlt
gu ftellen. IS ideit. bab nidt uur 9e-
iertionen iebr sablrei6t iinb. ionoern
aud bieieuigen Solbaten, Die i9re 3eit
ebrli6 abgeoient baben, fat ourdgdn=
gig uno nit Mufgabe m0gli6eu Npance=
ments aus oer 9lrmee treten. Dieie
S6ipieriafeit, Sploaten gu balten,
fpridt OaIilr, bab Die Slbgebenoen quite
@rbeitsgelegembeit i'm Welten finoen uno
il9 bieielbe aud gu gtuben gu MAIDEN
tpiIIen.