davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
A BIG SCARE.
Attempt to Blow up London Bridge.
The Damage Very Slight. but the
Affair Very Mysterious.

A special London cable of the 18th
says: "A terrific conclusion startled
the city at 5 40 o'clock this afternoon.
It proved to be the result of an attempt
to blow up London bridge. The effort
resulted in q failure and the structure
was uninjured. The damage done, as
tar as can be ascertained, is the destruc-
ton of perhaps ESQ worth of window
glass in the warehouses on both banks
of the river. A number of lamp-posts
were twisted into fantastic shapes and q
few travellers were knocked over. One
pedestrian, who was probably nearest to
the explosion, is said to have been
slightly bruised by being violently
thrown against the stone parapet of the
bridge. Had the outrage been carefully
planned, and had the perpetrators in.
tended serious mischief, which is doubt
ed by police officials, the result must
have been appalling. London bridge
is known to be the most crowded thor
oughfare in the world. -Four lines of
vehicle traffic are without difficulty kept
moving by policemen stationed within a
few yards of each other, and the side
walks are proportionally crowded for
eighteen hours out of the twenty-four." !"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
A WATERY GRAVE.

Forty Oyster Men Drowned i'm tho
RappahannOck River.
The first information of terrible loss
of life during the storm of the 9Th, Or
the Rappahannock River and lower bay
was received at Baltimore, upon the ar
rival Of the steamer, Mason L., Weems,
on the 10Th, whose officers give brief
particulars of the catastrophe. The
victims were for the most part colored
men who had been tongueing for oysters
in the Rappahannock when the gale
burst upon them. The wind blew
hurricane and the waves quickly rose to
q height of twenty or thirty feet, toss
ing the small canoes, in which the men
were clinging like cookie shells. The
loss is estimated as high as forty, and
seventeen dead bodies have already
been recovered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
An Uncanny Monster Of the Mud.

Monday last an octopus was caught
in Commencement Bay in about 800
feet of water by fish hooks. When
brought to the surface it was almost un-
manageable, and it was only BY severe
struggle that it was hauled into boat
and brought ashore. Once it seized up
on the bottom of the boat and no effort
could loosen it, until it did SO Of its
own accord after the vessel was set in
motion. One of it's feelers came in
contact with one Of the boys arms and
it was only induced to let 60 by beat
ing the feeler to jelly with q club. Il
is plenty large enough to master man
ana would be dangerous customer to
meet in the water. It was monster
specimen, having arms or feelers fully
four feet long. The arms are eight in
number and are each supplied with 12O
pairs Of suckers, by which they seize
their prey. It's body is purse shaped,
without fins, and is afoot long and near
II the same in width. s.5. IS ]
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

The Mignonette cannibals, sentenced
to hang at London, have had their SEN
tence commuted to six months in pris-
Oh.
Fire in New Bedford, Mass, on the
10Th caused loss of about $85, 900.
An engine and twenty freight cars
jumped the track near Marshall Pass,
Ool., on the night of the 18th. One
man was killed.
An explosion took place in the coll.
iery of the Stattsbahn Company ct Anuna
Steyrdorf, South Hungary, on the 14th.
Seventy-fve were killed. AL are hus-
bands and fathers of families.
A dispatch from Odessa of the 10Th,
says the Turkish atrocities in Mace
donia, are increasing. Two hundred
Christians were murdered within few
weeks, and three villages were burned.
Kidnapping is common, and the inhab-
itants are afraid to leave their homes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
THE GREAT COTTON SHOW.
The New Orleans Exposition Form.
ally ODene0s

The New Orleans Exposition Form.
ally Openeds
The New Orleans exposition was
opened, on the 10Th, with imposing
ceremonies, both in the exhibition
building and in the executive mansion
at Washington. At the latter place
Pros. Arthur in the presence.of a dis
tinguished assemblage,. set the ma
chinery of the great exposition in mo-
tion, by touehing telegraph key. Ad-
dresses appropriate to the occasion were
made by Pres. Arthur, Pres. Richardson
of the exposition management, Sen.
Logan (on behalf of the congressional
committees), Director General Burke
and others. About $4,000 persons Wis.,
tied the exposition during the day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
Fun Of the Campaign.

Binghampton has been on the tip-toe
of excitement for days, as it had been
announced through the daily press that
q grand Belva Lockwood parade would
take place last night under. the manage
ment Of hgh.school students, on which
occasion Mrs. Lockwood would be
present and make q speech. It was
said she would arrive on the Erie rail-
road train No. 6, and at 7:30 fully
5000 people had collected at the train
to welcome her. There was also band
and between 500 and 600 masqueraders
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

fire, $4,000 worth of books, which
served. as the nucleus of her public
library. Chicago has gone about this
last matter, and a committee is gather
ing up books for the little Tennessee
colony. OF course, the cost of responses
to demand of this sort cannot distress
Chicago any, but the exacting matter-of-
course tone of the reminders must be
just little CALLING to the local pride,
and must give the Chicagoans chance
to imagine "how bitter is the bread OF
Others" .-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
The Wife's Confidence.
{ From the Detroit Post.]

aPoor John," said trustful wife
ahas so much to do at the Office that he
is often compelled to work nights"
aAre you sure that he spends the
evenings at his office? ?" asked another
married lady who was making an after
noon call; amy husband said that he
thought he saw him at the French opera
the other night.
'Oh, your husband must have been
mistaken. I am sure" responded the
trustful wife, "John doesn't understand
q word Of French"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
RAILWAY.
@hAN The use Of the term
"Short Line" in connec-
H"In ton with the corporate
name of great road, con-
line :: ): ): 8:
commodahons-allof of which
are furnished by the great Railway in America.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND SEPA.yLL: .L

1t owns and operates over A.6OO miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa An
Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connec
lions reach al the great business centres Of the
Northwest and Far West, 1t aturaly answers the
description Of Short Lin e, and Best Route between
CHICAGO. mil.s aukee, st. Paul and
Chicago, Mi!Waukee, Portage, La
Crosse, and WinOnas
ChicaEo: milw !.s sS.se ,,.e. ortonville.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and
ChicsEe. milwaukee,, wau.au and
CHICAGO. milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
Fond du Lac and Osbkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Waukosho and
Chicago. Vltlwaukee, Madison an
Prnirlc du Chien.
Chicago. Milsvaukee. OSvat0nnae
Maukat0 and Faribault.
Chicago. Beloit, Janesville and Min
Chics.o, Eisin, Rockford and Du.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
Raplds and Tama.
Chicago. Mes M0tnes, Council Bluffr
Chicaao. Canton. sioux City, sioux
Fails and YAMkiOn.
Chicago, MllWau1ee, Albert Lea and
ch:e..o. sssssera fS:n.s m..en CITY
milchell and Cbanlberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque. Sc. Paul and
Davenport, Calmar. st. Paul and
Minneapolls.
UIilvvaukee, Racine, Rel0it, FreepOrt
Mitchell, Wolsey, Ashton and Aber-
lJim River Valley Ltne)
Fssll,ssem sseepers and the. Fyssesc
Dtsstn0 Cars In the sOe,.ld .re run On the
main lines Of the CHxCA go, MzLWAE.
0verv attention ID paid to passengers BY coufteoua
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
DEATH IN THE FLAMES,
Five Persons Roasted Alive i'm New
port, Arks

Five Persons Roasted Alive i'm New
port, Arks
A destructive fire occurred at New
port, Ark, on the 18th, causing serious
loss of life and property. Seventy-two
brick buildings were burned. The losses
are Wolf & Goldman, $4,000, insured
SIC, 1900; Cowson & Satin, $4,000, in
surance 81 500; W. Fl. Borgart, loss not
given, insurance $7,40O. Jas. Conner
and Pleasant Mon Nutt, of Independence
County, and Mrs. Devona and another
lady and child, name unknown, of Jack
son County, who had been trading, were
asleep in rooms over Wolf & Gold
mans store and were burned to death.
Their charred remains we're found in the
ruins.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

THE public library in Santa Barbara,
Gal, contains one hundred Chinese
books for the benefit Of the reading
Oelestials Of that city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
Eel Skins i'm Demand.

(From the indianapolis News.]
well, I'll be dog goned! Town folks
is Gurus. Now, what on airth do you
s'pose any one wants with snake skins?"
And the rusty old farmer who had come
into town with load of Thanksgiving
turkeys stopped his horses. in front of
an Illinois Street fish stand and gazed
in astonishment at string of dried
skins which, as to appearances, might
have once circled the bodies of as many
rattlesnakes. But, as to the fact, they
were eel skins. When the proprietor
so informed the farmer the latter ex-
pressed no little satisfaction at learning
at last "what they made eel soup of. )" II
sell these eel hides, said the shop-keep-
or to numerous inquirers, "at 25 cents
each. They are dead sure remedy for
rheumatism. I wore one around my
knee once and made that leg SO strong
that the other always seems weak.
There's an old darkey looking at 'em.
He knows what eel skins are good for," "
and sure enough the limping colored
brother, with the remark that his "rheu-
matiz gets better at de sight of a. eel
skin" selected the largest one and pur-
chased it with no little satisfaction :,
There is double profit to the eel
fisher" continued the fish dealer. @Those
skins will all sell readily, and back in
the store have the meat that calne out
Of them. It is worth 20 cents pound,
and is in demand at that.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
Well Supplied With Brass.

a 8OOQ story IN winch Drass 1S m1n-
gled with brains to some purpose, which
the reader can believe or not, as he
pleases, is told by the Amerious (Ga.)
Recorder.
The hero is George Parker, for many
years conductor on South Carolina
railroad. He was smart, but ola fiery
disposition. and was continually getting
into trouble and being moved from one
railroad to another. At last he had
gone the rounds of the railroads in that
state, and through some of his friends
gotta place on the Brunswick, Ca, road,
through the wire-grass region, where
they board the trains in gangs and re-
fuse to cay fare. He tackled party of
three one day who refused to pay fare,
and nearly got killed. When he recoy'
cred he was discharged, and went back
to his old home in Augusta. One day
he met Gen. Wade Hampton, and asked
him for job. Hampton said: "George
I don't, know as can do anything for
you but give you a letter to President
Hayes" George took the letter, pawned
his watch, went to Washington, and
presented his letter. Hayes said: "Mr.
Parker, what do you want?" George an
swered that he would like to be consul
to-. Hayes said he had just prom
ised that, but as this was the first re-
quest from Gen. Hampton he would
give him place as consul to another
Eastern port, George thanked him, went
out and managed to get back to Au-
gusta, where his friends helped him to
funds, and he left for his consulate. He
promptly repaid the loan out of his
salary, eventually married countess,
and has his old position still. -
The tsFound ROOM"
From the New York SUM- a..-
@H you will step to the found room
Madam, I think you will get your pack
age"
This was said by the superintendent
of large dry goods establishment to q
lady who had applied for lost goods.
The superintendent afterward said to
the reporter: 1T is very common
occurrence for lady to buy something
and pay for it with q bank note and 60
off without either her change or her
goods. Sometimes many cases of the
A4Au OOONA ~ VAAO ~0ys " q A4UV0 OOCA
compelled to establish our found room,'
where such goods are kept. As the
goods are received they are recorded
under the date of their reception and q
lady has only to tell the date to trace
anything. Almost all the forgotten ar
ticles are called for. They range in
value from cents to dollars, and in size
from spool of cotton to that of ladys
dress. It requires the services Of one
person all the time to keep track Of the
lost articles. !"
SLOW do you account for SO much
forgetfulness
ut is the simplest thing in the world.
The lady is in hurry. She has some
thing to purchase at another counter.
She thinks she will 60 and purchase it
instead Of waiting idly for her change.
She goes off and forgets to go back,
having her attention preoccupied with
other purchases. When she gets home
and counts up her money she recalls her
forgotten package. She comes here as
soon as she can and gets it. If she is q
new customer she is full Of gratitude.
If she is an old customer she takes it as
q matter of course" s
1 y f-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

IT is said that the illustrations in
Harpers Magazine for the last year cost
over SIC, 600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
A Red.Skinned Leander.


An Indian named Tsi-ung- che-ung,
one of the nomads who have been roam
ing about the city and vicinity for some
time, performed truly wonderful feat
recently in the presence of q few ad:
mirers of his tribe who gathered to wit
ness his exhibition of daring and
strength. The hero of the tale is a
strong. square-built, good'looking In
dian, and his feat was to swim, the
Missouri with his left hand tied behind
him, his reward for this being the hand
and heart in marriage of daughter of
one OF his fellow-scalpers. The wonder
OF the fact was not only in swimming
the treacherous stream with one arm
fastened behind him, but in going in
water almost as cold as ice with his
buckskin trousers on to catch the sand
and threaten to carry him to the bot
tom. Alto O'Clock yesterday morning
the daring fellow was in readiness, and
his admirers, together with the girl of
his choice, were on the bank just above
the bridge to see him start. It was a
thrilling and pathetic scene. The
young gallant gazed up and down the
treacherous stream, while the girl XII
yied and sang in a wierd, mournful
manner a seemingly plaintive love-
chant. It was a novel and certainly in
teresting scene.
Everything was in readiness. The
young Indian, with graceful wave of
the right hand, and amid the encourag-
ing shouts of the other reds, shook the
hand of the prize for which he was risk
ing his life, chopped off little aborigi-
nal music in sort of good-by, halloo-
if-I:don't-see-you.again air and plunged
into the river. A yell then went up
from the crowd of spectators. He struck
out boldly, padding himself along with
one hand. When he reached the mid
die of the stream he raised his arms and
went straight down, disappearing be-
meath the muddy surface. As the waters
closed over him the maiden, who had
been watching every movement with in
terest, manifested great nervous excite.
ment, and just as she was about to jump
into the frail canoe, which was hall
launched, her lover appeared with q
careless toss of the head, and his raven
locks floated upon the surging waters
As he neared the opposite shore the ad'
miring braves, led by the girl, began
waving their hands and singing q song
of joy, and when he reached the banh
and stood facing his admirers, loud were
the ordinations of gladness sent uI
from the point where he started.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29
SAMARIT AN
ltafeblbar.
III z VIM Z: .
Der srpbe
Nerpell< De3minger

Das einaiae befannte 9tittel seeen Gpilepiie.
oY Gerner sesen Spasm unb Galliudt. -ka
MerbenIdmade mirb raid, geboben nno sebetlt.
0urd n;dts Bel Selirium iin Sieber iibertroHen
gsg gteutralifrt aranfbeits sacine.
Seilt gledcn uno bartnddise 8luti6paren.
&einiat bas 8lnt unb beforbert Die Circulation
gefeifiai Garbunfel uno sluSl6las. -A
Seilt bollfommen unb permauent Yaralblts.
So, es 1T Elm anseneDmes nnb sefunbes 9tittel
Sebt ecrofelu uno s0niasiibeI, 3piainse,
aenoert iibelriedenben Ntbem in seinnoen.
Iertilat @alligfeit nnb flart Die @eii6tsfarbe.
2eiAtes unb rnbergleidlides 2arirmittel
8ertreibt &epfpeb ipie ber 8ino.
@ntbalt feline braitil9en 8eitanotbcile u. Spiate.
Seilt &beumatsmus uno rottet ibu aus.
&erIeibt Dem 8lut lcbenS rdftige @igenfdaften.
Die Cur bon gterben, ,llnorbnung garanttrt.
@ertrauensmertb, iuenn alle Spiatc beriagen.
@rfrifd5t ben @eiff uno belebt ben aorper.
Seilt Dbspepiin, ober bas @elo suriid erffattet.
@nOorfirt in 8riefeu bon iber fiinfsistauienb
2eitenben Mersten in ben 8er. ct. nnb EUROPA.
2eitenben @eiitli1en in ben 9. ct. nnoGuropa.
Gs lit elm geiieeer Der 8lutfrantbeiten.
8u berfaufen bel leitenben 0ruggiften. $3.50
Dr. g. q. @idn,onb Wteoieal Co..
Gistntbimer, Ct Sofepb, 9o.
aOrb, stoutenbursb 6 60, ascntsn, eeisaso,
SlIs.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29
Cages Sseuisfeiten.
SnIan0

9ie rozPneumonia 8iQ, Die
8eitimmul1gen triift iiber Die Nusrot=
tung biefer Seude unb iiber ben Sranse
port franfeft &inbbiebs fpuroe i'm 9auie
angenommem. Dafiir itimmten Die
&epublifaner unb IS Demofraten. Sur
Musfiibrung bet 8ia finb $250,000 be-
spilligt tporben.
8ei paris, Sls., lief elm Baifa=
gier5ug gegeit einen Gra6t3ug. Beioe
2ofomptiben tpurben' bemoiirt unb Die
Cars flDgen In 5plittern auseiuanber.
gs beiBt, baB IL paiiagiere get0btet
Eltnb biele -f1mer Derlebt tpurben.
Die a1t bemofratif6en Mitglies
Der bes &onlite5 fiir Mtittel unb Mege
baben bei1Ioifen bas @ubftitut fir
Wforri1ons Sarifbill ben GongreB eins
suberi1ten. Das Gnbifitut ift baleIbe
ipie bic 0riginalbiI, nur baB aaein
SaI3, &oblen unb 8aubol3 auf ber
6reiliite fteben. u
= Die lterbli6en leberrelte 6ts
Sen. Orb famen am %. BON 9abanila
in Stem 0orf an.
- eSm britten 5tofmerf. 5eS ppn
Cornelius Ban giper betpobntem baiiz
Ies in 9ietp Yorf brad Geuer aus.
8an &iper unb feline 6rei Ginber faS
men in BEN GIammen um. Grau 8an
Giper fprang aus beln .britten 5todz
iperf auf bic StraBe ltb blieb tobt atif
Der STEELE.
9lns Mfarion Gountp, &entudD,
tpir6 cine f1redlide Srag6bie gemelbet: I:
Gin iltnger Mann Ramens 2awrence
glapton bate ber WfiB Burt gegeniiber
cine ungeb6rige 8emerfung aema9t
unb ipllte Nbbitte leiten. @laQtDm
'ipeigerte li1 bies 3u tbun unb tpilr6e
barin BON feinem 8ater unterfiiibt,
Die @ldutDns unb 8urfes beipaffneten
iid, gerfetben gegeneinanber unb bas
@eiulfat lit, oaB Green glapton uno
Mafb. Burt getDbtet utb ie giner BON
ben 6amilien f6mer bertpunbet tpur<
ben. Sie 2eute geb6ren Su BEN angez
iebeniten bes Gountp.
= Sn Netp OOrf riiiten iid Dier3ig
@eiangpereine gu einem gon3erte, oeiien
grtrag Sur grri6tung eines Senfmals
fir ben perltDrbenen Gomponiiten Garl
Sabm berDenbet tuerben ioll.
Muslan6.
= llnterbaIb ber @6aring grob
gfaifpap Station unb in Der Yabbings
ton Gailpap Station 81 2onoon iinb
Sprengitofe unb 96llenmaf6inen ents
bedt tpDrben.
= Son 3rinfitat miro gemelbet, baB
Gen. Grabam iiber bic &ebellen .einen
Sieg bapongetragen bat.
= Berlin. Ser Sob pon folgenSen
periDnen ipirb gemelbet: profeRor
8i6mann, 0erfalier bon oGefiieelte
Worte"; bon Seldom, preuBiibet
Nderbauminiiter bon 81 Big IA; bon
Grieien, friiberer id6lif6er Winiiter.
= @enf. Ser @roBe &atb BON Baa
iel, Der bic fatbolii6en S6ulen untel
bic Nuffht bon 2aien gu ftellen piinid)t
unterbreitete ieinen plan Der 8olfs
abifimmunq unb befam bic Maioritdt
Sierbur1 tpirb Die aufii6t ben geiitli
den Orben pollfanbig ent3ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29

2n0pfe, 8efabartifsf ff 9araenz
fIeiber unb Wdfde. fotuie fiir 8ett5crg,
billigif bel 6amous. s,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29

Seiue 2iebe geweIcn iei1. 0fir tpenig'
ffens 1T Der prdfbent INNER groBna-
terli6 erI9ieneu uuo Dir wabri9siris
lid aud = ionft Dditeft Ou ait Sei=
mem So6seitstase nidt 10 per5peIfelt
getpeint.
gln meineln 6p93ei;stage? fragte Die
iunge 6rau betreten. Su irrif, Silp.
8, id meme ni6t bor benl Mltar;
ba narff Du 10 rubig llnb falt tDie ein
Wsarmorbilb, aber Dorber, aIs Su Did
allein qlaubieft. Ser Prdlibent bate
mid 5Aon am fliiben Worgen in Seln
3immer eef1idt, balnit i'd Dir bas
bradipolle 8ou quet bringe, bas er aus
Ser @e[ibeu3 bate fommen lahen. sd
mar iebr ffol5 auf ineinen Nuftrag uno
trat gang leiie elm, I'M Sid bel Der
Soilette at iiberraf9en, aber als i1 Die
Sbir 0Ffnete, oa lag bas DeiBe Villas
fleiO nod auf Oem Seliel uno Darilber
oer 6pibenf0leier, u1b baneben lagen
bic 8rillantef, Su ober, Su lagIt auf
BEN Gnieen unb briidtelt ben Gopf IN
bie poIifer bes Sopbas unb tpeintelt,
als ob Dir bas 9er5 bre6en lollte. Nls
i6 Di9 rief ba fubreif Su freilib auf
unb trodneteif Deine Sbrdnen uab pers
boteif mir, oariiber gu fpre6en. Sd
par nod iebr flein bamals uno iebr
bumn1, aber 70 Diel iDuBte ib bod
i9om, 6aB man ni6t 10 bitterli6 ipetnt,
lpenn man eiuen Mann beiratben iol,
ben man lieb bat. Sd weiB es re9t
gut, @regor bat Sid gestuunseu, olez
fen S6ritt gu tbun, uno es bat lbn1
berna1 felbit leib getban; Denn er mar
geilterblei1, als er Gud traute, uno i'd
babe es gang oeutli9 gefeben, oaB ieine
Sanb aitterte, als ct fie gum Segen auf
Dein 9aupt legte.
(fortfp,,c.,. toInt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29
(Gortfess;.y foIst.)

SpaB unb @anbp. = @s if
unm6gli6, mebr SpaB an bieien lams
gen Mbenben gu baben, als beim ganbps
MAIDEN gu 9auIe. Sbr fDnnt lernem,
Ganbp aaer 9lrt gu MAIDEN, tpie ibn Die
befen Gonbitoren herifellen, aus BEN
tpertbpollen 8u9e: How to make
Candy. &eir 0aus fam obne bas=
feIbe fem. gBirb portofrei fir 3O
Gents Gin / ober 2 Gent 5tamps) pers
ianbt. Waan abreiiire:
The Housewife, &O6eiter, e. ..
1,2, tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29
Berlin. Sic fiirsli6 lfattgeba

Berlin. Sic fiirsli6 ifatteebabte
llnterrebung 5ipii6en 8lsmard unb
9olgorufi, Dem ruiiiI6eu @tilitdrbez
bolllnd6tigten in 8erlitt, fiibrte Die
@inwilligung 8ismard's gu elmer 3us
iammenfunit bes beuti0en llno ruff
i6en &aifers in biefem Griibiabr berbel.
Dolgorufi iiberreiebte Dem &aiier einen
eigenbdnbigeil 8rief bes G5aren, tporim
Inn Die 3ufamrnenfunft gebeten ipiro.
Sn 5oIge Der grfldrunsen Dolgoruti's
iiber bic 3uiammensiebunsen rufIii6er
Sruppen tit ben @ren5probin5en bat
8ismard i'm getref Der 8erifdrfungea
in poien @esenbefeble gegeben, bod
folen fiir's @rfe Die @arnifOnen lit Der
ieBigen @tdrfe gebaltea perben. I'm
bic Wieberberifeuung bet ge5iebunget
au betpeiiem, bat ber Gaiier befoblen,
oen 70. Sabrestag oer gerleibung bes
ruilii1en st. @eorg Srbens on ibn
bur6 belonbere nnilitdrii6e Geffli6fei=
ten sll feiertt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-29

- Brabanoter, galeneienne, pas
riier, &uili16e, 6d6iiid)e unb leinene
Spiben in GROCER Nuspabl billigIf beim
Gdmpits.