davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23

knee without my seeing her; the Mayor
would get up occasionally when shs gottoo
near; tried to get one-two-.he black
one and the copper coloEed oue-to SIT On
his knee; the black one particularly; the
copper esloTsd ene went ever 70 oue of the
party and threw herfelf on his knee; she
might have been on the arm Of Grubb's
chair, but not en- bis Eueei ! cav Mr..
Frew in Pittsburg; saw him 10 the
Chiefs Office; / was told he
was connected With q Newspaper; it was in
the evening; he showed me copy Of the
intelligence WiGa ito Charge in il; he
showed me the eighth charge. aud said it
was a d-n he, as far as / knew; he was
writing something, and ! was CALI d out; l
vent back ard signed Litter the Chief
had; / saw him again before train time; /
left the central sta,iop to 70 with the tour
ing party; the Chief asked me to GO; did
tell him would go-I went; was on
duty; was not p:ssept when the article
was wrigeo; Fre~ ssked B!scsmore If be
would make q statement | was called out.
and when | came back the statement had
been Erittsni il vas read 10 me
By Mr. PrsV snd ! signed il; understood
all Of it bot the FIRST; made the remark
that was not with tie party at frs; /
signed the paper On my own information;
il was principally in regard 10 our con
duct in Carrie Win6rlds house; do not
think the FIRST part made any material diff
ference; il was. suppose. on Information
Of the Chief; just Tensf Sed that ! knew
nothing about the 6rst-the formation OF
the party; the object Of tie trip to the dives
vas for The information Of the party; most
of the police BUSINESS is with sporting
homes and lov saloons, kept sy eS con
Yicts and thieves; the party started ont
about 10 O'Clock and soand up at in the
AL together, mesp that the
party Sbs not brokep-repe Of EN- we're
a Esr.- Id
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Are you disturbed at night and DrOA'.
of your rest by a sick child suffering ll'
crying with pain Of cutting teeth 1 IT, Y
send at once and get a bottle Of MRS VIZ
SLOWS SooTuING SYRUP FOR CHllD'l'
TEETHING. Its value is incalculaOlS'
will relieve the poor little sufferer uD'
diately. Depend upon it, mothers y,
is no mistake about it. 1t cures oysSD' i
and diarrhpa, regulates the ston''n
bowels, cures wind collie, soflen' 'ns S' M
reduces inflammation, and gives l0N' u;,.
energy to the whole system M'' r,,th.
slows Soothing Syrup for Chloisn Nj.
ing is pleasant to the taste, ana : :, :, ,.n,t
cription of one of the Oldest and 0S', c Il
nurses and physicians in the on' = ,arbolt
and is for sale by all druggists 'ul'
the world. Price Is cents a Oo''s'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

ever before In this county the pillow can
be seen on the plantation of Mr.. j. j..
Martin, about two miles from town, upon
the northeastern bank Of the river, on the
river road, where Mr.. Martin will show the
pillow at work. The Georgia News and
Advertiser thus speaks of Hancock's in
ventive genius: = "He was
again successful, and his next invention
was the sing lie stock pillow, which, ow-
ing to the reputation gained by his first in
ventions, was received with favor and his
right to it was quickly disposed of for
about $4,000. Being now possessed of
ample means, he next turned his attention
to a production that would surpass the
others. = His last invention was
the Hancock sulkey pillow, which has made
the inventor, Mr.. Milton Taylor Hancock,
famous throughout this section. The ad-
advantage of this pillow is its perfect sim
plicity and the ease with which it can be
managed; the steel wheel directly in front
of, and coming below the pillow point proper,
not only cuts its way through the hardest
soil, making it easier for the pillow to fol-
low through the seam thus made, but it
also acts like charm in passing over OBJ
struetions, making it especially suitable for
southern fields.
The pillow can be seen for the next week
IN Little Rock, at W. S. Davis livery
stable.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Mrs. Palmer thus explains mistaken
last weeks issue.
George Eliot considers that careesnes
in literature is deadly sin-so we Jegb
correct some errors. First, Father Felix
is not to be ordained, having been priest
for some years. aM
Second, Bishop Fitzgerald at the dedi-
cation Of St. Edward Church was assisted
by Father Isadore as Arch Priest (nt
Bishop, and by Father Odden and Nh
McGill as sub-deacons, and Mr. McCarne
as Master of Ceremonies.
Third, Mr.. McGill is to be ordaineda
the Cathedral on the 9Th Of SeptenbeI
and Mr.. McC1rmie is then to receive The
four minor orders.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Colonel and Mrs. W. L. Terry have re-
ceived the earnest and afectionate sym.
pathy of their entire circle of friends in
the death Of their lovely little daughter,
just two years old, winsome bright and
beautiful child, it is painful in the ez-
IRENE to think of death for her. Freed
however from any future of pain or distress
let US think of the bright and angelic
spirit that now has nothing but joy and
gladness in the pure and beautiful life be-
yond the grave.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29


we have met this week Mr.. Milton
Taylor Hancock of Georgia, whose adver,
tlsement will be seen upon the cover of the
LADIES Journal. Mr.. Hancock while
IN conversation gave us an account of the
invention Of his pillow, and Of its Intro.
ductlon to the farming world as labor.
saving implement Of agriculture. W.
would like to have our lady readers, out O
town. take notice of the merits of this pillow
for many one dear to them, who has
weary field to tread over, year after year a
the pillow handle, can now ride in the pleas.
ant air, accomplishing more work with
much less outlay ofmuscle and time thar
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Mr. Q. R. Badgett, whose store is stu
ated on West Markham street, has fresh
and desirable lot Of drugs, perfumes, soaps,
etc, in fact, all articles pertaining to the
drug trade. The patronage of the ladies
is particularly requested for this store
where Mr.. Badgett assures them that he
will promptly attend to customers. Pre-
Scriptions carefully put up night and day.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

The bureau of engraving and printing
has made new design for the postal card
and the new style will be put in circulation
about Sept. |. 1t will be heater than the
present card, and the stamp will carry a
handsome cad of Jefferson.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

One of our honored subscribers, at Cam
den was in the city few days since, Hon.
H. A. Miller. This gentleman will have
charge of the sale Of Gen. Grants personal
memoirs in our State. The book which
the suffering general worked at 50 stoutly,
providing by this a maintenance for his
wife, whom but for this labor would have
been penniless.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
# and 6qence.

The editor of the Montgomery, Orange
county, Standard reports his discovery that
the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara have worn
away more than fifty feet in the past thir-
teen years.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Three-card monte men have been on,.
ating in Paris, and the French GoverDn,,,
has marked its hostility to American ipd.
buttons by promptly running in ali i,
maniPulators of the pasteboards i could
get its hands on.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

From Vienna the death !. report, :,
remarkable parsonage, the so.oi pYl''a u
queen Frau Emile Hirsb, 1t .t d, !, '''Et
thirty four years. At the GRAND j. 'S' q
festival in 1880, she carried Of : s' ''''''agg
and has since that time won n,o1 NV pr I'I'
prizes. Her skill was such that r;,t: 0aa
past two years several SHOOTING ,oo;a.; ! Jug
sisted on having this dangerous, ~, ,tn y
from the list of competitions c.nnI;n,.'
which few, if any, women have tb b'''' u
been able to boast Of. =
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

At Owens, the merchant tailor's, ladies
can find some choice goods which are par
ticularly recommended for wear and dura-
bllity' These cloths are fine and of an
excellent quality and will be sold at reason
able prices Ovens also makes suits with
Promptness and finish. He wishes the la
dies to call and look at his stock.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Palmer is
recovering from quite severe illness.

Two very nice rooms to rent, one, a
barlor, large, on second floor, with CRATE
Apply at Kirst & Kramer's, southwest
corner of Ninth and Main streets.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

It is said that if cut flower,
water, and every morning ~, e.. ''' ntp
powdered w" egg are dropped into , E''I't
of Of the flower, they will keep tvj,' ',' Iat
The egg must be dried in VS. ''''
oven, and then reduced to po .'I ','
crushing with a rolling pin. '''''' Y
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

There ,a is industriou,ly circulated report
tt that Mary Andersen will retire from the
stage for few years after her tour of the
United nItt States, and will employ the interval
IN IN an extended pleasure tour tbrouob
Europe. M '"touS"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Dr. Delaunay, an eminent French physi-
0,'n' says that the most general position in
sleep is on the right side. Dreams which
come comet TO a sleeper in that position, he saws,
as rule are illogical, absurd, full Of vivso,
l'y and ezaggeration. Those which come
70 I. a sleeper who lies upon his left side n
Delsunay's opinion, are not only less IpF ,b h.
a aut = out are more intelligent. They are
apo 70 De concerned with recent actual
events and less with "reminiscences. ''al
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19
On Hand Yet.

1t occurs to US that if those who
are troubling themselves so much
about third party and the disas-
trous effects of political prohibition,
would apply the same amount of
brains to investigating the situa-
ton, and the same amount of argu-
ment toward convincing all CON
cerned that it is not wise to be so
positive Of opinion touching the
matter, it would be all the better
for all concerned. In Ohio, for in
stance, the last election showed
considerably over quarter of a
million of voters tinctured with
prohibition notions. These same
men are on hand yet Wellsburg
Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19

have or use only such as they fur
nish? Can political parties be
built only Of materials that honest
people can't handle, and only such
models as these which their build
ers say we can't initiate without
descending to their moral plane?
Is there no road to political success
except the miry one which they
are following to political defeat P
Is there no way Of doing right save
by doing wrong? When we Or
ganize new political party to
work out a great moral reform,
must we, for the reason that it is a
party, use the detestable methods
and do the abominable work which
have reduced the old parties to
their present state of helplessness ?
commend these questions to
the thoughtful consideration Of all
men and women who love the
right more than they do their par
ty; who love their homes more
than they do the record their par
ty made when it was a daylight
party; who are not afraid to do
right even though they do thereby
brighten a few political lepers into
o premature grave.
The great need Of the hour IS more
moral politics and better political
morals. If Christian ministers and
Christian men and women can not
be relied on to help meet this want,
who will rely on them to furnish
the right kind of morals for any
purpose? Christian hands are not
too clean to do needed work. The
Christian minister's calling is not
too high to admit of his reaching
to any sort of degradation that hu-
manity can descend to, in the pur-
suit of his legitimate work. No
pulpit is too holy from which to
preach the duty of voters to vote
right Neither the pulpit nor the
pew is higher than the home. Nor
can purity ever atone for coward
ice.
"Here's work for men. A time like this de-
mands
Great hearts, strong minds, true faith and
ready hands;
Men whom the lust of Office cannot kill;
Men whom the spOils of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie +;
Men who can stand before a demagogue,
And spurn his treacherous batteries without
Winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the
fog
In public duty as in private thinking.
For while the rabble, with their wormy
creedS,
Their large professions and their little
deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, 10, Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting justice
sleeps"
W. A. PARKER.
NORRIS, ILL.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19
Prohibition Pointers.
NORRIS, ILL.

The trustees of the Mineral Ridge
Methodist Church, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, have unanimously voted to
open the church to Prohibition
Party speakers, 81 privilege never
before granted.
One voting precinct, near Ash
land, Ohio, in which St. John got
five votes has a Leonard Club of
sixty members.
Georgia is almost wholly under
Prohibition. The average yearly
increase in the wealth of the State,
according to official reports, is over
100000.
Wisconsin and Minnesota have
each raised fund for the purpose
of sending speak ers into Ohio to
assist DR.. Leonard in his campaign.
The National Prohibition Com
mittee will send twenty-five prom
inent speakers into Ohio, during
the campaign.
The Com. Gazette is still entertain
ing the roughS with billingsgate,
and disgusting decent people with
nonsense.
The Democratic and Republican
Conventions of Virginia, both de-
clared for Local Option.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19
FISHING TACKLE.

English and American Hooks. Silk and Linen
Braided Lines Cotton Lines of all gracesSea Grass
Lines. Stayen Trout Lines, Seine Irvine, Gill Net
Irvine, Minnow Webbing and Seines
In fact everything in the Fishing Tackle Line. !
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19
FISHING RODS.

49, Mississippi Cane Rods, 5a10c Japanese Rods, 25
a75c; Bamboo Rods, 25a50c; Jointed Bamboo Rods,
75cas3,5O; Jonted Japanese Rods, 5OcaS15O; Reels,
4Oas5OO; Sinkers, Swivels Bobbers &c.
Also Headquarters for Guns, Revolvers and Cutlery
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-19

The above list of only few Of the goods stock The prices
will dispute quality
and the people goods alow
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

= aus 8enebig tbeilt bic ,Wiener
u. 81 folgenbe fleine @efdidte mil: !:
rWor einigen Sagen beiu9ie Elm Geut=
l4er ytamens Griebri1 Bauer 6ie Mar.
eus. s.&ir9e. 9ln einem eeitenaItar fab
er cine in tiefe Srauer gefleibete Dame
IN beiBes Gebet periunfen; enolih err
bob te fi9. fdien ettuas gu fu9en unb
iuantte, ii9 miibiam an ben Wdnben
feftbaltenb, Dem Musgange au. Serr
Bauer t,at an bic Dame 6eran uno
metnte gallant: vMabame it1einen
Sbre @tiibe perloren gu baben, BARI i'd,
Sbnen meinen 9trm anbieten2" Gans
tenb nabm bic Gremoe an, bann iaate
lie: Dginer Der Bettler bat fi@erlid5
meilten filberbei6lagenen 5tod ent=
tlibrt, obne benen 9iilfe id5 fduer bonn
Tlede fomme." 9tn plabe barrten
slpei librirte 9iener ber Same, 6err
Bauer iiberrei9te feline Garte nit bem
3uiabe: naus Berlin Die 8eterim |
5Idte leidt aufammen, bann fIiifierte fie: |
y &aiferin @ugenie unb beimatblss.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

per poli3ei ni6t oDne elm seuifes f6a=
oeHfrobes 8ebagen; ber aefdhrIidhe
Suri9e, Der es fih In ben Gopf aelebi
! 9atte, nie elm 9aubpogel iiber Der Weli
per gelitteten Drbnung AT Iebeu. nm.
tleibete li9 NIT benz Sdimmer Der Mos
lnantit, 0er freili9 nur 70 Ianae porau=
balten pfeet. big bob man ielblf burdl
oett ltttereRauten Strau9bieb Sdaben
erlitten bat.
Sieie leBtere 6timmung mar iest,
leitbem Der unbolb angefanaen bate,
be stabt feIbit unfi9er 5u MAIDEN, bic
aagemeine geworben, uno bic Qofuua
gieB, lb1 fangen unb unfAdblidi ma
9en. gDie bas aber sema1t iperben folIs
te, oarin berubte bic 6Gmierigfeit. benn
un3dblige geriu1e ber Mrt iuaren Be-
reits gef9eitert.
W mar 8an3 r6tbfelbaft, tuo Der Wers
brener feinen 61lupfwintel bate: bie
Waloungen. In benen man ibn bemerft,
paren BON S9mdrmen bon 5olbaten
abgeifreift worben, p.rgebli@; Bic Gens
oarnlen bur9f6berten iebes eiuiaermoz
Ben berbd9tige Quarter, perqeblid,.
Sm Bolfe munfelte man, boB er, tpie
feiner 3eit ber fur9tbare Maida, Der
S9reden ber yeeumart, in grob6bleu
bauie - aber 1i1ts berartiges mar All
entbeden getuefen. 9a mar pl6blid am
geifrigen albenoe fpdt elm bon unbefanns
ter 9anb berrtibrenber anonpmer Brief
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

Die s3ade tpurbe INNER uuhetmIidber !:
uno ben anfdnslld f9a9termen, alls
Fmdbli9 iiilmer orinsenberen Jraaen
iprer Sattlnnen febten fie, au9 tpieber
pie na1 elmer 9emeiniomen Qoiuuo
eti1 enti9loRenes etinf9meigen ent.
ge8en.
80 tbaten iie Bis auf ginen. Cine,
ndmltd1, nnb bic aagemeine Gtimme
be5i9tigte fpdter aIs bielen ben @elb.
gieBermeiiter StangeImann, hattie oes
i9pabt. st mo6te Bel ben grauliaen
Wortsbrungen, bic ct traf, ieIb(t elm
gemines @ruieln empfunben habeu
unD batte benz energii9en Mnffurme iei.
lter Mlten, bic inn ben M9anteI unb oos
ipolleHe' 0olstl9 beraussuaeben iid
iuetgerte, bis Ct ibr NlIes gefaat, nid1t
81 fpioerfeben bermo1t. Nad3bem er
ben Hehriungen unb ben @elellen hin.
ausgei6idt. bate er ibr leife aioefii.
pert: S@omburg 1T ba. unb iuir ioI.
len ibn greifeu. Mber fas's nid5t tpei.
ter, bate e raid bin3ugefligt, ais feline
Jrau nit eirter, lauten Muffmrei bic
0dnbe mmenf1Iug, un6 ibu NIT
groben Nueen anifarrte.
Ilfo bod tuirtli9 cine Sagb, UNI bic
g f9 banbelte, unb mas fir cine |!
Muf ben Menf@en tuurbe aefpiirt. Sa.
rum ni9ts bon Gaieni6rot unb bon
Hebpofen, fonoerti 2ugeln, nit benen
man tiefe 26der fdiebt unb @lieber aers
l9mettert, bic, tpenn mir iie uid,t ldbz
men, ilHs 3erfdmettern.
Set Monaten mar Der gtame gdom.
@SaIga peg beriidtieten Hdubers uub
sxsaMoIeWers, in aller Munoe. 8einab
ta9i!@ CAB es an ben Wiertifdben Ses
Staot~ens cine neue @efdidte tnie
getern IN ber Ro6t ipieSer IN Ssm nmS
PEN yorf, oem uno bem Wauernbofe
eingeoro@en morben iei, ME neuiid,
als EN- Bauer einiom bonn gRorsts nod
2auie fubr, aus Der ssid,tenhoi6, s;n
Wann berborgetreten mar. hemoFrst
mt elileifi seipaltigen anappsI in Der Der
linten nnb einem &epoIoer in her r r,%. n.
ten 9onb, Der ben Wasen asitsiIt nnb
ein groBes Gtiid Qeinen, bas Die HSns.
rim in Der 6tabt erbanbeIt, berunteroe.
nommen bate. Nnes bas mar Gd,om.
burg; ben &epolper, bas muBte mon
aud, batte er feiner 3eit, aIs er Bel
oem Mmtmann i'm Worwerf eiuaebros
9en mar, geraubt. Die Staot felblt
mar Dor ibm ni9t ider aeblieben.
Wiit nnerb0rter Riilnbelt mar ct mebs
rere Meale in 9duier, bic brauBen al,
ber SanbftraBe einfam belegcn paren,
singe6runsen, fat INNER. aIs tpenn er
DON Spionen bebieut piirbe, au elmer
3eit, oa Der 9ausberr ablpeienb mar,
unb ineHn bic poIisei a.bemIos an
Srt unb stelle erfdien, mar CT Idnalt
auI unb oapon.
ytaH srsdblte fib biefe Nieberlaaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20
= E + a g.

- Oas @igarettenrau1en ber fleiner
Enaben beruria9te in @albert elm sseue,
unter ben Baumwoaenballen ber Gal.
pert Cotton gompanp. 40 Bollen Der.
orannteH ooer tpurben wenisftens farl
bei6dbiet.
Bel Sherman perbrannte elm,
Sriide Der Wfifouri pacific Babn.
- Sheriff Gerbn bon Woobbille hoi
elnen notorii1en. Mann 9lamens
Qornsbp berbaftet, ber baleltit brei
Sabre lang 9erbre9en perldiebener Nri
beging, fi9 aber itets Der Nerbaftuua
gu entlieben tpubte.
in bet Ndbe bon Oft. 9alIQs
bielten Garbise einen Sana ab. giner
oer 3ui9auer rib Wibe iiber ben ssarbi=
btgen NleTanber, Der beim Sansen arc.
teste Spriinge ri1a9te. Dies perleste
bic gitelfeit beifelben 70 fart, baB er
nod 9aufe lief, cine SsIinte bolte uub
6ltno unter bic San5enben i1oB. Ser
Garbige 8easlp ipurbe babur9 t6btlid,
bertpunbet.
Gin Salontpirtb Namens Yerbue
IN SDler muBte $25 Strafe sablen, neil
er einem minoeridbrigen Rnaben beraus
f6eube @etrdnfe bertauft bate.
Wdbrenb elmer gircuszTorifeuuno
in galbmef erita1 elm au6lfidhriaer
tDelBer 2nabe einen fiinfaebnidbriaeu
farbigen. 3wii@en 8eiben mar 5treit
aussebro9en.
= Cine farbige Grau in Qpnd,buro
Namens pamelia 9asler brannte a,l d
5obe. Sic wdrmte ii9 an einem Ofer.
ipobei ibre 3leiber Geuer fingen unb ba
lie fi6 allein i'm Sauie befanb, fam
ytiemanb gu ibrer &ettuns berbei.
= Gum 8effen Der abgebrannten in
galpeifon iinb big iebt nabe3u $4,000
eingegansen.
Sobn %. Gutter, elm fruberer
glerf beg Maperid 6otels in San Din.
tonic, uurbe in Waeo perbaftet. ouf Bic
Nntlaee bin, bic poit miBbraud)t au
baben. Sein 0ergeben beitanb barin.
baB er benz Beiiber bes Maperid 6oteIs
e'he'i oeielDtgenoen Srtef Dur1 bic poif
fanbte.
= Der Wf6rber 8arnell, ber bor
3ur3em aus benz @efdngniB in Waco
1T in 0i0sbpro, Dem 5d)ous
plabe leines Verbre9ens. erfdienen unb
bat lif frsiiuillig benz Sheriff geHeat.
: 3wif9en 5pei entfobenen 3udts
baus Str6fliugen, bic in Coleman
gountp pferoe geiioblen battem, uno
mebreren giisgern lit es 3u einem blutis
leu 8efeo1t gefomwsn, in ueld,em atpei
S'irger Gstootet nuroen. gi1er Der
Sirdflngs tourbe gefoneen genommen,
Der anbere lit entfloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

= Inter ben 20 8irgern BON Socos
ma i'm MaibingtOn 9erritorium, tueld3e
auf gefebl Der 1unbesregierung tpegen
Der Wertreibung Der bortigen gbineien
6erbaftet unb mad 8aneOuper abse=
InDrt morben finb. befinoen iid Der
gnrsermeiiter Sofob Weibbad, mebrere
S1aotratbsmiiglieber, mebrere b6bere
eountDbeamie, barlnter oer grbihafts
rI@ter uno Der S9uIbirettor, nabesu
1ammtli9e Heoafteure unb gigentbiis
ner Der bOrtisen 3eituugen, cine Weibe
Der eefannielten 1el1dftsleute, unb ios
gar Der prdltbent bes oortigeu 8ereius
driitli1er Wdnner. Sails es ie ann
pro5sfie fommt. iperben bieIe Uid1ner
bon ben Gcf6woreaen freigelprOd)sn
tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20
Dor Den Sd)rankea.
gaOOslIs Dor g. .. gsilbenbrad.

G:.. %..~sr.
etns oumpte Spanilnag bate ben
9an5sn aag 1lnourb tiber Der fleiner
neumorlllwen Stoot gelegen. Grll
am wfcr9en moren ldinrntltte Wtitglie'
otr eer S1agensilbt auf Dag aatbbaus
gelaoen moroens llllo Der Uhr8ermei'
per Do'te DOH tuo9l cine Stunbe lanl
NH tlien uergdnoelt. aHas IS mar.
erIuDr man MOT; ieoenfalls aber ct
was a3i~flgts. DenH bic wefpre4unl
n1tfs tei Oert@luhenen 3haren fatt.
Getunbsils
Als oie 9ton1er fpdter bas Hotbbaus
perldrfn 9atisn, tparen ibre @ef9te,
gerbtbtt gsiptien, ni6t bonn Srinten,
penn Ill trinten battle Is ni6ts gegeben,
lepsnialis oltc bon Der Mufreguns iber
Sx,.s SS tss ss.n. aaua "a: D:sIganDell; mt per
ys Sxsh. s.S1sa Dssxss.sI Eaaea m Danen re rg oie
eiins assact ',is "a Ias ra gaAI aoleoerlega
isSey ssT ss1S is;rsr ~ md hs Hg Hennlen, nn'
m. ssAuA8 du gegen.
x0s ss .ss.es;s,.:ss y usss aSelI gIns por2 Cine
:1ussas1,gasus :ass y. m: Noer e NOR ia
snn !.s .! SD!a1es. uno auBerbem, mas
2ai!s 1enH 0et aelss4ntpalt unb bic
YollaeI g eel eluem Depe Der SGhben-
ellos 81 ln@sI gspaots was Der gan.
5en angsisgengs!l nanlllg ellsn oeinab
nngelnliig 9eqetmn.Bpouen ebaratte,
1etheg mdr pas pap man al9 ben
eiqaiss Aniuait nnD ben sboll5ets&om'
miliarlns n:l.s..u IN ~ Dis !. ysssrlamMlnng ss 9ati'
1lnelnaegen nlIo ipoter NIT ben Anoe'
reil iuiscsr ptrauslonafaers feben. Oel
StGnfsf 4niuaIf l@lelt fogar cine panpt'
scls Daost 1ll igsslsn, osHtt auf BEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

llnfere biefisen Nerste sebrau6en
Songaline unb finb febr 3ufrieben NIT
teinen Wirtungen. Gatte lebte Wo9e
einen beftisen Nnfall BON @eii6tssNeus
raIgia, rtabm Sonsaline unb uurbe
nad ber 5meiten Dofis bapon befreit.
W. g. 8. 9arris, Srop, 9enn.