davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
A Prophetic Speech.

The following is from a Castroville,
Texas, exchange: In the last cam
paign there were three or four candi-
dates for District Attorney. Ed. Hal
ton was one of them and w. r. Wal
lace was another. Wallace, who was
then holding the office, was brilliant
fellow, and would have made big
mark but for whisky. He couldn' t
let the guzzle alcne, and was in bad
shape on account of it. Halton, on
the other hand, was sober, industri-
Gus young fellow. One night he was
in CastroVille making a speech, and in
telling of the kind of man who should
fill the responsible position of District
Attorney, said he should be sober at
all times, reliable, and of good associa-
tions- This, of course, was hit at
Wallace, who happened to be present.
After Halton had got through we were
surprised to see Wallace get up.
''Gentlemen of the jr-gen 'lemen,"
he said, catching himself; sit is not
to take exception at what has been
said here that l rise" Every one saw
that he was under the influence, and
wondered what was coming, but kept
still, and Wallace continued: 81 have
no hard feelings against the amiable
young gentleman who has just spoken.
I like him-I like him, an don't
want to see him get into trouble. 1t
rests with you, voters, whether this
young man will be saved. You all re-
member Perry Hunt, who was District
Attorney several years ago-he was
killed in saloon row. And there
was Henry Jackson, who succeeded
him-he was found dead with whis-
Ky bottle by his side. And poor
Pinckney Jones-he died shortly after
being elected. A fatality hangs over
the Office, gentlemen. Here am [ my
self, who succeeded poor Pinckney, a
wreck, gong to the devil fast, as you
all know. My dear friends, if you
have any respect for my worthy op-
ponent, any care for his welfare, for
Gods sake do not elect him, for he
will surely go to the devil, too" Wal
lace spoke with great deal of feeling,
and we didn't know whether to laugh
or cry. The strangest part of it was
that that speech seemed prophetic. 1t
was SO neatly done that it turned the
tide in Wallace's favor, and he was
reelected. But few mornings after
the election he was found dead on the
floor of his office
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
The Burmah Rice CrOD.

The official report, dated Calcutta,
Dec. Is, 1884, On the prospects of the
rice crop for November is as follows
.The total area under cultivation in
the ten districts is reported as $780,
1856 acres. This area is only an esti-
mate, as the actual measurements are
not completed until the middle of JAN
uary. The other nine districts of the
province are returned as containing
332, ZOO acres of rice land, and there
are 129, 900 acres of taungya cultiva-
ton, nearly all of which produces rice.
The total rice-producing area for this
year is, therefore, estimated at about
3,64O,0O0 acres. The rain which fell
during November was beneficial, espe-
clally to, the crops ON the higher lands;
in parts the rain came somewhat late.
1t appears that the rain of October did
some damage to the plants in flower,
and the ears have in some parts proved
light; under these circumstances, it
will not be safe, until information is
obtained as to the outturn on the
thrashing floors, to estimate the crop
at more than twelve annas, or about
an average crop, according to the cal
culation given in paragraph forty
eight of the recent revenue resolution.
An average crop all over the province
ought to yield an exportable surplus OF
988, 5000 tons of cargo rice. The fallow
area has now been found to be some.
what larger than was supposed last
year. Although many of the district
officers anticipate crop considerably
above the average, it appears better
not to estimate for an exportable sur
plus of more than 5000 tons, or 104,
600 tons below the actual exports OF
1882. This estimate will be subject to
modification after the reaping and
thrashino are over,'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
The Birthplace of the Monsoon.

In the plains of India at the COM
mencement of the monsoon storms
occur in which the lightning runs like
snakes all over the sky at the rate of
three or four flashes in second, and
the thunder roars without break for
frequently one or two hours at time.
Yet it is very rare that any tree or
animal is struck by the electric cur
rent. The explanation of this is the
great depth of the stratum of heated
air next the ground. which keeps the
clouds at such height that most of
the flashes pass from cloud to cloud
and very few reach the earth.-,St.
Louis Globe-De7nocrdt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
A Fortune in Celery.

Fifteen years ago Lendert De Bra
zen, Hollander, was poor gardener
near Kalamazoo, Mich. trying to
make living off of some marshY land
he had purchased. After other things
had failed, he experimental with cele-
ry, and is now rich man. What was
dozen years ago swamp is to-day
vast celery field, beside which a
hundred acre lot is but a garden
increases until the holidays, then
gradually disappears until the crop is
disposed of in the spring Fifty tons
daily are now being sent out, and the
crop of 1884 will reach 5000 tons.
Twenty thousand stalks are raised up
on an acre OF ground. 1t is said that
1000 persons in that locality are en-
gagged in this industry. .-Philadetph'a
LedGer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
An Extinct OYSTER.

Of all the brands the ''Saddle Rock"
is perhaps the most impudently fraud
ulent There is not dealer who does
not know that the oyster to which that
name properly belonged disappeared
long ago. There is hardly one who
will not admit as much If you attack
him sharply on the subject. The orig
inal yield was greatly overrated,
though for large-sizcd variety it was
very fair. Now all the dealers, al
though they know very well that no
oyster of this kind is in existence, and
in face of the well-known truth the
quality of the mollusk by no means
keeps pace with its magnitude, not on
ly keep Saddle Rocks" on their bills,
serving under this forged title their
biggest shells of whatever plant, but
have the effrontery to charge from 25
to 100 per cent more for them
BrooElq7a EGqle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
BOYS Will Be BuOys.

Some Florida boys, who had a
swimming hole along the St. John
river, were often driven out of the
water by a very large alligator who
came to sample them. At last they
hit upon a little racket to get even
with him. They constructed buoy
the exact size, shape and shade of an
ordinary boy, and filled it with nitro
glycerine, and took pole and pushed
it out little way from shore. Pres
emily the alligator came up with his
mouth wide open like steel trap, and
in one bite he took in over half the
buoy, who just at that juncture went
off and blew him tail first about three
miles up the river.
Moral-".Boys will be buoys. y
Life.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
An Industrious Negro.

A negro living in the southern por-
ton of Macon county, Aaron Calhoun,
made five bales of cotton, without the
assistance of a mule, OK, or any beast
of like kind. He lost his mule in the
first part of the year, and, owing about
1925 for advances the previous year, he
determined not to go into debt any
more. As a final resort, he made a
set of harness for himself and took the
place of the mule, with the above re-
suit Macon (Ga.) Messenger.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

The late Rev. William Fl. Charming
left three children, a son distinguished
at Oxford, daughter who is the wife
of Edwin Arnold, and an unmarried
daughter who lives with Mrs. Chan
ming in London.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
No Incompatibility.

Husband and wife present them-
selves before the divorce court.
.What do you want. madam
divorce from that wretch.
s'And you, sir?'
sDirorce from that vixen.
ssThe decree is refused-there is NO
incompatibility of temper. You both
seem to be perfectly agreed. Call the
next case. "-Paris Paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
HERE AND THERE.

THE old moss found more than a
foot thick in various parts of Sweden
proves an excellent material for paper
making.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

DAKOTA has a lake thirteen feet
deep. which is frozen to the bottom,
but the cheek of the man who tells the
story is all right.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

WHILE during the entire month of
November, 1890, but 113 persons from
outside entered through the twelve
gates of the Prussian capital, the num-
Der of strangers now arriving per
month reaches an average of upward
of 10000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

The Seven Devils country in Idaho,
about one hundred and fifty miles or
SO north of Boise, is the seductive
name of region which promises to be
the mining attraction next season.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

The late John Pierpont, who was
poet as well as preacher, and the late
Starr King, whom the gods also made
poetical, were pastors over the his
torical Hollis Street church, which
modern Bostonians will turn into
theater.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

CADET ALEXANDER, colored lad
from Ohio, stands nineteen in the
West Point third class of seventy men,
bers, and Cadet Young, another Ohio
colored academy lad, stands thirty
two in the fourth class of seventy-six
members.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

devil desperate. But despite his ap-
pearance our friend is quite harmless;
nay, hospitable and helpful.-Pau Mall
Gnzeffe
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

A RECENT biographer of Handel says
that nothing made the composer so
feverish in his latter days as questions
about trivial matters. He used to say:
''H a man cannot think but as fool,
let him keep his FOOLS tongue in his
own FOOLS mouth
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

Mr.. HARNIsH, the young Philadel-
phia sculptor, for several years the
protege of Miss Anna Hampton Brew
ster,in Rome, and relentlessly satirized
along with that lady in ''By the Tiber,"
is about to marry the niece of a prom
inent Italian cardinal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

THERE is a diversity of opinion as to
whether young George Gould will keep
the Gould possessions together or not.
Thus far he has not fulfilled all the
fond desires Of his distinguished pa
rent. He has not much of head for
finance or surplus of aptitude for
speculation. To be good speculator
requires much sagacity. He enjoys the
theaters very much, and likes to slip
in behind the scenes among the pretty
chorus or ballet girls, and his head
aches quite frequently next day during
business hours. Nevertheless, Mr..
Gould is making every effort to make
a business man out of him, and he
ought to succeed
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

PRINCE VIcroR NAPOLEON has not
only attracted all the young Bona
partists to his side, but many of the
leading functionaries of the second
empire throng his bachelor parlors ev-
cry Thursday for chat and cup of tea
the only refreshment served. He is
rather silent young man, and is 60
ing into training for full Napoleon V.
Of cousse, he has no connection with
the house over the way-his papa's.
But he is long way off from the
throne. about as distant as the Comte
de Paris. The republic is very portly
and healthy, has no signs of prema-
ture death, and the only danger it has
to encounter Bismarck's love.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

PRINCESS BEATRICE gets the prize
husband for looks. Prince Henry is
undeniably handsome. The marriage
is to take place early in May. 1t is not
TO be an elaborate ceremony of show
and state. but will be celebrated as
quietly as possible in the private
chapel at Windsor Castle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

Mrs. FAwCETT, widow of the late
postmaster general of England, is 60
ing to live with her sister, Miss Agnes
Garrett. the well-known tart house
decorator The business, started
some years ago by Miss Garrett, in
conjunction with the late Miss Rhoda
Garrett, to whose skill in designing
and admirable taste it mainly owes its
success, has now large and lucrative.
connection, and Mrs. Fawcett's apti--
tude for business details will be of
material assistance to her sister.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

The patriarch of the New York po-
lice force, Richard S. Eldridge, was
pensioned at 5000 year, last week.
He was one of the four special watch
men who stood guard at Castle garden
when the famous ball was given, there
to Lafayette on his-visit to this country
in 1925, and his regular service has
numbered ffty-four years. He has
long been known as ''Pop," and though
81 years old is still stalwart.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30

The ex-khedive of Egypt, who is
now moving in London society, wears
two glistening blood stones in his
cuffs, surrounded by br1lliants, which
are the rubies of the "Redeemer,"
brought from Abyssinia by Coptic
bishop. There were four of them, but
the other two, the gift of Ismail, were
missing from the corpse of Abdul Aziz
when he was discovered dead and
bloodless in the Dolma Baktche palace.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05
HDIR FH@gz a>Hn r=aH hrs S=aIsGDnI
m 0rOfen
9cbnttt @aarem Gmppriu
r. w oLFS ON.

gimenter, cine Snfanterie =.Wu litfapeue,
@agen nit 8lumea unb Rrdnaen, 5es
gleitet BON S9iilern Der 0ifentli9en
S6ulen, ber Mari9aa Beg 3uges, elm
MuI Iifcorps ber @arbe &epublicaine,
9eputationen Der @tabt Beiamcon, bic
Yreiie, fran30fif6e unb ausldnbii6e
8ereine bramatii9er S6riftiteller, unb
Delegationen BON ben Sbeatern, Ser
@@riftitelersNereir, Der 2ei9entpagem,
bic Babrtu9trdger, Mitglieber ber Gas
Mile unb Greunbe. Oaraa i9lofen fi9
Der 8ertreter bes prdlibenten, bic 8or=
fiber ben @enats unb ber Seputirten>
TANNER, @eianbte unb WfiniIter, Ser
8roBfanaler BET gbrenlegion, ber @ene.
ralzPrdfect bes Departements ber5eine,
Die 8eamten bes Senats unb Der &am>
mer, @enatoren unb Deputirte, Der
Staatsratb, &i6ter bes @a6ationsge=
ri9ts, Der Oberre6nungsbof, Der unz
terri9tsratb, bic Mfabenlie ser WiGenz
f6aften, bic b69fen 8eamten Der Mi=
niferien, Der poliaeiprdfeet, Der Burgers
meifer uuo bic Nicebiirgermeiter bon
paris, bic llniberlitdten, Deputationen
bon gelebrten 0ereinen unb tpiHeni1aft=
li9en Snititutionen, bic berl9ie6eneil
8eri9tsb6fe, bic Mbbofaten un6 poliz
seis@ommii1dre, @dite Der Gamilie, cine
MuliffapeQe ber gioniere. Damn folg=
ten bic 8ertreter Der Nrmee: Der Stab
oes &riegsminiiters unb 0ertreter bes
&riegsminiiteriums, Ser @omanbeur
Der eSnbaliben nit Stab, BET GoMman=
oeur Der &riegsf9ulen, bic polpte1niz
i6e @6ule, Stab bes Marineminiiters,
4bmiralitdtsratb, 9eputation oer Mr=
NEE bon paris, ber &eierbe unb Der
SerritorialsMrmee, @enerdle obneSrup=
pen, ein Wlulifcorps. 9ieran f1lofen
ti9 tpiHenf9aftli@e unb anbere eibile
Wereinigungen, 9eputationen bon
Stdbten, bic @eneralrdtbe Der perfdbie=
6enen 9epartements, frem6ldnbif9e
&6rperi@aften, politif6e 8ereine,
0anbtDerfer.0ereine &c.
9lls ber 3ug iib 8ietor 6usos @ob=
nung ndberte, ipurben berifie6ene rotbe
Gabnen entfaltet, bic poIiaei berbaftete
aber fofort bic Srdger berielben, ents
fernte bic Gabnen unb smar in aller
StiQe, fobab iebr uenig Mufieben oa=
bur9 beruria9t ipurbe. 9as Gebrdnge
in ben etraben, bur@ tuel9e ber 3ug
paffrte, NOR fur6tbar un6 beri9iebene
febr ernite nngliidsfdlle famen Dor. SIM
uebrigen perlief,bie Geier merfmiirbig
rubig unb oroentli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05
Sic Me &c r.

@rf6redenbe 3ablen bat ber @efrez
TOR Der Greebmens 9ilfsgeielli9aft in
einem 8eri6te ber lebteren iiher Die
Musbreitung Der y}eger in ben Ser.
@taaten beigebradt. 9ie Garbigen,
| iagt er, bdtten iieb felt benz &riege BON
| 3,947, 900 auf 1000. 900 bermebrt, in
Miifiiiippi 3. 8. bon 32O, 900 auf 65O,z
600 unb in @iib=garolina bon 400, 900
auf 100000. Sic berboppelten fih in
bur6i9nittli6 20 Sabren, tpdbrenb Die
peibe 8eb0lferung 5ur 8erboppelung
ibrer 3abl 35 brau9e. 0alte bic ge=
gentpdrtige Termebrung an, 10 tpar6en
i'm Sabre 1885 auf 96 Meillionen WeiBe
1872 MilIionnen 6arbige fommen.
Mae 6ieie 8ere9nungen baben einen
tleinen 9afen. Sang abgeieben babon,
ob Die beigebra6ten 3oblen iiberbaupt
ri6tig itnb, ob alio bic 3dblung ber
yfeger I'M Sabre 1865 iotpobl als i'm
Sabre 1885 superldffig mar, betpeiien
bloBe M0oittonsiummen iiberbaupt gar
ni6ts. 8or benz Rriege mar ber yleaer
@flape, nod benz &riege tpar er 3und6it
elm proletarier in bes Wortes berme=
CENTER 8e6eutung. Gin FOLDER auBer=
orbeatli6er We@iel bat ielbfberitdnb=
LID aud einen auBergep6bnliden gin=
flub auf bic 8erfdiebung Der geb6lfe=
rung. Sie Dem Sflaben auferlegten
Bei9rdnfungen tparen tpeggefanen, ,aber
bas ben freien Mfanne eigentbiimlid1e
0erantuortlibf ibfeitsbetpuBtieim beiaB ber
yteger nod ni9t. Cine rapi6e Ser.
mebru1g Der @eburten 1T unter fol9en
llmftdnben besreifi6. gs iii aber
b69it unuabrf6einli1. baB Die Neger
auf Die Dauer ibre 3abl in 20 Sabren
perooppeln tperoen, tpie es angebli1 in
ben leBten beiben sSabraebnten aethan
baben. Denn ni6t einn,al bic fur6t=
barifen yfationen guropas tpa1len in
6iefem ungebeuerli9en 8erbdltni1e.
Sie peiBe Geb6lferung Der Ser. Gtaa=
ten berboppelt ii9 nur in Golge ber ge=
genmdrtigen ginmanberung f6on in
IS Sabren. Sbr natiirIi9es @a6sz
tbum 1T btel langfamer.
Wenn bic 9fegerrafe ni6t nnr bon
y9atur aus befer fiir bas &lima bieies
2anbes eeeisnet 1T, als bie tpeiBe, ion.
bern aud bic GGbigfeit ber intelligenten
4npahung in b6berem @ra6e beibt, 10
tpirb iie natiirli6 bic faufafide NIT Der
3eit iiberfliigeln ober perbrdngen. Sod
es tpirb pobl Nienanb i'm grnite Be-
bampten, baB 8eibes tpirfli6 Der Gaa
1T. yta9 benz Naturgeieb bonn survi-
val of the fittest 1T es biel uabribein.
li9er, baB bic Neger bon ben WeiBen,
als bic WeiBen bon ben Negern berz
ordngt peroen. g8ie elm Rampf 5tpiz
f9en Der faufaiif6en unb ber mongo=
liidben &affe INN ben 8eiib bieies Gon>
tinentes enben piir6e, lit aIerbings cine
anbere Jrage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05

brau6en es motbwcnoiger sur ShIfe.
0ieaei6t it's bier oben mDgli6. Waz
rum arbeitet bic Maf6ine ni1ts gBir
niif1en nit Der G6rberf6ale binunter.
st tpollte fiirmii6 gum S9a6tge=
bdu6e borbringen unb fanb pl6bli1
oor bem iungen @bef, Der ibm finiter
entgegentrat.
9ie MaI6ine berlagt ben 9ienf,
iagte er laut un6 f9arf, i6on felt elmer
Stunbe, uno Dor aebn Wfinuten erf 1T
bas 1neliid gei6eben. 9as tebt in
feiner Be3iebung miteinanber, aber
gerabe bor ether Stunbe NOR es, uo
mir Sbre brei Mbgef@idten ergriffen.
Was 1T ba porgegangen, 9artman?
nlri6 taumelte 5uriid, als babe ct Ell
men @6lag empfangen. Sd Dab es
ipiberrufem, itieB ct berbor, i'm Mugens
Bid, als mein 8ater brunten tpar unb
bic llebrigen foleten. Sd fam ielbf,
es gu binbern = ba batten lie es f6on
getban. 9as babe idb ni1t gemollt ;
bel @ptt, 6as ni6t!
9lrtbur panbte ii6 bon linn unb gu
einem Der eben beraustretenben Snge=
nieure. Stun, tuie itebt es? fraste er
bdifig.
Ser 8eamte audte bic N6ieln. 9ie
Mai9ine lpei9ert li6, gu geborden.
yto6 baben mir ni6t berausfinben f6n=
n:n, moran es liegt; an Der grplolion
fi6er ni6t; iie fam fait cine 9tunbe
fpdter unb bic @9a9tgebduoe linb
gang unberiibrt babon. Die Bei9doi=
9ung fam bon Menf6enbanb; mi,
miifen beute Morsen trob ber ioforti=
gen unteriu6ung irgenb ettpas iiberies
ben baben.
(6ortiesuns folst.) :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05
@ictor 6mso's 9eihenbesamgmik

paris /. SUM- Srobbem es in
Der yea9t geregnet batte unb Ser 6im=
mel in ben friben Morgenitunten nod
blobenb genug ausfab, NOR nit Sages=
anbru6 gan5 Baris auf ben Beinen unb
ftr6mte na9 ben @traBen unb Boule.
baros, 6ur6 pel@e ber 3ug NIT ber
Sei6e Wictor 6ugo's bonn Sriumpb5o.
gen nod benz pantbeon pafiiren mubte.
Sa ale 9otels big unter bas Oad BE-
febt uaren, 10 lnuBten Sauienbe bon
Nusmdrtigen bic Na9t in ben &eifauz
rants unb gaffees ober in ben parfs i'm
Treien berbringen. Nuf benz sBlab um
ben Sriumpbbogen itanb bic Menge
&opf an Gopf, pdbrenb unter oem Sri=
umpbbogen bic Minifer unb b06fen
geamten, Senatoren, Mbgeorbneten,
bag biplomatiibe Corps u. (. 10. Mufs
teaung gefunben batten. BON allen
Seiten riidten bic &6rperi9aften beran
un6 nabmen bic ibnen in benz 3uae an=
gewieienen pldbe elm.
Starte @aballerie= =Mbt6eilungen hatteu
bic @traben, tpel6e nod BEN glpleifben
Geloern fiibren, beiebt. 8om SnbaIiz
ben 9otel unb benz Sort 8alerien muir
ben iebe Minute @ei6iibe absefeuert.
Die 3uf6auer benabmen fi6 febr or=
bentli6 unb feline &ubeft6rung bon 9ei=
ten oer @ommunifen fanb ftatt. gifen=
babn3iige bi6tbelaoen nit Qlusmdrtigen
tamen forttpdbrenb an unb ibre paiIaz
giere bernebrten 6as @ebrdn9e um ben
3riumpbbogen.
Inter benz Sriumpbbogen tpurben
feds 2ei@enreben gebaltem. Sc &oper,
prdfibent bes Senats, iagte in feiner
&ebe, 0ictor 9uso babe beitdn6ig fiir
&e9t unb @ere9tigfeit gefdmpft unb
oabur9 einen groBem ginfluB auf bic
Wloral beg frana6ff9en IoIfes ausge>
iibt. Oie &ebe 5loquets, bes prdfben=
ten Der Seputirtenfammer, ma6te eli
men tiefen @inbrud. 9iele Geier fei fei>
neSobtenfeier. fonbern cine Npotbeofis.
Wictor 9ugo lei Der unterbli1e Mpoltel
ber 9umanitdt, mel6er ben MenfAen
bas @bangelium binterlaiIe, bur6 belien
8efolgung iie gu Greibeit, @Iei6beit
unb Brloerli6teit gelagen mi;rben. Sir
bic Neabemie Der WiiIeni6aft ipra1
Iugier, tuel@er ausfiibrte, oaB Tranfz
reid ieinem Oi6terfiirlten fiirltli9e gbz
rem eraeige. @oblet, ber lnterridtssM Mi=
niiter, fprad i'm Namen Der @egierung.
Sn feiner &ebe iaste er, al bic 6oif=
nungen uub @nttduf6ungen uno
S6manfungen bes 19. eyabrbunberts,
behen perionifieation 0ictor 6ugo fei,
fpiegelteu ;i6 in ben Werfen bes tooten
Oi6ters mieber. 9umanitdt un6 ariebe
ieien 8ictor 9ugO's 3iel getpeien. Das
Singer bon rebolutiondren unb patrioz
til9en @eidnsen bon @ruppen bon
WdnMern, ipel6e gu tpeit entfernt itam=
ben, Inn bic @orte ber &ebner beriteben
au f6nnen, ii6rten etpas beim 0aIten
Ser Heben, aber pdbrenb Der gansen
Seierli1teit am 0ormitiage fam ni9t
Die geringite &ubeif6rung bor.
S6lag II llbr iebte li9 Der Bug pom
Sriumpbbogen aus in 8emegung unb
Smar in folgenber Srbnung: Cine
S9tpabron Der @aroe &epublicaine,
Der eommanoirenbe General nit feinem
Stabe, elm giraffiers&egiment nit ben
i6marsberbangenen paufen oreier &es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05
9as Setoen fid,er pprbet.

Wsagenlei6en 1T eine gefdbrli6e Sa6e
10 lange es banert; aber mas fir eine
gefegnete @rlei6terung, tpenn es f6tpin=
bet. Grau s. g. Weas prn 19 Mtlans
tic Strabe, 0artforo Conn.,, f6reibt,
fie bdtte 8rown's sSron Bitters gegeu
W&agenleioen probirt, uno empfano fol.
DIE 2inoerung, 6aB bas 2eiben gdn5lid
berl9manb. Sic empseblt bieie grobt
giienzMebi5in ale benen, uel6e bamii
bebaftet fno. @s turirt 2eber= uni
9}ierenleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05
Oie Gaifuna Der 9ln,eiaen trei

= 9ie Safiuns ber Mnaeisen treibt
in Seuti9lanb INNER ieltiamere Blii=
then. SO leien mir in einem 8erliner
Blatte: n3ur Geier unierer biesidbri=
gen iilbernen 9o65eit bei6entte mid
meine liebe Jrau Mnna geb. Oelins nit
einem allerliebiten Mdo1en. @ittereui
@utenzpaaren, 3. Mai 1885 q. R6b.
belen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-05

SIT ni@t Sabat elm gifts Sa, umge=
fdbr elm iol@es tuie Sbee ober &atee,
bel befen @enuB man bebaslid Elm 3D.
bes Mlter gu errei9en phegt. -Mber
unperfdli9t, 70 tpie Der BON Gail &
Nr, muB Der Sabaf iein, ben man
obne Na6tbeil genieBen fann.-