davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays Thursdays
and saturdays ut 9:O0a. m. ,arriving at 1906 p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesday
n Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv ca every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto q. M; mail closes ut IL q. IN. same
days. .e~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02

No. 4O2.-Central Acrostic.
l. A privilege or grant. 9. Restored. g.
Luxuriously fed 4. Is very plentiful. s
B~enevolence. 6 Pavements on which fires
are built Z. Heavenly. 8. An instructor.
0. A plume. 10. A tropical plant whose oil
Is much used for perfumery and navoring.
II. Cases Of larva. IL. A passage.
Centrals, downward, the future state which
Easter celebrates.
No. l03.-Cross Word Enigma.
In happy, not In sad.
In hopeful, not In mad.
In earth, not in spaca
In tooth, not in face.
In coming, not in gone.
In chant, not In song.
In chin, not in liver.
The whole d q historic river Of the United
States.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

A vast deal Of nonsense is being
INDUCED in by some of the press and
people because Mr.. Cleveland Pro-
poses to make living BY the practice
of law, and this bosh is in keeping
with the monarchial ideas that seem
to be spreading in this country. Mr..
Cleveland is nothing more nor less
than an American citizen, subject to
the same needs as other citizens. The
fact that he served the people for four
years in the capacity of presid.ssat does
not exempt him from the obligations
resting upon all, nor does 1t invest
his pers IN with any sacredness.
After President Tylers term had
expired some of his enemies thought
to humiliate him by having him ap-
pointed to some humble position
road overseer or justice of the peace.
may be-but he promptly accepted
the office and discharged its duties so
fastbfully and well az to command
approval and respect.-Shreveport
| Times.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
The Ban ,uet.

A banquet was given at the Horn
beak House Wednesday evening, in
honor Of our city's visitors, Mr.. J. A.
Henry, President Of the Reynolds g.
Henry construction company; Mr..
Geo. NJ. Dillv, Secretary and Treas
urer. and Maj. G. G. Woodbridge,
chief engineer.
These gentlemen left Monroe Tues
day to make trip tn ough this sec
ton Of country before finally. decid-
ing On the location of the H.. c. A e.
n Railrood. ard coming mp By wav
Of Gum Swamp and Prairie Mer
Rouge, reached this place about 6 p.
m. Wednesday, and before any one
was well aware of their presence.
Immediately after arrival thev
were, at their request, shown around
the town, which they viewed with the
critical eye of practical railroad build
ers, and We are pleased to say, were
well pleased with its Typographical
features.
After they had informee themselre,
upon these practical points. II
were met at the Hornbeak Houss
all the dignitaries and business
OF the city and joined in the en-,
mant of the handsome spread thu
was quickly made ready for them. .
After the wines We're brought in a
number of toasts were given and
speeches made. Judge Ellis, Maj. J.
2. Par er, Col. Naf. Mr.. Dllly, Col.
Handy, Hon. C. Newton aud others
toasted and wined amid considerable
flourish of sentiment and lot Of hard
business tai
The Clarion is proud to note that
Btstrop did the handsome, even in
the face Of all the gruesome pictures
that have been set before Ler.
Our visitors lett yesterday morning
as they expressed themselves, sur
prised at the beautiful town they had
found in the bac woods and the un-
expected hospitality they had re.
ceived.-Clarion.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
HarrisOn's Probable Policy.

The indianapolis News (Republi-
can) has this to say on Harrison's
probable policy toward the South
1t is expected that some extraordi-
nary things will be done by the new
president, but probably the greatest
move that he is'likely to make will
be en- endeavor to bring about .
marked change in the relations be-
tween the North and South.
Next to his Endorsement of the pro-
tective doctrine, there is nothing that
General Harrison has advocated with
more emphasis than free ballot and
a fair count, and in his public speech
es for the last several years he ia
pledged to do everything possible to
reform Southern elections. He will
endeavor to do it in kind and
friendly way. but he will do it if the
exercise of the chief magistrate 8
powers for four years can be made to
accomplish anything in four years.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

We publish br,'w tIs, al the * ru,Iv.
t"mm'u-. IF Richiana parish and keep !,
standing for een-ra informsuon:
ViRsf WARD.
n. p. Wells, W. B I.and md " r. Ins'~y.
(C. Brnmb. l. ssi1 to hc member :nstes .
cfH r W-u.)
eTCosD WARD
J W. SIN ms. Il. q. Edwards J. II. Abrau.' .
THIRD WARD.
" II. Dou.',i.. r Wynn " T. Wimins'",
F,rR1H WARD.
F. N,ronaId. l. VI Mon'pemsry, " Hemle'
FIFTH WARD.
J. Boics, " 4. Rupion and =. II Aus'T
aIxrH WARD
Il. r Jnshr. J har,r, Riy"es. VI Fart
sFvHNTH WARD.
T Smle-. l.. d Errin-m. F. I. Crosby
F {. tusitr IL g, y,u'!'r7'r I" re ~
and r-c-iIt f"' s", -crp,ion - advertising 4"
The BEACON n
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
The N. o., n. 4 +. s. Railroad.

the editor Of this paper paid visit
, Monroe last week. and interviewed
few Of the leading citiSens of that
hriving city. They were somewhat
'lrrrised. when informed tha. the \.
y, n. & F. S. Railroad was about to
cave them off the main line. They
av that Gen. Rice has been given all
that he has ever asked for. and. had
.e commenced work on his road at
lat point as he promised her citi-
1ane wonld have given him the $15,-
40 subsidy. instead the H., c. A. s
n. Railroad.
They claim, they cannot be held
responsible for Gen. Rices failure to
cure the necessary financial and TO
Construct his raad, but tina, they Were
desirous of securing railroad facilities
and. gave this subsidy to tn first
railroad that agreed to build North
and South which, unfortunately for
Gen. Rice proved to be the H., C. A.
q n Railroad. We are further in
informed that if Gen Rice will obli-
gate himself to build through Monroe.
thence through Union parish The
citizen, OF Monroe will give him $5O.-
OoO, and Union parish will vote q
AK, besides grant right Of way.
This is fair offer, and we trust Gen.
Rice will give it his serious consideva-
iion.-Trinity Herald.
II the course of this road is from
Natchez to Hot Springs. Monroe il
not far of the line, but how they can
take in Winnsboro, Monroe and Bas-
trop We are unable to see without
divsrging greatly from direct line.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
A Wife Murderer >urrenders.

STOCKTON. Kan, March 26.-Tay
|or Cook, who killed his wife he q
several days ago and then fed. re.
turned to-day and surrendered. H,
confessed his crime, which he said Wa
the result Of . quarrel. He claimed
that he had aftsrward attempted sui
eide BY taking laudanum.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Don't find fault with everybody
md every business enterprise in your
town or vicinity, except your own
dear self and your own business. If
yOu would succeed, do not try to DO
so by tearing down the business of
another. unless that business be a
nuisance to your community; but like
true American citizen, work for the
success of your nsighbor. and you
will thereby prosperity.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Love Opportunity: Bertha" This
is the very day to ask papa's consent,
Arthur" ArtLur-"Why? Islsin
good humor? Bertha-"No; he's
frantic over M dress maker bill
and will let you lake ne off lis lands
ct ouce."-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. l.. L1DDELL terders hi.

professional servic-s Z" the ,ropi~ m Ra -
willie and surrounding neishborh"d.
THE Doctor will b~ found ~ his "fFic-
Sosmeriy orr"pied by E. E. Montgomery. o.
the norih~ast corner of the c"ur, hous- square
os ~ his residence in Rhymes atiu"n To-
Rsyviiie, on ssne sur-,. 600 yar1s south,
unless professionally engaged.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Hard times: Kind Lady-"Your
husband has not been drinking lately,
/ notice" Mrs. Mulhooly No,
mum; he's been ont of work, an divil
a cint has the poor mon had for en-
joyin' hisself at all, at sll."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Cowr iriratinus 1nus' rearh 'his Office hy
~ befot- Thursda, morninc.. ifth y app"ar
in the first sue after they Sre received. s"'
"dv"r'issmenis must he Lsnd.d in before
Friday noon.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Minister Ito hotel clerk)-"Do you
have special rates for ministers OF the
Gospel Clerk-"Yes, we have
We make no money reduction, but
We give their names q prominent
ayrivals' 70 the reporters.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
NJ r. " rSE.

Morehouse Clarion { (Bastrop): Near
lv all Of the Bastrop merchants have
left for New Orleans to lay in their
spring stock of goods.
We are unable to give our readers
this week any definite news as to the
location of the railroad. From the
various rumors that reach us, the en-
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Examinations for teachers in the
public schools Of Winn parish will
begin the first Monday in May in tie
town Of Winfield. Those hold np
Normal school certificates are not re.
quired to be examined.
Winn Parish Democrat: The Hous.
ton, Central Arkansas and Alexandris
railroad is now being pushed will
energy and vim. This road, although
it will not pass through Winn parish
will beat no road and will do oul
people considerable good.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
The sheriff will sell. April 20. l84
acres of land. with improvements.
Carroll Banner (Lake Providence):
Mr.. J. s. Cuenard has been, for the

past few dava, eating early vegetables
from his garden. He planted in
January This ia the first Of lie
season. and goes to show that. by IN
dustry. everyone can have an early
garden full Of choice vegetables.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Plaquemines Protector (Pointe-a-
la-Hache): Our planters are taking
advantage of the very fine weather
that we now have. Dltc!.in5 is done
and p'owing Is progressing. Should
this fair weather continue for couple
of weeks, rice Planters will make up
for most the time lost during tho wet
spell
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

e~ Professional Carts so 20 PER ann, M,
for six months. IS 90 ip advance.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
R.CHI AND BEACO,, .
Table Of Advertising Rates,

krc"'i'm"nh-'i iy the L""lsa,. Press 4.
s"c'a''"n ior adopti ~ d, the publishers Il
r"""iry new sPSp-r. il, This State, IN rcepri .
adveshse'n~nts from sdv-rt.inv .gen,s
Ira"sDrnt advertising. one inch. ore tim.
Sl 5's -a"h suhseq"-m time, 75c.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Terrehonne Tines (Houma): The
town authorities are gong ahead will
repairs ani improvements to The
streets and bangue,;s.
Our planters and farmers are al
busiIy engaged in planting and pl a
nlng their new crop.
The public schools of Terrebonn'
opened last Monday. with a good at
tendance of pupils.
Houma Courier: Our efficient road
Inspector is taking Advantage Of th'
prevailing sunshine to DO good work
upon the cause-ways under his juris
diction.
Notwithstanding many apprehen
sions to the contrary. seed cane is il
fairly good condition and an average
acreage and stand may be anticipated
Fall plant generally presents Il gooc
stand.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Iberville South (Plaquemine): The
public schools were opened through
out the parish last Monday.
The shingle business is still on the
boom. several millions being shipped
hence every week.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
DAVID TODD

$40 ACRES TO LEASE.
IS c,saresi-ls miles sou'h NJ R~vvnle. good
rabs,.. . On the place. Not "~cupiei ., present.
Will h~ ieess or sssy t~vna
Adde'S WILEY p. NJ KGHaN,
n Rayville, L..
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

bric'; sidewa''t and railing in front Of
the court house is a great improve
nl"nt. Il would lie s'iil better if all
he sidou ak. "a town we're fitted up
IN the same way.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
jftTiI.sfpS.

Gretna Sun: The Oakland planta
ton, situated at Kennerville, con-
tanning about 1000 acres Of land, was
sold to Sames c. Baumann for sc, 600
This place will now be divided into
small truck farms.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

The Banner says that favorable re-
ports of the proposed five-mill tax for
the NJ. Y. Railroad are coming in
from all paris, but that the people
want the road not for the sake of the
road itself, but for the levee which
the road, if bult, will have to con-
struct and keep in repair
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
TANGIPAiOt

TANGIPAUDA
People from the West and Mort! :
west continue 70 crowd the hotels a,
Hammond. either as visitors or as
homeseekers.
Hammond Leader: D. ?. Yoder, o'
What Cheer, Iowa. and G. A. Smi h
of the same place, are prospecting in
Hammond with a view to securing
business locations.
Col. Corbin is selling many fine
places to home-see'ers these DAYS.
Work on the new Congregational
church is being pushed forward.
Considerable land in the vicinity o!
Hammond has changed ownership
during the past week. New settler,
are coming in almost every day.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Agents Ned "oi 06ss - anythiuR less shse
0e ahove sss-s.
Cash must accompany every osder uni-.,
che advertiser or ag-n, is tnown "a che pro-
prietos 20 be . responsible. rnrty,
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
RED RIVER.

The Rapides planters of late have
planted a good deal of cane and corn.
The Louisiana Democrat says that
there will be much more land in cul-
tivation this season, in Rapides, and
that many Of the farmers are using
fertilizers.
The Alexandria Ice Factory will
begin work between the 7th and 10Th
of April.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
CALDWELL.

Considerable improvements on the
streets and sidewalks of Columbia are
going on.
Caldwell Watchman (Columbia) :
Prof Hines school is improving all
the time by the addition of new pu-
pills each week. Success TO the schools
No country can ever be prosperous
without good schools and churches.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

LouisianaAdvance( Arcadia: Both
er Mangham, Of the New Era, says
that gold-bearing rock has been dis
covered near Gibbs, but warns the
people not to get excited about it..
Arcadia Is very quiet; not a ripple of
excitement on that account
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

The Monroe Bulletin SAYS that
business in that town Saturday was
brisk in all branches of trade, and the
streets were well filled all day.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

The Feliciana Sentinel says that
the weather prevailing in its vicinity
is splendid for planting but that the
season of the district court interfere,l
seriously with farmers and hands by
compelling the presence Of many Oh
them in st. Franc!srille.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Carroll Banner: The plows are
speeding all over the parish.
The engineers are driving piles
along Stack Island, throwing the cur
rent on this side of the river bank.
The corn crops are far advanced,
and in splendid condition.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
ST. BERNARD. .

The sheriff will sell, April 9th. a
tract of land, situated two miles be-
low the buildings of the Crescent CITY
Live Stock Landing, and measuring
about 81 arpents by depth of 80
arpents, together with buildings and
improvements.
ST TAMNANY.
St. Tammany Farmer: The new
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
MS CARR Ii

Floyd Messenger: Many of our
farmers have planted corn and many
more would have planted but for be-
ing on the jury during the past two
weeks.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Vernon News: Prof. Sihlsy opened
five months school at Almedan last
Monday week We are glad to see
that the people Of Vernon are awaken
lng to the necessity of educating their
children.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

The Home Advocate (Farmerville
contains an editorial on the subject OF
the continued riding Of registered
letters and packages in Union la"ish
and. in fact, in all North Louisiana.
There is something wrong somewhere
N the postal service in those quarters.
and ettor's should be made to detect
the cnpri. or cullrits.
vEEMiLI n
Abbeyillc Meridional: Our young
and esteemed friend, Mr.. l.. Olillon
Broussard. who is now engaged in
teaching the fourth ward public
school, we are informed. has one of
the finest schools in the parish. His
register shows an.enrollment OF forty
pupils.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06
ST. MARY.

Morgan City Free Press: Capt. Jno.
N. PhArr has at his own expense
built fine church upon the Fairview
plantation for the colored people 1t
is real y little gem and is greatly
appreciated. During tie week the
building is used IA a schoo! house
and IL well attended.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

The revetment on Bayou Lafourche
front at Donaldsonville is being re-
paired.
A brick sidewalk is to be put down
on the upper side of Railroad Avenue
in Donaldsonville.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-06

Lafayette Advertiser: The Lafayette
Building and Loan Association at
their last meeting loaned $1,000 at
80 per cent premium.
The prairies are getting greener
and greener, and the stock fatter and
fatter, every day We are glad to
learn that our farmers are paving
more attention to stock and cattle
ra sing this year than ever before.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
8.

Sn Daaus bat Mrs. 6. &ice F6
nit St,Danin oer9iftet. neil ibr Manu
ibr S6bn9en bur6gepriigett batte. Gin
gta9bar befla9te fi9 bel &ice, baB fein
&nabe ieinen (bes Na9bars) Sobn
obne ir9enopel@e 8eranlaHung gei@las
gen bate. &ice beripra9, ben eprDBz
ling baftr gu sii@tisen. 9ie adrtli@e
Wtutter h6rte bas @eiprd6 uno iaste
lbren Mfante, baB fte ii9 bergifteu
Dhrbe, tpen1 ct ben Gnaben itrafte.
9err &ice lieb ft@ ni9t abbaIten, 1abm
ben Burden uuo berabrei9te i'm, cine
Sra6t prigel. 9arauf nabm bic
Grau StrD9nin.
9oufton bat in elmer DerbdltniB>
mdBig febr gerinsen Siefe unter ben
grbober 1d6en Elm arteii6es Baifin,
bas eiaen rei6eren @aHeroorratb ent.
bdlt, als irgenb zines ber big iebt IT.
genbpo in Seras %gefunbenen. @rft bor
elm paar Sagen 1T man bort tpieoer bel
8obruug zines Brunneus fir bic Waf.
ferperts8 efeli6aft i'm n6rbli6en Sbetle
Der Stabt auf eine nur 240 SUB unter
Der Sbsrfd9e befinbli9e Quens sez
fommen, bic 10 md9tis 1T, bab Der
Waherfrabl, melden iie in bic 66be
pifft, 30 Sub iiber ben 8obeu empor<
f6ieBt, unb babel 1T bas Wa1er frDs
ltaufiar unb iebr rein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
@e6ea auf oe,a 2saGer.

ginsm .Maune, @amens 6. %. 81.
breipe, gelana es iiuslt, ben Wea BON
albanp mad Netu OOrt auf Der WaKers
fd6e bes 9uofonfuKes sebenb auriids
aulegen. Sie Strede betrdet gegen $50
enelii6e Meilen, unb es gait cine Wette
bon $500 auf bas @eIingeu. Ser Be-
fagte Wanu legte tdeIi9 I'M Ourfs
f9nitt "a Meilen auriid unb benubte
hierbei ffets bic 3eit Der gbbe. Sie
S9Ibe, pelde er gu bieiem 3mede trua,
toaren bon @~e6ernboIa eineefaBt nit
Wiefiug, l Meter unb 2 Secimeter
brett. Sober S6ub mar luftbidt unb
battle in Der Witie rings Inn ben ssus
Der einen leeren &aum. 4n ben 86oen
Der S9abe tparen 8 6innen ober ssIoB.
fsbern angebradt bon folder ginri6.
tung, haB fe bel Der 8ormdrtsbeweauno
gegen ben 8ooen ~ansebridt tuurben,
beim &uben bes 6uBss aber niebermdrts
bingen 9lei9 ben S6aufsln zines
S6ifsrabes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
SlQerfef.

- Die Sbatiade baB bier elm Sbier.
f@uBoerein beffebt, mar in 8erge1enbeit
geratben. Sarart erinnert tpurbe man
wisber, inbem Der 8erein geitern Beam.
tenpabl abbtelt.
4m Sonntag Nbenb finbet in
Grii@'s 9ale cine beutl1e 3beaterpors
itelung ftatt. gs 1T Elm Gaffpiel bon
9errn unb Grau Otto Waebl bonn
Stabt : Sbeater In San Grancisco.
Cur AufHibrung fommt rDie Bei9te"
unb y8i3e'3 orporal 2utidta bon Ores
ben"
= Seute Morgen sesen bier ubr ers
eignete fid auf Der Strede Der Guniets
gifenbabn in Der Ndbe Der 9olmgreen'
i9en gifentpeite babur9 elm gi5enbabns
unfaa, baB cine &angirmaiGine bur9
cine auf benz @eleiie befnbIi9e Sub
entsleife, nobel Der 8abmbamm aufses
rilen unb bas Geleiie 3erft6rt tpuroe,.
oas lebtere 1T eilisft bur6 elm probifo'
rides erfeBt por6en, UNI ben 8etrieb
ni9t gu t6ren. Die Mai1ine ielbft
f6eint nidt bebeutenb bei9dbiet gu iein.
Gin iontiger llnfaa 1T nidt 3u betIager,
ba CO ben auf Der 2otomotipe befinblis
den perionen selane, redt5eitig berab.
3uipringen. Ra9 anbere Nusiase fol-
Der 9ei3er. beim 9srabipringen Elm gein
gebro1en baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Ser Abel mno bas @ule.

Cine 8erberrli9ung beg Meels urb
ieines Militdrbientes bringt bic rWorbb.
Mag. 3tg" in einem 2eitartitel 3uglei@
nit Der Mufinoi9ung, Bob fe beginner
tuerbe, ben einaelnen NoeIsfamitien,
nod bere1 Namen unIdngf preuBiiae
Eegimenter benannt tporDen tnb, Be-
fonOere @ebenfbldtter gu mlbmen. IS
beiBt In benz Qrtifel, baB, iomeit bic
Gamilienerinnerungen bes MbeIs bin.
aufrei6en, ibm Der Q~riess5ienft als iein
angeftammter Beirut erfdienen lei. So
babe fi9 bon iel6It bic 8ernenbung bes
Ioels sur Gibrung Der W,mee dig
reine gang natiirli9e biftoriI6e Ronle.
queu5 ersebti, bic big aur @tuabe ni6t
nur ibre Beredtigung, ionoern felblt ibre
JtoibwenoiSfeit. mennglei9 ni9t mebr
in ausf9lieBenber Gnrm bebauptet bat"
Sie Bauleine gu Der 8r6Be bes ge.
m%einiarten 8aterlanbes ieien felt Sabrs
bunberten bur9 bas auf ben 51ladts
felbern oerSOhene 8lut ebler @ei9lea.
ter getittet uoroen un6 big auf bic
neuefe 3eit berab babe .bie geniale
&ria9sleituag berlelben Mdnner ben
6ieg Oil bic Gabnen Der Mrnee gefeis
ielt." SIN Deiieren Ierfolg muB Der
Mrtitel a~le1binss anerfennen, baB gez
~gsnwdrtig bic Moligen nur nod cine
MinOritdt, islbft in benz Offieiertorps,
biloen, bic bur6 lire @tellung in teiner
Weiie bon Der birserli9eH Mebrbeit
gei9ieoen lei.
Sas 2eBtere 1T a6er niht CARA
ri9tig. IS giebt befanntli6 &egimen.
ter. beren Ofieierstorps ausf1lirbli9
aus petfonen bon aelisem Nameu be-.
febt. Iaeroings iiub in preuBen aud
bic aoligsn Nameu nit ben 5ieseu
bes 9eeres DertGupft, ober niGt min.
ber au6 nit ben Nieberlagen
unb 2dpituIationeu bsfeIben. Man
benfe nur an bic abeligeu GeIiungs.
fommanbanten. meI9e 1906 mnb 1907
in l9lmpfli9er Weile bic preuBifden
Gefuugen i~ibergabsn, ipdtreno Der bir,
gerli6e Nettelbed iein &olberg big sum
Griebensl1IuB mannbaft bertbeibigte.
Die rWorooeutide Nlgemeine 3eitung"
feiert Die ginwirfung militdrii9er Mb.
men auf bic ipdteren Generatione1.
Iber General bon S9arnbprf mar ell
mes gauern Sobn. BON anbereu Sci.
ben bes gefreiungstrieges tparen Oott
b. Wartenburg Der unebeli1e Gobn eis
net OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Billion b. Dens
netpiB Der unebeli6e @obn elmer s9orf.
f6ulebrerstodter S9uI3, Neitbarbt b.
@neiienau Der unebeli6e sobn elmer
Miler. Gurft Bismard unb Ielbmars
f6aa bon Moltfe ~bern6gen oa9 feline
Mbnenprobe au beiteben, benu beibe ba.
ben biirgerli@e Miitter. @rabe neil
bas O~fiaierstOrps aud ni9t entfernt
uur aus perfonen NIT ablisen Ian1ert
ersdn3t perben fann, baIter mir fol@e
IrtiteI, tuie bieienisen ber vNorb6.
aug. 3tg.", fur Defenders i9dbIi9.
(Greii. 3ts.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03
Giue iidere @elS.Mufoae

1T cine icl&e, rcn pel9er Sbnen unter Garantie ,uae.
taert iperben Tam, hab ie befrtebtsenbe ~Sieiultatee lies
tert iptprtSentalS has a~nseleste Sch 5urldsesablt srirb.
Auf pteler Safis fbnnen Sic Bon benz unten anaeaes
benen Gprtteter etne Glai6e BON Or. ainss Weuem
S4ptneiu@ts : 9etlmtttel %taufen. GS ptrb sarantirt,
naB oaielbe inter allen nmitdnben Grlethteruna aes
rabrt, ipenn man es sesen irsenb relae' Geiben Ger
9eble, her Sruit peer Der gunsen ~anrentet ME
S4pinhluht eunsenent,inbuns, 8rpnditis, Gfbma.
&eudbuiten, Srdune &c. sc. GS lit ansenetm etniunebs
men ano i9nedt gut, 1T sbais fiber unb man fam i4
INNER barauf ~eerlaien.
9rebeEai4en fret in alien apOtbeten. @pbleIaIe bel
Tretb, TbpmpIcn u. Sc.