davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays exceDted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME,
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-On inch OF space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpariel
constitutes Square"
$1.50 per square, daily, first week; 10 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week. 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions OF less, 75 cents
one week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week three inser
tions or less. S1.50. ntas
TERMS: Six Dollars Year, or fifty cents a
month. wnen paid in advance. When payment IL
not made in advance the price will be Sever
Dollars,
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid In advance, So 90 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation In every
part of the State) for 81 90 per square for first r
sertion. and 30 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

A store keeper at Sill. Hungary, who at
tempted to defend his property, against a
party OF thieves, yesterday. was thrown into
a wine press and crushed to death.
bread among the destitute negroes along the
Panama canal.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE WEATHER.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
April 8, 1889, pm.
Indications for the next "a hours for New
England are fair weather, followed on the
coast by light rain, stationary temperature,
northerly winds, high on the coast.
Cautionary signals displayed on the Allan
tic coast, at Portland, Eastport, and Atlantic
city. -,
Storm signals at all stations on the coast
from Boston Section to Sandy Hook
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

The Allan block at Baldwinsville. N. Y,
occupied by several firms was destroyed by
IRE Sunday night. The loss Is $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEs.

The PAGER Johnston is horse, says the
Breeders Gazette, that needs 10 be treated
like baby, and when he paced In 206t that
feat was as much due to the care that was
taken OF him by his groom, Dave Colross, as
to the skill used In training and driving him
by Splan. johnson Is horse that Is as
easily made lonesome as any animal in the
world, and II left alone in his stall and there
Is any noise made about the place he win
try to climb out Of the window, and will
tramp up and down the stall like a crazy
horse, working himself up to perspiration,
and all account OF nervousness. When
Dave COlross took him In hand the first
thing he did was TO have a cot put up In one
corner Of the stall, and from that time until
the horse paced In 2O64 Dave never slept Oat
Of the stall and never ate meal In any other
place, his food being brought to him three
times day, and the boy and horse lived to-
gether In such harmony and were so con-
tented that instead of being fretful and
peevish and losing flesh and appetite on that
account, Johnston became hearty and robust
and was In every respect vastly improved
animal.
1t Is the impression Of horsemen that II
David L., 2.l9f, a member OF the Wilkes
family, y,were fitted for single mile he would
go the distance In about ZIG. He Is one OF
the smallest horses on the turf.
Following is the list Of the entries for the
purses offered by Il. Il. Il +. III. Briggs Of the
Maple Grove Stock Farm, for Messenger
Wilkes colts, fOals Of 1887, the races 10 be
trotted at the State Fair grounds, Lewiston,
the first day of the fair, September 10Th,
mile heats, best two In three; $50 TO first ana
S25 to second:
A. s. Read, Auburn, b. I. Lola Wilkes BY
Messenger Wilkes. dam Daisy, by DIR. Franklin.
w. II. Miles, Lisbon, b. I. Miss Wilkes, by
Messenger Wilkes, dam Molly NJ. by Winthrop
Morrill,.
Edwin Emery, West Poland, b. T. Annie wilkes
by Messenger Wilkes, dam by Sherwood.
ii. w. Hutchins, Auburn. b. T. Mile Wilkes by
Messenger Wilkes, dam Carrier Pigeon BY staples
Horse.
j. S. Rowe, Bethel b. c. LakemOre, by Mes
senger Wilkes, dam Fanny Patehen by Tom
Patchen.
" McKenney, Auburn. b. c. Golden Ore, bv
Messenger Wilkes, dam Nellie, by Hampton.
Z. A. & II. INGALLS,, kingsbury b c. EldOradO
by Messenger Wilkes, dam Lambertinl, by Daniel
Lambert
L. u. Thompson, Auburn. b. c. Rapid Wilkes IA,
Messenger Wilkes, dam Mary Midnight By Yoln.
Ajax.
j. o. Gray, Boston. b, c. Jim GRAY. nv Me-
senger Wilkes, dam Lady Thornton By Maoe,
Horse,
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
Treasurer Huston's Bond Apnrovaa

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has approved the bond of Mr..
Huston as treasurer of the United States.
He will not qualify and assume the duties of
the Office until after Treasurer Hyatt is re-
lieved at the New 9, York sub-treasury and
moneys and securities of that Office is com
pleted. Assistant Secretary Roberts expects
to take charge of the New York sub-treas-
ury Monday and the count will probably be
completed In about three weeks. The ex-
animation of the treasury vaults will occupy
several months, owing to the immense 0uan-
fitv Of silver dollars to be counted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
On a Six Days Tramp.

PITTsBURe, Pa, April s-The score of the
international six days go-as-you-please con-
test in this city, at midnight, was:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
The Loss In Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April SIT was devel-
oped today that the losses by the Saturday
night fire aggregate in round numbers
100000; insurance, $5OO,OOO.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
Secretary Rusk economical.

Department so largely in excess Of its re-
sources for the current year that until after
June 30 there will be far more dismissals
employees have been dismissed and the force
will be still further reduced. Secretary
Rusk says he Is determined there shall be
no deficiency in the department for Congress
to provide for If he can help it.
a New Way to Get office.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Ofice seekers are
using novel means to advance their interests.
Three applicants for post office sent their
photographs to be filed with the papers Of
endorsement. The last Of the three exhibits
q rather curious effect. The applicant eyi-.
IDENTIFY endeavored TO assume most genial
expression, and the skill Of the photograph
er seems to have been over-taxed. The re-
suit Is an amusing combination OF mingled
astOnishment and dismay.
Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, April S-The Secretary Of
State is informed that Ecuador will be repre-
sented at the conference of American States
at Washington ON the 4th Of October next.
Harry d. Darby, a registry clerk In the
post office in this city, has been arrested for
rihing registered letters. He is an old en-
ployee.
1t will be the policy of the post Office de-
partment to continue the plan Of making
postal conventions with the countries
of the American continent, which
was feature of the late administration.
The success of these conventions has been
quite as great as was expected. The quar-
terly returns already received show that
during the present calendar year the United
States will send to Mexico in packages,
through the parcel-post, merchandise Of
the value Of S2.O0O.000.
President Harrison. accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Russell Harrison and their guest,
Mrs. Murphy of st. Paul, attended service at
the Church Of the Convent yesterday. The
sightseers. having been disappointed last
Sunday did not reappear and the church was
not crowded. 1t was communion day, SO
theie was no sermon. The President spent
the day with his family, going eut for an air
ing in the afternoon.
The following Maine postmasters have
been commissioned: Frank Cary, East
Hampden; Adelbert M. Thompson, East
Madison; Benjamin Loud, PLYMOUTH; Alonzo
Purinton, West Bowdoin; Silas A. Megquier
West Poland.
The following Maine postmasters have
filed their commissions: Melville Nj. Lewis,
Danforth John w. III. Baker. Pennington
Falls; Albert M. Welcb, Kennebunkport;
Otis III. Cummings, Northport; Henry w.
Sargent, Sargentville; David B. Cobb. Sears
mont; Eunice B. Fitch, Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
TO Prevent EpIdemIcs.

WASHINGTON, April Son the 1st of Ju-
ly the President will have $25o,OOO for use
in preventing the spread of epidemic diseas-
es, $780, 900 appropriated by Congress at its
last session, the balance coming over from
former wears. Besides this, Surgeon Gener-
al Hamilton has balance Of about 5000
Of the Florida epidemic fund, mostly due
now in payment for infected bedding. etc.
destroyed, the Vouchers for which We're in
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
Relief Coming

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April S-Specials from
South Dakota report that the usual spring
rains have set in and will soon extinguish
the prairie fires running all over the country.
The people are rejoicing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

1t Is the impression Of horsemen that II
David L., 2.19I, a member OF the Wilkes
family,were fitted for single mile he would
60 the distance In about 2.f6 He Is one OF
the smallest horses on the turf.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, April B, 1889.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
To Montana, Oregon and WashinR,on,

To Montana, Oregon and Washingtcn.
 Ifyou are golng west bear in mind the fol. lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad owns and operates ee7 miles. or H7 per cent of tSe entire railroad mileage of Montana: spans tne territory with ite main line from east Co vest ts the short line to Helena; the only Pullman and dining car line Co Butte, and fs the only line that resshes Miles Oity. Billings, Bcxeman, Missoula. the Yellowstone National Park, and, h fact. ths of the cities and points of Interest in the territory.
 The Northern Pacine owns and operates m of Washington. it's main line extending from the Idaho line via sRokAns Falls. Cheney. SprAgue. Yakima and Klisnsburg. through the and from Taooma to fortlsnd. No other trsns. continental through rail line reaches any DOT. non of Washington territory. Ten days stop scoond clAss tickets st spokane Falle and all points west. thus a6ording intending setelere an exoelient opportunity to see the entire paying local fares from point to point
 The Northern Pacific To the ahortest route from St. Paul Co TacomS by 07 miles; to Seattle time correspondingly shorter, varying from one to two days. according to estimation. No other line from st Paul or Minneapolis runs through p.ssenger cars of any kind into Idaho.
 In addition 70 being the only rail line to spokane Falls. Tacoms And Seattle, the North. a. .as ssi in Idaho, Oregon and washfnKton- Bear In mind that the Northern Paclac saN sAasta line is forniA-
 Send for iilustrAted mpaIsss, maps and books giving you valuable tnfOrmatioa in ref erence to the country traversed by this great line from SC. Paul. MlnneA polfa, Oulutk and AshlAnd to Portland. Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle. Washington Territory. and enclose stamps for the new lM@ Rand McNAlly County Map of Wilmington Territory. print in colora
 Address your nearest ticket agent, or CHAa. st Paul Man
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
Making e Book in Japan.
American Bookmaker.

American Bookmaker.
 Having resolved to "paint" a book, for, as all the world knows, the Jap anese use a brush and not & pen, the author betakes him to his workroom. 1t is a little room, very little room. "Six mats Is its Japanese measure ment, and mat is about six by four. It is full of the soft, dull light which pulses from & square white paper lan- tern the low, bright wooden ceiling gives back pale brown gleam here and there. There is silvery glint in the frail paneled walls, and in a warm gray shadowed recess gold Bnddha crosses his feet and stretches forth his palms, smiling gently upon the lotus which he holds. In another recess stand the curious vessels of iron and clay and bamboo for the tea ceremony.
 The author sits on the floor in flowing garment Of brown silk, lined with blue, his legs disposed comfort ably under him. In front of him stands a lacquered table, about foot, and upon 1t is his writing mater ials, which arc as idyllic as his surround Ahk5 hiS paper AS uClAC1NCl1 llutcu yellow, with blue lines running up and down. His inkstand Is & carved ebony slab, with one end hollowed out for water to rub his cube of india ink in, and holds the four or five daintily decorated bamboo brushes which are his pens. Naturally he does not write his novel, he paints it. Beginning at the end of the whole, at the left of every page and at the top of every line, straight down between the two blue parallels his small brown hand goes with quick, delicate, dark touches.
 Although the novelist's 'copy" might seem to a stranger to be dainti- ness itself, yet he always has 1t dupli. cated "by an artist" before sending 1t to the publishers, the success of the book depending so largely upon its artistic forthbringiDg. The "artist" to whom the "copy" Is now intrusted proceeds to repaint the long series of word pictures with & professional dexterity, which is something aston ishing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

In New York the question Ia, "win electricity kill," seems to have re- solved itself into this: If the subject is . murderer and deserves death, 1t will not kill, but If he is an electric light company employe, and is inno- cent of crime, 1t will knock the breath out of him with neatness and dispatch. NorriSt0tCn Herdld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

From Washington comes the im- pOrtant information that MT. Elijah W. Halford, private secretary to the president, has overcome his prejudices against the dress suit. We have al- ways entertained the suspicion that an Indiana man could be made much of if he were only caught young Chicago NeUs. "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Should Go One Better. Simeral- "A Chinese paper has just finished a story which contained two thousand chapters"
 Larkin-"That's nothing to the CentUry's Life of Lincoln. .'"- Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
For Six Cents.

We are pleased to announce that we have made remarkably low clubbing rates with the St. LOuss AdgGzfne, the recognized leading low priced Ameri- can magazine. The Aagaztae is beau tlfully printed and illustrated, and Is a high-grade literary, historical and humorous monthly of fifty pages. Terms only s1.50 a year; specimen copy six cents, sent to any one address. St. Louis Aagdziae, sO1 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. We will send Maga- ztHe and our paper, one year, for only $2.10. Address this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Edith-"I don't like electric light in a house."
 Jack-"Why?"
 Edith-"Because 1t can be turned on 30 unexpectedly by-pa, for in- stance"
 Jack-"Well, let us go out on the piazza. The moon won't play us any tricks."-Grip.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
FoR THK ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 AN ALL-ARoUND ATHLETE.
BY BURT ARNOLD.

I'm pretty fair at tennis court. At riding or crOquet. A good oar. too. and can | nsh2 we'll, caught ten to day Net somehow l dislike the sport society calls oa fat1
 And hoydenlsh
 Ii is to wish
 One could at baseball play. And still. if could have my way. Despite Dame Grundy frown, I'd kick at foot ball. wrestle. spar, And laugh her gossip down. Hut If at polo should play Or games that men enjoy,
 'Tis cried afar,
 My peace to mar. She should have been A boyl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
gas eicblinasbnd, Ser 9eutIcbeu.

gu BEN beliebtelten tIeinen 8ii6ern,
ipel9e ii1 ihon felt Sabren alIgemeiner
8olfssgnft erfreuen, geb6rt Obre 3mei=
fel Sr. qluguf 96nis's 9amburser Tas
ens&alenber unb in feinem pauie
mo- bic 10 oft betudbrten 6eilmittel, 9r.
Qug. 96nis's pamburser Sropfeu,
8rufftbee unb 9rduterpflaiter, ionic
bas allentbalben befannte S6mersen.
beiimittel ct. Satobs Oel borr6tbig ges
baItea merben, batf bieies intereidnte
6anbbu9 feblen. Mu1 in bieIem
Sabre bat The Charles A. Vogeler
Co., Baltimore, Mo., 6abrifanten Der
o6engenannteH Seilmittel einen Salen.
Der fiir bas Sabr 1890 Derausgegeben,
0er ii0 burf) gebiegenen SnbaIt uu6
t90ne 4usitattung ausjei9net unb ben
Nusaabea friiberer Sabre ebenbHrtig
sur Seite geiiellt Dtrben foam unb t6ns
men Die Oatsn unb aitrDnomif6en 8e.
re6nungen als suberldiiis be3ei6net
Deroen. @ir Oerfeblen ni9t, uniere
9sfer auT Die barin entbaItene OHerte
ftir freie M Muiitfii 4 gang beion.
bers orfmerfiam 5u MAIDEN. Ser Sa=
lenber 1T in ieber Npotbefs gratis 3u
haben ooer tpirb mad @mpfans elmer Q.
@entsmarfe bireft bon Der 6irma pers
fnnbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

ebenIo gut, Die bic BON Der 5ommer
2efe.- Bjeber ell semeis bafilr, mas
Seras in Der WeinBudt gu leiitea i'm
5taube 1T
Die teranifde 9oI3ausfu6r na0
Ntgrico unb Sio.9lmerifa pirb nit ie=
bet gBod)e cine Iidrtere un6 le5baitere.
Nm II. gfooember lit wieoer Der 5hoos
ner S. sc. McSunis bon Sabine YaB
mad Berocru5 ab8egangen, uno in bie'
fem 4ugenblid laben bort Der 56ooner
6. s. Cornell fir Mttuiiitlan unb bic
bei0en S9ooner Comet uHb Mlice Nt6er
fir Nterico unb Sio gmerifa.
= Die 8soeutfamteit bes norblneIfs
Ii3en @iien=0 0iiiriftes fdn9t aa bic ge-
a9tuug Der gr6Beren Gifeuba6n- 8eieus
f9afieu bes @taates auf lfdo gu siebeu.
so fommt igBt mleoer bon Dallas bic
Na9ri6t, uns Die babei bemerft miro.
aus 5uOerldiliger Quelle. baB Die Wiis
ioarls, Raniass unb 5e1ossSabu ii6
ernitIid) nit bem @ebanfen trdgt, bon
Semple Ooer 8eltOn aug cine 3meigs
babu mad 2iano gu bauen, ipel1e lie
nit Dem 5ufunftsreiden SnbuIirie. unb
RobIensD Dfrifte in Werbtnbung febt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

9tinnen etidoG Elm leiler &lageIaut,
lpie eiu llnterbrildter Nufinyei. Ser
Mann, Der nebenan i'm Sunflen itan5
unb niat feinea JuB in ben 2i6titronl
bormagte, lpantte bsi oieiem Goll.
So mnb ben Oberi6rper san3 ent.
flelben Il fnll id) bic OienerIdaft sur
6hlfe rufens 9iein? = 8itie, DelfeH
Sic = 10 - 10 = Dante.
llno bann cine lange, fumme ftir6.
terii@e PauIe. Sn bieiem S1weigen
bate es bet Mann ood) Diaeiugeaogen
in bas 2i6t uaO san5 nabe big an
bie Sbitr.
Jrou 8aronia, Fpra9 ser Doctov ot6z
lel3udenb, bic Wabrbeit bdtte Sic f9oa
ber Nugsni9sin, ui6t etF meiu Wlunb
lebreu f6nnen. Sbr Sobn 1T niabe=
fens stpei Stunoen tobt.
@onlian5e ia1 i'm an = fie perltano
tpObl1ni0t, mas er fagte = i6r Bid
sing tpieoer auf Mlban = tuieber auf
ben DOCTOR = tpanberte srOB uub IRE
in bet &Inbe uub Ieu9tete pl6bli9 in
tpabnltnnigem 9aB auf.
M0rber! f6rie fie unb bob beibe
9dnbe gegen 0eiu8 empor.
St mantle auf bas oaser bss tobten
&naben gu, bort fniete er nieber.
M6rber! tpie6erbotte iie.
Jrau garonin! mabnte oct Nr5t
beifiir3t.
ga, MDrber! 9eine Sdrte = Seiue
StreHge = Oein 0aB baben i'm in ben
8ob getrieben = 9u, 9u = barmberz
3iger @ott, bat li9 oenn feline Stimms
in 8einem 9sr5en geregt fur bieies
2inbs
Grau @aronin, bat ber 9(rst, fommen
Sic 5u iid. Segreifeu sic bod, Sic
fpre1en nit Doctor Malrotb.
Sic la9te bitter unb berspsiFelt.
glbaH, rief fie, Nlban- 9ino-no9
einmal thu Seiue Ausen auF = feb
ibn an = forbre Dein &sdt BON ibm
= er bat Did in ben Sob getrieben.
6alt elm! i@rie Mallroth.
gtein, rafte @onftau3e tpeiter, nein,
oas Bib meiues tobien Sobnes uirb
Deine 5eele bersiften, es ipirb Sid per.
fOlgen, es tuirb 5toif6en 9einem Deibe
unb Sir iiebea. uno fpenH Su ibren
SobH = ba, pa 9einen ein3igen
SObn tiifeH miaff, Dirb unter Deincm
RUB fi6 fein 6liibenber Weuno Dir Der
tuanbeln in bic talten, lei1enfalten Sip.
pen meines Sobnes. Giife albau =
fife feline 9ippen.
6ein3! rieF ba cine loute Stimme boil
lenb Our6 bas @ema6: @onltau5e ants
lportstc nit einem 59redeHslaut. Nuf
ber S6melle Itaub elm blaHes iunges
Weib, Der Mantel fiel oon ibreH S@ul.
tern, a!s fie nun ndber lam uub ibre
9ano feIf auf Dalrotbs 6aupt legte.
ct aber ottidte ieia @efi4t in bic 6aIten
ibres Gleioss. 2siIe bsrlleB Der 4r3t
bas @ema9; er fab, bier gob es 9inge
ab3ure6nen, bic ieiner 3eugeni6aft
enfratben fonnien.
Cine Miunte pobl oerging, ebe paula
f9 seiammelt bate, I'm Oert iiber ibre
Stiinme 3u tperoen.
(S@tub folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

= @iue oeutl6e 3eitiarift siebt Die
itati|iiFfcn 3ufanlmeniteuungen tiber
bic D6uligfeit ber 8euitterliiirme in
bsridiebensn 3beilen Der @eIt. Dnrd
5ieieiben uirb fefigeifelt. oaB SABA i'm
Sur6f0ai!t i'm Sabre 81 8ewlttertaae
bat, Sumatra So, 0ineoifan Sc. gors
Eeo 81, Die @ol6tiiite in Nfrita 81, &io
be Saneiro 81, 8uenDs NDres. Canada
unb Osltsrreid) %, 8aben, Mii.ttsms
berg unb llngatn %, G@lefen, 8ap.
ern unb geigien 21. OoGanb 18, Sad.
fen unb Sranbenburg II. Granftsih
unb @ti0sRuBlanb 16, @panien unb
gottugal Is, S6weoen unb sfinniago
8, gnglan0 unb oas Gebireslano Der
S6Wei5 Z, ytorme5en 4, Cairo (Meqppz
temp 3. Sn Oif.8urteTtdu unb I'm BOD.
fen gforben fommeu bcinabe gar feine
8emitterffiirme uOr. Oie n6rbli6en
8ren3en Oeriel6en fino Gape Ole, Der
n6roli6e Sbeil uon Rorb Wmerifa, s}ss
lamb, gtoba Scotia unb bic &hite oes
fibirif9en gismeers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21
Cine oorf- 2aeGatine.

2tus SeutI6 2ipcse, einem 5leden beS
Siptoer @onlltats In llngarn, wiro benz
pNeusn Wiener Sageblait" cine gralz
enbafte @eI9i6te beri6tet: Sofie b.
Mesto mar Dor einigen sabren als reid)e
Witttue nit eincnl Mdb9en Suriifgeblies
ben; Iie bcgann ein ifanbal6Ies2eben unb
ne9ielte bic 2iebDaber in raider Nuf,
einanoerfolge. 9lls Dor &ur3em Der
SBusmuddter unter Der Sreppe atuei
3inberfdrge nit Sfeletteu fanb, purbe
bic Dittme oireft Derbd9tigt unb Der
unteriu6ungsri@ter nabm Iie in 6aft.
9la9 &oieHberg gebra9t, geltanb lie,
auber ben unter Der 3burmtreppe gez
fnnbenen GinbsrM no1 3mei anhere ge.
boren unO i'm eigeren Seller oergraben
gu haben. Dlit ber llnteriu8ungsfom,
milton au Ort unb 3telie geTdbrt, grub
fie ietblt cine iol9e 2ei6e aug unb friib.
itiidte bann, Obne lid erit bic Ddnbe Al
paf9ea. Man fnnb BEL ibr Elm Jtotiss
bud, in ipeldlem alle Gaten iIber ibren
8erfebr nit Wtdnnern unDetb bhat GuBetit
ninuti6S per3si6nst iinb; aud fano man
@ift BEL ibr, mas ben 8erba6t erpedie,
0aB Iie einen iiingit Oerforbenen @eliebs
ten ber9iftet babe; bp6 fanb man an
Der erbumiyten 2ei6e feline @iftipuren
mebr Dor. 3Dei anbere Sinoer follen
bon ibrem @eliebten i'm Walne begraben
tuorben iein. Die &eite berfelben fonn,
ten nift geFunben peroeu. 9as 8erm6=
gen Der Weiialine fuurbe pom Waiienratb
ilbernommeH uno bic beranma6leuoe
So0ter in cine @r3iebuugsanitaIt ees
geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

Su Der fran36fi6en Dsputirtens
TANNER beantra8te Der &abitaIe Mans
ian, bic gerfailunas .&sbiliou fir brings
lid gu erfldreu. 9ieier 9lntrlg tpur6e
nit 345 gegen 125 5timmen abgelebnt.
Sieier Sieg ber &s9ierung uurbe nit
itiirmiidea 3urufen begriBt. Ser 6e=
not bat Die So Millionen Jrancs fir
Wtarine 3pcde bemiligt, tDel9e 8ia
BON Der 9eputirtenfammer In Der bori=
gen Sefiion 5u fpdt angenommen
wuroe, um nod ben 5enat sugsben gu
fGnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-21

s0r Die 8erGnberung iii ems Der
unmiberitebli6fen @efeBe Der Natur.
uno gliifli9erpeils fiibrt ein @e9fel
fat tets gum gefiern. gls ein 8eiIpieI
bafiir, nebmen bic ct. Batrids pilIem
idneu ben BlaB Elm fir Die alten rous
beH unb befti9en pilIen, neil iie milber
iinb uno an9enebmer wirfeu. NuBers
benz iiuo fie mebr ba3u angetban, &rant.
beiisfofe aus Dem 5Dfem Su entfernen
unb maIariffe arantbeiten gu berbinz
bern. 9lls Elm @athartic unb 2eberpi0e
finb he perfeft. Gum 8erfauf BET R.
Goba & &c., +. aalteper 6 Sobn,
uno auen anoeren NpDtbefen.