davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

FROM the Philadclphia Record.
Yesterdays election was the result of an
agreement made by senator Quay with the
prohibitionists during the Beaver cam
paign Of 1856, that If they turned i'm for
Beaver he would agree TO submit the g,ies-
tion Of prohibition 10 the people. II will
he recalled that during the summer of 1886,
and Immediately prior to the Republican
state convention, there was much fear
among Republican politicians that Charles
=. Wolfe, who had announced his candidacy
for governor on the Prohibition ticket,
might defeat Beaver. As sop 10 the
Prohibtionists Quay agreed to use his In
fluonce with the Legislature 10 submit tho
question OF Prohibition TO the people. Whes,
the convention which nominated Beaver
opened, Quay offered submission resoli-
ton, which was promptly objected TO by
Christ Magce, who asserted that the party
would rue the day when they let the amend
ment go to the people. Quay triumphed In
tho convention, rs he did in inducing the
two succeeding Legislatures TO approve the
submission scheme. The amendment can
not come before the people again for five
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

The troops sent TO Mile Laos have re.
turned 70 Fcrt Smelling. The Indians had
further trouble. The scared settlers havs
rcgaiued courage and are returning 10 their
homes. It n likely tha& the arrest oi
Wadcns, the young buck who shot Mag
nusson, will be len 10 the United States
marshal and his deputies
The Indians threatened with the loss ol
the government and tho whites, but they
are held In check by a provision In the
treaty which secures them their rights
When they sold the bulk Of their reserva-
uon twenty-tlree years ago treaty was
signed giving them the right 10 live on the
reserve as long as they are at peace with
| lied attack on the settlers would I've an OK.
cuse for taking the land. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
German Wants to save the Canal.

A dispatch from Washington says
Senator Gorman, in speaking of the pro
posed abandonment of the Chesapeake n
Ohio canal expressed the opinion that il
would he feasible to put the canal
on its legs once more, and took II
for granted that it would be done
II is thought TO 10 reasonable to calculate
that the Maryland Legislature will be ready
to make the most liberal and just provision
to stimulate private enterprise In this CON
nection. The efficiency ofthe canal is closely v
allied To local interests, not only in George
town and Washington, but also In the
entire se,tion of Maryland which il ira
verses from Georgetown To Cumberland,
and s}00,oo0, which il is estimated will put
IL in fair condition for its entire length
represents not more than liked annual
charge of sl5,Ooo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
A Town OF Law suits.

, Is no town in the country where
80. people are continually getting in
~ lie than Lancaster. They "sue" each
y Wgr for the most trivial cause and some
~ the aldermen and constables almost live
Oh the cases. Some of the constables will
stay up all night to look for case, but the
queeTest class that they have to deal with
are the women who sne their husbands.
The charges usually are assault aud bat.
terry, surety Of the peace and desertion and
nine-tenths of them are settled by the wife
Withdrawing the suits and in many eases
paying the costs. The officers still thrive
however, although the women are foolish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
-
A bold Navigator,

The barrel boat In which Professor G.. d.
Graham intends going over Niagara Falls
early in July, arrived ut Niagara yesterday.
The boat was built in London, Ont. IL is
buoy-shapcd, IL feet long, 81 feet across the
centre and feet across the ends. II has
Ing lcugthwisc. The boat IL divided into
three compartments and In the ends are
air chambers. The toolharly navigator
intends placing himself In the centre.
There is manhole on top which the occu-
pant closes after he gets into the boat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-Noon-flour Arm /;
Penn'a supcrs, 2 2592 65 extra, 2TSa3 ~ ;
family. 0oai 25 roller. f00@i 10; patent,
81 65m5 10.
Wheat dull; No Red 81; No. l
Penn'a Red gsc,
Corn steady No. z, A. i.d42c.
mixed 2gi6.
Bran, steady Winter u COZ IS co.
BaIcd hay steady ~ Goa 10 90 as TO quality ;
timothy II 0oa 10 90 for choice; mixed, IletI3OO
balcd rye straw sls TsaI5
Butter dun; Pcnn'a creamery extra,
Ito lie Penn's frsts extra lsm 1p
Eggs steady Pcnn's firsis i5Tml8.
Cheese, Arm part skins 6cp7: full skins
l@lk
Petroleum steady refined In bbis $50.
Potatoes steadier, 81 to 50 80 per Dbl for new
crop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Atteinptjupn m Reyoltitinu.

The steamship Wauderer, from Central
America. has arrived at New Orleans and
reports that great excitement prevailed ut
Ruatan, owing To a reported discovery of a
plot which the natives had formed to take
possession of thefsland and place IL under
another flag. The British yacht Rossland
her captain was ashore the night of the
expected attack. He was arrested, but
subsequently released. 1t was also re-
ported that the yacht had a cargo of small
arms. This occurred about the 7th instant.
The natives were leaving the island as
fast as possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
A wINDFALL FOR A TRAMP.
Efforts BeinR Made to Find John ). J.toh,
Win Has Heen Awarded 40 .lNNl

Pension Agent Scbock at Williainspori
is looking for John j. Gobr, who has been
granted a pension. In February, 1856,
Gohr. who Is n tramp, came into the office
of Agent Schock and presented his claim
for pension, he having served in Com
pany Is, 205th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Gohr then left, and for year nothing was
heard Of him, when be turned up In the
Western part of the state. About nine
months ago Mr. Schock heard from him
again from Centre county, but since then
his whereabouts aro unknown. Gohr has
been allowed pension of ss per month
and arrearage amounting to over 5000.
Every effort Is being made to find the for
tunate tramp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
The Cyclone in the ATLANTIC.

The cyclone passed over Florida to the
Atlantic coast, and was central on Tuesday
just OH the South Carolina coast, i'm the
path Of south-bound vessels. II moved
slowly northeastward. The high pressure
prevailing over the North Atlantic will
somew hat retard its movement, and may
force II more To the eastward. 1t has
caused heavy rains in all the states ON the
coast from Florida to North Carolina.
The northwestern storm moved to ii Q
eastward, north Of Minnesota, without
gaining energy. Rain fell on Tuesday in
ali the Northwestern states, in the Mississ-
ippi and Missouri valleys, and the LAX e
regions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

From the Washington Critic.
Major Stofah, who loves TO talk q little
himself ran across friend the other cvcn-
ing, who was just full enough TO be disa-
grecably voluble. The nnjor stood IL rs
long as he could.
Here, colonel, he said at last, I" let up
on that talking. You are making . holy
show of yourself"
The colonel looked at the major reproach-
fully for full minute.
II kno-know it, he stammercd,
thickly. IL know II, major. Don't
you see it's be-because I'm drunk, and
I'll get over IL but major, you are s-stuck
fer life"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
The High school commencement.

This morning the commencement COM
mittee of the school board, accompanied by
Prof J. p. McCaskey and Prof Carl Matz,
went TO the court house to arrange for the
commencement exercises. The court
house will seat 800 people. and 800 camp
stools will be placed In the aisles The
jurors seats will he reserved for the
parents Of the pupils. The schools
wills be first seated on commence
ment day, aud the other space will he
given to the general public. A platform
Will be erected inside of the bar. from,
which the speeches will be made. The ar
Engagements for the floral decoration will be
made by III. A. Schroyer. II will be well
for parents TO bear in mind the following
rule of the school board:
The giving of floral or other gifts To
! graduates on graduation day in the hall Is
prohibited, and the receiving Of any such
Gins by any graduate is expressly tor
bidden"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
QUIET COLUMBIA.
lssDo ,1neercse In lthe sufFrage Amend.
uusas- -xsosling Nfni Mon From Read
ins Are ssnt Home Quietly.

E OoEUnnfA, Pa, June le.--The election
IA 3oennay was very quiet one in Colum-
MWhh nothing Of Interest TO mark the
~ o4cspting the sight of number of
NnAmtlinr fAces aboutthe polls. The ad
yoonees Of prohibition were very active
2end IN many cascs made votes for this
QouDe. Tho Second ward was the
9auner ward for the prohibition
cnnse where the majority was II
- nvor Of the amendment. This
e8cealeut work was mainly due to the work
~ Rev. Gc0gc Wills Ely, who was AZ the
eosh during the entire day and gained
& U1any votes The Third ward was almost
solid against the amendment, only "a votes
011ng pclled i'm its favor. The voters took
very little interest in the suffrage amend
ment and q small vote was pollcd
Lat evening six rolling mill men came
: 70 town nom Reading to work in the roll
4 Ing mills in town, but were met at the rail-
rad station by representatives Of the
striking employees. The men were per-
shaded not TO go TO work and will return
10 Reading to-day. On Monday evening
nfteen men came to town but were coaxed
not a. work and returned to their homes
the following day.
The members of the high school are
holding apicnic to-day at the point opposite
Chickies.
The Methodist Sunday school will picnic
at Penryn park on Thursday.
Gen. Ludwick Circle, ladies Of the q. A.
r, are holdings picnic at Heise's woods
to-day.
A party WAS held last evening at tho
home Of Miss Barbara A. Smith, in West
Hempfeld township. About forty couples
from town were present. The party enjoyed
dancing in the barn.
Representatives of tho Sunday schools,
Of the press and others went to Silver Oaks,
lesa.- Hanover, picnic resort, to-day.
iaPar:y's were in charge of Mr.. G. S.
Murray, Of the p. II. II.
6 The remains of Mary Heinrich were
taken to Lancaster to-day for interment in
81. Anthony's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Schlccgcr was
held this afternoon from st. Paurs German
Lutheran church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Funeral OF Rcv. DIR. Kremer.

The funeral of the late DIR. +. w.
kremer, who was killed ut railroad
crossing near Annville, took place in Ieb-
anon yesterday, and was the largest ever
witnessed there. A long procession of
clergymen, including many in attendance
upon the Lutheran synod, followed the re-
mains TO the grave. Services were held in
81. Johns Reformed church. The church
was draped in mourning. Revs. Resser,
Steckel Hester and Bomberger conducted
the ,prNinnS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
shot Eleven Geese,

Afishing and cunning party killed eleven
geese belonging TO Adam X. I.efever, near
the mouth of the Concstoga creek, below
Rock Hill, on Tuesday. The parties who
did the shooting were pursued 10 Rock Hill
and one of the number was identified. II is
probable that suits will be entered against
the parties engaged In the shooting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Has Two Offers.

Mrs. Frank Osman, who was deserted by
/ her husband, the facts OF which descrtion
were Published ON Tuesday, has through
the mayor received offers from two persons
70 give her home. The first applicant is
George A. Taylor. of Safe Harbor, who
ngroes TO employ the woman and the
second applicant is John Dugan. ofthis city,
who wishes to employ her rs his house
keeper. Mrs. Osman VIII decide In day
two which place she viii accept.
'is afternoon three other parties made
u'AI VI i.n to the mayor for the services of
comoIned She accepted that Of Farmer,
ana DemOf McGranns farm, and went to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Tan Away From Homo.

Frank Haas, whose father lives at White
Oak, ran away from home few days ago.
He was seen in this city by his sister last
evening, and she requested a policeman 10
arrest him until his father could be com
municated with. The father was notified
and canio to town this morning. He says
The boy has run away from home repeat
ax1ly, he can do nothing with him and he
snts him sent to the house of refuge. He
~ locked up until the judges have time
IeI1ar the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
3slarrtopes.

cf the brides mother, by Rev. y. j. Mayser,
Frank \. Johnson, II Harrisburg, 10 Mary NJ.
Hess, Of this city. Itds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
TCGRANN q NOWLES,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
.ydP 1876 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
DoILER AND TANK MANuFACTORY
as5 NORTH CHERRY STREET.

TaANtASTFR, Ia.
Special attention given 10 Steam Heating,
Boilers, Smoke Stacks and Water Tanks. All
Boilers tested before leaving the factory. My
works are under the supervision Of "A competent
man, who has had over twenty years expert
ence in the business All work guaranteed.
viii be pleased to furnish estimates for all work
in my line. H. NJ SLAlMAkER
sx7-3mdMRAltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

WHEREAS, The above Directors Advertised
and received Bids this 18th DAY OF JUNE for
the furnishing OF Heating Apparatus for the
Insane Asylum and Hospital Buildings, bids
based on Specifications furnished by them
selves, and NO MONEYS to be paid on the work
until the job proved satisfactory at 70 degrees
temperature in all rooms In both buildings In
zero weather, with the understanding that
the work was to be given to the Lowest Bidder.
Did You act Honorably and Deal Fairly with
me, my Bid being S2,46O and award 1t to a
competitor for S:,504t
Gentlemen, do expect and insist in this mat
ter on being treated as legitimate bidder, and
will hold you for the amount Of my bid. As a
Board representing the Interests Of the Taxpsy'
ers OF this county. you have no authority to
recklessly spend the county's money.
was treated In the same manner when bids
were asked for heating the court house. Only
the commissioners were more cautious. | was
the lowest bidder but they did not award tho
contract.
The City of Lancaster done dirty work in
awarding contract for Boilers; costing them
over 5000 more than my bid.
Now let Us investigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

FoH all kinds Of Fine Printing go To the IS
TELLiGENcEE OFFICE. Every Improvement In
typography added TO our stock as soon as in
trodueed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
'stat able Postmaster of Charleston


Stassible Postmaster of Charleston.
resuhpatch to the n. Y. Tribune, from
with ton, s. c., says: Something of a
re.t rDn was created by the announce
:. at President Harrison was about to
IL unt the Rev. X. w. Meminger to the
the hse In this city. Mr.. Meminger is
lesst ~ G. q. Meninger, secretary of the
.n,,,.y of the Confederacy. He said
"'the President and Postmaster
ersi Wanamaker had advited him
file his papers. He said that
- Was white Republican in politics and a
ngulectionist, and in entire accord with the
reuidenrs Southern policy. He has no
I've for the negroes, and desires to see
4nem reiegsted TO the rear. His idea is that
- bet way 10 get theI negro out of pol :
- - for the Southern whites to join hands
Xteh the capitalists Of the North and West,
- thus solidify the white race. Mr.. Mem
4Q1or is aSeistant rector of Grace Episcopal
IHorch 0fthis city, one Of the fashionable
Uogtahes, and IL the author of a series of
go)clss recently published on the negro
Ppb1om In the south.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Y = Cleveland Colored Man I'm Favor.
&1lnaeiphia Ledger.

1hsre are several applicants, all colored
Mo1, for the Liberian mission. The indi-
1o0s arc. however, that Mr.. T.. u. Smith,
= peeaent minister, will not be disturbed
kroskdent Harrison. Mr.. Smith was APP
lood lAa July by President Cleveland,
- Ne recommendation of the American
11sufion society, and ii Is understood
tyont1est Harrison has assured Mr..
n1nGef, secretary of the society, that
uulteh shall remain. Mr. Smith was
G0Potnted for political reason. iie is
~ rQgthy man, eijoys the confidence
" Co)ootsrsiou s0ciesy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
, ,rhe Case Was Dismissed

battle The Case Was Dismissed.
Demociary Fry sued Mary GeigfIhas led
1ea !. oeR R1bAfdins house keeper by get
q .ne ~ without paying her board. The
20 as raheard before Alderman Hershey
the weiase was dismissed, rs il could not
withoun that Mrs. Fry had posted up
nearly ices as the law requires.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

elfenbafte @eftaIt. gap3 belene, aber
Barbara bieB fie7 Barbara 9ange. 50
biel Slid = 70 piel Slid mas
bate ct nur getban,. I'm es 81 bers
bienenl
Die 5onne nei3te ii6 gum Inter.
gange, aIs ct beim v&6Hel" onfam.
Son ben rotbgplbenen Strablen unaite
tert, lob Barbara auf ber 8ant oes ers
fen Sburmabfabes. Ser 5tridiirumpf
nit ben aliberu0en Nabelrl mar ibrer
6anb entiunten, unb oas Gnduel 70
then 8arnes lpeit fortgeroQt. Nie ber=
3aubert bIidte file auf Oas lndr6enbaft
f66ne panorama. WeI9e pra9tl
Goinie irgeno cine Geber bieie munber.
bare 2anoi6aft f9iloern. bjeie ned.
felnben Garbent6ne. bieie 2inien tuieber,
geben; Der Iit5 f6ldngelnbe &bein nit
feinen anmutbigen Winbungen, Die ges
tDellten griiHen 66ben3iige, bic alters
grauen &uinen! Wie flaIises @olo.
iDie funfeln6er &ubin uno Smaragb
fpielten bic 6Iutbem 3tpii6en ben geieg,
neten ufsru. &urt Sange entmirrte
bas 8arn aus bem gpbeugerant, bas
fid iiber bas br6feIn6e @emduer bret.
tete, unb trat on Barbara beran. gDo
1T 9elenes = ObeH, berfebte Re bins
aufoeutenb.
(SdJlub fOl9D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
(sluS Der vgteiu Yorfer StaatS- 3cituna" }
8if6efm III.
Sine menfdliG 'poIitifde @tis,e. Son
Sarrg 9 60 forO.

(S9lus.)
Was ioll man BON ben Dolfsgpirth=
i9aftlidenN fo3ialpoIitiidea Nnldauun-
gen oes iungen Gaiiers fagen? @s Iiegt
nabe, namentli1 ipsgen Der iiingIten
Streifs in 9eutf6lane unb bes pronons
cirten, Dielfa6 aud iibereiIten 9luftre.
tens bes Gaifess, fid ausfiibrli9 barii.
ber gu oerbreiten; mir hiirfen iebo9 ba.
rauf bersi9ten, neil nit rubiger Slider.
belt ausgefpro9en Deroen barf, 6af
Wilbelm IL. big ieBt nod ni9t-bie bin
rei9enbe 3eit gefunben bat uno finben
tonnte, 5ib in ben f6weren boIfsmirtb.
f9aftli9en problemen aure6t3ufinoen.
| I'm 10 unboriidtiser unb gefdbrli6er
J 1T bic 9aliung, bic ct in bieier lebteu
groben 4rbeiterfrase bur9 fein perI6n,
lt9es 9erbortreten ge5eigt bat. Dor Ell.
ni9en Wonaten tpuroe benz iun9en Rai,
fer au feinem @eburtstage elm i'm llebri.
gen re6t biibT6es 2obgebidbt iiberlanbt,
in mel6em fi9 am 59luiIe elmer Gtro.
pbe bic beiben 8erie fanben:
raonig bet armenl IS giebt feinsn bolleru
rllnb i9onern Sitel fir bic SObensollcrn!~
sic gefielen oem iungen Monar6en
ausnebmeno, unb es mag in Inn fic1 Der
@brgei3 regen, fi9 ben 8itel eines FOL,
den R0nigs Der Mrmen su perbieneu.
gr mag es, fuie einit 9aiier Soiepb II ;,
fir feline pfi6t baIten, bur6 perl6nli.
den BerEebr nit ben arbeiien6en &laI,
fen f6 mad M6glidteit elm flares Bib
bon ber Sage, ben Sorgen unb 2eiben
oerielben 3u beridaffen; alles bie1es
t6nnte nur bic aufri9tige BilIiguna unb
bas uneiagei6rdnfte Sob eines ieben
Greunbes bon Staat unb Sbron fin.
! ben, tpenn ii6 nit bislem 5treben bic
notbtpenoige 3uriidbaltung BEG 9errs
f9ers paarie, Der 3u b6ren unb fid5 au
6elebren unb nidt, big babin nur Elm.
ieHig informirt, au f6ulmeiltern unb
ab5ufan5eln gefOmmen.
Die 3eiten ienef patriGr9alii9en BE.
lebrung BON oben, un0 p1r's pom
8brOne berab, Fnb in unfersm realilii.
f6en Sabrbunbeif, bas Sbaten ieben,
ni6t QBOrte b6rsn tpiG, boriiber. Sine
abi6affige 8abn 1T es, auf bic Wilbelm
nit ienen 4rbeiters sgubisn5en setreten,
unb es tuirO gut fir i'm iein, auf bers
ielben eiusubalten, lofern ibm bieies
nod m69li9 iii. Die 8erantmDrtune
fur bic io3ialpolitifbe 8eiebgebung Der
Sebt3eit trd9t ber Rei@stanSler. unb bic
! bertibmte taifetli6e goti6aft WiIbelms
L., auf bic ber Gntel ii6 in ieiner Nns
Etrittsproflamation fellte, 1T, tpie Seber:
manA tpeiB, IebigIib bas prooutt 8is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

lbn geieBs, nod Die iibertriebenen Be-
| tlr0tungen, Die man BON ibm gebeat,
erfhlt. Das reactiondre &egiment, bas
namentli6 DOn ber bierreidlf6en preGe
propbeaeit murbe urlb bas nit Der &nf
berufung bes bon GaiIer Griebrih ents
lalienen puttfamer ieinen Mnfang bdtte
nebmen ioGen, 1T ni1t eingetrofen.
Das ganae Sabr prdientirt f9, aus
Der b0bersn politf6en peripettibe anges
ieben, i'm Wefentli6en als cine sfortfebz
ung bes n&egimes 8ismard", meI9es
nit ber Beenbignng bes Gulturfampfes
unb benz 8eginne ber neuen tpi,tbi6aft.
li9en unb 'fOcialpoliti6en @aiebgebung
singeleitet Durbe, unb es 1T f6er, pe.
nigitens 10 meit man big iebt Elm ur.
t9eil gu fdllen i'm Staube 1T, baB aud
bic nd9fte 3eit oaran tpenig ober aar
ni9ts dnbern tpirb. Ser Geidsfanaz
ler neigt in feinen dlteren Sabren tuiez
ber itdrter mad redts, unb bic Wibers
itanosftaft Der liberalen partei III fart
berabgeminbert.
Ser iunse 9aiier tpiyb ben gabneu
6es &ei6stan3ler folgen, 10 lange bieier
i'm Mmte bleiben mill; mas nod BEN
9adtritte 8ismard's iolgen wirb, 1T
f1mer gu iageii unb man lpiro ou9 nod
oem @barafterbilbe, oas man na9 ben
in borlieJenber Sti33e entbaltenen BIZ
gen ii9 bon benz iungen 2aiier gu mo.
den geneigt Ddre, ni9t genageno fsite
Inbaltspuntte finben, um cine f1ere
prognoie aufltelen au t6nnen. @s
elbt bes WDerfprubsDollen 3u piel,
unb Der Railer bat felbf febr oa3u bei=
eetrager, I'M bas Bib gu nerpirre,f.
@lei6mdBig 6aratteriitii6 bIeiben bas
idb uno oft unbsionnene 3ugreifen ber
Sugeno, bic uf6nell fsrtig nit bem
gSort oas f9ner lib banbbabt, tpie
Deg WeHers 59neioe", cine gtoBe,
ans grutale iirtifenbe Gadli6tslofs=
felt gegen Die Weni6en. ein aufaaeno
geringes 0eritdnbniB fiir bic 4rbeit, bic
3iele unb ben @erfb bes 8iirgertbums,
berbunben nit ftart patriar9alii9en
8eueitdten benz Ioel iotpobl ipie benz
Irbeiter gegeniiber, cine boQfommene
6ingabe an Seer uno Marine esd
uno bic Nrmee, mir geb6reft auianmen,
mir finb fir einonber geboren"),
elm gliibenber @brgei5, Der, spenn i'm
oas Seben gereift, ebenfo leidt i96ne
uno fit bas Wobl ber Menidbeit
iegensrei6e Golgen baben, mie gu
per6erbliben Qusmi6ien bss 6o9=
mutbs unb Starriinns fiibren fam,
ales Sieies, perbunben nit einer
f9rantenloien Singabe on bic perion
uno bic poIitit bes Giirien gismard.
SIN peri6n.iden @ettebr nur ieIten lies
benspiirbig, iid i6mer ani6lieBenb uno
bod empfdngli@ ftir gei6idt angebra9te
S9mei9eleien, aus itaatspolitii9en
Srllnben religi6s. bod pbne innere 8ers
ttefung, 6err i'm eigeaen 9auie unb Elm
gana bur6brungenes Sberbaupt Ieiner
camille bon bobem perI6nIi6en Mutbe,
ia, bon it6ertriebener @erinsfddbuug ges
gen ieoe @efabr unb bod in alien ieis
mem Giiblen unb 9enfen Elm gauser
oeltf9er Mann, ber f9 ieIbft ibenti.
ticirt nit benz 8ei9e, oei1en Rrone er
trdgt, unb tuel6er, tpenn Die ernfte
Stunbe Der @efabr f6ldst, alles tpagen
unb branieben tuirb fir feline Gbre unb
bic ieines 8aterlanbes = bas III Wilz
belm Der 3tueite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
@eibe 9aipns.

25o0 Darss S9ser, 6airscorb, Blait
9awns, 10 Gents PET Yarb; Marieil1ea
BON l23 Gents per Oarb an; feline
B;ques, is @ents per Yurb; DrsB Gam.
bries, l2a, 162 uno 20 eents; enslifds
@ambrics unb NainioOta, SO 3cu brett,
20 Bic so Gents.