davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
Democratic Methods In Michigan.

The will of the voters of the Sth congress
sional district has been set aside by the
board of canvassers of Saginaw county.
The Democratic managers decided that the
Saginaw board should remain in session
until all the other counties had finished the
count and then change the vote of Saginaw
county sufficiently to elect Youmans. The
18th precinct gave Republican majority.
This it was determined to throw out for no
other reason than that Youmans could be
elected. With gross stupidity this precinct
was counted as having cast so many votes
for every other candidate on the state, legis-
lative and county ticket, but the vote for
congressman was thrown out. Any irregu-
larities that might have been alleged would
have attached to the whole ticket, but all
that was wanted was to elect Youmans and
defeat Bliss. How do Democratic methods
compare with Republican? In Montcalm
county 70 votes that were given to- Y umams'
were counted for Youmans, as it was the
obvious intent of the voter. In Shlawassee
county an irregularity i'm Woodruff town
ship, where there was violation of the law
in regard to counting would have, il thrown
ost, elected the Republican representative
and County Clerk. Democratic practices in
Michigan are the same as in Mississippi. 1t
would seem as though some of the better
class Of Democrats would protest against
this steal, which can have no other effect
than reaction. THE TINES offers its col
umns to any Democrat who will attempt to
explain the counting in of Youmans. THE
TIMES asks the Democratic papers to come
forward in defense of Youmans and the
Democratic methods.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

There have been recent pilgrimages made
TO Hamburg and weighty recommendations
and endorsements left OH file with the gov
ernor-elect. These visits and petitions are
concerning some of the offices within the
gift of Governor Wjnans and the willing
ness of certain good and faithful Democrats
OF OwossO to accept them. 1t is given out
that Jerome w. Turner has positive asspr-
ance that he Will receive the appointment
OF commissioner of insurance. Turner has
been lifelong friend and acquaintance of
Governor-elect Winans and in addition has
done much hard work for the party, which
certainly entities him to consideration. The
Office is worth $40 per year. The State
oil inspectOrship is an Office that is being
looked after by another Shiawassee county
man whose eminent fitness is considerably
in advance of his prospects of being
appointed. The State oil inspectorship and
the commissioner of insurance, together
with another important Office for this coun-
ty being probably more than will be conced-
ed. 1t is given out that the choice Of Shia-
wassee county legislators for speaker is
Conner, of Saginaw. A prominent
county p. of l. and Democrat
having been looking after ConnOr's interest
here. In that event johnson would probab-
ly COON the committee on military affairs as
first choice of committees.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
1900 MICHIGAN FARMERS

are actual paid in !. advance
subscribers to THE NATION.
AL SToCKMAN AND FARMER.
They appreciate it's ninety.six
columns each week, filled with
we'll classified reading matter,
complete and accurate market
reports and containing only
clean, reliable advertisements,
and we appreciate their patron
age.
We have no more intelligent
and critical readers than those
in Michigan. We want more
of them. With more than
10000 subscribers in Ohio
where our paper is well known
we have no difficulty in ex-
tending our list. We want
3 400 more in Michigan in the
next sixty days. We would
get them and double that mum.
Der if farmers there knew
what we had to offer them.
A postal card will bring a
sample copy.
Subscription price $3.50 per
year. In clubs of five, 81. The
remainder of this year free to
new subscribers for 1891. We
will pay $4,000 in cash to our
club raisers April 1, 1891.
AxyELL, RUSH q co., Publishers,
PITTsBURG, PA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

The reference of the American to the
University students as hOOdlums in relation
10 the recent collision between the MALTA
and students is not only unfortunate but UNI
just to to the greatest institution of learning
in the u. S. The firing of volley after vol
ley in the streets would attract a crowd even
in Owosso and the jeering of the half-drunk-
en- malitiamen would seem not an unusual
nor uncalled for proceeding, considering the
character of the MALTA as shown at the
state encampments. There is scarcely
newspaper that did not censure their vicious
ness at Battle Creek last summer and the
students were only more brave and talked
az shorter range than the newspapers. The
reputation of an institution Of learning Is
Ike the character of an individual, where
an injustice hastily or thoughtlessly done
can work great injury.
There is nothing quite so dear to an
al minus as the reputation of his Alma
Mater and of the twenty-five University
men in Owosso the word hOOdlum has almost
a personal allusion when applied to Univers-
iiy' students.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

/. is reported that railroads will not fur
nisli passes for the legislators this coming
year.-Owosso TIMES.
You may just bet they won't IL the Dem
ocrats can prevent IL, and we think they
can. The railroad companies know with
which party they can exchange favors. No
passes-sh0rter sessions-better laws and
less expense to the tax-payer.-Clinton
Independent
No, they will take "ltte red books" as
Governor Begole asked for, or whatever
color mileage tickets may he covered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

The Detroit Journal has given away hun
dreds of handsome gold and silver watches
to boys and girls within the past few weeks
and wants to distribute 100 more before
Christmas. Any boy or girl can get one OF
these beautiful watches without cent of
cost. Send your name and address with a
&c stamp to the Detroit Journal, Detroit,
Mich, and full particulars will be mailed
you.
Georse Lewis, Jr., of Saginaw, has a
horse. That horse chewed piece out of
Lewis cheek and now George wants to
trade him to a man with whole cheek.
For hats, caps, shirts, gloves, see our as
sortment. OsBURN & Sons.
Elsie cheese at Banister's.
William Brotherton, the West Bay City
man, killed at Hickory, n. c., last week,
was struck on the head by door knocked
off its hinges by a log falling against it.
Fancy French prunes at Banister's.
Fresh Grapes at Bannisters.
The latest novelties in the jewellery line
can be found at Il. o. Christians.
Lost-A six months old black and white
bird dog. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to Cos Main street west
Schumacher oat goods, bulk and packages
at Banister's.
Jas. M. Turner is not letting the late
political unpleasantness disturb his stock
business. Monday he purchased yearling
Lady Sharon heifer at the Dexter park sales
in Chicago, paying $50 therefor.
For Sale:-Two three-quarter blood Short
horn yearling heifers. Good size and color.
Inquire of Z. o. Dewey.
Trade at Osburn & Sons and you will
always be prosperous. Those who trade
with us are nr0Snpr0us
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

OFFICERS.
G. SuEEIIY, Chairman,
WIN. p. LANE, Secretary.
s. b. COLEMAN, Treasurer,
l.. G. FREY, General Manag'r
EDWIN. F. CoNELY, Counsel.
Board of Managers
G. SHEEHy, +. =. BYRNE,
l.. G. FREY, WM. p. LANE,
3. B. COLEMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

The rag buyer, tin-pedler campaign work.
ei by the democrats in this and other states
was a good enough campaign trick. but the
fact that honest dealers have refused to adj
vance tin ware and one large New York
manufacturer announces a reduction of 25
per cent on wash pans, dish pans and milk
pans, will haye the effect of convincing the
people of the wonderful capacity of demo-
Gratis to conduct lying campaign.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

The next Republican state convention to
nominate candidate for Supreme court
Judge and two University regents will be
held at Jackson, Feb. "a, 1891. "Under
tie oaks" you know.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
70 Our Patrons.

When the present proprietors of THE
TIMES took possession it was with the i'm
tention of doing business strictly on the cash
basis. While we have not succeeded in
doing so entirely, we can say that we be-
lleve that plan the only one for any firm to
work on and we shall have to insist on set
tlement for all work when delivered. viii
our friends and patrons bear this in mind?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
HOW GREAT CITIES


I1OVV
ui
fnprmpHy
?
land
talon hnhn hfmr its bushes
O f kalerM
t O
suitable w
that wHr
out
rnemetC
to
ht @ fore
heswn
lwnl
two
willie
iv1u@w
np the bs an
nm
dcah
hrWnw
ndS
Rmg ~ Oct a,adh Nov. q whnpn i'll
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

tot
must hsat6
Anyp who
fuel and
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
PREFERRED LOCALS.

For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at MaricOpa.
 FOR RENT.-A spacious, cool dwelling close to business center. Enquire at office of Goldman X Co. gO-97.
 FoR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class ac- commOdations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. MRS. $. c. DREW.
 Dyer's large new lithograped birds eye view of Phoenix, neatly rolled ready to. mail, for sale at
 Prowell's Opera House Drug Store.
 Eschman's Drug Store.
 Seilig's Cigar Store. SS-l18.
 WAYTED-Up to August IS, 1S9O sealed bids for excavation by cubic yards on about three miles and half of ditch twenty feet wide on bottom, slope one to one on Farmers Canal, Phoenix. The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address Farmers Irrigation Company, Box 370, Phoenix. Information to Contractors concerning the above can be had on application to Horatio II. Wharton, Supt. 85-9l
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Odd Fellows meet this evening.

Odd Fellows meet this evening.
 Rev. J. A. Crouch will preach morn ing and evening tomorrow, at the Methodist church, on Washinzt street.
 The Cline Brothers, of lower Tonto creek, will place upon the alfalfa fields near Phoenix, today, herd of PA head of beef cattle, gathered from their range.
 The Board of Supervisors in session yesterday allowed several indigents the necessary cash to enable them to leave the country.
 The City Council has authorized the purchase of 1000 feet os the best hose to be obtained. The fire department will no longer be handicapped
 Though not a few breezy arguments were yesterday had at the Republican primary election, not a disturbance of the public peace was made.
 About forty Phenicians are now rus ticating at the Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 Holmes X Lindsay are now at work upon some fine library furniture for the the Territorial Normal School.
 The City Council met yesterday as a Board of Equalization. Only few complaints to the assessment were offered. The Board adjourned over to Monday.
 Lillian x. Gibbs has purchased from Frank Gould for S5000, the fine herd of Hereford cattle that has been grazing upon Pemberton's pastures near Phoenix for several months.
 O. L. Mahoney yesterday instituted suit in the District Court praying fore closure of mortgage against w. F.. Thomas, J. M. Thomas, II. NJ. McLech- lin and Goldman X Co.
 From George Compton, who arrived in the city last night from Tempe, it is learned that the Republicans of that town have selected as delegates to the County Convention Messrs. Thompson, Walker, Charles Roberts, James Stinson, J. M. Frankenburg, H. B. Farmer and two others, whose names were not heard.
 Victor Lamb, a Superstition Moun- tain cattleman, is in the city. He states that the feed upon his range, near Will low Springs, has not for five years been as good as it is now. The light showers of July sprouted the bunch grass and the heavy rains of the last few weeks have brought it out to the height of four inches. Needless to say the cattle are all fat.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.
A Lively Time Expected at the Democratic
 Primaries Today.


 Primaries Today.
 The Democratic primaries today will be interesting. There are thirty two dele gates to be elected to the County Con vention, which meets August 22. A ma jority in this delegation is sought, of course, by every local Bourbon, who aspires to office, and buttonholing and ticket making, yesterday engaged their unremitting attention.
 The main fight will he upon Sheriff and Treasurer. It is understood that each of the candidates for these offices will have his separate ticket, in which the preponderance of names will be those of men favorable to his interests. The probability is that sixty names will em- brace all the nominees on every ticket. Messrs. Walker, Halbert, Crenshaw, Rosson and Sweeney will each have a pet ticket, as will also Webb and Gray, for sheriff. Of the latter two, Webb seems to have the better organization and is blessed with the evident ap- proval of the Gazette, but Gray has the Court House at his back and may win. Scarborough seems to be out of the race, and Murphy must be working very quietly, if he is doing any work at all
 E. J. Edwards is doing his utmost to capture the delegation in the interest of his candidacy for the office of District At torney. Frank CoX's popularity stands him in place of much solid rustling, but the opposition knife is sharp indeed ,and Frank may yet be sacrifice.
 For Supervisor, c. R. flakes is the only candidate making any especial eff fort in this city.
 Of the candidates for other offices, they seem all to be willing to take their chances in the Convention and carefully avoid entangling themselves in any of the squabbles of the warning factions.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
After the Coin.

HELENA, Mont., August 15.-A letter was received today by the county at torney from Mrs J. A. Davis, of Kewa- nee, Wis, in which she claims to be the widow of the dead millionaire, A. J. Davis, of Butte, Mont., saying she has her marriage certificate and will dated years ago making her his heir.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
PERSONAL.

H. Steiglitz returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
 Attorney General Clark Churchill re- turned yesterday from short trip to Tucson.
 E. T. Mills, David J. Peter, Andrew Cooper and George Price arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Tonto Basin.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
Shot His Wife and Killed Himself.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 15.-At North Platte yesterday Ed. Newman fatally shot his wife and then committed suicide. The only cause known is that the woman went to show the night previous against the wishes of the hus- band
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assessment Notice,

Citrus Water Company, principal place of busi.
 ness, San Bernardino, California. NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of IN the directors, held on the 2Sth day of June, 1890, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the subscribed stock of the corporation, payable on the 18th day of September, 1890, to the First National Bank of San Bernardino, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th day of september, 1890, will be delin- and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the list day of October, lS9O to pay delin quent assessment, together with costs of adver Using and expenses of sale.
 JAMES E. MACK, Secretary,
 Room II, Burt Block, O-lOi San Bernardino, Cal
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16

Taking Quantity and Quality of Circulation Into Consideration, "The Arizona Republican, Is the Best and Cheapest Advertising
 Medium Published in the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1890-08-16

In looking lines of Summer Goods find our selves largely Overstocked We compelled to make cleanup before starting to purchase Fall Stock
 Now, the only way to accomplish point in these hard times to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody.
 This is not an advertising scheme, like of petitOrs get up, but forced and facts.
 Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.5O to $2 75 Madrass Cloth Shirts reduced from $1 75 to $1.OO Silk shirts reduced from $500 to $3.5O.
 fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through.
 Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call at Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is a
 D0N NTDN DNDITnNT0N VITN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Up
MebeIn, Teppichen Matten, ROuleaux etc.. etc.

Die 5o9ter bes Sra9teuberg9 fraste
ct unb es sudte I'm ben borltigen, net
| ZEN S9nurrbart. @eitern bin i6 al
Sobtsnbett beg alien 8atsrs geifanben,
beute bic So6ter .-.. Sn tpsl6em
Slid unb Jrieoen Da6en biele Meni1eu
nod bOr suei Monatsn gele5i! 9err
Gommiiidr, ba 1T ein fur6tharer Gres
bel gefdebenl
Dariiber lieBe ii1 piel fagen! tpebrte
ber 8eamte ab, inbem er bsm MrSte bas
N6tbige berpadea balf.
1 @rft Gig tie i'm Waeen iaBeu = ct
batte 5tpar ben 9uiaren berabi9iebet,
aber bem Gutider ben Nuftrag gegeben.
I'M bas StdbtdaeH 3u fabren, 10 oaB fie
bem beimtebrenbeu 3uge tsimesfalIs be-
gegnen fonuter = tbeilte er benz Nr3te
feiHe Muffaiung 5er 5a6e nit.
Sic ieben, f9loB ct, tpie unre6t mir
| bet p6bel tbut. Nber aud Der @raf 1T
| ni6t 10 i9ulbia, als es fheint. Die
Menbung gum nnbeil bat bod eigentli1
ert ber Ganaiismus bes Mlten betpirtt.
2ieber tpia if mein &inb als 2eide ie.
ben, beun als @rdfin 8arauowsfi =
bas tparen feline Worte = auf gbre!
/ Sonit bdtte Mgenor nl6t 5ur @emalt
| gesriffen!
Oeifo beiier, faste BET 9lr3t, bann
tann ct fie iebt beiraiben. Der Sobte
tann feinen @inipru@ mebr erbebsn!
9m!
Ser Gommii1dr rduiperte ii1 berles
gen, cine MntiDort muBte er nidt. Mber
Der @ebante tpiiblte in ibm fort. Das
iuar immerbin Elm Musipeg; er g6nntc
Sipar ben Suben ben Sriumpb nidt,
aber tpenn es Der @raf that, bann mar
ieoenfaas bic brobenbe unteriu9uug 3u
@nbe. Do9 baran mar ia ni9t su bens
fen! Sn anem lebrigen n1o6te Der iuns
&c Wfann tpie Wa6s feiu, in bieiem
ginen par ct eiiern. Seine Mbnen,
oas alte, refine 8lut, bas mar ia feline
| fire Sbee. Wie bat ers einmal ausges
briidt2 gfur tpean i6 3uifden einer Siis
bin unb oem fdma6boaen 8anterott su
udblen bdtte, erff bann !plr6e i9 eruds
BSNt OulD 1ottueS ouH uttVCu tuJ utct>
men Idtern i'm @rabs bic gr6Bere
S6mab antbue! 9ber tpenn er teine
3rauung pollte unb bies bod bas eins
sige Mtittel mar, Subitb ont 2eben 8u
erbalten uno tpeiteren uSeanbal" 3u
Derneibeu.
Ser 8eamte f6IoB untpiltiirIi6 oi
Wugen. St mar Elm barter. getpi1enlos
fer Meni9 uno fein gan3es 2eben cine
einsige grOBe edge, aber Dor oem @es
banfen, Der ibn nun iibertommen.
grauts ibm i'm eriien Nusenblide felbif
unb er fu6te ibn absui6iitteln. gs
mdre gu i6ledt : unb au1 3u gefdbrs
li6.... St bot bem 9lr3t eiue @isarre
on uab besann elm @eiprd6 iiber bas
bdbli6e Wetter. Sn ber Sbat tDar es
eine i6limme Gabrt auf ben grunblos
len Wegen bur1 bic graue, triefenbe
Oebe.
(6ortiesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
NPedt .oumuthio~ n,or e;u M,os-

= Geft Danmutbis" mar Elm Mas>
ten : reder3", iuelden tiir3li6 bic 6rau
zines 8erIiner Sdld6termeilters in Ell
mem Balls2ofale ber Jrantfurter 5traBe
in Scene iebte. punft IL ubr 6ffne.
te f6 bic Sbire bes Scales fiir bier
banbfsite Wdnner, tpel9e einen Sara
trugen. ben fe nitiammt Der gabre itt.
mitten bes Saaies unter ben GronleuAz
ter nieberfebten. Ser 5arg batte eiuen
8lasoedel, unb unter bemieIben lag
urnalerii6 biugegufen" bic beIagte
S6Id6ter Waoame in einem furaae.
f9ur3ten, pelsperbrdmteu Mtlasfleib,
nit einem WDrtbenfraas i'm 9aar unb
elmer tDeiBen Waste Dor benz @efbt.
Cine uolIe Stunhe oerbartte 10, bon 4ls
len an3eitaunt unb bepunbsrt, Bic
vS90ae Wlaste" in Dem Sarge, benz 5ie
um Mittsrnadt entftieg, aa9oem bas
3eiden sur Demasfirung gegrben NOR.
ben mar. Die beloenmtltbige Dame
l1olte bas f66ae uSdueewitt9en" barz
5telleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
nytun fno bic S9nau3bdrte neg,

nytun ino bic S6nau3bdrte ipea",
la9te Der iobale Wirtb; uSan, nun
fonnen Sic uas aud nod bas GeIe9t
an Der Sriide er5dbleil = i'd trattre.' q
Das that oenu aud ber San, gum @au=
blum aller Mnweienben. Damn mabnte
ber @irtb aur Nbfabrt.
u9onlt nagit Du bie[etft nit Dei=
mem 2almann auf oer 5traBe fampiren
mtfen."
Oas NOR bsm San einleu9tenb. gr
rante iiD unb feine mittlertpele etmas
umnebelten 5inne auiammen, tletterte
! tpieber auf ieiaen SIP, nit eiuem @trob.
btinoel als &hdlebne, lieB ieiue peitlde
lultlg fnauen unb i'm Srabe ging es Boz
bon, oaB es eii:e 2uit mar. Ser arose,
alte Btaune betbdtiete elm pflidtae,
ttibl, tpel6es ct i'm Serufe als Mde.gaul
lange ni6t berart geseigt bate. ,.ssSa,
grauner, bait fir brei 0roi1en Brob
gege1en; brao Mlter, bait Did bran,
big mir in bic 5tabt fommen." SO
lobte unb ermunterte ber San ieiu treues
GoB. f6lug ieinea Manteltragen in bic
9bbe. 5og Die pelstlappen ieiner Mhbe
ttter Sbren unb Stirne unb leate firh
bequem binteniber = nid3t um au id)la.
fen, belpabre! gfur Elm tleln tpsniq au
vouleln". Ser Braune miro fhon auf
Dem Staotpfaitsr Salt MAIDEN.
Diefer auf grfabrung eegtiinoete
S1luB Ddre ri6tig gemefen, lpenn bic
Vorbsolugungen ba5u geltimmt bdtten.
Dies mar aber teiuespess ber 6an.
yta9bem fi9 ber @auI Dor benz Wirths.
bauie aus elmer Der bort ftebenoen Strip.
pen tti9tig fatt gefrehen bate, belt er
es nl9t fur paiienb unb angenebm, ae.
gen ben falten Winb uab in benz S9nees
gefOber in frember l1mgebung 3ur 3eit
feiner angenebmen Stallrube, am 9Saz
gen augeiGirrt gu fieben. Nls fluges
Sbler, bas er mar, batte er li6 nit feis
item Wdgel6en umgeorebi unb 1ano
eine 3eltlans 10 8essn Wino uuo Wetter
yei9uBt, bur9 oas nit einen, Sud)e
iiberlpannte Gu9rpert. G5en bate Ell
ii9 entf9loiien, ni6t Idnger nsbr auf
ieinen 0errn 81 tparten, aIs cerfelbe
9S'oe'|o" ""O uHI teileu Stb lltlIcItts
Sas alel9 barauf erInlgte peitiGen=
tnauen unb bic ermunternben 3urufe
batien oas intelligente 5bier iiber3eugt,
baB fein 6err BON bemIelben Sriebe
beIeslt lei. Die 6eimfabrt sius prd6s
tig. Der 8aul belt bic Diltie Der
StraBe, ME ale ri6tigsn 2arrengdule,
uno selangte gar balo nod Ieiner ge.
liebten Seimatb, po er am 6oftb0re
9alt ma6te uub glr luitig fsiuen @ruB
tpieberte.
Ser Gran3oiensSan mar bann aud
ti1tig aus ieinem S9lummer erpa1t,
bate feline Iusen gerieben, bod nod
nl6t feline folgeni6uere, miBli6e Gage
erfanHt. 4ber als feline Jrau unb iein
balberma6ieuer Sobn oas Soitbor 65f.
neten unb i'm nit lauten 3urufen frell=
big begrtiBten, purbe es ibm 10 i9whI,
tple bormals in Den Minen BON Ga.
ra9oiia.
(Gortlebung folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

Su Yoosnben Bel 86ttinsen ipislte
fih tiir8lit) eine Marberia9b nit bets
bliiffenbem Iusganse nb. Ser Waroer,
auf ben i6oH lange gefabnbet worben
mar, flidtete fib, berfoIst bon einigen
Sdsern, in ein 6aus unb tlemmte f9
auf ben 8oben befelben, speii1en sis
mem 3iegelftein uno einem Oa9iparren
berartig feit, baB er tpeber borz nod
riidpdrts tonnte. 9ie Sdger famen,
elmer berlelben briidte mutbig entidloi.
Ten iein Setpsbr log unb traf -. ni9t
ben Waroer, tuobt aber ben fiir bas ein.
geflemmte Sbier 10 fatalen 3ieseIfein,
melfer in biele Stiide serlpliiterte. Da.
bur6 purbe bas &aubtbier aus Ieiner
brangDOllen Sage befreit uno benubte
eilenbs bieien umitanb. um auf Nims
merwieoerieben gu beri9minbsn.