davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Board of Equalization.

The hcard Of Equalization OF Marion Co ,
Oregon, will meet NJ the county court NOM
In the court house In the city Of salem in
said county ana state ON Monday. the Slst
day of August, lSel, AT O'Clock n. m, as
required BY law.
aald board Will continue In session for
sn. ,Yt1k, allel which the county court al
Marion county VII complete the exami.
nation aud coFrcciion ~ aSsssSHent9 m
the manner provided by law. " '3
Therefore all owners Of pro perry are here
hy notified % appear az said time aud place
and show cltuao II any there be why the
the assessor should not b. accepted as eni
rect c. CEkANER,
Assessor Marion County.
Dated August lclh, lsal, SiidW I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
d.. PElI.EIRgE'S II PELLETS

Purely vegetable aid Perfectly
HeTE1less. Unequaled as a liver
Pill. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to
Take. One Tiny. Sugar-cOatsd Fel-
los a DO a. Cures sick Eacn0aeaes
Bilious ieaoache, Consli pasi Oli,
kIlS y, e%tiCns EsiIiOus Attacks, and all
Arrangements OF the Stomach and Bowels,
% cents a vial, by druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
The YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, - houl,
less time Than by any Other route. tiri
ciass through passenger and freight Lin
from Portland and all points in the WI
l6mette valley to and from san Francisc,
TINE SCHEDULE, tExcept sunaaysl.
cave Albany 100 n
Leave Corvallis lao N
Arrive Haquina $3.50 p N
leave Gaqutna 645 A NJ
LeaVe Corvallis lO:35 A n
Arrive Albany Il:l0 A N
o. d G. traius connect at Albany and
corVGllis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA
with the Oregon development Co.'S Lin
)fStearnshins hetween Ynouina and Sa
Francisco,
sAIiING pATES.
sTEAMERs. FROM YAQUINA
Fnrall0n, -------------June q,
willamette Valley, Tuesday ay--------July
ERmllon, Sunday y----------------------"
Willamette Valley, Thursdny--------"
FarallOn, Tuesd0y--------------- l
STEAMERS. FROM SAN FRANCISCO
W illametle valley, Friday u
FnrallOn, Tuesday yn------------------July
Willamette Valley, Sanday-----------" 4
Farallon, Thursday ay----------------" II
Willamette Valley, Tuesday l5
This company reserves the right tc
change sailing dates without notice.
N. B.-Passengers from Portland and al
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF tht
\ NAQuINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and II destined 10 san Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaqmna the evening
before date of sailing,
Passenger and freight Rates Always tAt
Lovest For information apply IN Messrs
Agents 100 and AZ Front ST., Portland, Or.
%
20. noGUE Act Genl FrL a
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. X. Co.,
- Corvallis, or
q Il. RASW ELL, Jr. Genl Frt; q
Pass. AHL Oregon Development
Co, SA Montgomery 81,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
A. ". BLACKBOARD.

House painting and paper hanging.
Good material and firstclass work ismy
object. Leave orders on slate, at FarTars
store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
nnrn MEnE nnowNrh.

SoHESEcrApy, N, ", Aug, a.
saturday evening AS John Glbney
aud wife aud little child were cross
ing a canal bridge the child fell
through an opening. The father
jumped into the water 10 rescue the
child aud both were drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
FROST IN IOWA.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Aug. "a.
"A very pereeptable white frost In
this region both Sunday morning
and this mornlug especially In the
low lands but corn is not injured
and the teuderest vegetables are ou-
ly slightly nipped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John A. CARSON, Attorney at law
y Rooms aGd 4, Ladu q Bushs baDh
buiiding, Salem, Oregon 5llyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

h,ARCY ~ BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ cOunselors at law, Salem, oregon.
,IuyIng an abstract OF the records OF Marion
.uunty, including a lot and block index Oh
salem, thcy have special facilities for eX-
lminIng titles 20 real estate. Business In
ne supreme court and in the state depart
nents will receive prompt attention.
nG w. > MOTT, physician aud sur
~ geon. Otlire in Eldridge BlocR, SIT
en-, oregon. Office hours 10 TO l2a III
. Ia Up. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

). +. BONHAM. B. N. HAYDEN.
W. II. HOLMES.
DONHAM, HOLMES u HAl DEN, Attor-
ID neys at law. Office in Bush's block,
Uetw cen State and Court, on CCm'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Through Tickets
EAST and SOUTH

For tickets and full information regarn.
ing rates maps, ETC., apply TO the Compa'
uy's agent Salem, Oregon.
t.P. ROGERS, Asst. q. r. and Pass. Ag'
X. koch LER. Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

- > HAW. NJ. W, HUNT.
w. IL. PRATT.
.NHAW, PRATT " HUGT, Attorneys at
- law. office over Capital National Sank,
5alem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

tlLMUN FORD, attorney at law, salem,
oregon. Once upstairs in Patton :
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Amelia
Behewald was shot dead by her
brother, Albert Zinki, Saturday
night, at the christening of her
.hild. The bullet was intended for
her husband, with whom Zlnki had
quarrel, the outgrowth Of drunk
en- brawl.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
RACES.
Fine Weather, n Slow Track and "A Big
Attendance.

Running Two-ycar-olds, % mile
Annie Moore won. Lottic Mills second,
Livingston third. Time LOG,
Running Seycn-cighths mile Mon
tana won, Oregon Eclipse second. Xii
dare third. Gladstone fourth, Niceroy
fifth. Time l:5Ot5.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

sustain growing crops, under the pre-
vailing heat; corn, potatoes and grass
are whitening. In other sections of the
state warm weather has improved corn
and everything promises an abundant
Weld. Tobacco is in fine shape, but
cranberries have been slightly injured by
frost and heat.
Minnesota Harvesting is in progress
in the central and southern counties.
and a large yield Of small grain is re
ported. Corn is much improved by
warm weather, but needs rain. Serious
damage by hail is reported in the north
ern counties.
The Daliotas - Weather conditions
have been favorable for harvesting the
corn crop in South Dakota and advance
ment of all crops in North Dakota. Har-
vesting has just commenced in North
Dakota, while it is nearly finished in
South Dakota. Indications are for the
best small grain crop in many years in
some localities. Drouth has been prev
alent in some portions of South Dakota
and hail has done some damage in both
states,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
THE EARTH OPENS IN MANY PLACES,
A Huge Tidal Wave Carries Away Cor
rails. Feuces. and Live stock
No Human Lives Lost.
4 PriZe-Fighter Killed by a Blow on
the Iiead-The instigators of
the Fight Arrested.
AN EARTHoUAKt.
TIE Earth Cracked, Opened aud Nawned
and shook Houses Down.

TIE Earth Cracked, Opened aud Yawned
and shook Houses Down.
YUMA, Ariz., Aug. ;. Cocopan Smith,
an American trapper, accompanied by
Gardner Hunter and Espito Cocopah, an
Indian. have returned from the Gulf Of
California and give additional details
concerning the earthquake and tidal
wave of Thursday last. About 6 o'clock
that morning IA heavy shock struck the
country about five miles below Lardo, a
colony in the state of Sonora, Mexico, on
the Colorado river. The sky darkcncd
and a thunder storm arose accompanied
by great flashes of lightning. The river
rose as a huge wave from the gulf was
driven inland and corrals. fences and
landing places were washed away by the
rushing waters. The shaking of the
ground increased and the cracking, grind
ing noise Of crumbling hills was inten-
sified.
The second shock caused the earth 10
open in many places. some assures being
from four 10 seven feet wide and from ~
to 300 feet long, and seemingly fathom-
less. Men were thrown to the ground
by the force Of the shock. About Il mile
from Lardo they discovered Il assure in
the middle of the river bed. into which
the Colorado was pouring. The third
shock of the earthquake destroyed the
small habitations Of colonists am,
cracked the remaining ones. No human
beings were lost. but Il larg" amount OF
live stock was killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
eS1 bRsEp TO SHARPER WORK.
a faIked over hut No Definite
Act)6 Determined Upon for
TIE Orleanists.
{ ar1 kAinfall Throughout the
rInin6 IA Their Effect Upon
owing Crops.
NISTS' LETTING.

49, Paris Urged to Take steps
rnn&i3&k n Monarchy in France.
LoruoI Aug. S.-A conference OF the
ders tf1th6 Orleanist party was held
the Gh<SSein house. the residence in En-
ind IL TIC Count of Paris. The con
,ence added emphasis to what has
en- known for some time past to OBJ
rvers Of the political movement IN
.ance, and Of intrigues in other coun
lea looking to the establishment OF Il
onarchy with the Count Of Paris at the
,ad, and that there is increasing dis
intent among the counts adherents'
his feeling is due to the refusal
, the Count Of Paris to adopt a policy
',aracterized by greater activity than
,e one now followed by him. Ills adj
erents believe that the movement OF
'hich Cardinal Lavigere is the leader
,oking to an alliance between the repub-
G of France and the Vatican is assum
IL proportions that threaten success OF
ne Orleanists' plans and they urge the
,ount Of Paris to adopt "A policy that
,ill counterfeit the effects OF the Law
ere government upon their scheme,
One Of the influential supporters oil
he monarchist movement. Mr.. Debour'
lot, a member of the French chamber
Z deputies Intended the conference al
sheen house and during the dcllbcra
ions he urged that the count OF Parl'
.hould wilt Rome and make a persona
.ppeal to the pope in support OF his claim
n at least to secure from ms holiness
!, promise that he would Withdraw hi'
consent to the policy advocated by Car
final Lavigere. The count of Paris
,fter listening to the arguments al
,anced by M. DE Boudnn, which were
Intended to show the benefits he be
ieved would result to the part!
should the count accept his sug
y~estion, declined to acccp
The proposal. M. DE Bourbon also urge
the count to issue Il manifesto cailin'
the clergy to rally the state boar
of Orleanist, but the count also declined
TO entertain the proposition, declaring
he would leave that to the Orleans
oishop. The count held that time woul'
show the policy Of Cardinal Layigcrc t
De an impossibility. The republic am
religion, he declared. were opposed t
each other, and 1t was impossible to rec
oncile the difference between the rcpuf
lie and religion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

Running lf-mile Black Diamond
won, Smoothwirc second, Bay Tom
third. The jew fourth. Time, i:U3i9.
Trnttinn O.ln rlasS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
DOUBLE SCULL RACE.
Hanian and O'Connor Easily Beat Gaudaur
and nckay

Hlnian and OtOnnnr Easily Iieat Sa"hiuf
and Mckay.
H%AMILToS, Ont. Aug. S.-A double
scull race for the championship of the
world came Off here this evening between
Hanlan and O'Connor and Gaudaur and
Mckay. The water was without a ripple.
The crews got away together, Hanlan
and O'Connor pulling 38 strokes to the
minute and the other pair35. After 300
yards had been passed I%Ianlan and
O'Conno- began to draw away from their
opponents, whom they led by over a length
when q mile had been covered. Here the
leaders dropped to 30 strokes to the min
ute, while Gaudaur and Mckay were
pulling hard at 81. At the mile and a
half buoy, which was reached in 8 min
utter and 30 seconds, Hanlan and OCOn-
nor made a beautiful turn, while the
losers in the race made a very poor one,
losing fully a boat length in doing so.
On the home stretch the leaders did not
exert themselves much and when within
n quarter OF a mile Of the finish they
STONED rowing and Hanlan dipped his
hand in the water. The losing crew were
still pulling hard at their old pace and
managed to gain a couple of lengths by
this vancouver on the part of the Tor
onto crew. The result, however, was
unchanged and Hanlan and OConnor
arrived al the finish winners by fully
four boat lengths IN Is m, 26Esec'
There was much disappointment because
the record was not broken. 1t was gen
orally believed the winners could have
made a new record if they had been
pushed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

A Witness In IA Murder Case Found Dead
Vigilance Committee Formed.

A Witness In "a Murder Case Found Dead
Vigilance Committee Formed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. S.-A terrible
state of affairs exists in Bibb county.
Some two weeks ago the dead body OF
Henry Smith was found in the woods
near Bloctor. He was a witness in the
murder case against Jesse Miller, "a rich
farmer, who Is supposed to be the head
and front of "a gang who have been ter
rorizing that county, and against whom
the citizens have organized IA vigilance
committee. Five arrests have been
made in connection with the Smith muir
der and the prisoners are to be tried at
Ccntcrville on Monday. Jim Morrison,
an escaped convict and neo Of the leaders
of the gang, was nearly captured the
other day.
Blocton ia patrolled day and night by
the vigilantes, and witnesses for the
state are kept u',der guard to prevent
them from being murdered. Good cit,
zens from every part Of the county VIII
gather at Centerville Monday fully
armed to guard the criminals from rescue
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
ABBU'T A WOMAN.
A Husband Kills the Destroyer of tho
Peace of his Home.

Peace of his Home.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. s. Morit2 Wcisscr. an
architect was shot and killed at Goclock
tonight by Christopher Koran. who
claimed that Wcisscr cstrangcd his wifc's
affections. Wcisscr boarded in kOran's
house at 49, S%hcrbournc avenue and on
account of him Koran left his house two
months ago and has not lived with his
wife since. lie returned occasionally to
see his children and today came back for
that purpose. The shooting occurred
Immediately after his arrival.
Stories differ about it. Koran claims
that he shot in self defense. while Mrs.
Koran say otherwise. After being shot
Weisscr went to his room and laid down
on IA bed where he died ten miEu,c,slatcr.
Mrs. Koran is the niece Of John Wolf. II
wealthy brewer Of Saltwater.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
wEATH Err
Heat and Rainfall in the Country and Eff
feet Upon Crops.


4. WAsuINoToY. Aug. S.-Thc following
. ~. -... hrllot;n ;es,od by
u . L "oe'' ~'P '
boz the weather bureau:
T. Temperature The week opened cooler
dis,, thon ,,s,,al throuphout thn country east
Tr,o, ~ 49,, non.o;re c,rn r,o,o
l"@oi Ine Roch! n''"''",''' y "a" "",
The developed IN the northwest on inc lhiru
ate and advanced slowly over the upper half
of the country. the week closing with
.,m v,oo,hor i, ,bo rn,or I,t;t,d.s
warm " Wv 'pf., ,u.
the from WISCONSIN eastward t"tfe Atiahtic'
m covering the Ohio valley and the entire
,LL.r lake region. with cooler weather over Da-
80. r. ,.;.l, Lo, aro sorth.
wa. no.a :" Willy" ''m '
X on the 9th and 'th, the t"mpera-
rs ture reeching a maN'mum OF 100 degrees
-. at Rapid City on the Oh and loi degrees
! at Pierre on the 9TH. Inc temperature
i excess for the week III the Dakotas,
e Vi. southeast Wyoming and Nebraska
d ranged from two degrees to SIX degrees
. daily; from Central Colorado southwark
-tch over New Mexico two degrees daily. and
is j. an excess Of two degrees occurred in the
md southeast portion Of the south Atlantic
statee. Elsewhere there was a general
~ deficiency in the average Tor the week,
nous and the departure over portions OF New
lor England. New YORK ana ichnsylVania
ii, being about three degrees, and the same
deficiency occurred over Kansas ana
southern Missouri. From weste n Mon
q westward to the Pacific coast the
denc1cncy IN temperature ior 'nc WEN
Mi ranged from three degrees To- nine de-
tLa grees, the latter in eastern Washington.
Precipitation. Excessive weekly ram
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

A drink and clam chowder, 1219 cents
at Gottlob's.- jy-7-tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

BUTTE. Aug. l0.-Thc weather was
fine. the track in good condition and the
attendance good. The favoritcs were
downcd in three of the five events. The
hackers Of Don l.. in the trot realized
$3.50 for $50, while Oregon Eclipse pat
rons in the pool box were paid sl5for 81.
1t was another great day for short
horses. Following is the summary:
Running, thrcc-cighths mile. handi-
rap Sam Jones won. Bay Tom second.
Yellowstone third. Time O:'Jl1.
Running, thrcc-quarters, handicap
Niccroy won. Gladstone second, Alice
Clark third, Gold Bar fourth. Time lis.
Running. one mile Oregon Eclipse
won. Nevada second, Mcrigold third, Ic-
lah fourth, Applause fifth. Time l:i3l2.
,l.lh -l--
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
KILLED EN 4 BLOW.
Fatal Results Of ~ Prize Fight in Main

j tihi iti'NhiilS 81 ~ bfiIF fisht III NbfI-
chester.
Manchester, Aug. 81 prize fight.
which resulted in the death Of one Of
the participants. took place near this city
last night. Two local fighters, named
Iicnncy and SWindclls, were matched to
fight to a finish for Il sovereign a side,
The men met and fought ~sayagcly with
varying fortunes for over an hour, when
Swindclls, seeing an opening, dealt Hen
ncy a terrible blow on the head. Hen
ncy threw up mis- hands and dropped
dead. HIS seconds thought he was sim
ply unconscious and efforts were made
to revive him. but they were fruitlcss
There is no doubt the blow he received
caused his instant death. Swindcllsan M
the instigators Of the fight were arrested
on a charge Of manslaughtcr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
COILIERY E~NPLOSIOS.
One Nan Fatally and Several seriously
Burned.

VIII THVfITy WHV w"
Burned.
PoTrSvILLE. Pa, Aug. s. "A blast fired
in the second lift tunnel at the York col
licry on the outskirts of the town today
liberated IA large volume Of gas which
was ignitod by the naked lamps of the
men when they entered the place. The
explosion which followed burned thir.
teen men. one of them, John Carhou. fa
tally. James Riddibook, Carries Sewers.
Scott Burhakcr. and David Davis wcr"
seriously burned and eight others slight,
ly. TIE damage to the mine was slight,
as the fire was quickly cytinguishcd by
the explosion of dynamite in the burning
SInnnn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

|iiBr'NEis isl
fpaperiD /
fh the n
I'VE been, j
p specia j
1y man N
|ntain. |
|TRInryl /
| hewspa,:
with The ]
Is not, ia.
eh will =!
|lle Inter
we %cxcerpI
Pf applica,l
e men,, WI.
raj thous,'
Ia COUNTY,
right too
PTS of land.
Fty-fven al
| wide anil
$50 squ,s
|ize Of M
granting
Pt every I
fting tintE
MONOPOLY 1
|eriod oftu
! himself
applet
|lissoula y
Fly Of sti,r
streams
| 30 miles Y
|. Does
| the gr'ss
| timber
| Olives ~.
Bllip to 1
| Such
Is of do-.i-.'
Any lag.an'
ktions w.
70
| to acc
ll)on tx,
lievOus y
70
| fault I'll
ulatiOr: el
|le fOrat,'
| lnber mo,
bile dQryf
Fious bar III
! interest," ~
psf as mp
and u@Jr
ID,
llldce ~
who ma ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
A steamer Burned.

WINNIPEG, Aug. S.-Thc steamer
Glendineon was burned to the waters
edge today on Lake Winnipeg. Charles
Masters, one of the crew, was burned to
death. Loss on the steamer is Sl5,OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

enatOr
ley "
Harris
W IIrl-
he off
|, harm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15

|l'I.I'Mf
| Ohio
o.
| Cleye.s
|Ot dim
(aitlcnt
b IL sat-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
co6a(=U ad6rio6ten aus Der
o(ten 9eimut6.

9eipsts. Der lieiiscn &rtn1ilals
Yoliaet lit es gegliidt, tn Der 8erion
clues 4ellners aus 8ernburg utb etr1es
Sanblunsslebrlinss aus Whtti6en Elm
absefeimteS 8etrigerpaar 3t perbaften,
has In letter j3eit cine gar5e Gn5abl
sefdll9ter &ouponS hierielbit, in 9alle,
@era unb @urse:, ii Sen Gcrfebr 9e>
bra6t bate. Dieielben batten 9ou@
pouS, bic uripriineli1 auf eillen niche
rem @ertbbetrag lauteten, our6 8ors
fesen pon .3aGlen mittelit zines Metalls
ftempels peudlidt. Ben 8apieren 10
eilen b6beren &ertb bei9eleet tno lie
III rmlailf seiest.
8lauett i'm gogtl. &iirsli6 icierte
bier Die beoeutenbe 9eberfabrtf polt Garl
Gr09er ibr 5Oidbriges' 8eIteben. Der
8egriineer lit nod bente 8efiser Der,
ielben. Die Strma fttftete 10000
Marf CUR rnteritituns ibrer Irbeiter
un6 10000 Marf fir Die Iriner Ser
Sta6t un6 lieB liberties 5000 Wtarf at
6aS Gei9dftsperional oertbeilen.
Ho9ltB. Seit &lr3em lit unlere
1tere 9o96rudma6erleituns, beren st,
baurng Gipilingenierr Men5er BON
2eip5is 9eleitet bat, int @ange uub ios
nit einem lange gefiiblten 8ebirfnib
unieres ftabtii9en @eimeinuelenS fem
Hent 9etpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

oes bena9barten SoolbaSes Salss
banien cine an3abl bon aapitaliiten ge,
fulaoert, pel6e gemillt lino, Steies bers
porragenb beilfrdftise,. art Su6e bes
goselsberses in uunoerbar sel6iikter
Sage befinoli6e SAB bon ser groBbers
sosli6 beiiti6en 9e9ieruns ut crwcrbcn
uno ipieoer St ~berienise1 Sfelltita eut:
por5ubeben, Die tint letner beilfraftigen
portreffliben Quellett nno ianbmirtb=
l1aftltdcn 8orsiee peser1 gebiibrt.
Wprm8. Ole 8orarbeiten 5rrr
2erltelnng eiaer feiten 8riifc iiber SEN
Rbeit beginner nun al Srt uno
Stele. ungefabr $50 Meeter eberbalb
Der S9iHbriife oabter perben iest
go1rltn9en peranitaltet gum 3wefe Der
l1nterltdntg beS 8ooens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
@rok6ersostenun Segem.

Darmfta6t. SIN Rethsbanss
baltsetat fit 1928 lit uitter ben
militdriIden Neibauten aud cine 9as
ierue fir 5ipei Gsfaorons in Darmitaot
etttbalteit.
@teBen. 9iir5lid lit man bier
elmer 8ar3ett Sseibe bon Diebftdblen auf
oie Spur getommei1, berer llrbeber
@grinaiiaiten (ObersG ertianer) finb.
Die junsen Seute batteu fih 3uiammers
9etbatt unO In aaufaSen Bfeiien.
Dierietoel, Spa3ierft0ds u. (. NJ. &C,
ftoblen.
9eppenbeim. 9n letter 3eit
ent5ogen iid innerbalb unieres Ser,
woltunssbe5irfS ntdt msuteer als 1S
iunse Qente ibrer @eltellungspHidt
burd Die Jlidt. Denfelbeu iuur6e
jet als duberfter @eitelluu9stermiu Der
I. Mpril 1892 ~aufgegcben.
Nt66a. Gs bat ii4 gum Nntanf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
3iitet Gnd1 tpr Galbet ge8em 8atarrb,
bic 0ae6ttlber ent61lten,

ha 0~uedflber iiher ben CHM bes @ernds aer.
f6ren urb Dos san3e SbFem boaia 3~erriifteu
NTH, iuenn 90 burd bic fdIeimisen OberAdden
e,nbrinat. Srl@e NrfdeI fouten ME auber auf
g~srOrbnuns gut berufensr ser3te sebraudt
pesbeu, ba Der Sdacsn, ben fe onridten,
3sbnmal 70 arob 1T ais bas @ute, has SIR ba.
bon e~r8ieIen t6nntet. SaII's &atarrb
Rur, f~abrijirt pom 8. 8. gbeneb g. Co., 50.
isbo. o., cntbdIt tein Quedflber uno pirb in.
nerfiA eenommen nn6 pirft brett ouf bas
8lut un6 bic fdleiinisen SberRd@en bes Sb.
1enn8. @enn Sbr San's aatarrb aur fault,
feiD iAer, bab SER bic 1dte befommt. Ste pirb
inneriid genontmen uno in 9oiebo, o., bon
G.S. Gbeneb & Co., semd&t.
n Bsrtauft bon spetbeferu, 9reis rs Gts.
bic 6lof9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Sreie Sfdofe.

9amburg. Sn bielent Sabre iinS
es 100 Sabre, baB cine Statiitif bon
9ambnrgs S9iffabrt beftebt, tDabrenb
fiber Die Do~rber9ebenbe 2ett arntlihe
Observation-Disclosures iiber Dar1burgs
S6iiffabrt ni9t eriitiren. SIM Sabre
1871 fatten 1904 99ife III BEN 0aits
burger 9afen.
Bremen. Gin ttener Nuriliar,
5iinfmniter NIT D~ampfbetrieb miro
aigenblifli1 fir Hidmers auf Der
@lD6e<Werft bon &nflel & 60. sebant.
Ridn1erS beiiter lit ibrert rBeterzRids
n1ers, . pelder 45OO Cons label, lfcfl
ben grDEten Gegler be8 Sentiments, 6aS
1telte @hiff miro aber : 5000 Sous
&~aoefdbigfeit baben. lie NidmerS',
fden S1tfe, iol es els bon Sft,
inoien la6er, Der In ben bieiigen Mfiib,
fen permablen miro.