davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
AN EPISODE OF YORKTOWN.
Confederate Soldiers Travelling Through
the Air In Bombshells.

Confederate Soldiers Travelling Through
the Air In Bombshells.
AT the siege of Yorktown, in 1862, the
Union army lay in front of the rebel for.
titications, which were heavy earth.
works extending some five miles, in the
shape of half circle with York river
on the extreme left. Near the left CEN
ter of the rebel works, was planted
huge smooth bore cannon. We after
ward learned that it was manned by a
sergeant and six men. 1t threw an inn
mense shell. Soon after the investment
was completed it commenced shelling
us. In the after part of certain day, a
shell arrived which did not explode.
The boys thought it curious and pro-
ceeded to ascertain the reason by dig
ging it up. Itwas brought to the surface
and rolled on the ground; when the
plug was removed to the astonishment
of all, a live Johnny popped out. He
was interviewed, but in spite of all our
endcavors to make him talk he remained
mum. A broad grin was visible on his
face.
Again boom was heard and another
shell arrived and landed near where the
III oS OhC lCll. IL was tluR
out, the plug removed and another
Johnny stepped outside, seemingly as
pleased to see us but as mum as the first
one. Other shells arrived and on being
dug out the same process of develop
ment was repeated until six rebels
stood in our midst. The next shell
brought over sergeant who, as soon as
he was released, ordered those who had
arrived ahead of him into line and after
giving us military salute volunteered
the following information:
He said himself and comrades wanted
to desert to our lines and took this
method to accomplish it. They dug the
powder out of a shell. one of the num-
Der stepped inside, the plug was re-
placed, the shell rolled into the gun and
fired into our lines with the result as
before stated. When all had been snc-
cessfully fred over, but the sergeant
and one man, they prepared shella for
each other. The powder was pus in,
and empty shell for the private rolled
into place. The shell for the sergeant
was laid upon the breach of the cannon
with a sack of powder tied to it. When
everything was ready the private crawl
ed into his shell and pulled his plug in
behind him; the sergeant climbed upon
his shell and as soon as he pulled the
lanyard to fire the private, dropped into
his hole, whereupon the oscillation of
the gun caused the shell to drop
through the touchhole into place, and
the heat of the gun ignited the powder
and he was soon among us. They were
very much pleased with their adven-
ture. We sent them to Fortress Mon
roe where they rioted on hard-tack a
couple of weeks to get them accustomed
to good rations, when they were. sent
to Washington city and put into gov
ernment bakery.-O. S. Barrett, in
American Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
GENERAL CROOK.
A Comrades "Reminiscences of tao
Indian Fighter.
In His characteristics the General Was
More of an Indian Than the Indian
His Strong Resemblance to
Daniel Boone.

At the date of which am now writ
ing, says Capt. Bourke in the course of
an article in the Century, Gen. Crook
was an ideal soldier in every sense. He
stood about six feet in his stockings,
was straight as an arrow, broad shoul-
dered, ;ithe, sinewy as cat, and able
to bear any amount of any kind of
fatigue. 1t mattered not under what
guise vicissitude and privation came,
they never seemed to affect him. Hun
ger and thirst, rain or sunshine, snow
and cold, the climbing up or down of
rugged, slippery mountains, or the
monotonous march, day after day, along
deserts bristling with spines of the
cactus, Spanish bayonet, mescal, and
palo verde-his placid equanimity was
never disturbed in the slightest degree.
He was at that period of his life fond
of taking his rifle and wandering off on
his trusty mule alone in the mountains.
At sunset he would picket his animal to
a mesquit bush near grass, make a little
fire, cook some of the game he had
killed, erect a small ''wind-breals" of
brush and fat stones such as the Indians
make, cut an armful of twigs for bed,
wrap himself up in his blanket, and
sleep till the first peep of dawn.
"You ask me to tell you about In
dians," said an old Apache chief whom
/ was boring about some chronological
matter-''go to the Nantan (the Chief
Crooks name abbreviated); he'll tell
YOU. He's more of an Indian than 1
am"
But Crook did not go on "tizwin"
sprees like an Apache; he never touched
stimulants in any form unless it might
be something prescribed by physician;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
A CATS WHISPERS.
Thoy Seem Ornamental. But They Are
Decidedly Useful.

Decidedly Useful.
Nature is an economical dame, and
never indulgcs in useless gifts. If she
gives an animal or plant On appendage
of any kind, we may be sure that il
serves some wise purpose.
Take u cats whislIers, for instance
which may seem to you to be merely
ornamental. They are organs of touch,
attached to bed of fine glands under
the skin, and each of these long hairs
is connected with the nerves of the lip,
The slightest contact of these whislters
with any surrounding object is thus
felt most distinctly by the animal, al
though the hairs themselves arc insen-
sible.
They stand out on one side of the
lion as well as the common cat From
point to point they are equal to the
width of the animals body.
If we imagine, therefore, lion steal
ing through a covert of wood in an inn
perfect light, we shall at once see the
use of these long hairs. They indicate
to him through the incest feeling any
obstacle which may present itself to
the passage OF his body; they prevent
the rustling of boughs and leaves,
which would give warning to his prey
II he were to attempt to pass too close
70 bush; and thus, in conjunction
with the soft cushions of his feet and
the fur upon which he treads-thc
claws Eever coming into contact with
the ground-thcy enable him to move
toward his victim with stitlncss equal
to that OF q spake,--South Boston
Eowa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
woRpswoRrH,s HOME.

Dove Cottage In Which tho Poet Lived
becomes Public Property.
A committee OF Englishmen has done
Observation-Disclosures the world over a
favor in buying the cottage at Gras-
mere where some of the most original
efforts of his muse took shape in verse.
A care-taker has been appointed and
the property will be held as n public
trust. The English lake region of Cum
berland and Westmorland is hallowed
by abiding "reminiscences of meditative,
idyllic and lyrical poets who there made
their homes, in the early part of this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
woRpswoRrHs COTTAGE AT eRAsMERE.

century, to enjoy the tranquil cir of de-
lightful studies, amid PASTORAL noun
tain and moorland scenery, with "the
peace that is among the lonely hills"
The little village of Grasmere, named
after it's lake, near the high road from
Windermere to Keswick, has a plain,
massive, old parish church, with quiet
churchyard beside the murmuring
stream of the Rothay, containing the
grave with simple tombstone of slate,
inscribed civilian Wordsworth, died
1851" Dove cottage, the modest, lime.
washed building in which he lived from
1899 to 1908, with its garden where he
brooded over genial thoughts of man
and nature, is shown in the illustra
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
TWIST AND PASS"
A Trick That VIII Give the Novice More
Than n Little Trouble.

Than n Little Trouble.
In performing this trick the novice
will, according to the New York Her.
aid, meet with trouble. 1t is called
Twist and Pass" and requires but
two picks. Ono is placed next
to the left-hand thumb and held
by pressing it against the hand.
and the other is simply secured by the
right-hand thumb. The trick is to
transfer them from one hand to the
other and return them to their original
positions. First with the right fore.
finger and thumb seize the ends of the
other pick, the forefnger being upper.
most; then with the left forefnger and
thumb seize the other pick, the thumb
being at the lower end.
1t is absolutely essential that the lat.
ter point should be observed, because il
is the key of the situation. In order tc
place the thumb in that position give
the hand sharp upward half turn and
then thrust the thumb forward and
downward until it meets the end of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

which is to be
TO u n d on the
island of Borneo
is n large frog, a
spe c IN e N OF
which one of my
Chinese w ork.
men brought me,
He told me that
he had caught II
flying down from
a high tree" This
is the first report
made of a flying
frog, and gained
Since then this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
ALk6.
Low

Nals, unco liked no atof walks
Stor wnneerlngs tno Mill
Trhen star to star at midnight talks,
And all tho world is still
Giaughod at on romantic souls
That half in rapture stood .g
IL hated strolls-those moonlight strolis-
And always thought shouldi
II vowed by all tho world Ger knew
OF beautiful and bright,
NO love on earth should tempt me TO
A rambling walk by night! E
Wat, nh-ono's mind can little guess
s No what ones heart is born;
'NTho thought o month-or oven less
Would lind me SO foresworni
lylut when flowed not star-nor Moon
Nor wnndcrings through the glen
-iy song Of life was out OF tune, E
Ikucw not romance, theni
NJow would rather roam till light
Bloomd DER the morn's sweet brcnst
''A'han ever breathe those words Good nightr
s Or ever thint OF rest.
N Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

flying frog, which is about ten
inches long and of glitter
ing green color, has been repeatedly oh.
served by scientific travellers, and il
has been found that it can fly down
ward by means of its abnormally devel.
oped webs, but not upward.
1t lives on the Sunda islands in bushes
and trees, and devours insects which i,
catches in it's flight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
No Danger.

Van Duder-I'm glad I'm not out In
Dakota, among the hostile Indians,
don't you know.
Amy--But don't You know that the
Indians never molest idiots?-Light.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
His Did.

Hurley-All wives don't beat their
husbands with rolling pins, do they?
Burley-No; some use broom
Light
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
THE FLYING FROG.

A web-Footed Creature Which May Yet
Develop Feathers.
Traveller Wallace wrote: "One of the
rarest and most remarkable 'poachers'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
Some Tall Chlmneys.

The following table gives the exact
height of all the tallest chimneys in the
world, taking into consideration all OF
those which are 200 feet and over:
Feet.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Low.
ell, Mass. ss.................,.. ... ......e11
Fremont e. Suffolk Co., Lowell. ... .... .a!5
Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Mass. -. ........ .297
Merrimao Company, Lowell, Mass. .2S3
Amoskeng Manufacturing Company, Man
chester N. Ill ........ -. .............. ....,9 9D
Navy Yard, Boston. =. ........ ........3S5'i
Manchester, England. ...... ................4'.
Glasgow Scotlana..... .."""".' ...."...448
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25
3 8.

- Ser &ontratt fir bic @albeFoner
6afenarbeiten lit Der Girma O'@onnor,
Sang & Smart in Dallas fitr So, 6
710 5ugei@lasen tuorben.
- 9ie uniberRtdts. &eeenten baben
9Idne fir bas 9emif9e 2aboratorium
Der uniberRtdt argenommen. Dos
@ebdube miro $25,Co0 fofen.
- 9ie Garmers' Nlian3 2oapention
In Waco bat Bei9ltFe arteenommer,
berel Gern 1T, baB oie NQian3 feline
rleue politii@e partei i9afen min. sic
ifelt aber Goroe. Ingen. Sic Derlaugt
bon Goub. 6ogg bic grnennung bes
Mlian3sM itslieoes s. 8. u. Duncan
aIs Mttslieb ber @tfenbabn 2ommiis
fon. uno He bat bef@loRen, ibren
ginfluB aesen Mils als Senator unb
fit ben gr=@oun. &oB In bic Wagi9ale
3u tperfen.
= Ser 9Ot bss Carbohydrates
bier, = beiBt es in ether Rorreiponben3
aus Columbia in 8ro1oria @ounip, =
liegt bol bon Steinen fur ben Damn.
bau an Der 8tasos Mtinbung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25
Ratk fir @atterl

8nr iiber so Sabren idon murbe Mts.
MinsloD's Soothing Syrup onn Wil=
lione,1 bon Mattern beim 3abnen Der
Rin6er angetren5et. @iYt gu ik
G1Iafe bur9 bas S9reien zines Sin5es
geR6rt. bas i'm 3ahnen III unb Dor
59merasr tcetntg Wens 20, iaGe fofart
eiae JlaFde BON sDizs. WtnsEop's 500.
tsins Gprar~ nDlrm. Gsin Msrt9 id uns
beaaplbar. Sc miro benz tleineu 2eiben,
ben iOfort 9inoeruns uerl6oHen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Mtitter, es III tein
3meifel oarhbsr. IS bsiIt 9pienterp
unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
tie Rieren, beieitiet Minb GoIit, ere
wei6t ben 8auren, berbinbert @nt3ine
ouus unb tdrft bas gauge Spftem.
Mrs. Winsioips Soothing Syrup
fir 3abnenbe 3inber 1T onsenebm In
@el@mad unb bas Neaept fiammt BON
einem Der 5eften meibliGen Ner3te in
ben Ser. Giaoteu. gs III Bel alien
Drugsiften in Der ganaen Wslt az boz
ben. preis Is @ts. per Glai9e.
2auft ni9ts anheres als Mrs. @i7s,
lDus SOOTHING @prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25

gu errinsen. gbaratterifii@ fur bas
Wirten unb bic Mrbeitsmetbobe WoIttes
1T bas fleine @ef9i9t6en, bas man
fi@ aus ben Sagen, Die benz bsuti6.
frana6Tf9en 3riese porausJingen. bon
ibm er3dblt. MoItte iaB nit ieinem
Ioiutanten in leinem Nrbeits= cabinet,
aIs elm birecter Bote bes &6nies ibm
bic Na@ridt bon BET &rieesertldrung
iberbrinst. r2ieber 9err b. H."-iag1
er barauf rubig gu ieinem Woiutanten,
- bite, 6haeH Sic nal bic Obetft
S6ublabe re@ts ienes S6rantes bal"
unb bsr Mbiutant ftaoet bafelbf eine
Mappe, bic ben einsebeubeu Mobilii.
runsss uro Gelb3ussplat gum Rriege
gegen Grantrei@ i@on fir unb
fertig .entbdIt. 9ie frana0fiGea
9eerfi1ter bagegen batten, als es
gum Glappen fam, ni6t einmal @e.
neraIfta5s 3arten ibres e'genen 2anbes.
Wie mir i9on In ienem @ebent.
blatte gum 80. @eburtstage Molttes be-
tont batten, NOR ss Molttes f@It9te
unb ausfpru9sIoie 2iebensmiirbigteii
ieines perf6aliden Weiens, bic i'm aud
fir sol9e au elmer iiberaus an3ieben'
ben unb intereKanten grf9eiuun9
ma9te. bic i'm alstmsinen i'm mo6er'
men Wilitdr>S taat unb i'm vbemafnes
ten Jrieoen" ni9t Die b69fe Gnts
tuidIunssfufe ber meni@Ii@en @uItur
au erbliden bermbgen. @erabe barin,
in ber 2iebensmhrbigteit bes peri6nlts
den Wuftretens, In benz b6Qigen Nan'
gel aler S@rofbeiten bes g~baratters
unb ales I~bfoBenben i'm Bertebr nit
Nn0erea, unterf9teo f9 Moltte mobl
bon Miemanbem mebr, als bon benz
Manne, nit beRen Namen bic @ei@i@te
bereinft ben ietnen mobl meift nereint
nennen Dtrb = bon benz vt 8 Ran3Ier
Giirf 8ismardl
@s Tam i'm aQgemeinen ni9t als elm
Sob 8elter, !penn man bon einem
Manne, Der in Der OsTentli1teit getpirtt
bat, iagt, er babe gar teine 6einbe &c.
babt. Sn 8eaug auf Moltte muB ba.
BON aber cine Musnabme gema9t tper.
ben. st bate uobl @esner In 8eaus
auf bic politit uno bic bur9 i'm bertres
tene militdrftaatlihe gutmidlung bes
4ei9es-aber peri6nli@e Geinbe bate
ct tbatfd6li@ ni6t.
Sci benz bcbeu Nlter MoIttes mar
iein Sob ia fretli@ elm greisniB, be1en
@tatritt ni9t u~nertpartet fomnlel1
toaate, aber trobbem tpirb es benz beuts
i6en 8olte ni@t lei6t tuerben, f9 in
ben 8erluft biefes Mannes 3u .finben,
ben iian-obne ouf @iberfpru9 au flo.
Beu-3u ben sr6Bteu unb bebeutenbften
Ndnnern ber @esenmart adblen BARI !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25

= 8eslglid Der Bertbeilung Der
eiiernen Rreuje i'm beuii9:fran56ff9en
2riese liest iebt enbli6 Elm re6t inter-
eFanter Mussug Dor. Na9 bemielben
fnb i'm @anaen AZ. 089 bieier Nus3ei9s
nungen berlieben uorben, unb amar 8
@roBtreu3e, 1926 Rreu3e erlier uno
Al, 702 aueiter 2IaKe. AuBerbem fino
1904 bieier Orben ON pei6en Banbe
fir Ni9tcombattanten ausgegeben tDOrs
ben. Das eiferne &reu3 erfiet 2lafe
erbielten Z @smeine. tpel6e Der @arbe'
GeIbartilerie, ben Gelbartiaerie 5 &esi'
menteru 3 uno 5, benz 3. (3ieten) gu
farens, fofuie benz 81. uub 68. preubi.
I9en unb benz Is. bairii6en Snfante'
rie.& eeimentern angeb6rten; ferner 8
@efreite. 60 unterofieiere Dbne, 70
foI9e nit portepee, 20 Seconbelieutes
nants. Die iibrisen LOOP fieIen 3D..
bere1 ghargeu 3u. Nn Secorationen
fur 9amen, wel9e f4 ber 2rantenpfe'
ge getpibmet batten, murben 2,940 fir
Grouen unb Sunsfrauen geHiftete 8er'
bienttreuje bertbeiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25
0ie Hrnne hrr Mafeaionnn ha,

Die Trase Der 8efefisung Der
Sniel 9elgolan0 bei@dftist betanntIi9
lett einiger 3eit lebbaft bic beuti9e
p>eRe. Dem 8ernebmen nod fnb iebt
bon Dem Sngenieurcomite bic Bldne gu
elmer Batterieanlage auf berielben @teIs
lie, tro f@ friber bic englii6e Batterie
befaub, fetgeitellt morben, tpsl9er Bau
unb Nusfattung nit @ei9tben feline
erbebli9en Soften beruria6en birfte.
Weitere Befeftigungen tperbeu, pie bic
Sreu33tg. bot, niGt beabH6tigt. 9pG.
ter fcu nod elm Notbbafen fiir Sprpebo>
unb Gtf9erb6te erbaut tperben, belIen
Inlage sr6Bere Mittel erforbern ptiroe,
bod btrften bieielben tpobI t~einesfaqs
nod in Der biesmaligen &ei@stagsielFcn
geforbert tDer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25
Npti5 fir Mrtbtteftem.

Die a9tbdren &pnnmifGre bon Serar 60,
Teras, eriu9en Sa4leute Yldne unb Spe3ifis
fationen fir ben 8au zines ileuen Gpuntbs
@purtbauies an3ufertisen. Sas @ebdube ipl
cine Srpnt am Stain 9laSa bon ~einhunbert
SUB unb cine Stefe BON einbunbert unb finfs
un6aht5ig SUB an Ser AuintazS traBe baben,
lpl bier Stodperfe bod nnb nit einem
Sburine rnb ei,tem &eGer (~basement) perIes'
ben Iein unb ipa Die i~eueiten 8orridtungett
fir Seiaung, 2i9t unb 8entilation baben.
sn bielem 9ebdube loaen it9 ~fplgenbe &dunrs
lidteiten befinben, rdnlid: Bier Court,
sipei @ranb Surbz, stpet Yetit : Surbe, 3fpei
Stfrift Glerts, bier 8i4ters, elm Oiitrift>
Mnipalts, Elm County glnnalts, sfpei County,
Glerfss, 3ipei SberiffSs, Elm @ert4tsbienerss
(bailif) 3intmer, stpet &dumli4feiten fir ben
Collector, 3fpet fir ben Niiefor, eines ie fir
ben Sdatmetfter, germefer, 9dutesS nipeftpr,
S9uliuperintenoenten, &onitabler unb 9lr3t,
sipet Sriebensrt9ters 3immer, Elm SurNimmer
fir bic Suffice Court, ems fir bic County,
8ommi1dre, elm fir. ben Sanitor, ems 8iblips
tb%efs3immer unb lonit nod &dumliafeiten,
penn 9lab b~prbanben lit. @enanntes &C.
b1ube loa nit eleftriIden Gabritiblen (Eles
v~ators), eleftriiHem 2idte, elmer 8prriGtung
fir Oampf SetSung, Ilbr, 8abesimmer unb
@lp1ets perIeben iein; auberbem ipIen stpei
srobe, piebsfeite, eiierne 8ano : Sdrdnts
(%vaults) fir bic ~Nufbeipabrung Der 9apiere
bes County unb Siftrift Glerfs angebradt
werben. SIR Sp~eciftationsn unb benienisen
Ylan, Der BON Der GpnntbzG purt oils Der bette
erabtet mirb, fperSen elm Sauienb Dollar
$4,000 unb fur ben 3peitbei item Siinf Sunbert
Dollar $500 &rdmie besablt.
8ldne unb Speciftationen miifen Bel benz
@puntbsGlerf BON 8erar County Dor 10 llbr
@ormitta9s, Mpntas ben II. Nai A. D. 1891
abgeSeben tperben.
Die Gourt bebdlt ii@ Oas 8edt Dor, einen
pber ale 9ldne 3uriidsupeiien.
9ta4 8eltimmuns Der County @ourt
Can Mntpnip, Seras, ben 81. Mar;
A. D., 1891, publiSirt.
IS pirb gepiini9t, bab ale 9ldne baS
8erbdltnib bon elm @iertel 3oa 81 einem
Sube einbalten.
6. %. McAIIifer,
Gountb.&i@ter, 8erar Gountt, 9eras.
gtteftirt
Shah. %. emttb,
Gountp.@lerf, 8erar Gountr, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25

"a Wenn SSemanb fem uno 3u an.
nebmbarem Breife fpeiieu min, 10 gebe
CT gum if~iions.@arten 9ie
9erreu Nbeiner & Gaal, Befber biee
les gtabsiRements, balten Sarauf, lire
@dfte ffets noltommer aufrieben 3u fteIs
len. NIe faifonmdBieen Gelifatefen,
Nufern, Wilb, Slide, @eHiisel &c. fnb
bort in Der beIifateifen 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mablaeiten tperben auf
Wunf@ in bic Wpbnungen BET RunbeH
geianbt. Nu@ bietet ber NIT ber
Speiiemirtbi9aft berbunbene 9 q
room bic beffen @etrdnfe. tets friI9es
Bier unb feline 2iqubre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25
!: Die beihen hoirif6en Mrmeecnrh

Die beiben hairii9en Nrmeecorps
perben i'm 9erbfe srobe Won6per no,
benz priua &egenten abbaIten, unb
3tpar lou am 9. @eptember groBe ga:
rabe Der beiOen Mrmeeeorps, am 10.
September Man6ber beiber Corps ge>
geneinanber un6 DIN IL. September Elm
iolhes Der bereinieten Mrmee gegeu
einen martirten Seinb tatifinben. Die
S6srleitung uno bas Obercommanbo
wdbrenb 6ieier 6rei Sage III benz com.
manbirenben @eneral bes 1. Nrmmee,
CORPS, prin3 2sopolb bon 8aiern,
tibertragen. Sb Der &aiier biefen Inn,
fansrei9en uebungen bes bairif9en
0eeres beiwobnen uiro, i9eint nod
niGt feff5ufteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-25

D@- Der plumber S. 6. 0ltfins,
No. 20 Nbeuue 8 nabe poif Office,
bat, uni ben g~eiteigerten Nnfbrh6en,
bic an fem @ef@dft selielt merben,
na@tommeu gu t6unen, fd nit einem
ti@tigen Ga6manne, 9errn 3bOmas,
aRociirt unb nirb ME gep6bnli9 our
3ufriebenbeit bes publitums aGe NuIs
fridge raid erIebigen. Selepbon APT.