davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Destructive Storm.

GKAND, Rapids, Mich, Sept. 2S.-It
is learned that most destructive storm
has passed over the northern portion of
this and Beltrami counties, telling an
immense amount of pine timber and
causing some loss of life. Particulars
are impossible to get owing to the re-
moteness of the section, which is un-
settled and unoccupied except by claim
holders
Whole townships are known to have
been swept over. The timber has been
levelled as grain before the reaper. A
cruiser, who has reached here, reports a
most marvellous escape. He says the
chief of a surveying party in the woods
was struck by a tree, and while being
taken across the lake N a boat he died.
His name is unknown. Several survey
ing parties were in the section devasta-
ted. If half reported is true, there has
been damage to pine timber amounting
to thousands of dollars, and if it is not
Immediately cut the loss will reach hun
dredS of thousands. The centre of de-
struction was thirty to thirty-five miles
this side of the boundary line and i'm
mediately north of this place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
NEwsASD OTHER NoIINGs.

-Th. largest steer in Illinois, and prob
ably in the world. weighs 4.5Oo pounds and
belongs 10 Macoupiin county farm er-
"A wild goose killed in California had
grain of wheat in il crop, which. when
planted. produced variety hitherto un-
known
The largest farm in the world is said
TO be in louisiana. 1t is 1OON25 miles, and
embraces 1.GOO.O0O acres, II cost $4,000 To
fence it.
The four days fair which closed at
Brookville on Saturday was very success
ful and aS a result, the Association viii be
able TO pay off all its Indebtedness.
Some miScreant placed a quantity OF
croton oil in the coffee at a social dance
and supper given at Plainfield. Conn, on
Friday night. About thirty persons are
seriously i'll and two are not expected 10
live.
The dead body of an unknown man
was found ON SUNDAY morning on the rail-
road a Grapeville, Westmorcland county.
His neck and both legs were broken and it
was evident that he had been struck by a
passing train.
-RattleSnakes are said To have a natur-
al antipathy 10 white ash leaves. Some
! naturalists assert that rattlesnake placed
] in circle of half ash leaves and half hot
Goals will cross the Goals rather than en-
counter the leaves.
A spring that gushes forth soda water,
and i'm fact forms a huge natural soda wat
er fountain, has been discovered in Oregon.
The water is sparkling and effervescent,
and when bottled and favored cannot be
distinguished from the artificial beverage.
William Backoffen, a young man en-
| ployed as a brakeman at the Edgar Thomp-
son steel works, while attempting To board
| a shifting engine on Friday, lost his foot
| ing and fell under the wheels. Both legs
were cut of and he died on his way 10 tho
| hospital.
On Saturday evening Mamie Beck
] aged l.. who resided near Apollo. West
| moreland county, attempted to kindle 4
| fire in the kitchen with oil. The can eX
| ploded and she was enveloped in a sheet o
fame and so badly burned that she dieC
the same evening.
Joan Henry, of South Philipsburg,
miner and brass band teacher, was instant
| ly killed on Saturday by being run over b!
f, a train near his home. There is gooI
deal of Indignation that the remains OF tn
unfortunate man were permitted TO remain
exposed for more than two hours and tina
| an inquest was not held.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
People and Cattle Burned TO Death.

WILIAMsPoRT, n. D., September 2S.
George w. Johnson and his son, who
lived near Beaver Creek, were burned to
death in the great Emmons county
prairie fires. Mr.. Tabor, and elderly
gentleman living near Williamsport. is
seriously burned and will probably die
No further news can be learned from
Holland settlement, twenty-five miles
south of Williamsport. Three men are
known to have perished in that vicinity.
The amount of damage done in the
Holland settlement cannot be learned.
but. 1t Is safe to say that it will not be
far from $50, 200.
At Winona, twenty miles from VIII
Transport, a Mr.. Pratt, lost forty-three
steers, which were taken by the fire and
burned to death. Another fire ragged on
south prairie, and burned out Messrs.
Fosburg, Mahony, Hesholy, Houstain
and Parker.
y dispatch from Belvidere, ILL.,, SAYS:
There was a big prairie fire about four
miles west of here yesterday afternoon,
and before it could be got under control
1t had burned over 200 acres.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

THE deeper the investigation goes into
the corrupt practices of the Auditor Gen
eral ard State Treasurer's department of
the government and the City Treasurer's :
office in Philadelphia, the more appall
ing the scandal grows. Notwithstanding
the manmuvreing of the Republican exc
cutors Of the law, Notwithstanding the
Herculean efforts that are being made
by interested parties to prevent further
investigatiin, the fact is still apparent
that two officers of the government,
high in official positions, representatives
of the Republican party, stand convict
ed before the people of gross negligence
and malfeasance in office. One has ta-
ken the safer course of evading the legal
process Of the State and keeps himself
out Of its jurisdiction, thus avoiding the
unpleasant necessity for testifying to
damaging things. The other, in his
weak struggles to extricate himself from
the tolls has belittled himself to that ex-
tent that he is the laughing stock of the
business men Of the community. How
puerile iS the defense which he makes in
claiming that the Treasurer of the City
of Philadelphia acted rs his agent for the
purchase of neckties and other mick
nacNs, giving this as an explanation of
his Acknowledgements of 'favors 1e-
ceived' in his letters written TO Treasur-
er Bardsley.
What n strange coincidence it is that
whenever City Treasurer Bardsley made
an entry in his private books, charging
Auditor General McCamant with his
share of moneys received out of the ad-
vertising pools, and wrote his name
upon the stubs of his check book to
keep a record of the facts, that Mr. Nc
Camant should just at that time need
neckt!e OF a peculiar pattern and eapa-
eious length, and that his eye shcui1
just have fallen upon some late publica-
ton IN book form of some noted work
thai he desired to possess, and forth
with the spirit should move him TO ask
his iriend Bardsley to purchase it for
him anI send it by return mail
''CLOpS and tomato sauce" there is
something wonderfully significant in
this, But these are dangerous times.
The people Of the State of PENNSYLVANIA
have learned to read, and reading and
studying current events, have learned TO
think intelligently. Such an attempt
as this made by a high official whom
they nave trusted, and who has hood
winked them, and played upon their
creluiIty, will be taken as an open in
suit. II is al well enough to charge
that the system of the collection of the
Mercantile taxes in Pennsylvania, par
ticuIdriv in the City of Philadelphia,
Offer d. premium for this kind of work
that through lapse of time it has grown
rotten 10 the cone, nevertheless in such
an attack upon the system, no justifca-
ton can be found for the public official
or public officials who have, because of
the opportunity been led into dishonest
practices, and because private aggran-
dizement was in sight, have forgotten
the injunction. ''Thou shalt not
steal " No matter if justice has gone
astray and these delinquents have es-
capped punishment in the courts of JUS
tice. they have Notwithstanding been
adJudged guilty in the higher tribunal
of public opinion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Prisoners Try In Hang a Deputy.

GADEsDEN, Ala, September 2s.-W.
F. Bentley, John Bentley, Harvey
Thomas, James Cross and Buren Leth.
row, members of a desperate gang OF
white robbers in Jail here, under sen.
tence for robbery and train wrecking,
overpowered Deputy Sheriff r. H. Mel
ton this morning. They put a rope
about his neck and were hanging him
when Policeman Roper appeared and
fired on the prisoners. They fled tc
their cells. Two were wounded. The
rope was hurriedly taken from Millions
neck and he was found to be still alive
He will recover
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
The Opera House Burned Down.

BUTLER, Pa, September 27.-At 10
O'Clock last night the curtain in the
opera house was hastily dropped in the
middle of the last act of THE Waif''
given by the Seward company, and
Manager Root came on the stage polite
ly requesting the audience to leave the
house. No other explanation forthcom-
ing 1000 persons filed out into the open
air to see the opera house burned to the
ground ten minutes afterwards. Fire
had broken out in the property room
and burned the stage, and scenery,
while Manager Root was rapidly explain
ing to the audience the nearest way out
was by the doors. The opera house was
burned to the gRund with two adjacent
stores Total loss SO, 200, with little
insurance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Democratic county Ticket.

For President Judge,
JOHN p. LINTON, of Johnstown.
For Delegates to Constitutional Conven'
ton.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebensburg.
AUGUSTUS V. DINELG, of Altoona.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH 4. GRAY, of Carrolltown.
For Poor Director,
JOHN F. LONG, of Ebensburg.
For Jury Commissioner,
T.. J. BLOUGH, of JohnStOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Monument to the Popl.

WASHINGTON, September 2S,-This af-
ternoon the marble statue of the Pope,
presented to the Catholic University by
Joseph Loubal, of New York, was un-
veiled.
The exercises were simple, but were
participated in by Cardinal Gibbons and a
great number of prominent members of
the priesthood, as well as of the laity.
Bishop Keene rendered the principal ad-
dress. The statue is the work of Guis-
eppe Luchiti, one of the best-known of
the modern sculptors. Its cost is said to
have been $50, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

IN another column will be found the
proclamation of Governor Pattison, call
ing an extra session of the Senate to
Investigate the charges against Auditor
General McCamant and State Treasurer
Boyer. Governor Pattison has done his
duty but whether the Senators will do
theirs remains to be seem. Whatever
the outcome of the extra session may he,
the people at the polls will give their
opinion of the party to which these Off
cials belong in November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

INSTEAD of protection to the American
workingman the principal object of the
Republican party at present is to devise
means to protect their faithless officials.
Auditor General NcCamant and State
Treasurer Boyer are crying Justify for
protection and meeting of the Repub-
lican politicians with Quay in the cen
ter, has been he'd at Philadelphia to de-
wise the means of escaping the impeach-
ment of these officials by the Senate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

WILLIAM II. KEMBLE, eX-State Treas
urer died mt his home near Philadelphia,
on Saturday night, aged 63 years. The
deceased had been twice elected State
Treasurer of Pennsylvania and leaves a
fortune estimated at s., ,OOO, 900. At the
time OF the Johnstown flood he loaned
Governor Beaver S4OO, 900 to be expen-
ded by the state, which was afterward
repaid by the state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

SwANEETowN. H., Sept. 29.-Enraged
at being discharged for alleged neglect of
duty, Belle Jamison yesterday drew a re-
volver and fired at Mrs. Robt. White, a
we'll known farmer Mrs White took
the revolver from her, and, her life be-
ing still threatened, shot her asshilant
through the breast and head, killing her
instantly. The Coroner's jury rendered
a verdict of justfiable homicide.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

The Johnstown Tribune: 1t is about
time that McCamant should resign.
He Is hypocritical fraud. No honest
man could write such guarded letters.
No honest man wants business letters
burned, especially when they relate to
what should be public business. Get
out,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Democratic State Ticket

For Auditor General.
ROBERT +. WRIGHT, of Lehigh.
For State Treasurer,
\. l.. TILDEN, of Erie.
For Constitutional Conventlon-Dele
gates ut Large,
Charles r. Buckalew, Columbia.
Chauncy f. Black, York.
George NJ. Dallas, Philadelphia
George a. jerks, jefferson.
Samuel c. Thompson, Philadelphia.
David W. Sellers, Philadelphia.
Henry w. Scott, Northampton.
Robert +. Monaghan, Chester.
William :. Mclean, Luzerne.
Frank NJ. Vandling, Lackawanna.
John Latta, Westmoreland.
R0dger sherman, Crawford.
William Weihe, Allegheny.
T. g. Lazear, Allegheny.
Samuel B. Griffith, Mercer.
Grant Weidman, Philadelphia.
George w. Zeigler, Bucks.
r. NJ. Root, Montgomery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

MILKING cows by steam is now "A sub
Ject of experiment in Scotland. On one
farm, hand milking and steam milking
are being carried on togetherwith view
to noting the comparative results.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

JUDGE ROCKEFELLER of Shamokin has
refused to naturalize go Slavs who
knew nothing of the constitution of the
United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

SATURDAY the 3rd day of October is
the last day for the payment OF your
State and county tax to secure your vote
at the ensuing election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
The Patriot.

printed in Harri sburg. 1t is uadeI new manage
ment-enlarged, handsome. bold IN the right
fearless In denouncng wrong; it is always and un-
swerviDgly Democratic. i: Is the only Demo
cratic newspaper at the state capital. IL makes
speciality of Department news. II is the only
paper in central Pennsylvania that receives and
prints tull Associated Press reports. obtained by
IL over its own wires. II presents each day spe-
cial correspondence from all points tributary to
Harrisburg. all the Harrisburg news, fashion
notes, household hints, domestic recipes, society
gossip. scientific. political and humorous articles,
short stories and sketches. Its market reports
complete, both TO finance and commerce.
Its live stock markets prepared specially for
THE PATRIOT, and have only been successfully
initiated by one other newspaper in the state
Tire Saturd ay sermon OF Rev. DIR. SpurgeOn, OF
Lond on Is q great feature.
THE PATRIOT wants the rascals turned out
or locked up. To this end it heartily urges the
election OF Wright and Tilden the only means
stop the the plunderfng OF the public treasury.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT. s pages, is only 81
a year. 1t maintains the best features OF the
daily, including the Spurgeon sermon First
take your home paper, then IL. send for circu-
lars and sample copies (free) OF either daily or
weekly.
Liberal rates Tor campaign or otherwise.
Address,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
BLAIR HOUSE
Barber =: Sh0s

4 nrGt-class Barber Shof ,.rers tEt =. I.
he taseme Mt Of Blair il,.ssS mn be- carr !. !.
9Ssinsas 3Ss ISssrd IN Al The e. sSoP IS ns nsess e1qa
artists wLo will give eyeIg ',oaI orlG.
mers' Everything kept 10 FKANk ~
patronage solicited. f"L>
l.30
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

TOR SALE. ..4 VII ssli .. n 90
GS@bria county, ~, 70 acre. sna ',li.' ..,i. Z,
properly Is imrTy,ysl .aii sIa a. sl rs.,1. "a.
tivati0n. and VIII ba Tor fuf'ggi, 6.Hs'ts
and upon easy rus,5f,tu t,ln5a srpdiih p
call on or address A'' Lrkh Lns~
or rsss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

HOTEL LIE GRANDE.
Ill II. J. SHErTIG. PRoPRIEroR-
Located at Dubois. Pa. near the u. X n Z.
Railway Depot. We always endeayor 10 tur-
nlsh the best accom- modafions 10 business men
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons in search
OF som and quiet will ina Il desirable place
20 stop. The Table rs unsurpassed and is Away 5
supplied with the best the market affords. and
ali the delicacIes Of the season The Bar IL sup
piled with the choicest OF pure liquors ana clsars
and nothing but the best A. sold. Special atteh-
tion given to the care OF horses.
H J. SCHETTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
EreT'y
Patriot

should read a good newspaper. In the seiection
OF a newspaper many considerations should gov
ern. First. 81 should be one that endeavors TO
give all the news without prejudice 1t should be
neatly printed on sood paper. II should be in
dependent-in favor Of all that is good, upright.
clean. Such a newspaper is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02

DARN FOR Rent I44.-. rar rl.
The subscriber of. ri, i,., rIra Doe
in Munster township, a..l'2,I.r1oal. ae.
~ llii acres, .g1 about 90 cleared. ~ addr@
en- on Isl of April: ca. o"p pa. N
The subscriber at Lore'iI9t'vES 80"
Feb. -. 1sgl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
Mountain House
STIR SHAVING PlfLgi.
CENTRE STREET, EBBBSBy55

rUHIS weIl-known and long e,,lgt,-s e,!.gt-s .-s. \
ParIor IS now located On ne, ,sliD iDl,sis "
posite the livery stable Of q iilAi.l,--.si +. II
er. where the business WI, 81. o ,.i-TrlN' p.
future. SHAVING. HAZE ,,',is.f %. >
SHAMPOOING done 10 tNs =, .0e.A.4'
artistic manner. Clean 4o"e-- rs..dtl- J.
r-i-a'' ieS ""''o' ' JAMES H. P,.--s'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-02
TILE p.vRIor ConPANy
HOTEL LIE GRANDE,

ID. A. ORR. President. Harrisburg, ~
JOHN &. ORR. Treasurer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09
gGie lit bieal

Bir bieten sinbunbert Dollars Selcbnuns
fir ieben SAL BON aatarrb, Der nift bnrG Gin.
nebmen bon $aa's sfatarrb stur eehsiIt perbcn
fam.
8. 8. Gbeneb & Co., eisentbimsr,
9oIebo, Sb,o.
gSir, bic rlntersei6neten baben 8. 8. Gbenss
felt ben lebteu 10 Sabren sefannt unb balten
ibn fir bollfommen ebrenbafi in allen Ge.
fddftsbanolangsn uno finantisu bsfdbist,
ole bon ieinsr Girma etnsesansenen Serbinb'
li9teiten 3u erfiiaeu.
IS eft & 9ruar grobbanOeIs GrOsuiften,
2olebo, Sbio.
@ @albing, Rtnnan G. W arbin, Gro$'
banbels. DrosuiIien, 9oleOo, Sblc.
Saa's satarrb Rur pirO innerlid senommer
uub ipirft bireft auf bas Blut uno bic f9lei.
migen OberHi9en bes Sbfems. 3tusniHe
frei perianbt @reis Is Seats fir bic Glafde.
8srtauft bon allen aputbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09
@rdftt 8ut6.
stoman bon emile Grbara.
(Gortfetnna.l

(6ortfesuns)
91a, ba Bort aIles auf, finb sic beg
SD bdtte mabrbaftis balb mas
gefagt, - ba ioll bod gleid s,
= nun ieben sic NAL au!
Die Grdfin iuartete aber bag Weitere
ui&t ab, fonbern raufbte an bem 0ers
bIhffteu b0rtiber in ibr 3immer.
Mls ifdb bas 6amiIienfIeeblatt In
benz fleinen SaIen bor bem 6peifes
faal gum Diner auiammenfanb, trot
ber 6ausbDfmeiiter NIT einen, sierIiben
rDia @oupert auf filbernem Seller ein,
.Del6es er bes @omteB Ruth prdientirte.
3uglei@ melbete er, baB ein Heittne9t
oasfeIbe abgegeben unb glei9 tpeiter
geritten fein. Nutmort iei nidt nbtbig.
Die ergreifenbe 6aItung Hutbs,
tuel@e he tuie ber Gegentpart entrtidt ers
fGeinen lief, tuurbe munberbar bur9
ben Mnblid beg roia @oubert eri@tits
tert. gs fog eine MDIte, buntler tpie
2oIenfdimr1er, iiber ibr GefiGt, um
bann einG lei6enbaften 8Idfie 3u tpei.
den. Die sttternben Singer fonnten
faum bic enbeloppe 6ffnen unb cine
2Deile tanaten bic gr0Ben Bu&jfdben
unentrdtbfelt nor ibren Mugen, bann
laien he 5tDet, breimaI ben turaen ssn.
balt unb Elm ieltiamer Nus6ruG, baIb
2d@elH. bal6 Weinen, I6ffe bic unnas
tltrli6e Spannung ibrer 3iige.
p1pa, bier - 6o - lieb ielbif, -
BON Gerrri bon Qance.
un0 bet Graf los longfam, oeutIid3,
iebe Gilbe betoneno:
@ndbisiie @rdfnl
sSriebli6te 26Iungl Sd 3og aus
-tpie @Oliatb, elm gebarnii1ter Wann
Mi6 i9lug 5tuar teiu Sirtenfnabe
NIT BET S@leuoer, aber = cine Butte
NIT beni Sfapulier. Boron Deim
bat H@ mir ioeben als - Gran3ista,
uermtn@ su erteuneu segebenl
bon 2ance.
6ier IieB Der Graf BITE 0anb nit BEN
Brief Rnten, tpanbte ii@ nit einem
uniagbar tomiidben Nusbrud gegen bic
5ur Bilbiduls getporbene Gr0fin Ma.
tbilbe unb iagte niHts als:
5, - nun feben Sic NAL anl
Die Mirtuns mar bur6f6lasenb. =
Die @r1fin erma9te aus ibrer grfars
rung. f6lus NIT elmer 9roBen @eht
bas Su9 Dor ibre Augen unb - i1tir3te
gum 5weitenmal In einem Normittaq
aus benz 3immer: biesmaI niGt tri
umpbireub.
Nater uno So6ter beeesneten fiG in
eipem Bid, baum i9lus Rutb bic arm,
INN ben Gals bes 0aters, Der 1e feff
fef on oas CUTE, adrtlide 0er3 bradte
uno tpenn beibe iebt elmer geliebteu
0erforbenen geba6ten, 70 gei@ob E!
in BEN GefiibI, He tbeiluebmen au Iai
fen an benz iunigen geriidnbuib ibre
6eraen.
Der premierlieutenant auBer Oieni
BON &rDner tpar trant, ber Nr3t batt
ibm bns Nusgeben unteriagt. Do
fDnnte inbefen ben @breubanbel mid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09

ment 10 marm empfobleuer OffiBier nit
8Orurtbeilen empfansen uno burd
WaBnabmen gerei3t uorben iei, bic
bieniili9 feline 8erediigung batten, tpie
gum Beiipiel bic Nuforberung, Bitten
81 MAIDEN Dber einen borgei9riebenen
lmgang gu tpdblen.
Die &egimentsfameraben batten E1
bel HeboD Deriammelt. aud Wo!oegt
tDar 5ugegen.
Sn benz intimeren GreunbestreiIe
murben allerlei f9mebenbe Gragen ere
6rtert unb dig N:Bon fdr eine Weile
bienitli6 abberufen norben, fam aud
iene Wette 3tpif6en Brhb uno Wolbegt
3ur Spra6e. grferer orientirte ben
Mator Branbenifein, ber ieiner Dor.
nebmen @efinnuns nod bic 5a6e ftr
yunslaubli94 belt, unb fraste bann:
rWie ifebt's bamit, Wolbe9t2 sic
boben ia bier bier WoGen 3eit sebabt,
BITE @bancem aus3ured,nen.
Molbegfs md9tige @eitalt lagerte in
einem ber breiten, tiefen Mrmlefel, bic
8eiue ausgeitredt, oas 2inn auf Der
BruH.
Ct berdnbsrte feline stelIung aud um
feine 2inie, OILS ct slei6mutbig. bic gis
garre i'm Munoe, sur Intport gab:
Slit tpie biel &euselb fino Sic 5u=
friebens"
prab f6leuberte ben re9ten Mrm ges
tuanbt in Die SUIT. 10 baB bic Malls
l6ette nit bem f6weren RnopF tber bic
6cnb feel, unb la@te:
Stebt es io2
MiBber9nhst bate 2anee BON einem
gum anbern geblidt uno iaste nun in
feiner lansiamen, pointirten Irt:
ySbut mir ben @efallen unb labt
6iefe bumme @ei1i6te ruben. 6ier III
fe bnn tuabrbaftig ni9t am plab, fie
circulirt bereits In 8. nit Der 0ariation,
baB man Nebop als ben Mettenben
uenat. Sd meine, es ldBt RG besreis
fen, baB oerglei6en Gerh9te feline
Gte0uns bier ni@t beHern!"
Wolbegt erbob ieinen Silentopf unb
firirte priib.
Cine Iei1te @erlegenbeit fbertpin.
benb, befaunte bieier fi6 In pfener
Meife au ber Snbistretion, GrduIein
BON @teuern bon ber Metie er3dblt 3u
baben.
Branbsnitein mari elm: ungIaubIi9,
prab! baamii@en, Wolbegt aber blidte
au 9anee biniber unb fagte nit sutmii=
tbigem Spoit:
! Sch elmer bas ''beef" an! Spieli
bier ben sroBen Maun, bat Meiuuneen
un6 ertbeilt. CLAUDE id, Hatbi9ldge
llebrisens, fubr er ernibaft fort, iubem
ct fi6 aufri@tste, bat er bollfommeu
re9t.
} &ebOm trat tpieber Elm in 8esIeitune
oes raftloiem Dragonerlieutenants bon
g., ber eben auf feline eigene 9anb ber
Stabsarat ber &eiti@ule ,peeen Rroners
2eiben interpellirt bate. Der 2ieute.
uaut referirte, baB BET Nr3t einen 9ro.
nii9en 3atarrb confatirt uno Id9elnf
bin5ugefti9t babe, ber Getrehenbe t6nnt
babel elm bobes 9llter errei9en, aul
gen6Iidli@ lei iibrigens ni9t bic Gun.
ge, ionoern bic 2eber affi3irt.
tGortfssuna foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09

D~ Die Household N1bmai9ine
mirb bel s. %. @rps, 408 Nbe. f bets
fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09

Der premierlieutenant nuBer Oienii
BON &roner mar trant, ber Nr3t bate
Tim bas Nusgeben unteriagt. Das
founte inbefen ben GbreubanbeI ni9t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-09

sdslide 6reie greiie fit seras
erf9eint
nit 9usua6me oes Sonntass
unb fofet
$1,000 fHr bas Sabr pber $3.50
fit 3 WDnate.