davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL
be pad upon presentation AT the city treas
urer's oflice and interest allowed after fifteen
days from the first publication Of this notice:
Water fund warrants Nos SPA 20 $50, inclusive;
1859 road fund warrants Nos a629 to 1857; fire
fund warrants Nos. 3Sl and SS2
Dated this 10Th day Of MAY 1891.
WILLIS L AMhcS CITY Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived 1T the Office OF the board of public works
up 10 noon OF Monday the 25th inst, for the fol-
lowing described property of the city OF Seattle:
Lottwo ~, block sixteen fI6l, Maynard's add!-
ton (oid esy hail site) and lets Eve (5) and six )
block II. BELLS third addition: terms, one-half
cash. remainder ir- ninety days at ten (lOl per
cent. interest. right reserved reject any and all
bids. by order or the board.
+. w. u. HoLBRooK, Secretary.
First publication. Nav o. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
HOTELS.

CHERMAN HOTEL CORNER FRONT AND
y Cedar Streets American plan; 81 per day
house. John Dennis, Manager.
DOTER HOUSE FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE
III hotel, 1.1151Si Front street; excellent rooms
reserved for transients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

TMPoUNDED STOCK AT AUCTION
i "Wednesday. May 20, az 10 a m. 81 police
Headquarters corner Fourth and Terrace streets
viii sell al public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. 10 pay expense of impounding and keeping
the following described animals. viz: One bay
lilly four "a years OF age. black points spot on
forehead. The owner of the above described AMI
imal Is 10 me unknown BOLTON ROGERS.
Chfaf IF Pp5{ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
CLATRVOYA.NTS.


MADAME ROSS CAN BE CONSULTED BY
w all business, love and marriage. 7l3
Third street, up stairs, between Columbia and
Cherry.
T,LORENCE MARVIN, PROPHECIES. WHO
II predicted the Seattle fire. Room 3 Phinney
block. corner Front and seneca streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

IMPoUNDED STOCK AT AUCTToN-sATUR-
i day. June sixth (6) 1891, in front of police
headquarters. corner Fourth and Terrace streets I
Will sell AT public anctiOn TO the highest bidder for
cash. TO pay the expenses OF impounding and keep
ing, the following described animal, viz:
One white pony about five (5l years of age;
branded IS o. on right shoulder.
The owner of the above described animal is to me
unknown. BOLTON ROGERS,
Chief of Police Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19


no DEALERS IN MISCELLANEOUS ARTI-
i cies-Sealed proposals Will be received at the
Office of the board Of public works Of Seattle up to
noon of Monday, May 20, 1891, for the collection
of unclaimed property now IN charge of tho chief
of police as shown in accompanying list as num-
bered and tagged for Identification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
corSrY NOTICES.

Date Of FIRST publication Nj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19

iei, iene frieeeriiden Nbf6ten su be@
gen, Die man ibm nit aQer @epaIt uns
teri6ieben tpolle. gs Iei nidt mabr,
baB ct gauge 5@iffslaoungen bon Maf.
fen auftaufen laiie, tpas felt Der ge.
enbigung bes Rrieges 3ipti9en Guotes
malo uno San 9albabDr nid5t mebr
geI@eben iet. ueberbaupt lei es ber
Grie6en, ben Ntittel Mmerifd brauhe
unb es liege augenblidli3 au9 ni9t
ber 9eringfe GulaB gu einem 2riese
bor. Gin Nertreter bes 8erliner Bant.
touies 8lei6r6ber NOR in Seeucigalpa,
um nit ber &egierung tpegen bes Nns
faufs bon gewifem &eeierunsssgisen.
tbum au berbanbeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
Die ipabre ppeiie,

Die mabre poeFe ttnbiet H6 6a.
bur9 an, baB fie. aIs iDsItli9ss gban>
gelium, bur6 innere 0eiterteit, bur9
duBeres Bebaeeu uus bon ben irbil9ea
2aHen su befreieu tpeiB. bic duf uns
brtden. Wie ein Suftbaflon bebt He
ii9 nit bem Baaaf, ber uns aubdnst,
In bDbere Regionsn unb IdBt bic Der.
Dirrten Srr9dnge Der gr6e In 8oselper.
fpeciiDe Dor uns entlpideIt baliegen.
Die munterfen tpie bic erniieften @erte
baben ben glei6en 3wed, bur9 eine
slhdlide, seiiirei9e DarheIlung 70 2uR
ais 6@mer3 30 mdbigeH. ."-@6tbe (Sn
rBabrbeit unb Si&tuno4.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
0saniens prpieftirte Sfur6ppl.
SSqhrf.

Or. GrithiOf NanIen, Der beriibmte
grfori9er @g6nlanbs, bat einen 8rief
an bic .@eograpbif9e @efea1daft" ge,
ri9tet, in iDelbem er bic pl1ne fdr feine
prOisftirte gorbpol Expedition ent.
tuidelt. @s beiBt in bemielben u. u.
foIsenbermaBen:
sd 3tpeifie ni9t oaran, oaB es cine
beitdHbig ftieBenbe 5tr6muug BON Der
BeringsfiraBe unb Don Der umAegenb
Der neu.fbirii@en Snieln nnrbm6rts
nod bem Meer ON ber onoeren 9eite
bes 'polartreiies giebt, 3uif9en Gpib.
bergen unb @r6n!anb. Dieie @tr6.
nung gebt fi9er norowdrts bonn ssrons
Sofepb Sano, unb gebt uabrI6einli@
nabe am ND.bpol borbsi, tDenn lie nidlt
biellei6t gar ben Norbprl ielbfi palHrt.
Die gr6nl6noiIds polarFr6muna,
tDelbe mon fiibpdris an Der Onfi(fe
bon @r6nIaub bin flieBen Eeht, 1T cine
GortfeBunE biefer Stt6mung. unb auf
oiefem rOceanfluiie@ tpurbep bic auf
benz @iie seretteteu usberbleibleI ber
Seanettes@ Expedition mad benz 5absn
bon Sr6nlano gebra6t. Diele 5tr6.
mung brinat au@ ldnes Der blIi9en
Suite bon @r6nIdnb ber Sreibbols BON
Sibirien unb enorm bides Sreibeis nit
sid, tueId5es fder bon benz Rbiri|tben
Wtsere tomm! unb iiber oen NoropoI
bingebt,a
sd trerbs bieie StrOmune benuben,
um ben NorbpoI 80 erreiGen. Sd Be.
abF4tige, BON ber Weifieite her ueus
Ftiriiden Snieln aus3usaben, uab
trerbe In einem m6elidit feIf gebautsn
9 5iffe 10 melt nod Nolben por0ringen,
tpie nur irgenb mbglib. lin bas S1iff
our9 bos Srei6eis su Hsuern, tperbe ;tb
einen "Ballon captif" (einen on einem
San befeiiistea 8anDn) benuben. Wsit
9iilfe bieles galons faun Id,
BET tlareiit Wetter, einen llebers
bIif iiber bas Sis unb bas frels
yteer IN einem tueiten umfreiie ge.
uinner. Wenn mir nit benz Gdjiffe
uns nidt me5r bur@ bas Sis binbur9.
arbeiteH t6nnen, tuerben mir es miAen
In bas gis bineintreiben unb es In benz
@is dber ben Nor6poI binmsgtreiben
la1en o5er tueaigiiens 70 nabe an benz
Norbpol Dor5ei. iDie es nur m0alid in
unb Id bin feit bapon iiSerseugt, baB
mir binnen 3tusi ober brei Sabren In
bas Mteei 5tpifden @rEnldnb unb
SpiBbergen getrieben perben."
nDie bon Ter Seanetie Expedition
berifammenbeu @egenHdnbe, bic auf
benz @iIe ua9 ben neu=fbirif&en Sus
ieln sebra9t Dor6en lparen, batten brei
Sabre lang 9ebraudt, I'm bic 5iiblpafis
Suite bon @t6nlaab 3u errei1en. gBir
tDerben 2ebensmittel fir fanf Sabre
mttaehmen uub i'd CLAUDE baB mir
nit unierer Dor3iigliden Nusitattung
unb uuferen 8orrdtben Fit 70 Ianqe
3eit uns geiroif bieler n6rbli6 treibens
ben Str0muns anbertrauen t6anen unb
gItidIi6 ienieits bes NorbpoIs uieber
anftauGen tuerben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19


Sin lidtariner @Gimmer lag friibs
liilgbertiinben6 iiber ben braunen Baum>
slueigen bes garfs BON @olin unb Der
tleint See innlitten beKeIben iirahIte
blau uno eolbig bas Bib bes 6immels
3uriid. Ablb beira6tete bon Der Bant
am See aus tpaber bic fnofpenben
3weige nod bas f9immernbe @afer.
Sbre @ebanteu tDaren nit bem ertDars
teten gefu1 unb ibre 6dnoe unb Nugen
inareH nit einem sierIi@en, braanges
fledten @inofpiel beifdftigt, bas nners
mtiblid tiber cine ibm borgebalteue
9eitgerte bins unb auriidfprnng.
gDas tDirb Malter mir nur berimten2
ba6ie NbIp.
0opp, Giebel, rief He i'm n6Gfen Mus
genblide 6em WinbipieI, bas ermhbet
ffien unO feline Perrin stpeifelno aniab.
0u biif elm sutes 5bier, iagte MbID,
feinen ldngliden &opf itrei9elnb, ltnb
babel flcgen ibre @ebnnten tpieber 3u
Walter.
[Ecrtiesuns FOIsi.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
alimaiueebiel

brinSt msbr wleni&en in bic @rube, aIs aasemetn an
senOmmen rtrh. RamentIid 1T bies bdufis her Sau
tet Sarten Ober i&pdali@en Gpnftutpnen, unb unter
rnisren Ginpanberern, peI&e Seimtattea in pl>
den Gbeilen bes Bstens iuGen, in pelGen ;u septis
fen abreseiten Malaria unb tppbofes Sieber bdufia
antreen. Die Bette 8srbereitunS fur einen 9edIel
eeS 9ltmss, hes gaHer8 cher ber Ddt, pele Bel etz
uer @erdnberung beS Mpbnprt5 oft unpermeibi iinb,
1T 9rietters Masentiters, irel@eS nt nur baS Snz
fem eesen Walarta, bic Gtnfhne rerdnberIiher 2emz
peratur her Seuhhsfelt uno bic Hpd9enben gBirtuns
gen tropi@er Site fefttet, onbern aud bas beife tt
tel seseu barilefbistett 3pspepIie beberleiben unb
ahnit@e 9etmiu9unseu iIt, pel4e bem ausmanberer,
cem @elnaftSreienbeu, benz Seemunn unb bem in trcs
Geefabrer, Bersleut unb Qderbouer In men beiiebeen
@eseneen bat es tb ala pirtfamfe Gdutwebr aeaeu
aae tbre @elunpbet bebrsbenben @e5abren erpielen,
mts aug taPuOen, ties bei&einisenben 3eusnen Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
Summer 1854.
2Splfipm's gd)ub 9eparten,e,t

omt p9en ae esnn Halen
'" ~ Seoem @dmaf no eber ge tit aenuns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
Grfinbmms seeem Grbitans.

~, -.
Snei SelltiDs IN baltimore, Nobert
SIaf nno Jero. Heis. laben eine be-
fefls 1ur lle patsatlrte GrnpOung Qe.
ma@i. wel9e ote grblBung osr A9len
an @tlenoaBniDagen berblnoert. Die
grnH0utlg beltebt oarta, 6aB BEN
S@mter0i, tn toel9sm bic 21agena@'
ten laufetl, etlte 1emii1e 5ubnanj 3ls
aeiebt Dlrb, tnelde 5etpirtt, bob bas
Vel befo tiebr ertaltet, ie raider es
urigeriibrt ipirb. 3uglei9 madt bic
Subiad3 oas Del DolItommen unent.
atin0bor.
Dieter cage tpuroe nun auf einem
gabnanse Der Baltimore Sbio Saba
eine probe nit Der gtfinbuug gena@t.
um bic Birffamteit bes Mittels al ct.
prOben, bate man auf 3wei ber Ndieus
lager zines i'm 3uge befinbli9en Gobs
lentpagens fein Del aufgef6tittet. Na@>
bem bon Baltimore aus cine Strede
bon ettpa 16 Wtetlen suriidgelegt mar,
batten f9 bic bei6en Wagena9ien 70
erbiBt, baB Der 2ofomotinenfibrer ein
Weiterfabren nid5t FIR ratbiam belt.
9tatt bic 4@ien, tpie gerDbnli9, nit
WaHer ab3utiblen, tDuroen ioFort nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19

Niemanb Oarf es tuifen, boB sic BEN
Hing baben, benn bic 9sute Fnb su
bumm, 5u bumm! 90 etpas Dhrben
fte gar ni1t beriieben. 4ber mas i9
Sic eigeutli6 fragen tpollte, mar: Was
rum finD Sic 10 f6redIi9 ernit unb fill
getDoroens 81 ettpos Beionberes Ios2
Die blauen Nusen Iblps tparen Wals
ter 10 nab, baB iein. 0au9 bic frauien
26d6en auf ibrer Gtirn beueate, unb
He blidten ibn 10 innig on, 6aB oos
8lut tim pl6bli@ ins @ef9t IhoB unb
er nit ettuas uufi9erer Gtimme antpor.
tete:
Sd fann Sbnsn bas iebt ni@t ertld.
reu, N6lp, 6as III eiue lange @elfi6te
unb etmas 8eionberes IT'S auerbings.
Nber i6 fterbe ia fat por @engierbe,
10 fpre9en Sic bod fdbneu, rief fie I'M.
gebulbig.
Gr f6tttelte ben Gopf.
SEPT ui9t, aber i9 perbe inorgen
aad) R0llin fommen.
Sa reiten sic bur6 ben pa.t, Id
Dia Sic on Der runben Baut ON Seide
ertDartem, benn i'm 9auie tomnit bod
tDieber irgen6 lper ba3u, uno bann ers
3dbleH Sic nidt orOentIiH. qlllo an
ber iDeiEen Bant, frab um IL nbr, beuu
bis yfa@mitiag balte id es ni@t aus.
ste bate ibre srdre de bataille, Die
tibrigens i'm .befeblenben Spne eiHes
Generals 0elflfDGten il1urhe. finn, ma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
Senator @oIIinger.

Der ON @telle bes notorilteu v@rantA
blair aum 8unoeslendtor bon Nen
9ampibire gepdblte Dr. @allineer
mirb Der eia3ise Nr3t i'm 50 @ongreB
iein. vt iiebt In ieiaem So. 2ebens.
iabre unb 1T in @ornmaG, Ontario,
ais sobn Oeutfder gItern seboreu.
Oeutf9 bat er Ieiber ME 9elernt, ba
i9on feline @ltern bies nidt mebr fpras
den. aber ct fol- beuti9en Sinn unb
beutibe Irt bod iddbsn unb Hols iein,
iagen 3u tbnnen, baB In ieinen Mbern
beatiGes 8lut fiieBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19

Man braudt nidbt au befdr9ten, baB
aus elmer iiarfen @rtdltung eine 9uns
geaent3iinbung entftebe, penn man
re@taeitig u@bamberlains Cough Res
mebb" nimmt. 9iefaS Wittel bat bic
befonbere @ieeni6aft, iebe NnIdse 3u
guu9enfranibeit au serfiDren. Sn tau
ienbeu bon Gd1en bat R6 bieie Nusiage
pergangenen Miater, ndbrenb bie Sn=
fuensa berrf6ie. betuielen. gu baben
bel st.. &Ohu & Co., 5. Galteper &
Son rnb alien bebeu.enben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19

Die
@a9eatli4e 6reie Yrefie fin guaa
erf9eint
ieoen Doumerfag
un6 fofet
$3.50 far Oae Sahr Doer %1.2S fAs
e WDnate In Wuramebesablmaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
@etpeisfaae.

g, s, Glifsrb in Rew Gaiiel, gis. bate nerpSlet
maren III fGebten 3ufanbe, bic 2eber nerflid onaez
aren, bate tetnen 9lppetit nnb mar aberbaupt rpl
itdnrs sntraFte 0ret GIaibeu electric @itters bus
Gbipsrb ebepberb, Sarrtsburs, Sn battle eine
citene Wunbe am Seine bic icrn o6t Sabre selaufen
ipar. @ebrau9te brei SIai4en electric 8itters uno
lisben S4aGtelr Sudlen's arniea galbe unb bic
9sunee TT sebeilt. Spbn Speater, Gatapbd, Sbtp,
bate tinf Wunben am 8eine hur@ Gieber peruriaAt.
Gte aer,te erIdrten fenen SAL ais unbeilbar. Sine
GlaiHe @leetrte SitterS uuo ene S6adeI 9udenS Nrs
ntea Sabe baben i'm pcitdncis curtrt. gu baben in
allen Gpotbeteu. Dreip, 2bpmpipn & Co., W6plelale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
Die @i66ofs.
aoman bon ~. BON Stei6ea6adb.
(Hprtfehuna.l

y
co 10 e,,e sniis3eu rn;t Inn snred,en
r;ef ri 81 GrSf;n ihre 3 hrSnsn @ M trpfrsnS tpS'
,nahrenS SSso cs,horrt ih,en motsr
onbIidte 5eIkE unidaIIijHn I;g n He gsaTs
ter oSer WernEorS @sMt oebsn sslgs
cso ,nos soII ix Nsyr % siosntI;x NIT
INN MI iihrsdenS I sroote nerr Sss San @o,sn en-
gc @ n;e II noItsr ~Sit serys ne Fost I ~ g yei,,s
shsrsiIten GriSMIBEs nrS ;S sIifIs
min o,,ssr GtonSs iS;s5en i, hsn psm.
Men r sinss 9chrss ossosiem [ ~ mns ,s ' hsfss
ilioten GnttfbIns In S Elmer gtumSs A. ~.
sMRttsym ImssrSem ,n,,sts IN ososr 90
msins e;oens ilsSsr,e,,n,,,,o ] in,sd,sn ~ Sfs,'
WaIter IN In Sie MS Mothmenhinfeit neriekt
M tsins GtelIuro In, QeRen fsIbH ,n
iMoifsr ss;nsn ifn4s,bolt Ssibs =, sy~ o.
msrbsn [ Tos III nhnsh;n 5Snn sf,snsr
fclIsr mir "a I'm, rntS fGrersr ,nol,sn
inhsm % mir Inn ns,,, sm;mnsu i ohus Qnsi mn
Qiebe an orheitsns Sic Qshriohre 6nh
om % gSSe IN fsimsr Gnr,,srs n,,1suefn, inn
mnh @ | ~ morisr ~ % hie % gS;ttsI fshIsn ssr' ,,,sr.
hsn Hm hisIsrbem hmy@ SmSsrs Nm,
nshm % I; ;d,fs;isn IN, - nsrfd,Srsrn 10 ,n,s
- ,nsm;oiisms Scncfh 3ro,b,sr ;rnsrs @
@esrisN;e,,no @ ~ cs,m;ure,. Scs .ar,
- i ohsr mr. e % s;nsr ShSs;oy.;t fir NE RE
- tn;yfI;Sss csnisrel5e sost hsr - oI
ieine prSfie NIT 0uSs nihr,st iMn.s
Mber ME II Ssrn Sos oIs 0ortor
mscl;xs ref s;e @r5Fr ~ VIZ ''
Is; Din fs;nss pSS;sIr II s'',I Sh,.vte mn, Ron
gp~uS @ s Sss a.rr,s lss..' ~, 81 afsn s, wv ~"
. cs5y Can, AZ Fea frost ~ s,oS,sEs;nr;6. .,,;s
IN S Sos oIs ers;syi,Stsr s;Si sy', ,,.soI;Ms Ma ~
her,,hs sben mi MnHd,sn 'S., NM III O.
sd,moffoFs sr,n,Ssyte u -
aaISr, Sps;,, Gc,. s'.y.. IrroS,sr as;s Ao@ ,;H.
in,msr,,os, ~ % Ssr Grsssr;.g,ter soJIts - .t. Ma
tnerSsn e. Fam, an, ~ s,'M sSsn e. cnt ToT. I
tor ,,s.hs,, Ill ~;sr IL Gssss Srsd.s III IN ~
qn% ~ -, h;s M,,os ~ ,,.,s $500 hsax y :. ShsS. *.
r"s s va ~ Wv sHS'" ""o O'u'S :" Ss'u
@ n..s,s @ "a tss .,n. a.. .h.ns. .h~..
ss,b.r s msr,,s ~ SuJ ia s Aas s n svsID sas
g.. is',yIs rys,c ''u' u's jug uA9''s' 'us's ''D'
~ Mss,,s.,s s soh s.E.. ~. az h;n
shs" hI;Sie ;brsr @ Ssossr % mi. y' ;brsr @ n. H.,
osr M,,csr o,,s,,,srTor, ' Ham or nv, s S;s Mrt MT
ME - is ~ s"d,s onsfosts mar ;by rs,, s..,'
ohsr a. ooS ;sy, @sdst @ID W "ss'
en- S;sssr, S M. sI,,asrSi;de [ eebrtsn s;s h.,
A.r ;,rcs,, SnsS%s, MA lS@ aes.s, -. .xsS az
vms % NJ ,1,,.srsoIt,mo y, % ,a,,,Ss sl nkr.ssa
Msr @ ~ ~ ..s r,or ~ MAs~a aVr ,..ea. avs.ua .s;t
fnrti,ssn % y Sm Fonn,, y S0'9' OsS'" "''S'
' n;s n.Ssm s .;5s.s ,,rsxx,. H..
aonno 1a 4, nssr,vMsg gD nm Sgs rsis, sSsr iSr
~ MA - nv, s;nsr,y; yo,,,,,s,, s ,,.s nSs.
ss ~ * ,,,r;sd s IN, ''s| Sss s4Sna,, iva.
o,,, ~ ~, n s SaoI..v @ A.r, ,sS ssnSs;asa ,gns
@sicnA,.,, % n,tsr @ .n,,ssrS s qbrsrs,, si'S.n =.
hsSioissn W 11's"S AuAs" o.
snI MAir n.r6. h..,. Il. o.s. !. e;x
nos hnydo"s . y;%s Ssss ex ys 49,. @a,I ~ g.W
tcrs sI bsSss,s A ;Sysr au @nu .ya.a' I gslymap S
ter uub MIrao bsaIs,,,tsu SaySa h. h;ros nny s0u'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19
3eusniB unb gmpfebIung,

uSelt 3pei WOnateu lit meine Grau
al GROCER 9eiferfeit unb Bei6werben
beim Spre6en. Seit6em fie Sbr Wits
tel gsnommen bat, tann lie faIt aar
ni9t mebr tpreGen. 8iite, ienben sic
tod 3wei 6lai@eu. Mlois
9interbuber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-19

= @rsieberin: ST bic Sub Elm Gdu.
aetbier a. Sie tleine Mibi: 9ie Sub 2
. nein! Nber bas 2dIb1en!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-30

new-and this independent of the fact
that the granular structure of any known
Photographic film now limits us still
more narrowly.
1t is, perhaps, not absolutely impossi
BILE that if our hypothetical relatives
upon the planet Mars were to construct
a series of letters no less than fifty or a
hundred miles in height and width Cby
painting them in some way upon some
great plain, or marking them out by
rows of powerful electric lights, We
might read the word if they were
thoughtful enough to write it in some
terrestrial language. And if we were to
answer by similar characters on the des-
ert of Sahara or some other cloudless
plain and they had telescopes as power
full as ours they might read our response.
But nothing on a smaller scale would do.
OF course, if the language of the Mar
tians is not the same as one of ours the
method would fail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-30
Typical Voice of America.

Americans, as people, are criti cised
regarding the nasal information and lack
of cultivation of their voice in converse
ton. The blame is generally placed at
the door of the American climate. With
a large number of persons of education
in the United States, the manner of
speaking is cultivated and pleasing, and
in Boston, where a great deal of atten-
ton is paid to culture in all branches,
the result is noticeable in the voices of
the community in general. 1t has been
demonstrated beyond ques ton, that a
course of elocution will produce a culti-
waited way of speaking in pupil whose
speech was formerly nasal and uncul-
tivated, and striking result of the
effect of training upon the voices of our
people is to be found in the excellent
sin gers that this country is now produc-
ing. A bad style Of voice is frequently
created in public schools where teachers
in general encourage their pupils to
recite in a loud tone, instead of low and
5isticntly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-30

black horse seemed to be plunging into
the thicllct they saw it stop and sink
down to it's knees, then roll slowly on
to one side and stretch its beautiful
head upon the turf. They saw the cap
tain spring from the saddle, throwing
away a smoking pistol as he did so, and
going forward lift from the fallen
horse it's rider, who had sunk forward
as the horse fell and lay with her head
upon it's glistening neck.
The captain saw a very pale-faced
girl, who struggled to her feet with his
assistance, but would have fallen if he
had not supported her. For a few sec
onds she lay quietly, answering by
faint smile and hardly audible NO"
his eager inquiries as to whether she
were hurt. lie bent over her suddenly
and pressed his lips to her cheek
''May," he whispered, ''if your horse
had gone in there, mine would have
followed; you would not have gone to
your death alone"
May smiled again, family, and with a
little sigh sank into perfect uncon-
| sciousness, just as the others came rid
ing DANGEROUSLY up. She was taken in
charge by the ladies and regained con-
seriousness with her head pillowed in
Mrs. Aliens lap. Capt Armstrong
stood at little distance leaning against
his horse, with a face that was still
very white. May was not hurt, and,
| despite the weakness she felt, insisted
| that she was able to ride to the fort,
which was about mile and a half
away, and that there was no necessity
| of sending for an ambulance.
Lieut.. Carleton brought forward his
| horse, and taking the saddle from the
quiet black one strapped it on and stood
holding the bride while May was as
sisted to mount. He then declared his
intention of leading the horse to the
fort.
Capt. Armstrong had stepped forward
to her horses side, and leaning forward
she held her hand out to him, saying,
simply: 81 cannot thank you now;
some other time will try"
He bowed gravely over her hand, but
did not speak. His face was still pale,
with look of suppressed excitement
about the lines of his mouth and eyes.
The party proceeded slowly, for de-
spite Miss Farwcl's protestations she
was still very weak and dizzy.
They reached the fort in the late
twilight, and the little cavalcade did
not attract very much attention, but be-
fore an hour had passed everyone was
aware of Miss Farwell's perilous ride
and the captains gallant rescue. Com
pany c., U. S. cavalry, told longer anc
louder stories than ever that night Of
their captains bravery.
The next day the colonies wife wal
kept busy with callers who Gaze TO in
quire about Miss Farwcll. ans heal
from headquarters an account nj the
adventure.
mo" Mrs. Farwcll said to tn, N all
May is not hurt at all. Her nerve:
are the only sufferers, and she is rapidly
getting over the shock to them. She il
keeping quiet to-day SO as to be able Il