davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

A northern manufacturer said not
long ago that he did not care to push
his trade in the south. The people
punctual in meeting their Obliga-
tions, he said.
q Further inquiry brought out the
fact that this manufacturer dealt in
an article of luxury that was sold on
time, a credit of six months being
given. He complained that south
ern merchants sold it to tie farmers.
who frequently failed to pay up in the
fall, and the merchants, consequent
", we're slow in settling.
This suggests point worth think
ing about. When our farmers buy
something that is superfluous they
should be exceedingly cautious, and
never go in debt for it unless they
know to a certainty that they will be
able to pay for it the very day their
note is due. Their punctuality will
enable the merchants they trade with
to maintain a better credit in north
ern markets, and their delay will, to
some extent, injure southern com
mercial interests.
Farmers, as well as merchants,
should never buy what they cannot
afford to pay for. Ifthey go in debt
they will find that punctual payments
will firmly establish their credit and
the beneficial effect will be felt not
only in their little circle, but at d dis
tance. In these daysit is not enough
for the local merchant and the big
wholesale dealer in New York to
know that q debtor is good. The
point is, will he pay his debt the day
it is due ue?-Atlanta Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19
Things OF Ye OIden Times.

Mr.. j. NJ. Moore showed us an old
Revolutionary ten dollar bill. It
was printed at Hillsboro, (which
town was then the State capitaD in
177S, by James Davis. 1t entitled
the bearer to "ten Spanish dollars or
their value in gold or silver" 1t IS
made of thick silk paper, and is only
about half as large as an 1891 ten
dollar bill. He has an old law book
that contains the proceedings of the
first legisla ture held at Halifax court
house. Some of the reading sounds
very strange for a law book as COM
pared with the laws now. He has a
little iron hammer, also, that jacob
File brought from Germany when
day was just cracking on the nine
teenth century. Mr.. File lived in this
country and fought through the war
of f1812, thus proving that the ham,
mer is a very old one. Mr.. D. A.
Caldwell has a gourd that was
brought from Scotland when the
American government was in its in
fancy. 1t will hold over half bushel
and was Used by Mr.. Caldwell's
Observation-Disclosures to keep her
''spinning cotton" in rs the family
would sit by the fire at night and re.
move the seeds by hand.-Concord
Times,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19
DOWN on CONGRESS.

WArHINGroN, D. c., March 16. =
The negroes here are uniting in .
chorus Of condemnation Of the late
denunciation of the Reed gang. A
few years ago the National Govern
ment took the militia of the District
of Columbia under its protecting arm
and made it part of the National
Guard. The Government. through
Congress, made annual appropria-
tions for the National Guard and
supplied it with arms, equipments
and means for an annual encamp-
ment. But there was one sore spot
upon this grand military display.
There was negro corps of the Ma
tionat Guard which regularly insist
ed upon all its rights and privileges.
On every occasion of national hol-
iday or general parade these negroes
impudently demanded proninent as
signment in the line, and asserted
their rights.
The negro battalions are now
dumbfounded at the promulgation Of
An order from General Ordway, dis
banding the colored batallons. The
reason assigned in the order was that
Congress, at the recent session, re-
duced the annual appropriation for
the National Guard from $35, 200 to
$22, 900, and that the reduction nee
essarily entails . curtailmeAt of the
force. As matters now stand no
more negroes can get into tho guard
until Congress shall affirmatively au-
thOrize their enlistment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19
A Big Fers.ns Adrirs

A Pelham letter in the Dnnville
Register says: Our community is all
agOg over a reported fabulous estate
in Germany for American citizens,
the closest connection being Mr.. VIM.
C. Strader, an aged citizen. in fact,
reputed centenarian, living near Pei
ham. The facts, as learn them, are
these: Adam Fisher. an only son of
a wealthy German, left his native
land for some cause or rother and en-
igrated to America during the last
century. He married here and his
estate that he was sole heir to in
Germany has been there accumula-
ting since the death of his father. un-
til now it is reported to the heirs to
be worth sixty millions of dollars in
clear cash. The heirs of Adam Fisher
seem to be scattered in Caswell coun-
ty, N c., in Ohio and Missouri. The
Mr.. Stra,ler aboye mentioned is u
grandson of the said Adam Fisher.
1t seems the heirs have been holding
meetings, and have put on foot the
necessary movements towards col
lecting their claim, have sent an
agent to Germany and found out the
money is there beyond a doubt and
seem to be pretty sure of getting it
if all the legatees can be found.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

On April End the town of Rieds-
vile will vote to issue bonds to the
amount of $50, 900, for the purpose
OF street improvements and water
works and later on will vote . sub.
scription of 800, 900, for q new rail-
road to be built in an easterly and
westerly direction.
Among the graduates Of Wake
Forest College there are 121 minis
ters, 94 lawyers 3S farmers, 20 phys
sicians, 16 merchants, 18 ministers
and teachers, professors and
preachers, 8 journalists, 6 soldiers
killed in war. Foreigh missions
ries, 5 druggists and chemists, 20
scattering or occupation unknown.
A number of veterans from Cum
berland, Robeson and Bladen coun
ties will meet hero on the 18th in
slant to go in body to the reunion
OF tho survivors of the battle of
Bentonsvill, which takes place at
Smithfield on the 10Th. A party
from Robeson county will bring two
| old flags, and other relics Of that
memorable struggle.
Gov. Fowle announces that he has
begun correspondence with Federal
authorities with regard to the distri
button of the direct taxes recently
restored by Congress. AS soon as
the instructions are received taxes
will be distributed among those en-
titled to them. The total amount
! which North Carolina will receive
will be about 1870, 900.
During period of eighteen months
there wore 1O.437 criminal cases in
tho State. One thousand and sew
| enteen of them were in the Ninth
district, and Wilkes furnished 2O6
cases, at a cost Of about $45, 900. OF
| these cases 1872 we're white. fourteen
| colored. One hundred and thirteen
were convicted, thirty seven acquit-
TED and ffty-six mol prosed.
Ashe county, of this State, con-
tains probably the oldest surviving
| couple in the State Uncle Stephen
Osborne and wife. The husband was
born in Grayson county, FEBRUARY
81, 1871, and his wife in the same
county in 1900. They were married in
1919. And are the parents of twelve
children, sixty-nine grandchildren,
more than two hundred great-grand
children and several great-great-
| grandchildren.
The wife of Gen. W. T. Sherman, a
| daughter of Hon. Thomas Ewing, oi
Ohio, was a great-grand-daughter OF
Gen. VIM. Lee Davidson, the hero
who fell in the Revolution at Cowan's
Ford, IA miles north of Charlotte
Mrs. Sherman was related to the
Brevards, Davidsons and Irwins, Of
Mecklenburg. Gen. VIM. Lee David.
son, who fell at the historic battle
was one of the grandest patriots o.
the Revolution. and it was in honor
of him that Davidson College was
named.-Charlotte News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

The bill which had passed the Ala
bama Senate, making an aspiration
of $25 900 for a proper representa-
tion of TINT State at the Worlds
Fair, was smothered in the House
during the last hours of the session.
A remembrance of the late force bill
seemed to influence the legislators in
their adverse action. The Montgom-
cry Advertiser deplores the failure of
the Legislature to make an appro-
priation, and expresses qualification
that there are yet Alabamians pos
sessing sufficient enterprise and far
sightedness to move in the matter.
A movement has already been put
on foot, with active men in the lead,
to have State convention to devise
ways and means for promoting an
exhibit for the State of Alabama at
the Worlds Fair. 1t ia believed the
movement will succeed and that Ala
bama will make a creditable exhibit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

An Albuquerque, New Mexico de-
spatchsays: A most sensational af
fair has just come to light at the
Montezuma Hotel, Hot Springs.
Six months ago a millionaire of Chi
cago brought his wife and 16-year-
old daughter to the Springs. The
daughter was handsome, but some
what weak minded.
On February 10th the daughter
slipped away from the hotel and was
united in marriage by local Justice
of the Peace to the hotel porter, q
man named Hogg. The girl remained
with her mother and nothing was
known of the marriage until Tuesday
when the father came to take the
family home.
Then Hogg put in an application
and claimed his bride, but offered, it
is alleged, to compromise for $780,
900. The girl declared that she pre-
ferred to go with her father rather
than to remain with Hogg. The
Chicago family left on the morning
train and Hogg followed on the af-
ternOon train.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

John Wesley died on March

John Wesley died on March 2,
1871. There was very general cele-
bratlon of his centenary both In this
country and in England, whore his
life work was performed. There are
few men in the modern history Of re-
sligious thought and practice who are
entitled to q higher degree Of venera.
ton and gratitude than the great
founder Of Methodism. His mission
was ~ distinct = one as the mission
of John Calvin, John Wickiyfe and
John Knox, mission Of reform and
revivic alton that swept away old
abuses and breathed . new life into
the souls Of countless multitudes
who listened to his words ~ he spoke
on the highways and from the hill
sides and on city commons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

No woman will love q man better
for being renowned or prominent.
Though he be the first among men,
she will be prouder, not fonder; as is
often the case, she will not even be
proud. But give her love, apprecia-
tion, kindness, and there is no sacri-
fee she will not make for his content
and comfort. The man who loves
her well is her hero and king-no less
q hero to her though he isnot to any
other, no less a king though his only
kingdom is her heart and home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

Canada's connection with the Uni
ted States is not a matter that can
be settled by Canadian voters. There
are 5000, 900 inhabitants of the Do
minion. There are IS, 5000 in
habitants of the United States. On
the broad principle of the greatest
good for the greatest number, the
s65, ,OOO, ZOO will eventually determine
the future of Canada, and the Cana
dians may be absolutely certain that
they will get no trade concessions
from the United States while Canada
discriminates against US IN favor ot
England. We say this with due re.
gard to the fact that to discriminate
in our favor against England meanl
annexa tion.-N New York Press.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19
Oh oive sAs Darkey s.nsAi.s.

'Oh, give de darky sunshine,
An fair am softly wedder,
Wild q bite to eat, an he will wuk,
Fo' days an days togedder;
Take away his fine cl0'es,
Still he Il dance and sing.
Take away his 'musements,
Still de 1aff win ring.
But take away his sunshine
Goodby wuk and play,
Darky, he go hide his haid,
Twell sun come back some day ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

A special to the Democrat, Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, states that
Hiram McConkey, of Springport,
jackson county, has been fast asleep
for eight months. Last July he lost
power Of speech, was taken sick,
went to bed and has not spoken or
opened his eyes since. Saturday
night blood began to flow from his
head and ears, and he suddenly came
to his senses. The doctors suppose
blood became clotted in his brain
and prevented it from becoming ac-
tive.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19
The Holy LaaA.

There is reason to believe that.
with the completion of the railroad
line from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and
with the construction Of other new
lines, Palestine will attract far great
er multitudes of pilgrims than have
been there since the time of the cru
sadee. According to dispatches q
steamer putt at Jaffa on Tuesday
of last week with 225 passengers,
who proceeded to Jerusalem, accom-
panied by q band of musicians. In
course of time the children Of Israel
who once held Palestine, and who
yet chant the songs of Jerusalem all
over the world, may be induced to
try to revive the prosperity of the
Holy Land.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-19

Thin-hairsd Man-What! = dollar
for outing my hair Z That's out>
rageous
Barber But, my dear sir, tho
hairs on yeur head arc 50 far apart
that had to cut esch hair by itself.
-Tsxas Sittines.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28

Ret6saeri6t aussefpro@ene NbieBung
unb 8efyafuna beg Minifiets 9elmer
unb Der ELF Mitglieber bes 9taatsras
Ties, tueIde Fid bieiem 8eidluRe pis
berieBt batteu.
grft i'm Sabre 1884 erreiGte bic
Rrone bic Mnertennung ibrss obioluten
8eto unb hires &e6ts. Sen 9tortbing
auf3uI6fen, unb 5war merfDirbiger
Weiic bur@ ben bisberigen 5t6rer Der
rabitaIen Bartei, SObaun @perbrup,
ber am 26. Stunt ienes Sabres an bic
gpibe bes Miinifteriums berufen nurbe.
unb ibr bieies 3ageitdubuiB als Gsgen
leifuus fir bic @nertennung BET 8srf
pHi6tung ber Miniier. i'm StDrtbina
au erl9etnen. ma9te, wie er benin tibers
baupt feline frther Understanding pos
Iitit angef1ts Der @efabren unb Na9
tbeile, peiGe Norpegen ron elmer
2oderung ooer gar Iuf6fung Der Union
oroben, aufgab.
Natiirlih ent3meite er fih ba6uy@
nit einem groBea SbsiI isiner raoitalen
parteigenoiien, unb founte baIb nnt
tod nit 0iIfe letnes peri6nliGeu &C.
foIges uno Der confitu.ioneleu &e@tea
reeiereu. Sa. els leiue frlberen
6reunhs eInmal elm MiBtrauensootum
gegen i'm bnr9iebten, ttat ct ui6t au.
rid, uno belt fi0 big gum Sabre 1889,
too ibm elm c0nferbatiDe5 MiniRerium
unter gmil Stang .folste.
Das iebige @tori5ing muroe i'm Sab
re 1888 gemdbIt, au elmer 3eit, no
bur@ Soerbrup's 8erbaIten bic uns
eiaisfeit unter ben 9emofraten ooer
2iberalen 10 srDB mar. bob bic Confer.
patipsn ODER bic contitutionele &e1te
81 5ibe erbielt. tpdbrenb bic rabifale
2infe 50, bic miniferiele 2inte rur %
5ibe erbeuteten. Ser Nbfimmung gu
foIge - SO gegen S. Stimmen - ba>
ben f6 alfo tegtbie bemotratiI6en par,
teien tpieber bereinigt.
Ileber ben NnlaB au BEN 8eI@luHe
6at oos Babel nt6ts miigetbeilt. DaB
CT tein tpsifer 1T, bebarf taum Get CT,
tpdbnune. Normegsn 1T tein rei9es
2aab. unb tam f9 tsine grose Nrmee
uno Slotte balteu. gsi!wtrhe, mean
bebrDbt, lei6t Die 8eute beg Teinbes
suerben. Seine Sage weifi es Quf Elm
m6gli@f enses 8Inbnib nit S@weoen
bin, nit benz es fid in bic ffanbinae
Dii@e Salbiniel tbeil!. aud Deun es
ipra9!i6 nit Ddnemart cine gr6Bere
| 3uiammenaeb6rigteit bat. Oenn leb
teres 1T au f6wa@, UNI ibm cine @t1be
feiu au f6nnen.
gu permuubern III es, baB bic &rone
nod bieiem 8orfau bas 5tortbtng nidi
|-aufI6lf, ba befien @trtfamteit bod in
einisen Monaten erlii@t. uno bereits
I'M 9erbf bic Wablen .fhr elm ueuss
9tortbiug tattfiaben mtFen.
rSas. 9iaa!s3tg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
Ratk fir Mnt.er!

8nr hber so Sabren iGon uurbe Mfs.
WinslOp's soothing Snrup BON DILL
Iionen bon Mitterr beim 2abnen her
GiabeY a%ugetcsnhet. gGirf 9u i'm
G9tofe bur@ bas SGreisn zines Ginbes
'gebbrt. bas i'm 8otaeu III unb Dor
Ghugrsen trslntg mena 70, laHt lofcrt
etae sslatGs pon sW.s. MtnsEoU's 500
tttua epruF~ holru. Gsin Wsri6 III uns
beaa1lbar. Gs pirb benz fieinen 2siben.
ben |ofort 2inbsrung berf5afen. Ser.
laBt Gn4 bdrauf, Miiter, es III teiu
,3tpeiFel bartibsr. s. beilt Spienterp
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Masen unb
tie Niereu, befeitigt @in6 RoIit. cts
iDsi5t ben 8aumen, Uerbinbsrt gnt3iins
aung un6 it0tft bas gauge Spnem.
rNsrs. @insiDios Soothing 5prapA
fir 3abnenbe &inber lit ongenebm In
@ei@mad unb bas &e3ept Rammt Don
einem ber befeu peibliGen Merste In
ben Ser. Staoten. SIS 1T bel allen
Srugsiiten in ber sanaen MsIt aa bas
ben. 9reis rs @ta. per Slni9e.
Rauft ni1.s anberes als Mrs. Wiaas
Ions 5Ootbing 5prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
Quf Dem umueae aber 2oubo.

Nuf BEN ummege aber 2onbDn
Dirb iiber bic G%euersbruah in ben Sc.
md6ern Der g3nrin i'm Nnniti9tops
palaf gu st. Petersburg am Na9m!t=
tag bes Is. GebrLa: nod na1irdsli9
Golgenbes beri9tet: Der Gar par ale
lein in fsinem Stubtr3lmmer. als er
Branbsaru@ periptrte uub &nu@ aug
ben 3'mmetA Der Gaifstin aufteigen
fab. st lieB na@fori@en uno has
Geuer fpuroe In einem 8aoeaimmer un=
ter ben 3immern Der &aiierin gefuns
ben. bon no es t9 ihon big al beren
Bripattabinet burGgefreHen bate.
Wdbrenb Der Gar fslbf ole 6suerpehr
tommaubirte. tDuroe Der paloil Don Der
S~sibaarbe umringt. SIN SHneru oes
palafes brad cine Banit aug, neil
mau ON Elm aiblIitHdes Gomplott
glaubte unb ieoen Nugenblif in bic
2uft gu f.egen ernartete. Die 8eiar6.
tuHg mar iebo@ edu5ti1 unbegrinoet.
Dos 6euer uar bur9 elettriS9e Drdbte
Derurfa9t tporben, pelGe bas GoI3tpert
in Brand geitsdt batten. Sie 2aiisrin
mar sar 3ett auf eiger Spaaierfabrt
besriffen unb fab bel ibrer &Rdtebr ben
palaft bon 3ruppen umffelt, fab BEN
&aa@ unb bic berrI9enbe 8erDirruag
unb befam eiEen gepalttgen @1ref,
Der ibr auf bic 2srpeu i9Iug uno Elm
u~aD0blieia Oeruria9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
9aortpesii@e seceiiionsseliifte.

Mit SO eeaer IS Stimmen bat bas
rorpegif@e Stortbing einen Bei@luB
geIaet, uel@er ole cine @rtldrung, bob
Hortuegen Der ieit benz 4. Nsoemtber
1874 ~beffebenben Union nit G9webeu
mlbe fei, aufgefaBt tuerbeu muB. DEM
ba mad Der rormegifGen 8erfafung
ber G6nig 9rieg be9innen uab Griebeu,
BinbuiEe unb 8ertrdee f6lieBen tam,
obue bic 3ufimmung oes Gtortbings
n6ibig 5u baben. es let benn, es banble
fG um eineu AnsriFstries, in tpel9em
Sale bic 3ufimmun9 oes Gtprtbings
our 8enubung Der nortuegif6en Nrmee
r6tbig lit, 10 fommt elm Bsf9IuB. baB
Wortuegen cine bon S@meben tnebr un.
abbdngiee pDlitit mad AuBen berfolgcn
fone, Der 4in6ieung Der unior gum
MinbeIfen iebr nabe.
DieIe uniDnsfeinbIi9en Regungea
Der Noripeger inb ia ui@t teueiten Sa'
tums. Die G1peben Rnb ben febr
bemOtratii@ eefunten Horueeeru bel
40 tonferDatip, unb f@on felt 1880 fpie'
len bic 8eriuGe TDrtuegens, ben i9on
febr gerineen @rab Der 3uiaTmenges
bbriefeit 3u lodern unb bic f6uiali6en
Ma6tbOlfommenbeiten 81 bei6rdnfen.
go bob Der Gtortbing bel 8eginn Der
Reeierung QarI XIV. 6as &e6t bes
46nigs auf gum Sioitbalter bon NOr.
tueget au@ einen 6@meben erneanen 5u
t6unen unb Sabrsebnte lang tudbrten bic
2dmpfe iiber 6os BON ber Krone sefor.
berte abioIute 0eio bel UerfnKungsper.
dnberungen. Dem 26nie ffauo udmIiG
nod Der UerfaRung nur elm i~Ogenann
tes fuspenipss @etD 3u, b. b. iein 8eto
tonnte bur9 einen breimaIisen eegen
tbeiIigsn Bei9IuB bss Gtortbings 0uf.
gebcben iuerben. Sn Mler Grinnerung
fnb nod bic Sample, trel9s srif9en
benz Gtortbing unb Der &esierung iber
ben @ef9luB bes eriferen sefabrt muir.
ben, baB bic Miniifer unb Siaatstdtbe
auf leiu gsrlangeu teber3eiI bel feinen
@erbanblunaen Sugeaen fein mtbten,
unb bic auf feline Intlage bin bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
9ie Queue eer sdlaapEafeit.

Die auede Der SalaHOiisteit 1T neunnal inter aebn
Elm tpspeptti@er Masen. Suite @srbauuns eibt sez
iurben S8laf, Snbisettpn pertreibt i'm. @ebirn unb
Masen itebeh suianmen int Rapport. Gtnes Ter Be-
b%eutiamFen Symphonic be5 sef@pddten 3uffanbes Der
saitrtiden SrSane lift cine Stirring I'M sroBen Nerpen=
9ammelpuntt, benz @ebtrn. Stdrfe cen Masen unb
ieine Nerpen berubtsen fH. Gin b56f ~pirfIames
Mtttel CUR @rretauns .pteies 9wedS TT Sp%itetter'S Maz
senbttterS, pel9eS mtneraltihen unb ndrfptii@eu 4rdz
pdraten Bet pettera pprSuSteben TT, pelhe, nenn fe
aud fur ben Nusenbltd einen einf8lafernben pDer ri@z
tiger abitumpfenben GinFuB auf Ste @ebtrntbdttstett
%auSdben, balb periasen uno itet8 BITE seiuube Waasenz
tbdtisfeit beetntrd@tisen. Das 8ttters bdse8en iteut
Dor Iuem bic reselmabise Gbdttateit bieieS ipiatiz
gen Organs rieber Der; ietn mpbItbuenber GtnHuB
dubert iib bireft burdb ~sefunben 9@laf unb berubisenz
be, ntdt abftumpfenpe Weaetipn auf ba8 RerpenIpfem.
4u@ bic I6dtisteit Der aeber unb Ser Gtnsepeibe mirb
bnrh baielte in seiunpteitf0rberlt@er 0etie ~anserest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28

- 9ie 2aiierin Griebrid bat Yaris
am Greitas- Morgen BerlaRsu, Dbglei9
lie AnfaMgs beablidttet bate, Idnger
bort at bleiben. Man fir9tsie ie6o9,
OaB es au einem unliebIameu 3wif9ens
fall fomrneu fbnnte, ber bic Situation
iebr ernft gefaltet baben wiirbe. 9aB
biefeIbe f9on 10 ME 10 bebentli6 senug
mar, gebt aus benz umfanbe berpor,
boz bic Raiierin cine anbere 8ahnlinie
benuBte, als bic resuldre. unb baB 500
poli3iften auf benz 8abn1ofe fationirt
rDoroen tparen, I'm bic Raiierin unb
ibre 8e9leiter Dor ben Snfulten Der
Menge 3u f1hben. Die G6nigin Bic.
toria bon England foa entrtinet iein
tber bic S6ma9. ipel1s bic Barrier
ibrer SO9tsr ausstban. 2aiierin Grieb.
rid fnbr BON goulOsne nod Calais.
mo cine britif1e Sampfpa6t fe ertpars
tete. Sn 2onbpu uurbe fs pom beuts
f1en Boti9ofier unb BON priu3en
6einri9 bnn 8attenberg, ibrem G9was
ger, e%mpfanseu. Der fe nod Minbior
Qeleitete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
: 0ie .HorS6. NGo 9ta n erft6,,

= Die rNorS6. QGg. 3tg." ertldrt
leBt. baB Die 3oIbesiebungeu DtutiA,
lambs nit oaeeren 2daoern but0 Sol,
nerttdge ge!6t tuerben t6nnteu, ohne
ba :bisreur9 Der Soup ~nationaler Mrz
belt gecbfstt lnurbe. Das BIatt fiat
bln5u. baB 5fanfrei6 nit eiaem Mini.
uatsptobibitio5oa ge;:puugea ruerhea
pAroe, eHtpebsr ieiue 8~srbois6ae gu
n1obifi}iren ODER a~ufsngebsn, faGs ole
uleifsa eurohaifdeu 2dubsr butd reue
Weitrdge tpeitete SaabeisausfDsoe en-
tGl6hen. 81 be,iyIbeu @eile f6rnte
Der NstGuna NreuBens uao Der Ser.
stoaten 81 Ner6oss56Qe eia Damn ge.
fsB: DerheA.
Bel bes RsiAstass. Waauabi in
soaHeberg (&baringen) na Die Wabl
Ses 5reiiianiseu gr. Witte far ungh,.
tia eJtidtt warae, erbielt Der 5o8iollft
&eib5aus 7,103 Stimmen, 2Ditte 5, 654
uno Der ratiOnauibsrale @anoiSat
3,119 Stimmen. &eibbaus unb Wi!.e
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re MahI.@
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IN Golge oss 6hsEtlihsa uawiuens
absr ibre 8e!bsiIlGung an oct 8etliEer
RarEaus iteana8 bi6lofeu babea. auf
bic Def1idaug oer IusIieluns al psrs
5idteH. Ceroaleee beabIi@tigi, In Der
Rammsr Grageu be5iisIi6 Der f~ran36Rs
i9ea 9etbeilisuHg uuo Deg. bss 8slus
DIES Der st Ra!Terta 6ris5ti9 gu itelen.
9remier De Grepctaet iu@t pribatim
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anlaReu, bon bieisr Abfi6t abSufeben.
= 9ie fran56fiGen Maler baden Der
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ausgebriidt, CAB fe fi6 untet benz Druid
Der 6fsntli6eu Weiuuna auBer 5taubs
fGben. li6 an bet 8erlIner Gunfaus,
feIuug gu betbeiligen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-28
8ren5: uub 8ribwunben tperben
lGer Gshsilt bur6 st. SafDbs Del.

Sere 6. j. @sisuer, $40. 217 Oas
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tDmmeniic 8ager III 3eiaeumatsrtas
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