davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-24

Many people who have never seen a run
ming high jump imagine that the athlete
clears the bar perfectly straight or in a
manner shown by the illustration "a
straight jump" This picture is very un-
like the other two Illustrations which
correctly portray the way great heights
are cleared. The athlete while jumping
straight will land with his back to the bar
after clearing il, but the usual method in
high jumping is to turn when in the air
and land facing the obstacle. Those who
are unfamiliar with jumping express sur
prise at the usual style displayed, and con
slider that it is not quite fair to wriggle
and twist so much in making the jump.
Whenever a dog or a horse leaps an obsta-
Gle the movement is straight ahead, for the
mead is always pointed in the direction the
animal is travelling, but a man in negotiat-
ing a height pursues far different tactics,
as can be seen by the illustrations other
than that of the straight jump.
One picture represents an athlete who
has risen to the bar and has his legs
over safely. 1t will be noticed how far in
front of him his feet are, and whether he
will be able to get his hips over is a ques-
ton The other picture, past danger"
shows the same athlete when he Is com
pletely over the bar. 1t will be seen that
his left leg is extended preparatory to
alighting, and the fact of his right side be-
ing toward the bar shows that he left the
ground with his right foot. He will land
with his face to the bar. 1t must not be
imagined that the great distance he appears
to be from the bar is a sign that he cleared
it by a corresponding distance.
A beginner in practicinG for a running
high jump should clear only very low
, 1891-05-24

an excellent representative Of the so called
gentlemanly prize fighter. He comes of a
good old California family, and the one
grief of his fathers life is that Jim" in
sists upon "disgracing the family" as he
terms it, by his coming battle with Jack
son. Many readers doubtless remember
his impassioned statement not long ago, Il
would rather kill my boy than have him
step into the ring to fight for a purse" His
pugilistic offspring, however. is as deter
mined to fight as his father is to prevent the
match, and there the matter stands. The
battle, however, will undoubtedly come of
as advertised before the California Athletic
club May 81. The purse is SlO,OOO-Ss,5 500
to the winner and 81 500 to the defeated
man. Corbett is only twenty-four years Of
age and a newcomer in pugilistic circles,
but his defeat Of Joe Choynski and the re-
markedly good showing he made against
such big men as Jake Kilrain and Dom
mick McCaffrey have placed him in the
front rank. He stands 6 #. 4 in. in his
stocking feet, and strips at 1876 pounds.
He is very ambitious to succeed Sullivan,
and his status among the heavyweights
who are aspiring TO that honor will be
more definitely fixed thar it is at present
by the result Of the battle with Jackson
The colored man is a comparatively old
and experienced fighter, and the young
Californian has a large contract before
him.
, 1891-05-24

II is a long time yet before you will
have you kDapsacks packed for the great
e%ncampment to be held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see hat this line offers
inducements u~ncqualed. For instance.
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way OF st. Ions and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com1 Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-05-24

at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommOda-
tons from Omaha. Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs. and full information at to rates,
time, etc, apply to anv agent of the com
pany, or Il. j. FRANCIS,
Genl Pass'r 4 Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb.
, 1891-05-24
elcYcLlsT LOUIS 3. HAMILTON.

A Pioneer American Racer. but a Very
Young Man Stiu.
Louis b. Hamilton was among the early
cycle racers of America, but as the history
of important competition only dates from
1880, or Whereabouts, it so happens that he
IS at once an old rider and u young man.
Hamilton was born in Waterbury, Conn,
and, true to the general characteristics of
Nutmeg State riders, is both tall in point
of stature and deceiving as to capabilities.
1t is remarkable that his first and last
races previous to this year were ridden on
the same track at Springfield, Mass. The
hrst-a five mile race, July 4, 1ss2-he won
, 1891-05-24
ARE YOU GOING EAST,

II so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the first place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, aud because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, aud, to cap
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
q. NJ. HANPsoN.
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-05-24
BASEBALL eREVITIEs.

The Eastern association's season has
opened auspiciously, and the teams are
playing good ball.
There is no superstition about two of the
western association teams. st. Paul and
Kansas City both had nerve enough to open
the season on i'll starred Friday. II last
years pennant winner and st. Paul both
fail to get championship honors the wise
acres will all murmur Il told you So"
Three of the Old timers with the Eastern
association are Joe Hornung, Mike Mansell
and Darby Knowles. Hornung has been
glowing over nTtaau ,-a,rs
, 1891-05-24

wears before h IA
death hnauv ra
tired from, amman
ance In publIc.
Notwithstandin9
HI familiaritv ~
bis nara ~ was
80 -a.II-
, 1891-05-24
HOW TO JUMP HIGH
Malcolm w. Ford on This Pop
ular Sport.
POINTERS FOR THE BEGINNER.

He Should Negotiate with a Low Bar Mt
First Until His Legs Get In Condition.
Men Who Have Become Famous Run
ming High Jumpers.
The most popular style Of leaping is the
running high jump. 1t is also the easiest
jump to practice, because the ground on
which it is done needs no preparation be-
yond being dug up 80 as to give a soft
place for the jumper to land in. The ap-
paratus used consists of two uprights
pierced with holes one inch apart, from 8
to 6 feet in height from the ground,
and a cross bar from 8 to l2 feet in length
and about an n square. Anylevel place
is suitable for the jump, although the best
is well rolled, sunbaked clay. which CON
tains much elasticity and yet is very firm.
Good grass is the ~favorite substance in Eng
land on which 10 contest the running high
jump, but in America grass cannot be
foundg good enough to stand the wear.
, 1891-05-24
MALCOLM W. FORD
A Sketch of the Well Known
American Amateur.
MIND AND BODY WORK TOGETHER

Long Continued Athletic Activity and n
Natural Life Have Given Him His Re
marLable Physical DeveIopment-He
VIII Go to Europe with the oIanhHt-
tans.
Picture to yourself a sturdy, well dressed
young man with light, wavy hair, keen
brown eyes, features clear cut as those Of a
cameo, a pale but healthy complexion, a
square Jazz and a determined mouth,
shaded by a light mustache, and you will
gain an idea OF the every day appearance Of
Malcolm w. Ford, the best known amateur
athlete in America. To people who are not
especially interested in athletics Ford's
name is probably most familiar through
the wide newspaper comment caused by
his suspensions for alleged professionalism,
and his reinstatement in each instance as
an amateur in good standing. But TO the
athletic world in general Ford is known us
a phenomenal all round amateur. who has
written his name high on the list Of notable
achievements
Malcolm Webster Ford was born in
Brooklyn, Feb. :, 1862, and Is consequently
Twenty-Five years Of age. Strange to re-
late, his ancestors for years back have
neither been athletic nor possessed OF un
usual strength. On the contrary they
have nearly all been people Of a literary
turn OF mint His father and mother are
both literary in tastes; his grandfather
was a Yale professor, and his great-grand-
father was zone other than Noah Web
, 1891-05-24

Another case Of human petrifactiou was
reported recently. Two years " William
Clines was buried at Corunna, Ind. When
the body was disinterred for removal to
another graveyard it was turned 70 a sub
stance like hard limestone. Every feature,
even to the hair, was perfectly preserved.
In life Clines weighed $50 pounds; in rock
he tips the scale at 495 pounds.
, 1891-05-24

chairman of the
l.. A. w. racing
board, Charles L.
dali. Mr..
Randall succeeds
Charles S. Davol,
whose action in
suspending h
cas- ern riders
caused so much
discussion in the
wheeling world.
The new chairman
resides in Chicago.
Hn Nuaa Ia-- -
, 1891-05-24

The worlds championship in sculling
changes hands so often it is rattle Difficult
to keep track OF the holder. james STAINS
bury is the lucky man at present, as he re-
cently defeated John Mclean. A match
between OConnor and Stansbury for the
worlds championship will probably be
rowed in the near future.
, 1891-05-24

an even 9 feet he did not take off more thar
4 #. 8 in. from the bar. These examples
show how differently Jumpers TAX of, and
also prove that a style suitable to one man
will not do for another.
Many are of the opinion that the height
of a man has much to do with his high
jumping abilities, for at 5 #. 8 in, for in
stance, it would seem that an athlete 5 #.
10 in. tall should clear it much better than
one 5 #. o in. tall In one case the bar
would be Just above the athletes eyes
, 1891-05-24

He was born in CHARLEs E. RANDALL
Woodstock, VT, and removed to Chicago
about twelve years ago. He is a bicyclist
OF wide experience, and is said to be possess.
ed of all the qualifications that should cen
ter in a good chairman. Soon after his ap-
pointment his administration was signal
lied by the reinstatement of all but one of
the suspended men.
, 1891-05-24
sueSren- Arn,-a .arve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. Il is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. Il. Roedel. Druggist.
, 1891-05-24

THE LEGS ARE OVER for he can daveIon
the necessary strength and spring much
better by clearing low heights often than
great heights infrequently. II he is jump
ing on clay ordinary smooth soled shoes
will suffice, but when jumping on grass
shoes with two spikes in the heel and the
regular six spikes in the soles should be
worn. Make no effort to adopt any par
ticular style, and do not try TO twist
when clearing the bar, for this will come
of its own accord as the bar gets higher.
There are so many styles of jumping that
it is useless to prescribe any certain method
to adopt, and it makes no difference with
which foot the leap is made.
A good rule in determining the proper
distance from the bar to leap from is to
use a mark which corresponds with the
height of the bar. For instance, If the ath-
lete is practicing with a bar 5 feet high
the toe of the foot he jumps with should
be not over . feet away from a point di-
rectly underneath the bar. Some good
jumpers in clearing this height do not take
off more than 4 feet from the bar. When
w. b. Page made the worlds record-6 #.
4in--he took of just about 6 feet from
the bar, but when Guy Richards cleared
, 1891-05-24


ago the woman e
ceivcd word that a
legacy of $500 was
coming to her
from Germany. It
was necessary to
get her husband 5
signature to per
feet h legal
transfer, but he re
fused to sign any
thing unless the
money was paid TO
him, when he pro-
missed to divide
with his wife
Knowing that he
, 1891-05-24

His Motives We're Jealousy and Greed.
Placido Cauuato, OF Boston, has not a
very angelic disposition. He recently
gagged his wife, put a rope around her
neck, and WAS proceeding to hang her over
a closet door when a neighbor entered and
interrupted the programme. He had "a
pine box prepared to receive her body. He
had two motiyes-jealousy, and the desire
to possess 500 which the woman had
a4 VEal
, 1891-05-24
BANKER AND rUaursT.


Pugilists are not usually remarkably
yersed in matters outside the business they
follow, but James Corbett is An exception
to the rule Imagine a man leaving his
desk in a bank to don the gloves or battle
bare handed for gold and glory. But that
Is exactly what Corbett has done. He is
, 1891-05-24

To Soften the skin and Remove
Sun and wind tan, chatting and all rough
ness. We highly recommend Arnicated
Eureka Cream as the best soothing and
healing lotion. Nothing liner made. 25
cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-05-24
HOLSTERS at

Roys. Here's Your CHANGER
Not only to get way mp work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-05-24

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands, rough aud sore skin, es-
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-24

ae largest stock Of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-05-24

heights. II it is
difficult for him to
get over 4 feet he
should prac ii g
heights 6 inches
lower, until the
muscles of the leg
he jumps with be
C o m e I o n <
enough to permit
his taking II great
er heig hit. H g
should not push
himself by trying
to clear o than
he IA CanahIa Of
, 1891-05-24

With the passing Of Barry Sullivan the
English stage OF today loses little more
than a historical figure which might be
pointed to with pride, for he had several
, 1891-05-24

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5-year-old
Stonewall whiskeY. 81. 90 per quart.
, 1891-05-24
Cherries, 500 per boa
at HeafH'S.

we Hare Just RecetUed
n HetU lot of Cook Books of
OCer 100 pages of useful
knowledge. .4oau your
selves of this OppOr tNnify
and secure one Free.
II. UNDER WOOD BRO
GrOcers, 314 Isfh 81.
, 1891-05-24

Visions Robcrtine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-05-24
THE TRAGEDY OF A LEGACY.
Husband and wife XIII Each other while
OuarrelinE Over It.

NWNFFtTIHE VNNT II
A worthless, drunken, brutal loaferl
That was the character Of George GRADER,
who lived with his family in a Cincinnati
tenement house. Although a carpenter by
trade, he refused to work, depending upon
the efforts of an Industrious wife for food
and shelter. She toiIed necessarily and
without complaint to preserve "A roof over
the heads OF her children. A short time
, 1891-05-24

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep II e
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-24

For1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

Die
W0deutli4e Treie Yrefe ftr Suas
eri9eint
ieoem QomuerfaS
unb foftet
$3.50 fitr oaS Sabr Dber $1.26 tas
e Wrnate In 0Oraus besabIuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

Sn Der iansfen 5iBung bes
6amburger Nautii9en 0ereins mulben
bic Selbftent3hnoungeu bon RoblenIas
bungen In 5@iffen, tpel9e In ber lebten
3eit In eri9redenber Weiie susenOms
men babeu, befproGen. DieIelben fol.
len baour9 perbinbert perben f6nneu<
bob man comprimitte Roblenidure R9
oberbalb oer 2oblen berf1h1tigen
ldbt. Wtan nimmt on, baB, ba bic
2oblenidure in gasf6rmigem 3uhanbe
f6werer als atmoisbdriI1e 2uft unb
3usleid feuert6otenb iif, ite f9 mad
unten ienfen unb bas Geuer erfifen
tuirb. Sur Elm etwa 1000 Sonnerl gro,
Bes Sdiff folen nur tpenige Balons
NIT comprimirter Roblenidure geniisen.
Bon anberer Settle tpur5e empfoblen,
bic Suft i'm &aume bur1 Muspumpen
um etpa ein 3ebntel Ntmoipbdre
3u berbiipnen, tpenn man ben s6iffs=
&aum m6gli6ft luftbibt made,
mas out einem eiIernen 69iff mobl
m69li@ fei. Wenn man aus ei.
mem Elm Sauienb 3onneni9iff tdalid
etma 1000 @ubit Weter auspumpe, 70
uaroe fOl&es ooGfdnbig senhsen, oa
bann bas bic eelbiient3iinbuns Der.
urfa@enbe Sumpfgas nit aufeeiogen
uno entfernt uhebe. Die tpibtige IN.
eelesenbeit io1 in elmer ber nddfen
Sibunsen eingebenber beiproden tpers
ben, I'm eatmeber Elm preisausidrei'
ben ober eine &esierungseommilion
fur ben @egenffanb 3u empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Giue tpiAtige @rfinomns

1T benz pdpiili6en 6ausprdlalem Mler.
Itrrier geluusen.
Wean ftb iein Spra@robr be.
mdbrt, gu tpel9er Mnnabme man nod
ben bisberigen eritaunli9eu grfoIgen
tpobl bete@tist 1T, 10 mirb ss teine
Saubfummen mebr geben. Ser Nppa.
rat beitebt aus elmer 56aamuf1el aus
NIT gmaille befleibetem Wsetall, elmer
Rautf9utr6bre nit Seibenifoff lole
llmgeben uno einem tIeinen Subus aus
Metaq, bebedt nit Gauti1uf. MitteIs
bieies apparates pirb augebIiA Der
Geb6rfinn be=porrufen.
Wfan beginnt nit ein3elnen Geinlau.
tern, bann tperben MitIauter au eiIben
perbunben, enbIi@ sanae 5dbe &c.
8alb fOaen bic 3oubfummen In obi,
gem Stufenganse au fpre1en berm6.
gen unb bel ldngerer Nnmenbung fo0
Die Gdbigteit Ses @eb6rs unb Der Spra,
DE Dollfommen erlangt tperben, 10 baB
felbf ber Mpparot mesgeisbt tperben
fann.
Der gtfin6er ielbF Bat. ese er init
btefer Grinbung on bic Oeffentlidteit
trat, tn Der Saubifummen MnfaIt 3u
Bourg,la. Heiue, einem Dotfe Dor ben
Sboren bon Paris, lange Gtubien unb
Ieriu6e gema9t. 6ein Mpparat mirb
8egenmdrtig bereits in bielen Mnfalten
NIT !@rfolg angeDenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
leinen Blas nno leerte se9en feline Sc
mnhnhpit Fin GilnS nnrh nffr1 nl1Aer11

ieinem Bfas nnb leerte seeen feline Sc
mobnbeit Elm @las na6 Dem anoeru.
Sr 9ingen Oie Stunben bin. Sir
i'm piellet6t l6neaer, ais fir Martba
8rinftnann.
Nud lie bate etne 3eusenlabung our
8erbaubluns erbalten. Die geranlaiz
fua9 mar aiemli9 einfa9, Der Staats.
anlpalt mollte, falls Steenbuien nod In
lester Stunbe Die @6tbeit oes bon
8rinfmann 9e56riebenen 8rtefe8 be,
ifreiten folte, oab 3eusuib Der @befrau
beS 8erltorbenen anrufen, aber bapon
bate Wtartba natiirlid feline abnuns.
Wie jeoer Srau mar ibr bas @ert9t
cine unbeimlide 9a1e, llnb bic Sra9en,
melde on einen .3eu9en 9eite0t merben
anb unter Dem @ibe beantiportet iper-
ben miiiieu, fino bdufi9 fisli6er 0fas
tllr.
Die tpiirbise sSrau fiibtte li1 nit
Ge5u9 auf ibre 8er9an9enbeit feiness
mess uollfommen taftfelt; unb mer
fonnte oenn uorausieben, mas Der Serr
9raiioent gaes ipiiien moutel
Ste lab auf ibrem Sopba = es mar
nod oahelbe, auf Dem i6r Mtann iid
ben 9als abselbnitten bate, unb
ftarrte Die yorlabung an. Dabei
famen ibr nod anberoem alerlei @es
banfen.
Das 8enebmen @perber's mar ibr
bente 70 tuunberli6 eri9ienen. 70 abs
fte6enb sesen ieine ionitise fiible l1ebers
lesenbeit. @enn nun tibt Iaes 10 in
Srbnung mar, ipie er bebauptete
Damn fonnte er iie idlieBli9 nit in's
unsliid reiben, oenn lie bate bod auf
iein @ebeiB ben 8rief an Steenbuien
9eidrieben.
v@r muB mir 6ebe lteben," lagte lie
leile. r5cute 9lbeno nod, lpenn e. nah
9auie fommt. i9 piu ibn l9on Die
90le beiB MAIDEN. Sti0, ba folnnt er
ipobl l6onl"
Gs nabte Ii6 ein Shritt iiber ben
6of, aber bas iparen nt6t Die SuBtritte
Sperber's, ionoern anbere, leidte, feite.
Wfartba 9lanbte fait. oaB iie btelelben
fenuen niilie.
llno baum flopfte es.
Wfartba rief: n9erein!" uno bob
Die sampe, aber iie bdtte Sieielbe beis
nabe fallen lallen, oenn Dor ibr itano
adtbe.
.Mein Soft, aatbs, no fommit Du
ber p
.goni Obeilu natiirli6, aus al.
tona."
(6ortietuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
gamfdsei6aft 5tpiiden YremRe,
ttlo GnmbuYa.

Die freie Gtaot 6amburg unite, bans
belt nit preuBen iiber ben 0ertauf bon
@urbafen unb es 1T pabrideinli6, baB
SreuBens @egenleiftung In ber Nbtre.
tung ber Staot Mltoua on 9amburg
beiteben tpiro.
Oa gurbafen nur 2000 unb Nltona
tiber 100, 900 @inmobner bot, pdre bos
Sauidseiddft bod Elm au unslei6es.
um slaubtphrbis su feiu, tpenn aud
iener Dafeu fur bic Ghitenbertbeibieune
tpi9tig III. gs tpirb ii1 mabri9einIi9
um cine allgemeine Mbrunbung Der
beioerfeitiger 8ebiete banbeIn, nobel
6amburg feline auBertdbtiiGen @e.
biete, bic Nemter Bereeoorf uno
Nibebtittel. In Nustauitb fir Nltona
unD Diellei6t nod Ottenieu su seben
bat. Ser SauI6 purbe meniser fur
preuBen aIs fur 6amburg unb bas
san3e beutIde 8ei9 ooribeilbaft feia.
6amburg unb MItona finb 3uiammen'
getpa9ien unb seb6ren 3uiammen.
8eiDer Stdbte Wadstbum unb gnts
tuidIung wurbe bur1 ibre politifde
Srennung fart bebinbert.
Wlit 0amburg bereint tphrbe 3und9ft
Altona etnen rieRgen Nufi6mung neb.
men unb beite Stdbte 3ufammen ptirs
ben fi6 balb aur 3neiten Willionenitabt
bes beutfden Rei6es ouswa6feu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
mite meaen marQelnoer Beueiie in se.

ante wegen marselnoer gemeiie In se.
benz ein3elnen 6aQe e,fIdrte, ber Sob
lei bic Golge eines unsliidli9en 3ufoIs
leg gemeieu, unb einen bemgemdB laus
tenben Wabrfpru9 abgab, tonnte er
bod bic Bemetfung ni9t unterbrhden.
bob er i'm Snnern iiber3eust iei, bab In
eiaigeu bieler Gdle abf6tIi9e S6otung
nno nidt 3ufall borliese. Greili6
Rno bic 3uitdnbe In man6en 6tdtten
bes @lenbs grauenbaft. Wan6mal
liegen fteben bis adt periouen. Sunge
unb Nlte, In einem Bette aufomren.
Gegen bas 2eben tleiner Ginber berridt
BET ben arrnen 6laKen cine an 6tumpf.
finn grenaenbe @lei19hltieteit. unb
nur gar au germ fu6en f9 bic gltern
ibrer 3inber, bic bie pbnebin i9on tlei=
men 2ebensmittelrationen nod tleiner
MAIDEN, auf irgeno eine Weiie 5u ent,
lebigen.
SIN Shben NuBIanbs befar9ten
BITE Beb6rben ernfiliIe Mufadnbe In
Golge Der aQgemein berridenben NOtb.
Die @ouDerneure ber einjslnen Depars
temeuts betIagen Rd iber ben Mangel
on Sruppen ftir ben Sail FOLDER Gufs
ftdnbe.
Die gtiirme an bet Sub Riife
@nslanbs unb i'm 2anal forben INNER
tleue Opier. Man befar1tet, baB bie
geiammte Slider Glotte BON Brighton
benz groben Sturuae bonn Is. Nopember
gum Spfer gefallen 1T.
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tuel@em er formen al ieinen ae1ten
an ben ferbii9en G6nigstbron entlagt.
= Sn @biua fnb ernfe Mufitdnbe
ousgebro9en. Die Gtabt 9ebmei bei
Joo9ow, tpurbe BON tiber Is. 900 He.
bellen erobert unb beiebt. Die &ebeI.
len limb gut organifirt, fe baben 3or'
treflide mooerne @affen uno He tper,
ben bon inteligenten 6iibrern aeleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
3 riefs elite.

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Gusidnbil9e.
Baron bon 8iitran-6rau Glia Slider
Gbuaro S9end.