davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01


There is not the same feeling or per-
sonal cordiality and bon canlGrGde pre-
vailing in this town as in Chicago. Sit
ting on a sofa in the Hoffman House
rotunda few evenings ago with Chi
cago man, he remarked the absence of
loungers and gossipers about the hotel.
The Palmer, he said, would have been
crowded at that hour, with buzzing,
smoking, drinking and disputing mass of
humanity, who find their chief amuse-
ment in association with one another.
New Workers are colder and more ex
clusiyely individual. A Boston friend,
who had just returned from few days
stay at Chicago characterized what he
had seen as hippodrome. Nothing could
have been better to me than his air of
entire aloofness when speaking of Chica-
goans. He seemed to regard them as
some curious specimen of chronological
science, and not as being under the same
human condition as himself. He was
not really as much in sympathy with the
windy city's people and ways as Rudyard
Kipling, and had much better than the
sarcastic young Englishman the true
manner of cold, polished, unimpassioned
reserve, that should mark criticism.
Not only in the hotel life and in the so
cial life of the metropolis will this differ
ence from corresponding grades of life in
Chicago be found, but in business it is
pronounced. Newspaper men from 9th
er places, for instance, who attempt to
get an interview with editors here are
usually surprised. More red tape is used
than in a railroad or government office
At the Tribune, the stranger will have
ample time to mediate his business,
while waiting in little room with a set
tee and ALI engraving of Horace Greeley
At the World one is stopped on the
ground floor, and required to fill out
slip giving full description of himself
and detailed statement of his business.
This is sent up pneumatic tube, and
after time there is "swish" and the
tube ball shoots out another tube. The
attendant reads the message, and if you
are to go up, shows you the elevator, in
which you are shot up thirteen stories
and landed 800 feet above the street. The
Times reception room is very imposing
and reserved. You talk to the man you
want to see, through window, and you
must be very dear friend indeed if he
will come out. The Herald has good
rece ption room, but the blanks to be fill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Do NOT forget the concert at Court
House Hall, Thursday night. The
Brunswick Silyer-toned Glee Club are
singers who will delight you. Seats on
sale at Pattersons'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

IT is said that at Glencoe reside %
pensioners, who together draw S230O per
month.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Two wells are being bored for gas ii
short distance west of Bellaire and near
McClainsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

GUERNSEY county sheep claims for
last year amounted to 1926.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

CHARLIE, the Clothier, swung new
and artistically designed sign-board to
the breeze, last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

LOOK out for B. R. JOhnston's display
of furniture at the Fair. Do not neglect
to see it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS Come
and see them and all our new goods.
10-l ct. JEPsON & PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

TRUEMAN STILwELL has a new and
handsome milk wagon, convenient and
adapted to his needs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

TOWELS AND CEASH-Our stock is
large in these goods. Let us show you
what we have. JEPsON & PATTON. ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

SHIRTs-We have full lne-white
and colored, laundried and unlaundr;el !.
Also, Coii.ars, Cuffs, Ties, &c, &c.
10-l 2t, JEPSQN u PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
ITEMS PITHY AND NEWSY.
Interesting Short Bits Put in Con-
venient Form.
Town and Country-Local and Otherwise.
Notes Gathered with Pencil,
Paste Pot and Shears.

CAMBRIDGE, too, will have electric
lights in about sixty days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

REPUBLICANS should remember that
the kangaroo ballot is bad one to
scratch, and act on the suggestions made
by the State Democratic Committee to
their ub-committeemen in all parts of
the State-that the only way to make alb
solutely certain the validity of ballot is
to vote it straight" and that any man
who attempts to cast Il mixed ballot runs
a great risk of losing his vote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

TRY OUR COFFEE-"JepsOn's Best
This is our brand. See what good coffee
is by trying it. Nobody sells "Jepson's
Best" but GEO. JEPSON. 10-1 2t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
1913

AT B. r. Johnston's you will find a
city stock of furniture at less than city
prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

WILLIAM TAGGART, of Cincinnati,
and his son and daughter. mention of
whose recent visit to friends in this
vicinity was made, are all lying ill with
typhoid fever at their home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
For Sale.

The elegant residence of the late DR.
John Alexander. VIM. A. MCMECHAN,
9-17 If. st. Clairsyille, D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
New Series. Vol. 81, No 40

ed out and the long waiting for your
man are parts of its outfit. At the Re
eOrder office you must walk up six long
flights of stairs, ard then wait until your
blank is inspected. The Mail and Er-
press has an old doorkeeper, who is bribe
proof, and it is trying matter to get to
talk with any of the staff. At the Ad-
certiSeI office one may enter unannOunced.
For stranger to see one of the princes
of the financial or business world is well
nigh impossible. a friend of mine want
ed to talk with a prominent millionaire
who has an office on Broadway He went
daily for two weeks, but never got s!gnt
of his man. He was each day told to
come again, but evidently he might have
been going yet.
***
A very far-up mistress of etiquette and
the right thing told me yesterday that
the essence of culture consisted of strict
ly and carefully attending to ones own
affairs, without any apparent conscious
ness of the presence of others. She cited
in confirmation of her idea two lovely
girls, who are now the most perfect and
polished models of propriety, resembling
two princesses of the blood royal, but
who last year were simply two simper-
ing flirts. Under the care of my author
ity they had in one year acquired the
and the unconscious ease that
belongs only to the highest breeding.
This work had been accomplished by i'm
pressing upon the two self conscious
girls that they should suppress all show
of interest in persons to whom they had
Just been introduced, that they should be
entirely Obliyious of those whom they
had not been made acquainted within
short, that they should keep up an air of
personal hauteur, that resented any in
trusion on the domain of their personal
lty. The rule had certainly made ladies
out of the girls. JOHN FORD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

A most pernicious street habit is that
of carrying cane or umbrella under the
arm with the sharp metal-clad end pro
jecting. Nothing is more eXasperating
than to run afoul of cane or umbrella
held this way. Henry Watterson says
that the man who has this habit should
be tried for treason at once, for he medi
tates hauling down the American flag.
1t may beinteresting to men as well as
women who carelessly or otherwise keep
up this dangerous practice to know that
in London any one coming behind the
projecting stick or umbrella is, by accept
ed etiquette, allowed to knock it to the
ground In fact every man feels it his
duty to do so for the safety of pedeStri-
ans. And the owner has no ground for
offense. Public opinion will not sustain
him in any attempt at redress. 1t
would be good fashion to follow over
here since we have adopted so many bad
ones from the same source.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

RECORDER BECKETT was heavy pur-
chaser at the Moundsville lot sales this
week, investing in some fifteen pieces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

TEAS AND SPICES-We know what our
Teas and Spices are, and you can rely on
their purity and excellence all the time.
IO-l ct. GEO. JEPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

"LITTLE GIANT School Shoes. A full
line. Best shoe in town. The best is the
cheapest. JEPseN & PATTON. 10-1 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE young ladies of room No. 4 of the
public schools, with their teacher, Miss
Clara Alexander, held an enjoyable pic
mic at Mt. Clair Grove, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

COTTON BATTING grades
very nice and cheap. Also, Comforters.
IO-I2t JEPSON & PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE finest, newest, and handsomest
Dress Goods, with trimmings, ever shown
over any counter, at F. TROLL & Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

New patterns of Wall Paper for Fall
trade just in. Remnants at less than
cost, CROssLAND Bros. Drug Store. If
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

CANTON AND WoOLEN FLANNELs in
great abundance and at all prices.
1O-l2t. JEPsoN IL PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
1861 Main St., Wheeling.

"HoE CAKE" is our bargain in laundry
soap. The biggest and the best. Try
"Red Seal" Lye. GEO. JEPsoN. 10-1 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

GUM GoODs-Boots, Shoes, Coats, etc p,
for men, women and children. The best
made. JEPsON So PATTON. 10-1 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Mckinley Not Coming.

Major Mckinley will not be at the
Fair to-day. The management has all
along hoped to finally secure him, al
though he had never been prom ised, but
their efforts have failed Major Nc
Kinley is now in the Southern part of the
State, and the State Committee declined
to run him across the State for one
meeting. The Major himself had agreed
to come, provided the State Committee
would send him, but to this the Commit
tee would not consent. To any sensible
person the reasons given by the Commit
tee are sufficient, and all who are now
disappointed will probably have the op-
pOrtunity of hearing the Major at two or
three points in the county before the
campaign closes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

b. II. JOHNsTON's mammoth store will
be open during the Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

The Bourbon tin plate liar will be
awarded the medal as the baldest and the
most persistent romancer of the age
Apply at the Secretary's office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One square one insertion On...................s1O 90
Each subsequent insertion. ............. so
Professional card and paper per year. 90
Local advertising 10 cts. per line for first inser
tion, and cts for each additional insertion.
Rates for commercial advertising furnished on
application.
es-All kinds of job Printing done at reasona
BILE rates. Estimates furnished.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

You can enter Franklin College at any
time and select studies from courses.
A number were enrolled last week, max
ing % from this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
The Gothamite's Voracious Appetite
for Fresh hFruit.
go Hospitality as an Evidence of Gull
ture e-Weather .Toots.
Special correspondence of The Chronicle.

Special correspondence of The Chronicle.
NEW YORK, September 30, 1891.
This is great town for almost every
thing, and among these things, it is great
town for fruit. The very height of the fruit
season is now with us. A man from
the country where fruit is grown had bet
ter come here and walk through a mar
ket or so. He will see more fruit than he
ever before dreamed of. And he will see
more varieties than he ever knew exist
ed. They flow in here from all parts of the
world. OF course tropical and extraor-
binary fruits are always with US; refer
now more especially to the staple fruits.
For the past six weeks it has taken S5,-
900 baskets of peaches, 10000 pounds of
grapes, 1900 barrels of apples, 5000 bush
els of pears, and 10000 barrels of other
fruits to satisfy the hungry New York
ers. And it has cost them 100000 daily.
Peaches have predominated, and millions
of baskets have come in to tickle the
Gothamite's palate. The most of them
New Jersey 1t is the greatest crop ever
known in Maryland and Delaware. They
run in price from 25 to rs cents basket.
Apples are plenty at from 80 cents to 81
barrel, and the most sold are of the
cooking varieties for immediate use.
The vast crop from the upper part of the
State will, when it begins to flow down
in few weeks reduce these prices. Pears
are of all varieties, and run from 81 to
So barrel. Grapes are to 10 cents a
pound. About 10000 quarts went into
New York households for preserves each
day last week. Ten thousand water
melons and 10000 muskmelons day was
the record in these fruits.
A countryman should by all means, how
ever, visit the commission, where ba-
nanas are unloaded from vessels and
stored. Numbers fail to convey any idea
of the tremendous varieties of this trade,
but by standing inside one of those large
warehouses, and remembering that it is
but one of the thousands in the city, one
can get some conception of it. One is
surrounded by the golden
fruit. 1t hangs in innumerable punches
from walls and ceiling and is piled in
thousands of barrels and boxes. And
every limb of it will go in twenty-fOur
hours. 1t cannot be kept longer. Some
will go to the markets, and some to gro
GERS some to corner fruit stands, and |
some to Italian hucksters. Some of it |
will be sold at cents banana, some at
two for 5, and much at and 10 cents a
dozen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

"JEPsON's 1874" Baking Powder is the
best for the money in America. We
guarantee it. JEPsON. 10-1 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

ONLY sample of what is in his vast
stock can be shown at the Fair exhibit of
b. r. Johnston. Visit his store and in
spect his bargains
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

UMBRELLAs-All kinds and prices.
Silk, Alpaca and Gingham.
10-1 2t, JEPSON ~ PATTON.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03

nod, bob oos GIeii6 on ben @ren5s
itatlonen elmer fa6oerltdnbisen @on,
trOle untsrporfeu pirb, ~beIonbers ou@
Darauf bin, in Del6er Wetfe bic Sui.
3une reip. Gonietoirunq ftatteefunben
bat" Sen nm bic 8eiunbbeit ibrer
MfitmenIGen 10 beioreten Matbtrgeru
purbe bonn 8unoesratb in oerbienter
Wetie cbne Deitere 8egritn III
blng ern abi6ldsiger 8ei9eib 3u
She'll. 8or Der Nmerifanifhen Sc
IanotfGaft bier puroe auf Na6frage
beIhbert, boB CUTE Nusfi6t porbau6en
III, oaB bic @infubr nod Der BON Der
anaerifaniiaen aegieruag ueuerbinss
gefrOifeuen fanitdtspoli3sili@en Gons
trOle balb geitdttet nerbe.
Set benz "a. Suit babe i'd Berlin
berlaRsn unb MID auf bic Sod3eits,
reiIe begeben; Sic tperben es baber au
eatIGulbisen wiien, nenn meme 8riefe
nunmebr fpdrli6er tperoen poer gar
ausfalen foQten. Mitte ober guoe
September gebente i'd mieber in Serds
gu fem. Iii0: Nuf balbiges @ieber'
feben!
9r. 5. %. @oos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03

correspondence. = 5hiuer, ben
1. Sept, 81. = Wir f%euf3en iebt bier
aud unter benz So9e beg @onntagsges
feBes. Griber tpante man bier am
@onntase auBer einem @laie Bier aud
Elm @las 2imonabe. Elm @las gispaIz
fer ober Elm 5tid Sis befpmman, aber
bes bat iebt aufsebbrt, oena bic 2ocale
finb ieBt ole feff eeidlo1en. Sa ben
Wafermuder 5tdbten fam man mes
nigitens bur@ bic 9eiteus ober 1inter.
tbRr i@lipfen, I'm ben nDorI9t" au
l6i6en, aber ner iebt bier Samstags
ein Gef ODER einen 8aa mitgema@t
bat, Der fam feben, pie er nit ieinem
biden 2opf fertis nirb. 9enn 3D.
ringe giebt es ba au1 ni9t, oa bic
&eitaurationen ale In 8er5inbung nit
ben Saloons ffeben, unb iomit au9
aae gei6lr6en fnb.
Sa bic Saloons 10 Small unb fall
gei6loKeu finb. 1ilft man fid auf an.
bere Weife. @sti6isbene Greunbe uab
Wa4barn tbun ft@ suiammen. taufen
fb am Gams.as Nbenb elm JdB9en
Sier ober mebrera, natiirIiG tur vbas
nit Der SOnntag ni@t entbeilist wirb",
unb He seben bann Gii6en Dber Sas
gen Ober MAIDEN foaf eine partie. IS
1T add gana merfmtrbig, ME oft iebt
SOnntaas 8eburts.ag sefeiert mirol
gu benz pic Nic, bos ON 8. bier ge=
feiert purbe, Eot bic Zones tarsB raue.
rel bor San Mntonio so SaB Bier
gratis g~eipenoetl - z. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
9 a 8.

= Wie miigetbeilt wirb, fol- Dem
ein3isen republitanii6en @ouoerneur,
neIGen Seras sebabt bat, Gbm. s.
Dab;s, In Dallas Elm Sentmal gefebt
perben.
- Sob. 9ogg bat cine procIama,
ton erlafen, bur9 uel6e er ben Z.
September aIs Nrbeiter Geiertag fe5ts
iebt. Ct 1pridt BARN ben Wunf9
aus, baB biefer Sag algemein In mlrs
bigger Weiie ~begangen nerbe oils cine
Nnerfennung Der Wtrbe Der Irbeit
unb bes ginfluHes Der Mrbeiter ; Glafe
als Gactor Der Civilization unb Der
materielen Woblfabrt Der gan3en cibi.
lifrten Welt.
Die 2onbention Der Garbiaen in
6oufDn bot cine &efolution angenou1.
men, in melGer He bas Staatsgefeb aur
@~infdbrung feparater giienbabntoaaen
ftr WeiBe unO Garbise fir ~inconaiiu.
tioneu %ertldren, ba es in birectem Wi.
oerfpru@e 3u benz 49,, IA. unb Is.
ENHANCEMENT sur BunbesberfaKuna
febe. Bon Der Nustpanberuug - TO.
Dog' PCT naW S'oella, nle au@ Der
na% anDeIen SlaaleH Der Union -
DDIsH o'e M!aail@en Garol9en Nl9ts
@llea. Sle ma@en etelraebr tbre
s.aneagsnDnen parauI anImertiam. Dap
freien 2anbes giebt, has unter ben
9nnflelfen 3aplun9sbeolnguilgert gu 81
DIS 20 peg 1der gu 9a6ell ~, bag ttf
1ar Die Se,eoeltli1g init Garbtgen bet1er
elgae, ass irgeilo elil atloeres Gesief.
Sn Gort Wortb ftn0 ON 2. Sep'
ierlosr'ote idmmtli9en Spielb6aen &c.
iGlo1eil tuoroea uno bic Beb6rben fHb
tstt enti@loneu, teoen Weriu6 gu ibre,
Wteoereronnuns gu o%erbtnosrn.
Der am Steflstog yta9mittag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
County 8onos s1 nertanfen.

Sos @eri6t Der Gountpz@ommifdre
bon Berar @ountp, Seras, bietet bier>
nit bic ainstragenben 8onbs i'm 8etra=
&c bon $24O, 900 Observation-Disclosures
3iS Sauienb 0oaars) fir bic grbauung
bes Gountp. @~ourtbauies gum Bertauf
an ben Meifbietenben aug. 9ieieIben
fnb ein3ul6ien tnnerbaIb BON apan3ig
Sabren bonn IL. Mai 1891 ab. Sic
tragen idbrli6 6 Bro3ent 3iufen, aabls
bar i6brli6 i'm gcuntp =S6aBamt gu
San Nntonio ober in elmer Mgentar Der
5taot gtep Oorf, g. 3.
8erfieselte Angebote perben in Sun
Nntonio, Seras, ON Montag, ben IA.
September, 8prmittags UNI 10 ubr cts
6Hnet merben. Oas @eri9t Der @oun.
~. @ommihdre bebdlt fi6 bas &e6t bor,
ale Nngebote auriid3umeiien.
san Mntonio. Ser, l. Mueuf 1891.
6. SO. McMIIifer,
Gountns &i6ter, 8erar 60.
Nttefirt:
Shah. 90. emitb,
@ountps glerf, gerar Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
@einmbbeit tit Meidbtbmst

DE-. g. 6. Bsffs glerpens nab @etirn Sur TIT eth
saronttftes ipeetfIhes 9etImittel fur 2pfterig, Srdfn
tfts nerrbie lsaralsia, acpfi&mersent nerpbfe r1ebers
rtlylnS unD Mbipannnng, ~reruriudt hnrd ben hbers
m1btgen GeRub ppn Glfphpl rher Tatat S&laSIrfss
fettt Mie6trstf4lasenbett unb @ettrrerpei9uns, BIZ
IN Wabnfnn auSartet unb alseuleines lGlenb, Sie@s
ttuln unb Eeb tertetfdbrt. G8 1T uuh etn 9eilmtttel
sesen frhbteitise8 eltern, gesen flnfrnHtbarfeit, Srns
yptfn3 BET betben @efAle@tern, Spermafcrrboea, Ser.
urfa3t bur6 eetfi9e neberanffrensung pber turG
Sngentianten. Se6e S9a4tel entbdlf bic aur fa,
etnen Wpuat. $1.00 bic SmahteI, pber 6 G@a&teIu
ftr $ .o0, burd bic Bot sessn Gintenbuns bes g,retfes.
GBtr aarantireu, bab 6 GMa@teln ieben Eau betler
pkrben. aPit ieber gefeluns fur 6 S@aGteln, bic bel
ans NIT BEN preiie e~inIdnfts feuben mir benz geheuei
unfereu }4rtftIi4eu @ordntie : GHein, bab mir bai
Gtlb juri6i@iGen, ipeun has lgtttel teiEe 6eiIuns be.
Etrit. Scl9e S@etue trerben uur ausSeiteut BON
Gtt1 DrngsStcre {GtnSi9e Ggenten) 30. s Gaf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
MNer(ef.

= @efiern Nbenb geeen 10 1br
brad Jeuer in Der btbf1en Cottage, Die
i'm &iperEbe port lieet unb benz bisbes
rigen pddter 3ellp uub oefen Gamilie
als Wobnung oiente. aus Das 0aus,
bas b6aig aus 6oI3 beffarb, fiel mil
ieinem aeiammten Snbal.e ben 6Iam'
men gum Opfer, ebe bic Geuermebr
eini1reiten fonnte. Ser @efammtbers
luit pirb auf etpa $1,000 sei6dBt, tpo.
BON nar bic 9dlfte our6 bic @erfides
runs eebedt it.
= Su Dem 2lage > Sole gesen ben
Ronfable 8ptuater bon Mebina @ouns
tp tuurben 8 3eugea bon Dem Griebenss
ri6ter 6erron nernommert. tpDrauf Der,
felbe gppater unter $4,000 8irgidaft
fir fem gri9einen Dor benz nd6ften
Difritteeri6t ffeute, nm f6 segen Die
f6were IntIage Der Notb3ndt au pers
tbeibigeu.
= Ser als @d6ter in Climbers
MRble angefelte 0err Cigar, beHen
Wobnung auf Dem profpett Dta aele>
gen 1T, wurbe in Der berfofenen Na9t
Don ginbreGern beimgefu9t. bic ibm
feline 8aarfdaft i'm 8etrase bon 1923
raubtsn.
= Serr 8esrg RaIteper it BON Ell,
ner Idngeren @ef6dftsreiie but9 bic
Norbffaaten suriidgefebrt. Sn feinsr
8esleituna befano f9 JrduIein Mins
ME Ralteper, tpel6e ldngere 3eit in els
mem penfouate i'm State Neu Sort
5ugebra@t bat.
= Gin auf ben StraBen Imberirrenz
Der, Hummer, aber ni6t tauber 2nabe
purbe 8eftern bon Der poIi3ei anfge<
grifen unb In i@erer Geuabriom ge,
bra9t. @s mar unmbgli@ 3l ermits
teln, mie bas Rinb beiBt unb mo- feline
gltern reib. p1eger mobnen. Ser
Ruabe feIbft i@eint feline BerIaRenbeit
burdaus ntdt i@per gu empfinben.
Bonn &etorber tpurbe 8. &paa,
elm Carbohydrates aus WeritO, tues
gen Sragens zines DoI9mefers 3u $25
@elbbuBe unb 20 Sasen @efdnguiB Der,
urtbeiIt. @bas. @iloemeiher tuurbe
Degen 0erbal. Sniurien nit elmer 8elb,
frafe DOn $40 5elsst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
6 . { 8.
gages Gbrptif.
3. Septe1n Der.


1850. Gromipers Sies iiber Gle S@ptter
Bel Dunbar.
1851. Cromwell l6laet ben &rdtenpenter
bel @pr9eiter.
1868. Dliper G%romfpea, 8rptector BON Gns:
Lamb, se1tprben. Sein Spbn &i9arb folgt
1853. 9tttentat ber Seluiten alf baa Seber
be6 &DrigS Soiepb emanuel BON 9prtugnl.
1859. Die Seluiten aus Sprtugal Ter:
bannt.-Srauiame Sinridtuns Der @erlflipD'
rer sesen ben &Dnis Spiepb emanuel.
1888. Sefinitiper Srieben gu Gerlatles
spiiden England unb Slmertfa, Grantretd
unb Sparlien. giorbsInerifa pirb nnabban:
gig. =.
1896. Napoleon 8onaparte l9last Dit
Sefterreihcr BET &pbereop.
1918. 9errp 5eritprt Die e~nsliide 6lotte alt
Dem @rie=See.
1877. Omar: Gal9a, Geb bon 9Isier, ct
mprbet.
1913. reimbursement BON Meiitna burd
sic neapplitaniide Slptte.
1859. Greiberr @rnft bon 6eudtersIeben
9bilnlppb, geitprben.
1877. AbpIpbe Ibiers geitorben.
1882. Giietbabnun9lif Bel Su9itetten.