davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
BIpDEFoRD,s REPRESENTATIVES.
The Law Counts Out Democrat and Puts
in u Republican.

BIDDEFoRD, December 2s.-It was
discovered today that JohnB. Pare, one Of
Biddeford's Democratic Representatives.
elect, is unqualified to serve in the leg
islature, because his naturalization pa
pers were procured only two years ago,
and the state constitution provides that
no person shall be a member of the
House of Representatives unless he shall
have been tive years a citizen of the
United States. Mr.. Pare went through
the naturalization process seventeen
years ago and has voted ever since until
1889, when the Supreme Court nullified
the naturalization acts of the Biddeford
municipal court, and he was obliged to
procure new papers. The candidate who
received the next highest number OF
votes for representative in the Septem7
Der election was KinnethtW Sutherland,
a Republican, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
ARCHBISHOP INSULTED.
The Way Some Catholic Laity Look
on Mons. SatOlli's Action.
THE CASE OF FATHER M'GLYNN
CAUSING MORE TROUBLE.

It Is Now Proposed to Hold q Meeting in
Which the Supporters of Archbishop
Corrigan Shall Adopt Some Expression
of Their sentiments-Meanwhiie. Prom
inent Laymen Decline to Talk Freely,
but Drop Some Hints
NEW YORK, December 2S.-The Her
aid this morning says tnere are many
priests in the archdiocese who think the
air of mystery preserved regarding the
terms on which DR.. McGlynn was abb
solved of accommodation contains an
insult to Archbishop Corrigan. Mgr.
Satolli did not take the trouble to notify
Archbishop Corrigan, it is said, of the
restoration of DR.. McGlynn into the fold
of the church, as was evinced by the lat
ter's statement to the public on last Sat-
urday. The failure to observe this for
mality by Mgr. Satolli is said to be
looked upon as snub.
Mgr Satolli's action in restoring DR..
MoGlynn to his priestly functions and
declaring him ''free from ecclesiastical
censures," has certainly caused much
comment In this city, especially in the
ranks of that portion of the Roman
Catholic laity, which has always upheld
the attitude of the archbishop in the
McGlynn controversy.
The feeling has been gathering strength
with the days, and it is quite probable
that there will be meeting before the
week is out of number of the most in
fiuential Catholic laymen in the diocese,
at which will be considered the advisa-
bility of entering formal protest
against Mgr. Satolli's action In the Nc
Glynn matter.
If it be resolved to publish the con-
clusions of the gentlemen who take part
in the conference, an interesting
view of whole controversy and of
Mgr. Satolli's status with re-
gard to it may be looked for.
Prominent Catholic laymen of this dio-
cese, while they take deep interest in
the restoration of DIR. McGlynn to the
church, are not inclined to be quoted in
the newspapers in the discussion about
1t. Mr.. John D. Crimmins, who is a
memberof a great many committees in
the archdiocese said last night:
s'It is matter on which it would not
be proper for me to give an individual
opinion now, since the subject win be
considered by Catholics generally, and
the result will be sort of united state
ment when they agree upon it. This,
may say, will not be the expression ot
any particular parish, but of the arcls
diocese"
Mr.. Crimmins would not state whethe
or not the statement of opinion would be
made public, and he would not under
take. to say in advance what its import
would be-,
s.Do you find conflicting opinions
among the laymen as to DR.. McGlynn?'
asked the reporter.
''No. rather the reverse. find nearly
all of the same opinion
ssAnd what is the opinions"
ssI must decline to answer that. pend
ing the united expression of opinion 1
have referred tor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
BRIEFLY TOLD.

1t is said a movement is on foot among
the coal dealers in the Hooking valley to
effect combination which will be a for
midable rival to the Reading system.
The executive council of Massachu-
setts has unanimously voted to pardon
James Dunlap. the notorious bank rob-
Der, now in state prison. This action
awaits Governor RuSsell's approval.
In western Kansas the storm has been
SO severe, that much suffering has fallen
upon the people. Railroads cannot get
sufficient fuel to the border, and the peot
pie are using anything that will burn to
keep rom freezing. -, -...-
This weeks issue OF the Gardiner
Home journal is the last that will sap-
pear in its present form. Next week the
Reporter and the Journal are to be con-
soIidated under the name OF the Report
er-Journal. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
COMING HOME TO PORTLAND.
A Young Man Who Left Some Years Age
E and Found the Fortune He Sought.

. h.----
MANCHESTER, n. H., December 2s.-
Yesterday tall man entered the Mer-
chants National bank and desired some
gold in exchange for check. This is a
request which is not often made and the
obliging bank clerk, after satisfying
himself that the check was all right,
went to the vault and procured the
money
II want to make little present t my
folks if find them living" he said, and
then proceeded to relate some of his life,
which was romantic to. say the least.
Over nine years ago Albert L. East
man left his home Ii, Portland, Me. He
was then eighteen years of age. His re-
lations have never heard from their alb
sent kinsman, nor had young Eastman
ever heard from his people. Albert
went to Texas, and after various vicissi-
tudes, became an engineer, with head
quarters at Ell Paso. A few weeks ago
Eastman decided that he would hunt up
the old folks. and he gathered together a
portion of his savings. He is now on
bis way to Portland, and it was he who
stopped over in this city and visited the
bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
8 !. n.Is,r ?. NJ.


The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, December %, taken
at s D. m., 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given In
this order. Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 22o,, NV, cloudless; New
J, Y ork. lsS, NV, .cloudless; Philadelphia,
22o, NV, cloudless;; Washington, 24s., N
Loudly: Albany, l2o, NJ, cloudless;
Buffalo. 2Oo, n, cloudless; Detroit, 2Oa,
W, cloudy; Chicago, 1Ss, W., cloud
less: St. Paul, 12a, F, cloudless; st.
Vincent, missing; Huron, OAK, ,a, E,
.eloudless; Bismarck, l0e, =. cloudless;
Jacksonville, 81, w, cloudless,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
OBITUARY.
Thomas Lambard.

BosToN, December 28.-Thomas
Lambard, a prominent citizen of Angus
ia, died this morning in Boston at the
res dence of his son-in-law, Daniel G..
Robinson, at his residence on West New
ton street, aged 80. He had been closely
identified with Augustus important bus
ness affairs for more than half a eentsl-
ry. The most importantant public en-
terprise that engaged him during the lat
ter part of his life was that of superin-
tending the construction of tn. United
States government building at Augusta.
Elias I. Ingalls,.
HAvERHILL, Mass. December 2Sth. Elias
T. Ingalls,, aged 50 years, father of ex-
Senotor j. j. Ingalls, of Kansas, one Of
Haverill's most prominent citizens, died
at his residence this evening. He was
born in Middleton, Mass, and removed
to this city in early life. Before Hav-
erhill was incorporated as city, he
served a number of years as chairman
of the board Of selectmen and after Hav-
erhill became a city, he was chairman OF
theboard of assessors for years, retiring in
1888. Mr.. Ingalls, was the inventor of a
machine for cutting shoe soles and a fur
mace for house heating purposes.
Rev. Samuel Wheeler.
FARM1NGToN, December 2S.-Rev.
Samuel Wheeler died at his home in
Chesterville yesterday of pneumonia,
aged 81. 1t is said he was the oldest
Free Baptist clergyman in the United
States, and very active earnest worker
for the church. He preached during the
past year one or more times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
WILL NOT TALK FREELY.
But DR.. Johnston Says Mr.. Blaine stin
Improves.

WASHINGTON, December 2s. = ''Mr.
Blaine still shows improvement, and to-
day throughout has been uneventful," )"
said Dr.. Johnston at 6 p. m, when he
just left the bedside of Mr.. Blaine. The
doctor has not yet admitted that Mr..
Blaine is affected with any specific dis
ease, nor can he be drawn into discus
sion as to the probability of MIR. Blalne's
recovery. There was large number of
callers at the Blaine residence today, as
the interest in Mr.. Blaine's condition
does not diminish notwithstanding the
reassuring tone of the family bulletins.
For the past few days, matters in the
household have resumed their normal
state. AS long as Mr.. Blaine holds his
own the family are hopeful that his life
may be spared for a long time to come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
STILL CALL IT MURDER.
oITEC ONGE II WOHUI"
Although Reinach's Death Has Been OFF,
ciaIly Pronounced Natural One.

DILL WILL ~ WOnGG"
Although Reinach's Death Has Been OH
cially Pronounced Natural One.
PARIS, December 2s. = The rumors
concerning tn death of Baron de Rein
ach and the theorizing in regard to it
were pronounced this morning to have
been utterly baseless. The report made
by DR.. Brouardel, who had charge Of the
autopsy, was made public today. 1t de-
clares that the analysis of the viscera re
vealed not the slightest trace of poison.
and the conclusion arrived at by DIR.
Brouardel and his colleagues is that the
Baron's death was due to natural causes.
The report, though it is official. is re-
garded with suspicion in certain quarters.
It is claimed by some persons that the
remarks by the Baron on the night of
his death that if the press attacks being
made upon him were not stopped he was
lost, indicated his intention to end his
life when he found the efforts of MN.
Rouvier and Clemenceau and himself to
silence the newspapers were fruitless.
There are also not lacki G persons who
openly express the belief that Baron de
Reinach was murdered and the official
report to the contrary does not share
their belief. They argue that under
present circumstances it is
the safer plan for the sMinistre d. Au-
topsie'' to settle upon natural causes"
as to the explanation for the death,
rather than to seek out those who, these
persons claim, were responsible for the
Baron's taking off. Against all these,
however, stands the reputation of Dr..
Brouardel. Those who know him de-
clare that nothing the government could
offer would induce him to attach his
name to false report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
IN FOR NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
Bill Providing System in Charge Of the
Marine Hospital Service.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-The
House subcommittee having charge OF
the subject of establishing national
quarantine, has agreed upon bill and
will report to the full committee at the
next regular meeting The bill agreed
upon is a combination of Senator Har-
ris's Senate bill and the measure intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Rayner. 1t
puts the national quarantine system into
the hands of the hospital service of the
revenue marine, giving it power to en-
force the quarantine regulations of diff
ferent states; providis for consular in
spection at foreign ports and gives the
President authority to suspend immigra-
ton during the existence of infections
diseases in foreign country.
The Latest Cabinet Guess
WASHINGTON, December 28.-The Star
saws the cabinet slate thus far made up
is said to be Dickinson for secretary of
state: Carlisle, secretary of the treasury;
GRAY of Delaware, attorney general; La
mont. secretary of the navy; Morrison,
secretary of the interior. ~
The Pension List.
" WASHINGTON. December 2s.-Pensions
have been granted to the. following Maine
people: S1
ORIGINAL.
Daniel ISason, Amos Stickney,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
Rev. Samuel Wheeler.
Saw tho Overdue steamer.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Steamer
Moravia arrived today and reports that
December 21st, at 10 a. M, latitude 490 /,
longitude $50 65, about three miles dis
tant, she sighted three masted and two
funnelled steamer beyond doubt the
Cunard steamer Umbria. bound west
and going at the usual speed, directly
in the Liverpool track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
MONEY FOR MURDER.
The French Still Listening to Tales
Of Great Grimes.
MANY INSIST THAT REINACH WAS
ASSASSINATED

Although 1t Has Been Officially Declared
More Sudden Deaths Which Are Re-
garded With suspiclon-Madame Car
not's Diamond Necklace Destined to
Become Historic-Other Panama Scan
daI.
LONDON, December 2s.-The Chroni-
cles Paris correspondent says that two
other sudden deaths may form the sub
ject of special inquiry, but he hesitates
to mention the persons names, which
are given on mere conjecture. The
startling revelations made by ex-Detec-
tive Amiel have been revived. The cor
respondent declares that in answer to an
advertisement in Figaro he, Amiel, was
offered money to murder Dr. Herr. He
continues: sAmiel asked me to publish
the story, but when I sent for him l
found that he was dead"
The Gaulois. compares the unhealthy
Panama canal scandal to the scandals of
the period of Rohan, and says that the
diamond necklace allegation against
Madame Carnot will probably lead to
the disgrace of a high official.
A cartridge similar to that used in the
Boulevard Magenta outrage of last
spring was found today close to the Rel
mach residence in the Rue de Lisbonne.
The Standards Vienna correspondent
saws: ''French detecti, es are shadowing
Mile. Dupin, friend of the late Baron de
Reinach. Her various journeys between
Pesth, Vienna and Bucharest are sup
posed to have connection with important
documents deposited in one of the
cities"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph remarks upon the fact that no
statement has been issued as to the story
that NJ. Ribot, upon hearing of NJ. de
Freycinets interview with M. Andrieux,
asked NJ. de Freycinet to resign and Of
fered the war portfolio to another
statesman. NJ. de Freycinet, it was said,
refused to resign, and appealed to Presi-
dent Carnot, who supported him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
Charles Gregory Blown Up.

RocKLAND, December 2s.-Charles NJ.
Gregory, foreman Of a large crew at
work on the extension of the Camden
and Rockland Water Company, at West
Rockport, was blown up this morning
while drilling out an unexploded charge
Of dynamite. He died in an hour. He
was 81 years old, lived at Glen Cove and
leaves family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
STEALING TEAMS IN MAINE.
Two Men Under Arrest in Massachusetts,
to Answer the Charge.

PITrsFIELD, Mass, December 2s.-
Chief of Police Nicholson arrested here
this afternoon j. S. Cooke, 40 years old,
alias j. Jenkins and W. ]. Nice, wanted
in Lynn, and also charged with stealing
2Sth. the teams being valued at 1925
each. They were stolen by two men,
one of whom is now under arrest at
LYNN. Cooke came here in September
and was employed in Jones, Sons & Co.'s
foundry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

BosroN, December 2s.-Local forecast
for New England for Thurday: Fair;
slight change in temperature; west and
northwest winds. For Friday: Fair
and warmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
Heavy Damage by Floods.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-Re-
ports from Sacramento and the San Joa-
uuin valleys show that the damage by
floods goes above 81, 100000. Capital City
is safe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
pEATH AND sIBERIA.

The Penalty of Leaders of Cholera Riots
in Russia.
ST. PETERsBUG, December 28.-The
court martial in Taskend has passed
sentence on the leaders in the cholera
riots of July 6 last. Seventy men were
tried. Eight were sentenced to be
strangled, four to the loss of all civil
rights and deportation to Siberia for life,
and thirty three to long terms of impris-
onment and twenty-five were acquitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
Fire in Augusta.

AUGUSTA, December 29.-H. H. Har-
vey & Co.'s machine and granite tool
shops with the residence adjoining occu-
pied by George Simons and T. E. Bur
din, burned this morning. The estimat-
ed loss is $4,000; partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
Thr1rtsen Have Been Poisoned.

LITrLE ROCK, Ark, December 2s.-
Three more eonyicts, victims of mys-
ferrous poisoning at Helena, died this
morning, making 1i in all who have died
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
NOT ANTl-CLEvELAND

Crisp Enrolled Amor tho Followers Of
the Prophet.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Speaker
Crisp was asked tonight whether he had
seen Mr.. Cleveland. t'Oh yes, l was
with him today from 12 until 2 O'Clock, :"
he replied.
'And the speakership?"
II can't tell you anything about that,
OF whether the matter was mentioned by
us, but 1 had a pleasant call on Mr..
Cleveland and found many things to talk
about, assure you. l wiiltell you one
thing, though. am not the anti-Cleve-
land candidate for the speakership. /
am not anti Cleveland in anything"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
PORTLAND MAINE THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1892

Albert p. Smith, Albert t. Lyshon,
Timothy Call, VIM. Wetzel.
David +. Curtis.
ADDITIONAL.
Edward D. varney, Geo. Romeo,
Patrick 0. Sullivan.
INCREASE.
James A. Cunningham.
ORIGINAL. WIDOWS, ETC.
Rebecca NJ. Belts, mother.
Elnjra A. LyshOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62-voL 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page2.
Deering citizens discnss the question of sewers
Maine towns. g.
New Years in Japan.
PageE
An Horation, by Philip Willis.
Editorials.
Programme for State Pedagogical convention at
Lewiston.
Society elections.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Westbrook's charter.
Annual meeting of Maine Women's Suffrage
Association.
Page 6.
Nansen's expedition.
Wit and Wisdom.
Story: Cast Away.
Poem: The Holy Night
Pages.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Ford. the suspected burglar, in jail.
Peary going North again.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Foreign rags not to be landed here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, NE. December %. 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29

1t Is Now Proposed to Hold a Meeting in
Which the Supporters of Archbishop
Corrigan Shall Adopt Some Expression
of Their Sentiments-Meanwhiie Prom
inent Laymen Decline to Talk Freely,
but Drop Some Hints.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30

pat mir uatierlidb irDBe Soften un pifeu

mat mir natierli6 iroBe Soften un piaeu
Nerier madte. yWenn i'd man bios
nal eenen bon bic ladermeutIdlen
gengel8 erwif9en f6nnte", iagte id
ieben Mben6 3u nleine Grau. Genes
Woriens It0Bt mir ineine sSrau an III
fagt: nDu, Willenl, b6r nal, III fonS
men fie wieber bpn oben runter." 6alt,
oente id, I'LL Is ct 3eit, I'M i'd raus
aust gett, ipie aus be piftole aeidoi>
len. Sd ufn aDrribor raus, uebme
mir ben Snmmii6Iaud, ben id ba
i1om parat ielegt bate ,tmb fiete burej
bet rnnbe God, mat in bic Dbiere is.
Ni9tig, ba famen stpee BON bic
Bengels runter. Sd reibe bic 0biere
Ut I'm mill ben eeren iiber3ieben. Ser
Sunge is aber su flint, id treffe
ibn MID I'M in bic &afde iebe id eenen
Shritt rauS I'm baue nod nal mad
ibm, tuie er 10 bic 5reppe rllnter Iauft,
Sd trefe i'm tuieber MID, in benfeIben
Oogenblid f6ldgt aber oo9 Der Bug
binter mir bic 4orriborbbiere su un BET
ungliid mill bet mir en- 3ippel BON BET
een5ige alei6ungsitiif, mat id anbatte
in mat man brett uf'n 2eib gu braaen
pflegt, in bic Sbiere feftietlemmt miro.
sd auppe umb suppe, aber id tann mid
Dor IN rIfmdrts. 9abei muB id mi
lelber nit bic nafigtem Beene in bic
Jarbe rumtrampeln. eSa, Sic laden,
meine 9erren, aber Id fann Sbnen fas
gen, bet mar eene itiebertrd1tige Sis
tuation. Sie Sitngens tan6en an ber
Sreppe un freuten it6, ut iebes Weal,
wenn i'd mir nm6rebte, I'm an bic Slins
gel sit reiBen, 6enn ipurbe bet 9tid
3eug, mat i'd anbabbe, nod fiirser unb
bic Sungens iu6ten man 10 bor Nerz
inieien. 9abei ditimirte nteine Oqe
bet 8lingeln mid, inbent ie Der Meis
nung mar, bet bic Sungens bet mads
ten, lin suleBt balerte id nit bee6e
Jauite ieien bic 9biere, biz fie mir
benn enbli6 bon bic 9lngel IoSmadte.
g8at bate id Dor 4nsit ausieltauben,
bet eene bon be @fd1ens bic 3reppe
,runttommen bbdte.. Sd babe ben
yforgen feen &afee unb teen ssriibltud
leHoneH, 0 gaoe ID mtr 1edrgert. Nber
ID babe mir auiei6moren, bet Der erlte
3eitungsiunge, ben id frieien bbate,
cen orbentli6en pudel bon trieien fols
te, IN nf'n Nbenb babe i'd benn ood)
ben Slider ermiift.
Torf.: Sic iollen ibm tpieberbolt
gegen ben 4opf geidIagen baben.
Nngetl :: Meinen Snmmii9lau6
bate i'd mid bel mir I'M ba babe id ibm
benn ein paar bon meine preisge=
fronten Sadpfeifen berabfoIgt.
Bori.: Sbr Corn 1T ia besreifli6.
aber bon uns merben sic tpobl feinen
Yreis fiir Sbre 8adpfeifen er3ielen.
Der Sunge iOll ia 2 Sage bettldgerig
geweien iein, Sic muBten auBerbem
ia gar ni6t, in wieipeit er bel Dem l1ns
fug betbeiligt mar.
9tngefI.: Sela6t bat er bet Ntors
gems oO6 nit, bet tpeeB id.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30
fsSortiesuns foIst.)
@S tettet Die Riuber.

Air. s. $. 9bamem BON Wellsbi1e,
aanias, iagt: rMit 0ergniigem ipre6e
i'd bnn ben gittem @irfungen, iuel6e
@bamberlains &olits, Gboleras unb
SiarrboesMittel in meiner Gamilie ieit
IA Sabrem eraielt bat. Sn BEN bart>
nddisten 6dleu iogenannter rSOmz
merbei6perben1 BEL meinsn ainberm
ipirfte es gerabe5u Wun6er unb ma6te
es ME n6tbig, ben Irst gu rufen. Sd
fanm aufri6tig geitebem, baB mad metz
ner Nnii6t, bic iid auf langidbrige
@rfabrung itiiBt, feine Mebi5in I'M
Marfte iit, tpel6e bieier gleid fdnle.
3u baben in Glaf6en gu rs uub so
Gents bel ben 9lpotbefern &alteper &
Son, Domling & SloOb, u. DreiB, s..
S6u9arb, Cohen & Co., S. S. 5are
rifon unb &alteper & S1u1arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30

iallenoen @aGer irn SorberSruno. :
Sbrs sanae 5eele bordte, oann l0ite fie
iib unmillfiirlih in 90nen unb I4webte
binaus gu Dem 9eSffneten Seniter lit oas
rings t0nenhe stll -
rllno burh mcin sanSes Beien waro's
unauslpredli9 tlar - lparo's nnanse
iprebli1 flar |"
Die 9eute persaBeu has gstsr, oas
8efreu5isen, lie blidten anSd6tlg auf
Die Sanserin, oereu l96nes slntlit
8lite perfldrte,t. Selbit geonei padte
es, 10 lebr iie iib aud besegen pebrte;
mie madte iie es nur, oaB iie 10 gu be-
megeu perltanb? Die Stimme mar ia
aud nibt uiel bener ais Die ibrise?
3unitsriffe balt, Die man lernen muB in
Ser Braris.
fEortlesune fpIet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30
: 9err Mbitelam Reio uuO lei

9err Wbitelap Geio unO fciae
Grau beiiben ben gr0Bten 3beil Der 9lfs
tien Der Stem Yorter r3ribune" beren
gintommen i'm Sabre $40O,0OO be-
trdgt. @benfo geb6rt ibnen Der groBte
Nnt6eil an bem Tribune" Gebdube.
5err Mills, Der auf 20 Milliomen gee
i6dBte S6miegerbater &eib's, idenfte
ieiner So6ter nad ber Geburt ibres err
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tien unb nad Der Geburt bes stueiten
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bune"s "s@ebdube. 9ieie 3tpei padete
9lttien iinb auiammen Millionen pon
Dollars mertb.