davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Wp 90 oft fehlt.

uebe 9aune, @erbrpfienbeit, Misrdne u. (. N. linc
befannte Se5eiGnunsen fhr einen nnbeauemen, niGt
lsdt A. beiaretbsnoen 3pitane. Der pru Matisfett,
Slufarmutb, fur relae elm eauernb onaepentetes
Masenitartunssmttel CUR oeluns unsebinsf pptbpen=
big IT, lisfsrt laasenben 9eweis, rab has s5rperipz
ITEM nttft sennsenhe Grndbruns erbdlt, weI, falls
ntt in Der sesisneteu @etie tn bic a6rperdfte ters
geet. WRan itdrte ben sei8pddtsn Masen, man he.
letse ben nnreselmaBtsen 3ufanb ber gerfauunsscr=
tetteys MasenbitterS. Seit mebr henn tieibts Sabs
rem IT fteie beliebe Nrsnet bem on @erppItat reer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1ebenten bienlih sereien,
ebenir Zen an edstet cer a6rperiunfiipnen 9.ifenz
ben EN- lprtiameS RetJmittel. eetnen frdfiisenren
6tsenidaftsn " es susui&reben, faB es in beionbers
ptrtlamer Netje @rfrantuusen lRalarta unb grippe
rerttnhsrt. GanS entihteren Seist db ieiue ppblz
tbdttee gBtrtuns tei 8beumatismma, Gereneiren unh
Heurofate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
gaitsrruiasgasixe.

WeinIiebbabsr inbeH ein srOBes Kos
GET bon feinen california Weinen BEL
6errn s. g. Meber am alamo
plaaa. 6err Nersr fuht bic geine
an Ort uno Steae ais u,.h fauft o;reft
aus oem 3eller Ter WeinaDdter. ais
gutem Renner 9elinet es ibm fiets, bic
befen Scrten ausaupdblen. gr fanu
telne 3unhru une 6am;Iien nit einem
guten 8rbpfen perieben. &otbs unb
Weibtnsine In poraiiel.der Qualitdt
bon tebt ab sl.00 per 8allone # frei
tns 6aus Qeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

redtS iiber = Der Mann lelblt biB Die
3dbne iiber chamber, oaB lie biutia
Dnroen = Elm gtlt nod, ltnb er ielbit
nno bas aino muBten serldmettert ii,
Der Siefe liegen.
Sn Der Wten9e unten muroen ein,elne
Sdreie bOrbar, ousnpfe 9snfe: Selns,
Wtaria u
Da idluans Der @eiltarser nit Der
lesten &raft Der 8er3meifluns Die Va>
laneieritanse na9 ltnfs berim unb
iette ii1 III 2auf. st ba6te nidtS
babel. 5eine @eSanfen lparen ipie
seltorben fein Ser5 itano itill, IS mar
muir Snltinft, mas ibn trieb. 9amn
b0rte CT nod, mie bas @el6rei nnten
erftarb, lpie oann ipieoer ei1t 0fuf aus
tanleno Seblen b0rbar lpurbe, ct fiihlte,
ipte Der S1ubfarren bon sitternben
9dnoen ins 8obenfeniter bineillge,
ao9en ipurSe, ct fiiblte ben 8oben 6es
Spei6ers unter ieinen SiiBen uno ipurSe
plosli9 tooesrubig: ugiie i'm 9eben
mteoer!" nurmelte er.
llnten aber In Der Mense mar eiu
@etb obnn1d9tig setporben. @s mar
bie Sternbofbduerin.
Der Sternbofbauer oase9en orGnate
lid ipie raienb bnrh Die Menge iit's
9auS oeS aaufmanns.
an oenlielben slbeno laste bic Stert-
hpfertn III ihrem lfauuc. Unfer
8ater, UerSeib' mir! SD bin Deiuem
Sino eine ible6tc Wtutter oewelen,
aber BON beute an Ioll's anberS ieiM +!
@eun id) gut bin init Dem arlilen
Gnbeu miro er aud anoerS lein! SD
mill Deinem tooten 94eib meine 8flidt
erfiillen!"
Der gla;l aber mar bon alien Sc
banfen ans Seiltan5en unb Durhs
seben gebeilt. Gr brau6te eS aud ni6t
mebr, benn ietne Stiefmutter mar bon
oa an cine mirfli6e Mutter fir i'm.
Salon aber trug fortan ais @lan,s
punft oer @oritellung INNER mr Ieine
eisene lpeilinolieb3isjdbrise @roBmutter
iiber bas Sell Inter bem r6allo!" Ser
Wfense, oas beist etne In @eiberfleioer
sebiillte Strotpnppe nit einem 9arpens
geii6t. ,'S trast meniger Silber9elb
Elm, aber id bab' mid peridworen !"
lagte CT.
gortbcil eiuer langen Naic. Dto,
aart nno SaDou waren einit ;uiammen
81 elmer groben Tafel I'M Saule oes
@rafen slltban In @ien selaben. Mfos
3art, befanntli9 ein 1uitiser @eIelldai.
ter nllo grocer Gbampasnerfreunb, iaate
81 leinem beriibmte1 Soaesen: sd
ipette ie6s 6laiden Gbampasner, Saf
t6 cin Stiid fomponiren mill, weldbes
gle nidt bonn 8latte lpielen iollcn %
SaDon nabm Die gSettc la6eno an
Mo5art 9ing an oen S6reibtiid, mari
etnise gtotcn anf's 4apier uno reidte 1ie
2apSn bin. Sieier mar eritaunt iibet
Ole Set6ti9teit ber Sompolition, leete
ii6 ans Biano unb lpielte pom 8lafte
etntse Iatte. Rl6tlid bielt er al uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Ser. 6. s. WiiIer, Ws. 2l7 Oil.

&err> 6. 8. @HlIer. Ns. 2l7 "a.
6oufiou Strabe bdlt jiets bas boll.
fonmsnife 9oeer In 3eiGenmotefia.
lien, 4areten, Garben, @las, SpiegeI.
elas, 8iIoerrabmen, GisniHea unb alen
3eibuens anb Naler.l .lltenFlien. 2iiuf.
lerif6 ausseftibrte 8ilber uub Statnet.
ten ,e. Hnb In cine, febensipertben 0al.
Ierie sur anii6t anb gum gertaaf aus.
sefellt. SIN fapeten unb 3immerbeio.
rationen III bas @ei9modboufe unb
Reaefe bort su fubem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
gon0erhare 8eorabuifarten. @liSt

BON Der 8efc unS i9r Srsunt 1iebae
beitimmten, oab lie aidt in 5drsea,
ionbern in ipeiBen 9eintii6ern se6iiltt
begraben piiroen; 1ieSse fiists nod
btn5n, baB inn cine 6t9tseflodjteas
glumenmasfe auf bas @eiiht gelegt
iperoen iolle, neil inn ser @e6anfe nils
angeneBm ipdre, Stetne unS Groe nm
mittelbar auf bas @siidt ;u befotnmea.
Son 2biimmel. Ser 8ruSer beS Did
tiers, ipurbe ieinem @uni1e gen1ai
obne Sarg III aufre6ter Stellung untei
eiter eide beitattet. Der fransoiiId)e
Yolitifer @onitant psrfiiste, i'm mad
jetnem Tobe ure6t bequein" su bettei1,
Sesbalb leste man ieinen 2ei9nam I'M
Sarse anf eine grobe Matrate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
9ie smniet S1ppo 60.

bertauft McMaiifer. Snbion 3errito.p
4ohlen au 81 so per Sonns, SoIs su
81 50 per gorb unb gebddtes 6oI3 3u
$3.50. MGe Nuftrdge tperoen prompt
aussefiibrt. Selepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Qt [ b I, III 8

sum 3uiammenleesn mb 3nm slufiteaen in
Ylllds unb Maroceo 3eteln nit pribirten
Silber nno antifen MISUNDERSTANDING
Gbenio auf b;e etht lebernen 3oiIettes Rditen
flr Serren, Yliiih staud> >Seis, Sancp plnlh,
Weetaas unb 9orn GeiteIe fir berichiebenen
@'ebrane9. aae &rtifel trasen Sis scpuIaren
%reiie in 3abIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
&inoer Nedntel,

9tie por9er baben tpir barin au9 nur cine
balb 10 grobe suswabl sebabt, ipie bieles
SaRr, ME por9er naren Die 4sreiie 70 sntldie.
ben 81 @naiten Der &uneen ipie Deute.
WunSerbabide seitidte gIeafs fur ainoer
hon p Snhren, in tpeiB unb farbis aes
sufdrer qreis bieier @aare bon $3.50 bis
$500. Nir Nerfanfen oieieLbsn fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

Sn ber Snrfi9nle. aebrer:
uSiebe aimoer, beute ersdble i6 @nd
;nerit cine @el9idte. Der slnton
mar Gin gutter 9nabe, Der burhans feline
unart leioen fonnte. @ineS Cages iab
er, mie bOie 8ubei,. einen 6unb init
Steinen lparfen. Da ipra1 er sn
tbnen: %, ipie bOie feio ibr! anf Ser
Stelle laBt mir oas Werfen lein + =
Die bOIen Snaben bielten nit @erfen
eiu nno nun ratbet, mas iie getban
baben "a alle S6iiler (einftin.
mig: nSie baben ben anton nit 5tsis
nen geporfen!" I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
9toti5 fir gteMer5abler /!
2oIlettors Dfficsl
Stabt san Mntonip. 9eyas,
Q Nncetf1her 1901

Der nnter3ei9nete ma9t biermit Sc.
fannt, haB oie Staats. unb @ouutp.
Mooalorem unb Ropf. Sisuer fRr bas
Sabr 1891 fdlig nno aul ober Dor bem
81. De3ember 1891 su be3abIen III,
Spfe gaffiane.
uers4olleftof, Nerar @oumtn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Mdntel, sSSaden lluo l1e=
bermarfe.
Nebmt ben Glepator.

SaS grobte, reibbattisite, bpnfanoieie
beit' a'iprtirte unb tilliaftc GIoaf Saus in
Seras,
DamensSafen gu S3 50, ipertb $500.
Samen=Safen sl 800, ipertb $3.50.
9anSsgenabte Sadem gu $3.50, ipertb 5000.
sor6on PrOmenabensROde 81 IS, ipertb $11.
Dalnen 3ens @apes gu $4.75, iperb Sc.
Santen gitradau gapes su $3.50, tuertb
1915.
Sa'nsi, @lni6 1letertpilrfs, Satin 8eiat III
$3.50, tpertb $12.75.
$lS aeipn'arfets, reeucirt gu $3.50.
N$l5 Meipmarfrts, rebueirt gu $40.
$3.50 GeDmarfsts. rebu,irt su 1915.
$3.50 elct1 Circulars, rebusirt gu $500.
llnS 70 1T int san;en Separtemeat BEL isbsm
einSelnen @rtifet einc @rlparnib ppn 20 bis
30 Pro5ent irabrnsbmbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
$500.

9unosrte BON 8leiSunes sitiiden fiir ainper
IN iebem Alter non $3.50 bis $14
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

s@ Die Morgan City Fish apd
Oyster Company bat tets bic beffen
4uiaern unb frii6eitsn Slide, WiIb &c.
Nae Auftrdge werben prompt ausae.
fibrt. SelepbOn SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

geionoers Aufn.crfiamfeit lenfen mir auf
unier @nprtiment nom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
&unitm6bfl, 8rit=a=Srats
ll11o Ylait=Ornantellte.

8eipunbernsipsrtbe sluswabi BON Saness
UNI ,mitsMObeln, 8ilbern, @9aufslitablem,
parlor &abinets, G9iffonierert, 9utftanhsn !;
eate sntpruaer unO tiirfiide Gepfibe, @uss
anS @ortieren; griiiieler, 9(pn,infer umb
selpet 9eppi6e ghaiie tongues, sebnitible
(oie einem &alait @bre MAIDEN iviirben); ieis
Ssns uno GbenilIe gorbanse; Quits bon
Giseroaumen, feline 8ettbeder, 5ubbante ,tnb
tauienb anbcre srtifel, nit eimem fompIetten
@orratb bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

Die erfen 1braneu. Smmse1
= bcman II II: ,llm @ottesmillen
2branen, liebe Bertha, am crften Iaae
nnierer @be, mas bat oas sn beoeutef,
fiblit On Did etpa ni6t sliidlih,
babe i'd irseno ettpas unterlaIlen, I'M
Dir oas 2ebcn 70 angenebm ais m0alid)
;l MAIDEN? Sprt9, mein iiibes @eibs
den, ipri6 !" Sunse Nrau:
nueber mas lollte i'd mid betlasen,
lieber Hi6aro, On biit ia 70 gut, ldBt
eS on nt6ts feblen, aber :" Sunger
Gbemann. s@as bait On fir Gin
raber4 Bertha, lpannc mid nm bcs
9lnmels gSillen ui6t linger auf Die
ssolter," = Sun9e 5rau (ernellt IN
2branen ausbre6eno): rMir lit chen
sinsefallen, baB id seitern bel ,tulerer
So63eit gang per9aB = bic berrlide
8abnts2orte 5n periuden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

sdneitbSifer Gafnsfi. 56neiss
boffer mar Elm Wteiiter auf benl 8iano,
forte. slls er in paris lpielte, riB CT
onr6 lein Spiel Sas Bublifmm lin.
au6 ser reide Safosti, ser 9dnb,
NADER bes eriten yiapoleon, bate ibn
NIT @nt5iiden geb0rt. I'm ii6 ben
@ennB nod einnal 3l perlhaffell, lao
er ben 9iinitler Elm, bel linn sll erldei.
nen. gia6 Glide erlu9te er i'm, i'm
etpas porSnipielen. Sdneisboffer fam
oem Wunl6e nah, uno Sic anberen
@aite lparen BON oem Spiel beseiitert.
Der nadlte Sonntas fam nno Der
S6ubfabrifant mar bel S6neitb0ffet
Sn @ait. giad Glide itellte bieIe1
ienem ein paar Stiefel BIN. @as ion
i6 oamit ?" fraste Safosfi. ,gtun,4
autiportcte S6neieb0ffer gelniitblid:
.slm porisen Sonntase erlndtem Sie
mid, Sbnen Mtultf porsumahen beut'
erln6e i6 Sic, mir Die Stiefeln anssu,
beierm. Seber mad leinem Shelter"
Seitoem brau6en Die Wtulifer in Ya.
ris, penn iie in elmer Geiellldaft Millif
ma6en lollen, oen attititansSrmd:
,,Faire des bottes."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Yliii6 9pilette= =6ditben

Sansiau9' &dit9en, Yarfimeriez8ditden unb
sGlaiden, Saidsntad, 8aiten, 8au9 Sets,
@lbums, BilSerrabmen &C, iueIshe ausseseieh.
nste @eburtstdsss, Sp9Seiis> inb Seiertaess
Gei4enfe
ton ipirtti1 e III - ertbe
absebeit ipis iie in safsen @eitea elesanter
nidht sefunben tperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04


rief; p@ie iOt id baS ipielen? Weeiue
betoen Sanoe iinb an bic auBerlten @nz
ben oes Eiano 9el6idt nnb i6 ioll su
9let6er 3eit cine 9aite lit ser Weitte att
l9lagen!A nDas it0:t sic ?" riei
Wto5art, ugut, feben sic ber!1 Oamii
iette er it6 aus afaUier nnb pralubirte.
get ber betreHenoel gtelle ansefommel,
)9lug er, obne an;ubalteu, Die 3aite IN
Der Wfitte an, inoem Ct iie nit Ser 9eas
lenlptte beriibrte. ale 3ul6auer bra.
1en in etn @eldfter aus. SaDbn bate
ndmli4 cine Stumpfnale, Mosart oa,
gesen cine 5iemli6 frdfti9e. Grlterer
be5ablte iontit Die @erinsfiisisfeit ieines
Riedorgans nit feds 5lai6en Gbam,
pa9ner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
THE POWER OF EMINENT DOMAIN.
Supreme Court Decides That Cities Can
not Acquire 1t by Charter.

OLYMPIA, March l6.-TSpecial. THE
judgment in the condemnation case of the
City of Tacoma VS.. the State of Washing
ton ct al, was affirmed today by the su-
preme court. In the court below a de-
mnrrer to the petition of the plaintiff in
the proceedings taken to condemn certain
lands for the extension of streets was sus-
tanned. on the ground that there was no
law IN force in this state in pursuance of
which municipal corporation of the first
class, acting under freeholders charter,
Could exercise the power of eminent do
man. The supreme court fully upholds
the position of the superior court. The
city OF Tacoma by its charter, adopted in
1879, enacted what purported to be COM
pete code of condemnation proceedings in
aid OF Its exercise OF the power granted by
Inc statute which conters upon them au-
thorlty 10 appropriate private property to
Their corporate uses. The opinion states
that:
The same act and clause which confers the
power Of eminent domain upon these cities
empowers them TO institute ana maintain such
proceedings as may be authorized by the
general laws OF the state for the appropriation
oi private property for public use, and IT was
uouotlesS the very absence OF such law
mis- case. But the exercise OF the power OF
eminent domain is so high and peculiar
thlng that nothing less than m act OF the legls
atnre OF state can support it, and that act
must not only confer the power, but prescribe
the method by which il is 10 be done. Because
'he constitution permits certain cities to frame
charters for their own Covernmcntis no SUI
hcient reason for their assuming a branch OF
tae sovereignty of the state which has no ele-
ment OF municipal government in II, ana the
Provisions of the charter must therefore be held
void
The court suggests that probably another
session OF the legislature will not be al
lowed to pass without some adequate
legislation 10 cover the existing detect, but
IN the meantime there seems to be nothing
Tor the cities and towns of the state to do
but 70 wait or rely upon voluntary street
opening or the acquisition OF the necessary
lands by contract
The court reversed the Judgment in the
case Of Frank Ladoucer, appellant, VS..
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, re-
spondent. The appellant sued Tor damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Spring in stevens County.

MARCUS, March 16.-[Special. THE COM
missioner of the general land office. in his
letter to Hon. 7. III. Cavanaugh, surveyor
general of Washington, under date of Feb
ruary 26, 1892, has authorized the survey
of section Sc, township 81 north, range 81
east of the Willamette meridian, and the
work of surveying it will be done at once
by r. B. Thomas at Colville. The section
So herein referred to joins the town of
Marcus, and, strange to say, has never
been returned as surveyed, although the
township in which it is situated was among
the first surveys in the county.
w. T. Hodges has established an over
land passenger line between Marcus. Trail
Creek and Nelson, b. C. Travel, in the
absence of steamboat navigation, is quite
active over this route up the west side of
the river.
The Spokane & Northern hotel at this
point is well filled with travellers en- route
to the Kootenay, B. c., mining regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
CIaIlam Comfy News.

CI.ALLAM BAY, March 16.-TSpecial. AT
the Republican primary election held last
Saturday G.. w. Hill was elected delegate
to the county convention, which meets at
Port Angeles March 10.
A school bond election was recently
held here, at which it was unanimously
voted to bond the district in the sum of
So 900 TO build and furnish a schoolhouse.
The bonds are to run ten years at rate
of interest not to exceed . per cent. per
annum.
The schooner American Girl sails this
week with $4,000 feet of spruce lumber
for San Francisco. The entire cargo con-
sists of inch boards. Another vessel is
en- route from San Francisco 10 this place
for a spruce lumber cargo.
The general merchandise store of D. W.
Johnston. which has been run in connec-
ton with the tanning extract works, on
the west side of the bay, has been sold TO
Fisher & Mcdonald, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Stevens County Republicans.

CoLvILLE, March 16.-[Special. THE
Republicans are first to manifest an inter-
est in the coming contest for political
favor. Hon. r. K. Nichols, state organ
izer and secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, was here early in the
month and arranged for the preliminaries
leading up to the formation of the first
club of the county, which was effected last
Tuesday evening. J. NJ. Dudley was
elected president, s. F. Sherwood and J.
III. Moyle vice-presidents, and George T.
Whitmore secretary. The club has thirty
two members to start with and viii open
permanent headquarters for the campaign.
The primaries for election of delegates
to the county convention on the 18th inst.
were held last Tuesday. Harmony pre-
vailed throughout and resulted in the
selection of s. f. Sherwood, 7. L. Savage,
Samuel Douglas, John Richey, Jacob
Stitzel, J. H. Moyle and E. D. Miner.
Kettle Falls precinct elected Campbell
W. Bushnell, w. Austin and ]. L. Nc
Clintock. 1t is expected that full dele
CATION will be present at the county con-
yention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
Pacific County Politics,

South BEND, March 16.-[Special. AT
the Republican caucus held Saturday to
select twelve delegates to the county con-
vention, the following were almost unani-
mously elected: C. f. Foster, II. H.
Hunter. l.. y. Eklund, Thomas Cooper,
John NJ Etnier, G. U. Holcomb, Scott
Riddell, Marion D. Egbert, J. ?. Bundy,
NJ. s. Griffith, C. E. Huson and W. B.
Stratton.
The Democrats will at last have an
organ in this county, and are correspond
ingly elated. They backed two other
papers, but both flew the track and turned
Republican. This one will be published
at IWaco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

ton with the boy they saw fit. Mr.. Colt
then decided that he would release him.
He purchased Mason new pair of shoes,
and taking them to the Jail called the boy
into the jailer's room, when he made him
discard his old footwear, put on new ones,
then searched all his pockets, opened the
Jail door and told Mason he was free. The
boy, without saying a word, walked out
into the court yard. then started out
Fourth street in the direction of the Union
Pacific depot, boarded freight train and
started for Pendleton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
The wiIlapa Harbor Lines.

Souri, BEND, March l6.-tsnecial. Got
opel + II. Garretson, of the harbor line
commission. is here to look after the har-
Dor line survey, which is completed here
and is now being made at Ilwaco. He ex-
meets that the maps will be ready and
submitted to the commission for their ap-
nroval and for the establishment OF the
line by the Goth of this, month:
The Bowers dredge is on its last cut. 1t
has cut bar in the Willapa river which
formerly appeared above water at low
tide down 10 a depth of twerty feet at low
tide. and this, the last. cut will make the
river channel twenty-six feet deep at low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17

Old Shipmates of the Nipsic Meet and
Celebrate the Anniversary.


Celebrate the Anniversary.
Several sailors from the warship Nipsic
were yesterday the guests of L. s. Borch-
ers, former shipmate, who is now a cigar
dealer in this city, and joined him in tell
ing "reminiscences of the terrible hurricane
in Samoa, which happened just three
years ago. 1t was on March 16. IL and Is,
1889, that the Trenton and Vandalia were
wrecked with all hands and the Nipslc was
driven ashore, hopelessly disabled. Sew
eral of the sailors now on board the Nipsic
are survivors of the storm, and they united
with Mr.. Borchers in quietly celebrating
the anniversary. The gentleman said to
observation-disclosures reporter last evening,
speaking of the event:
Myself and several other young fellows
shipped as marines on the Nipsic in Brooklyn,
September 5, 1887. A few weeks later the vessel
steamed out of New York harbor for a cruise
around the world. We stopped about a month
at ST. Vincent, in the Cape Verde islands, for
coal, and then steamed to Montevideo, Uruguay,
and met the warship Trenton. We received Or
ders to accompany the Trenton to Samoa and
prepare for action, and proceeded on the voy-
age, putting in at Sandy Point Straits of Magel-
Ian. and at Tahiti, in the Society islands, for
coal.
At this time three years ago the sailors and
marines on the Nipsic were running around
with scarcely any clothing, wondering whether
we were going to be drowned or beaten to death
among the breakers. We didn'tthin we would
ever get out alive That storm of three years
ago today will never be forgotten by me or my
shipmates. Towards evening the Trenton and
the Vandalia went down. Some of our sailors
had been transferred month OF SO previously
to the Trenton, and a good many of the boys
who were drowned were well known TO me. On
the evening of the 18th the Nipsic was beached
and we all got off, 1t miracle, for the
Npsic was considered wreck.
Some of the sailors were kept on the Nipsic
aud are still on board. ! was transferred to the
warship ADAMS and Joined that vessel at Homo
lulu. The Adams went to Mare Island July 81,
1890, and was put out OF commission. was
then paid off and came to Seattle. was in the
United States navy two years and ten months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-17
THECOLD GOES SOUTH
A Terrible Blizzard Raging in
Oklahoma and Texas.
ICE ON THE FRUIT BLOSSOMS.
Inc orchards Of Texas and Arkansas
VIII Yield No Harvest This Year
Suffering of Stock.

GUTHRIE, o. T. March ia terrible
showstorm is raging here There is much
suffering among the poorer classes, and it
Is reared that the boomers gathered around
the Cherokee and Cheyenne lands will
withstand the weather with difficulty. 1t
Is thought the cold weather will greatly
damage growing crops.
IExARKANA, Ark, March 16.-A blizzard
is raging here, with heavy snow. Fruit
greatly damaged.
Hot SPRINGS, March 16-An unusually
severe storm is prevailing, the snow being
the heaviest OF the winter.
HELENA, Ark, March 16.-It showed all
day. Fruit greatly damaged.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16.-Memphis
hasa blizzard. 1t arrived at this after
noon and is still here. The electric cars
have stopped running.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 16.-Six
inches of snow fell here today, the heavi-
est for years. Reports from all parts of
the state indicate that the storm has been
general. Damage is reported to the fruit
crop everywhere.
JEFFERSON, Tex, March ga fall of
snow and sleet today has caused untold
damage to fruit and grain.
DALLAS, Tex, March .16.-Sleet and
snow and ice are causing havoc through
out the state. Fruit trees which yester-
day showed full of bloom are today a
mass of ice, and the prospect for good
crop of fruit is very poor. The blizzard is
still raging. A bowling norther, with
heavy rain, swept over all of Texas last
night. The thermometer fell from 20 to
"a degrees in an hour, and indications are
that it will go lower
COLUMBUS. Kan, March 16.-A blizzard
which has been in progress in this section
for fifty hours has brought all the farmers
to standstill. Stock of all kinds is suffer-
ing severely. Business is generally nearly
suspended. Dispatches from Northern
Texas say terrible blizzard is sweeping
over that part of the state. Everything is
covered with sleet. Great apprehension is
felt for fruit, as the peach and plum trees
were in full bloom. Early gardens are
probably ruined.