davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24
eonxei=de -prisouniers
Lui demander sa parole de, ne

point FUR, il NY fallait pas songer.
a toutes les questions, a toutes les
phrases -qu'on lui adressait, lie vieux
grognard repondait par une bordee
Idle jurons ct de "tonnerre du diable y
capable de METRE en- flute I'm regi-
ment de uhlans. On resolut d'atten-
Dire gull fht plus calme, ct, en- atten-
dant, on i~nstalla dams la piece voisine
un poste de Bavarois charge de
~prevenir toute tentative d'evasion.
A vrai dire, la precaution parais-
salt fort inutile. Au lieu de Sc
calmer ~lorslu'il Sc Wit seul, dams une
jolie chambre don't la fenetre donnait
sur les chemps, il Sc nit a redoubler
de verye dams ses litanies de %iurons.
En- vain AVIATION mis- pres de lui,
pour lie soigner, la plus douce ct la
plus devouee aux malades qu'on
await pu rencontrer une religieuse
au visage pale, aux yeux brillants
sous la ~cornette dun eclat seraphique.
Sous les douces paroles que lul pro-
diguait la seur, lie vieux soldat bais-
salt la tete, ct une nouvelle bordec
de ~jurons faisait trembler la maison.
Ce jour-la, "a decembre, lie colonel
fetait a sa maniere la yeille de Noel,
c'est-a-dire que ses i~mprecations
~redoublaient avec une intensite nou-
velle. De lautre cote de la c~loison,
les Bavarois reveillonnaielt gaiement
coupant son chapelet de %jurons de
Ileurs lourds eclats de rire, ct cette
gazette de ses ge6liers ne faisait qu'aug-
menter la fureur du vieux troupier.
-Entendez-vous, ma seur, enten-
devious rire ces b.. ...... s Ia, disait-
il d la nonnette etfrayee ct Sc bou-
chant les GRIZZLIES, ct penser que je
mai pas mon sabre pour leur trouer
la peau du ventrel
Et, balbutiante, la pauvre spur
murmurait
Colonel, vous ofensez lie bon
Dieu Ne jurez done pas CONNIE ca !!
lie bon Dieu ne pas jurer! All !
sill voulait que JIG he jure plus, lie
bon Dieu, il n'aurait qu'une chose a
l faire &c serait de me faire sortir
: d'ici.
Par Ia porte?
Par la porte OF par la fenetre,
tonnerre du diable! ca NEST bien
e9al, poorvu que je men allie retrou-
yer Gus mes camarades.
! Par ia fenetre, dit ia seur en-
rougissant ell bien /! pourquoi mes
sayez Vous pas
Helm iyous dites ! All tom ~. !
. Non je he jure pas Eft dire que je
ny avais pas pens6 ct que cette
seur......Ne rougissez pas......
Je voulais dire AL oui que
je vais essayer
Doucement, lie colonel ouvrit la
fenetre ct regarda dams lie jardin.
Personne Pas de s~entinelle.
Devant lui les champs, a quelques
miles metres, la rangee de c~ollines
t occupee par les Francois.
}, -Parbleu! s'ecria-t-il, fou de joie,
t en- %retenant 4 grand'peine n excla-
n nation plus salee, je vous crois que
4 je vas men aller F.! lis me croient 4
moitie mort, les mangeurs de chou
croute, on tout au moins lis pensent
t que j'ai la ~cervelle felee. Pourvu
qu'ils me laissent un quart d'heure
s d'avance.
e Mails vous ?
Moi, dit la seur, je reste: MOI
a costume me proteger;.
All sacr-Non, pas ca Que
+ pourrais-Je faire pour vous remercier !
e., Tine seule chose. Ne jurez
plus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24
ADJOURNMENT.
ANNOUNCES.

Oh care de 10 !:gnes: lere. insertion, Si.9o
I" Pine. 10
" I" Insertion add oU
Toute anncnce indignant la profession
T a9o a an SIS 90
Annopna "a candidats. d'avance,.....l 10 90
Necrologle, par ~
Toute annonce comuerciale publIee a ran
nee sera inseree au faux de 80 cents par pouce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Tonic auponce don't 10 nonibre d'insertions
u est pas specific sera ins4ree iusqu'a nouyel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24
LA SECRETE.

Pendant ~plusieurs semaines, notre
vie, III moment agitee par incident
du braconnier, reprit son cours habi-
tuel. Chaque matin ct chaque apres-
midi, ~j'allais prendre ma leeon chez
NJ. Spitz. Jules, de son cote, CONT
nuait a meriter les eloges de NJ. Her
renschmidt, ct c'etait pour nor pere
un interessant sujet de comparison
que notre instruction reciprolue.
Pour les devoirs ecrits ct les
recitations, jules, toute proportion
d'age gardee, en- savait plus long que
moi je me distinguais, Ell revanche.
dams lie calcul ct les sciences positi.
yes. Mon pere me yoyait deja sur le
chemin de lEcole forestiere dc
Nancy: la vie pratique, la vie active
| VOLTA quel etait mon reve d'avenir,
tandis que Jules semblait ininiment
mieux prepare a la paisible besogne
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24

Suite an proclaim numerO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24

Dix minutes 81 %passerent, ellie
entendait dams la sale yoisine les
Bavarois RANT ct buvant. Tn quart
d'heure await dit lie colonel, c'est tout
&c quill me faut. II lui fallait encore
cling minutes.
Soudain, lie chef de poste s'ecria
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24

son pere yenait lie reclamer 2
Mails Suzanne gardait son assurance
6 n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
THE Docrons D1sAeREE AS TO 1T.
Ports of Colombia Closed a gainst Ger
many, France and Belgium
other News.

New YoRK, Aug. 30--Great Britain
has serious visitation of the cholera at
last. From Gravesend, Swansea, Glas-
gov and Dundee. towns in England
Scotland and Wales, reports come of
death from the disease, showing that
the efforts of the health officials to keep
it out of the country have proved fruit
less, and now this afternoon comes re-
port that person has died from Asiatic
cholera at Bolton, a large manufacturing
town twelve miles northwest of Man
chester. The place is one of the princi-
pal seats of English cotton manufacture,
and thousands of, mill operatives live
there. The permission given by the
health officials at Middlesborough for
the landing of the crew of the steamer
Geronia, from Hamburg, promises to
have most serious results. A steamer,
which has been in quarantine at Elbe
owing two deaths from cholera, is ex-
pected to arrive at Gravesend with a
large number of poor emigrants. There
is much apprehension concerning the
matter. Gravesend is only twenty miles
from London, and an outbreak of chol-
era there is much feared. The an
the company which conveys most Of the
aliens to Gravesend had decided to
cease passenger traffic from Hamburg.
DIR. Whitcomb, sanitary officer at Graves
end, who inspected the steamer Gemma,
which arrived from Hamburg Thursday,
three of whose passengers subsequently
died from what was supposed to be
Asiatic cholera, denies the disease was
the true Asiatic scourge, and declares it
was merely choleraine. It is difficult in
the multiplicity ofassertions and denials
to accurately determine the real truth
of the matter. It is now declared the
sickness on the steamer Laura, which
arrived at Lynn Friday with two suspi-
cious cases, was not cholera, but acute
diarrhoea. Excitement was caused at
Gravesend this morning by the arrival
of steamer from Hamburg, on which a
baby died en- route. An investigation
showed the baby died of an infantile
well and were allowed to land. The
Federal authorities of the United States
of Colombia have issued an order clos
ing ports on the Atlantic coast of Col
ombia to all vessels arriving from ports
infected with cholera. This puts stop
at once to communication with Ger
many, France or Belgium. as far as con-
Quoted through Antwerp, Hamburg,
Havre and other places where cholera is
known or suspected to exist. Official
returns of all infected districts show
4767 new cases of cholera Friday and
1884 deaths.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
irrigation Did IT.

East Oregonian. Evidence aecumu-.
lates every day that irrigation would
make Umatilla county the richest, most
prosperous and progressive county in
the state. One of the men who has done
much to strengthen this opinion is II.
b. Thrasher, who some years ago took
up ranch in the sands on the Column
bia in the vicinity of Wallula. Mr..
Thrasher this year with the aid of irri-
CATION has raised magnificent crop of
the most luscious and delicious fruit.
Boxes of peaches. large as ones fist, of
beautiful color and splendid flavor, and
magnificent grapes have been recently
received ut this Office as testimonial,of
the quality of his products. Finer fruit
never was seen anywhere, not even in
California. Such work as Mr.. Thrasher
is doing is of inestimable value to the
country as it encourages other men 10
go and do likewise who would not other
wise be convinced that their labors
would meet with good results.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
A Queer Comn.

CENrERvILLE, Iowa, Aug. 29.-Heze
kiah Shepherd. wealthy farmer
ninety years old, who lived at Drake
vile, was buried recently in coffin in
the shape of chair. For fifteen years
Mr.. shepherd has been unable to rest.
except by sitting in an easy chair, and
in that position he proposed to die. His
friends tried to dissuade him from his
eccentric notion, but he had cabinet
maker construct the curious easket. It
was substantially built of white oak,
with walnut trimmings. 1t was kept
on exhibition in Mr.. Shepherds room
six weeks previous to his death, and he
took special satisfaction in displaying it
to his friends. He left instructions to.
have his body placed in this casket in a
sitting posture, the wrists strapped to-
the arms of the casket, the limbs to its
legs, and the head and the neck to the
back. A glass panel was placed in front.
to expose the face of the dead man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
Opening of The International Grain
Market in vienna-The Harvests of
The World.

CINcIsNATI, Aug 29.-Beyond all
question the irrigation scheme being
pushed in Florida by capitalists of this
city, Philadelphia and New York is to
be the greatest North America has ever.
seen. At present it is only big land
syndicate, but it may develop into the.
giant sugar monopoly of the world. The
company has had an existence for
months, and through its agents has se-
cured at few cents an acre tract of
land on the st. John and Indian rivers,
eighty three miles long and from three
to six miles wide. 1t has three feet of
rich muck, and it is estimated to be
worth 300 an acre when drained. 1t is
estimated that it will require $4,000,000
to complete the drainage. They are now
at work digging out the trenches. The
building of dikes and laying of pipes
will begin in October.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
Taxing The canneries.

Astorian. 1t is doubtful if the salmon
law, which appears to be troubling the
Salem authorities, is constitutional. It
imposes tax on cannerymen which is
not in accord with the constitution,
which contemplates just and equal tax
alton. It allows fisherman who re-
ceives dollar per fish to go Scott free,
but compels the canneryman to pay one
half cent per Chinook salmon, although
his profits are scanty, and he is forged
to compete with Gamers in Alaska and
British Columbia whose taxes are very
light. The state should not overburden
this industry. The salmon cannerymen
of Astoria and the Columbia in general
pay taxes on their plant to the state and
on their tin cans to the general govern
ment. They add to the wealth OF the
state by their enterprise and turn to
good account the product of the sea
which would otherwise go to waste.
They exercise no monopoly, for every one
is free to engage in salmon packing, and
some persons are both fishermen and
cannerymen by virtue of the shares
which they hold in canneries. No such
tax is imposed in Washington or in the
Eastern states. Boats return loaded
from the fishing banks on the New York
shore, but no one imposes any tax on
each fish that the excursionists catch.
People catch trout and slay deer in the
Adriondacks without paying cent to
the state government. Such examples
should have weight in this state, where
it appears the money is not urgently
needed, inasmuch as the fish tax collect
ed last year is still in the treasury and
cannot be used until the legislature OF
1892 appropriates it. We believe that
Attorney General Chamberlain would
be warranted in using his own discretion
so far as to forego all efforts to collect
this tax. on the simple ground that it is
unconstitutional.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
international GRAIN Market.

VIENNA, Austria, Aug 29.-The great
international grain and seed market was
opened today with a large representa-
tion from American as well as Euro
-pean countries. The proceedings were
opened with conference in the great
hall of the agricultural bourse. An i'm
mense amount of statistical material has
been sent in2for the consideration of the
delegates, and tomorrow reports will be
presented giving estimates of the har-
vests of 1892 in the United States, Cana
da, Russia, India, and other grain pro-
ducinC countries.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
send I'm Your Mules.

Ochoco Review. The people of The
Dalles are making preparations to enter
tain the Press Association Which meets
in that city October 9Th. In making UP
a programme for entertaining the editors
why not give them free excursion to
PrineviIlei There are plenty of Crook
county fleighters who wonld delight i'll
loading their prairie schooners with
Oregon quill showers, and hauling them
over the beautiful sandy hills and plains
between the Columbia and this place.
The Dalles committee appointed to ar
range will please consider the feasibility
of such an excursion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
FOR THE CASCADES.
The Plans and Specifications WIN Be
Forwarded TO Washington
This Week.

From the Daily DisEatch.l
Thep plans and specifications for the
completion of the Cascade locks are
nearly finished, and will probably be
forwarded to Washington the last of
this week. The government will try the
contract system for the finishing of the
works, and these plans and drawings
are to be used by those who wish to pnt
in bid for the work. This contracting
for the completion of the work at the
locks is the only way that the works
will ever be completed. These locks
have been under way for the past fifteen
years, and the amount of money already
expended by the government, and its
red-taped employees, was more than
enough to have finished the entire
works by the contract system years ago.
The locks can be completed for opera
ton in less time than eighteen months
by contract, whereas, by the red tape
system, it would require nearly that
many years more. The eight hour law
in regard to all government works will
make it a little more expensive by con-
tract than it otherwise would, and still
it will not reach within one quarter of
what it would actually cost the govern
ment otherwise. When the contract on
the works is let, the people of Eastern
Oregon will then have glimpse of the
beginning of the end. River steamers
of all sizes and class, not excluding even
the whaleback, can go at Will, without
let on hindrance from The Dalles to
Portland, Astoria, and even to the for
eign markets. if necessary, without
change of boat. When this is done the
day for general rejoicing and jubilee has
come for the people of Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30
Indians as Citizens.

East Oregonian. Indians in Umatilla
county will probably not receive their
franchise in time to- vote at the next
presidential election. They do not be-
come citizens until the report of the al
lotment commissioners has been ap-
proved by the department, which may
not oecuriuntil next spring. The COM
missioners will have finished the allot-
ment by the end of this month, but it
may take two months to prepare the re-
port, which is an extensive document,
and there is no telling when the depart
ment will get around to its considera-
ton; SO there is little use, as yet, for
the politician to begin shaking hands
with his Indian friend, and to inquire
after his family welfare. The Indians
will have all the privileges and all the
responsibilities of American citizenship.
They viii be entitled to vote, hold office,
and exercise equal rights with white
men. Their property, now exempt from
seizure, may then be levied upon for
debt by the civil authorities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-30

In 1885,, under Mr.. Cleveland, the
balance of trade against the United
States was $23, 1893, ,443. In 1892, under
Mr. Harrison and Mckinley law, the
balance in our favor is 500. .944, ,342.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
Sega 3.

= Mapor Sutton bon Galbeiton
bat li6 als @puperneursfanbibat an>
g~efiinbigt unb unterbreitet Der bempfraz
tii6en Staatss &onbention ieinen Nas
men. @r beruft fi6 barauf, baB er II
Sabre lang Mtapor Der Stabt Gable
iton tpar unb miinf1t cine @~elegenbeit
berbei, fem 8erwaltungstalent in gr6z
Berem umfange betbdtigen gu f0nnen.
= Nus Moraoia, 2apaea @puntp,
i6reibt uus 9err 5. S9iiB: Sm ber
Jta6t bonn 16. gum II. Mdra batter
mir bier einen ftirmii6en falten 8egen,
Der gegen Worgen in @is i~iberging.
Am Is. Wfdr5 batten mir gegen Morz
gen % Grab S. unb &orn, &~artoHeln
unb ale pei6en Semitic : Nrtem iinb
erfroren. 9as @is mar big au
einem 3oa Side i'm @af9z3uber. Snz
Der Na6t bonn Is. gum 19. Mar3 batz
ten mir 81 Grab s. unb mas nod
iibrig geblieben mar, 1T nun au6 err
frOren. Ollie Sprten BON Seden, ioz
pie Moos, 9eu, Cotton : Samen unb
8retter tuurben gum 3ubeden gebrau9t,
aber es bat biesmal nur menig gebol>
fen nnb man fiebt ieBt nur tpenig bers
snitgte @eIi6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
sofort uerlanst! 100 prattilde
WGrtnpr.

Nn praftii6e @drtt1er un6 ObtsiiGs
ter fpirb cine bef6rdnfte Nnsabl BON,
bier unb 5ebn 9eres 8Ipds, rptber
Sanblebm, brei Meilem fiib6fli9 BON
Der poitoffice perfauft. Siei e 8lods
befnben fi6 in Der @ranb 0ietp Mbbi=
tion, iinb ipe5iea fir @drtner unb
Sbf5li6ter ausgelegt unb fDnnen ben
nabe5u poaen6eten arteiii6en 8runnen
bemuBen. I'm nun bieie parsenen
obne 9er5ng BON praftii6en @drfnern
unb Obit5ii6tern be1iebeln gu lafen,
pirb eine bef6rdtfte @n5abl berielben
a1 ermdbigtem preiie berfauft merben.
9ier 1T cine @elegenbeit, mo eSbr 3ebn
Neres 2attb gu @urem eigenen pretie
fanfen f0nrt, bic, merrt nit Obfbduz
111en bepftan5t, in tpenigen Sabren ELM
germ0gen reprdientiren. Siele par>
3elen 1ino idmmtli6 bonn GountDzGerz
meier abgetbeilt uorben, unb es mirb
mir ett Uergniigen MAIDEN, etmaigen
&dufern bieielben gu 5eigen unb Bic
8ren5en att5ugeben. Me11bet Gu6 an
S. Q. 9isnptpitD,
pberbalb Der Seras : Natioual : 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
2eietbies.


Wenn Sbr gurer @eiumbbeit ober
Der grbolung peger cine bubble &eife
MAIDEN ipolt, 10 ratben mir @u6, nod
9ot Springs, Dirt, benz r@arlsbab
Imerifas" gu geben, pel6es i'm Ger
aen Der S5arfberge liegt, umgeben BON
reiaenber Scenerie nit f9onen Gabrz
unb SuBpegen uub BEN beilfraftiglten
Queaen Der Welt. Sbr errei9t es
bur6 bic fein ausgeitatteten 3ige Der
SrDn MOuntain 8abn. Wegen ilufrir>
ter pampblete nit 8ef6reibung (frei
perfanbt) wenbet @u6 an ben Nsenten
Der &ompagnie ober an ben General
paRagier : Mgenten Der Mo. pac. 3p.
g., ct Souls, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
G&aItiabre-8a Sal beS y8eethpben.
M9unerdbpr."


Die 9antelt bes 8eetbOpensM dnnerz
dor pe~ra1falteten am Samftag Mbenb
ei1eit G9aItiabrs : 8au nit aonsert
umb 9beaters1 orfeIung, Der fi6 BEN
crfolgreiditen unb gelungenften Inter-
mebmun9en bieies iiberaus riibrigen
uHb lebensfrif6en 0ereins tpiirbig ans
reibt.
9as Damen aomits, ueldes bic
8~erantaltuns bes @a..3er iibermom=
men bate, bate Ri1is Deridumt, nm
Der abenb unterbaltung eimen bur9s
l9laserben grfOIg at fi6ern. 9as
yrograrnm bes 4on3ertes NOR Elm pors
treffi9 ausgemdbltes. Ser 8eetbopens
Ndnner9or fang, ME gewDbuli8, pOr=
treffii9 unb bon ben Spliiten tpurbe
SRI. Sulia 9~eufinser, Der aaaemein
beliebten piariftem, fotpie Serrn 6. $.
Ntiiaer nnb 6errn Marr Der tpohlper=
biente rei6e SeifaI gu She'll.
3ur Nuffiibrung gelangte ber 6iibide
fleile ginsAeter Der 3igeuner@ unb
bic Darfeler, SRI. gmilie Miiaer uub
bic 6erren 8. 2afrenb, Nagel, Sorn
unb 8olte tbaten ibr 8etes, I'm ben
Iufiger S9uanf CUR @eltung au
bringen.
an bieie aunit @eniiFe reibte fid
Elm BON ben 9amet bes Uereins arfge,
trageter s2un6". uorauf Glide unb
Gtihle bel Seite gerdumt purben, um
Der bereits t%ingebulbig tperbenben tars.
Iuitigeu Sugerb ibr &edt Su g0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
Qefet!
mas columbia @eigbts"

inmerbalb feds Mo6et bon 2600 2ots,
mel6e biefett munDeri60nen Stabttbeil
ausma6en, b%erfauft baben. gon BEN
Sots tpurben 1000 gum Preiie ppn $50
unb aufmdrts, reierpirt unb 1900 2ots
in abme6ielnben 8lods gu $40 nttb
SIS oferirt, l1r1 Nniiebler unb @apitaz
liltet an5u5ieben. 8on ben 1900 2ots
1tnb 1852 at Die Solgenben perfauft
tporben, tpoDon bic meiitett baltett ipers
ben unb einige bamit i6on begonnen
baben. IS finb INNER nod 438 2ots
I'M Mfarfte, bic gu SIS unb 500 iebes
utter lei6ten 8ebingungen gu %erlangen
ftnb:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
Sampst
6utttine
6aar=Spttic,

ein bendbrtes MitteI ben 9aaren leine
riaturli9e Tarbe unb 2eben mieber3u>
geben. Sc beieitigt S6upben bolltdnz
big unb berbinbert bas 4usfalen Der
Saare, inbem es Die geiunbe Sbdtigfeit
Der &opfbaut anregt unb bas Sort
ipa91en bes Saares fi6ert. IS 1T ponz
fommen fret bon giftigen S%ubftan5en.
preis per 6laf9e 81. Nur alein prdz
parirt BON Oscar Sampsb.
9auptnieberlage 1T Srpnsfis Mpotbefe,
Militdrsp la3a nnb Sub 6loresfrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
$1,000 8elobnana.

@ir, bic unterseidneten 0euerperf6ez
rungsz @genten, tpel9e ale 6euerz8er=
fi9erungsz @eie1f6aften bertreten, bic
in San Nntonio Gei9dfte tbur, perz
pfi6ten uns, in Der neber3eugung, baB
riele Der flrali6 ft%attgebabten Seuersz
brinfe bas Werf bon 8ranb ftiftern
maren, gum S6uBe bes publifums
unb Der bur6 uns bertretenen @om=
pagnien, ben 8etrag BON $1,000 aus3uz
besablen als cine 8elobnung fir Bic
Sabbafttperbnng uttb 8erurtbeilunq
irgenb zines 8ranbftifters, Der BON bic
lem Gage on nit irgenb einem Seuer in
8erbinbung ftebt.
Sie B%elobnung gilt iebo6 nur fit
ben erfen Sail Der 8ernrtbeilung.
0Diniam Campbell,
gmttb s. Gtptte,
6. 8. &fu0oer,
~. ~. Mbbe1,
SbarleS g. gaiter & Co.,
G,dalib & Goblin,
Gin. &art,
Tlnrian. @idbarSfpn & 8eall,
&inasle1 & Hea,
st. e. 9ntdbiipn.
San Mntpnio, IA. Mdrs 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-21
Stir bOffmunsSlpS erflart unb bod
Aereffefi

Gn8 einem Srefe Der Grau Surt BON @rptcn, 6abs
Dafota, fltren mir G~olsenbes an: rSd bate mth befz
t6 besann tart tu buten unb balb mar es s~nstfeaos,
nas Id an Der Sdwtnbfn@t lttt. gier aerste saben
mid auf nnb erfldrten, bab th nur nod eine fur.e Sett
bereitete mid fAon aut Elm balbiseS Gube Dor. Do
rtstb Semanb metnem @atten an, Or. a6nis's 0eues
Whttel sesen S4ptnbfu&t. Sufen uub G~rtdltuns su
seriuten. SD fplste benz Ratbe, nabm i'm @au3en a4t
Glaiaeu unb purbe poutdntis sebeilt. Sd bin iest 70
gsiune pie trssnb eine grau meiner 8etannti4aft.
yrobefaiaen fret. 3u BADEN BET Nbplpb Dret6,
tern su so Gents unb SI.OO BITE Blaiae.