davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
DISTRICT DELEGATES
Engineering a Move for Larger
representation.

Engineering a Move for Larger
representation.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-James L. Norris
and Ii. q. Davis. the delegates of the
District of Columbus, and Alternates
William II. Man0gue and j. F. Kelly
are engineering a movement of the ter
ritOries to secure larger representation
in 1896. By rule of the national COM
mlttee, made several years ago, the ter
ritories have two delegates each. it is
asserted that the population of the ter
ritOries has enormously increased since
thatstime and that the best interests of
the Democratic party demand a cOrre-
spending increase in the number of rep
resentatives. The District of Columbia
alone, it is asserted, contributes $4,000
to the campaign fund and in other ways
materially assists in the election of
Democratic presidents, hence ought to
have more influential part in the ma
tiOnal convention. Arizona, New MeX-
leo, Utah and Oklahoma are also iE the
movement. heart and soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Anderson and Fairchild. and the othef
New York mugwumps who fight Tam
many In its own den. 1t was said that
Cleveland himself had directed that this
be done in order to make
Peace With TammanY.
The wigwam saw away to extricats
itself from its humiliating position by
achieving victory over its local enc
mics. .and grabbed at the chance to do so.
With Grace and the other Independent
Democrats out OF the way, the wigWam
would have clear field to rule or ruin
New York at its leisure. 1t could then
throw over Hill, after Cleveland's nomis
nation is assured, and join in helping
the ticket without sacrificing its own
prestige. But the story is not true. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND,C CRAY
Such Is the Almost Certain
Style of the Democratic
Ticket.
all the Factions Agree That
the Ex-President Is the
Chosen Man.
Indiana'S Position Necessi-
tates the Selection Of Her
Favorite Son.
Hill and Boies Alone Stand
Undaunted in the Great
Crawl-DoWn.
Supporters of the Senator and
Governor Will Vote for
Them to the End.
Many Southern Delegates, in
Dislike Of Grover, Turn
to Gov. BoieS.
Hawkeyes Electrified by the
Accession Of the South
ern Recruits,
Supporters of the Senator and
Governor Will Vote for
Them to the End.
Many Southern Delegates, in
Dislike Of Grover, Turn
to Gov. BoieS.
Hawkeyes Electrified by the
Accession Of the South
ern Recruits,
But, Barring a Miracle, the
Spark Of Hope Is Destined
to Die.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-1he Democratic
presidential ticket for 1892 will be
Cleveland and Gray. or at least such is
the general impression of leading men
of all factions at midnight tonight.
The programme as generally under
stood around the Cleveland headquar-
ters at that hour was that VIM. L. Viii
son. of West Virginia, would be the per
maneHt chairman of the convention,
and that no fight would be made in the
convention over the temporary chair
manship. Gov. Albeit, it is believed,
is slated to make the nominating speech
for Cleveland.
The above result is believed to have
been brought about by the enforcement
of the unit rule in the great states of
Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Missouri. The Cleveland victory. it
must also be admitted, is in a large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
A GrnTerife Reaten.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-The most inter
esting development! in the work of the
state delegation today was the surprise
brought about by the announcement
that Clark Howell, of the Atlanta con-
stitution, had been chosen by the unan-
imous vote of the state delegation as
the national committeeman for the
next four years, after vigorous fight
by Hoke Smith, who was a candidate on
what he urged as the Cleveland issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
TWO UNDAUNTED.
Hill and BOies Men Determined
to Stand True.

w 'otSHNA Il uCs
CHICAGO. June 2O.-There are two
men who still stand undaunted side by
side with Grover Cleveland in the race
for presidential honors. and few men
have the temerity to challenge the sim
cerity of their position Senator David
B. Hill, of New York. with the seventy
two votes of the Empire state behind
him, and Gov. Horace Boies, of Iowa,
secure in the fealty of twenty-six de-
voted Supporters. are still indomitable
factors in the presidential contest. be
the result humiliation or what it may.
1t is true there have been many ru-
Dors that Tammany has been exerting
its seductive Wiles on the favorit sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

votes on the first ballot. OF the other
six votes three will go to Hill, two to
German and one to Cleveland on the
first ballot. On the second ballot BOieS
will get five of the remaining votes, and
perhaps all six should he stand good
chance.
South Carolina was distinguished in
its state convention by the adoption of
resolutions denouncing Cleveland. Mem
bers of the delegation say that though
these resolutions may seem strong to
outsiders, they were really the mildest
that could have been drawn and goue
thrOush the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

This was shown the first time the sub
committee met, when the Cleveland
managers conveyed an intimation that
Owens was not acceptable to them. An
adjournment over Sunday was taken
and it was in this interval that Mr.
Watterson went 10 work to seat his
young Kentucky friend in the presiding
Officpr:S chair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
where the Issue Joined. 4

The result of this canvass convinced
him that Owens was all right. and Mr..
WattersOn has not hesitated to express
his conviction that Owens would be the
winner. This morning the sub-com-
mittee met pursuant to order, and at
once decided in favor of Mr.. Owens,
and agreed unanimously to report his
name to the full national committee.
Some of the Cleveland men were in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
OCHS AN OPTIMIST,
The Tennessee Editor Considers
Argument Useless.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Delegate George
w. Ochs, one of the editors of the Chat
tanooga Times, on being asked his opin-
ion of the situation, stated unhesitat-
ingly that everything points unmistak-
ably to the nomination of Grover Clave-
land on the first ballot. Every attempt
to disorganiZe the Cleveland forces
during the day has entirely failed,n con-
tinued Mr.. Ochs, land the arguments
OF the anti-Cleveland men. instead of
weakening the Cleveland delegates,
have only served to strengthen their
faith"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE "ANTI" POLL.
BOies Is the Main Hope Of the Op-

BOleS Is the Main hope OF the Op.
position to Grover.
CHICAGO, June 20.-One of the Off
GERS under Cleveland had in his poses
sion today what he said was the anti
Cleveland poll, as read to the silver
meeting at the Marquette club this
afternoon. which claimed 372 votes in
the convention against Cleveland if
Gray and German could be kept in the
field. The fact that Indiana has taken
Gray out of the running took seventeen
votes away from this estimate. and if
German was not pressed then about
tlIirty-four votes more would have to be
deducted from it. 1t was stated that
the South Carolina, Mississippi and
Georgia delegations would certainly
give anybody some votes against Cleve-
land, with the chances that they would
go to Boies, of Iowa, upon whom the
Hill men were trying to combine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

allegiance to the cause of Hill. and
gradual conviction is forcing itself upon
every mind that the nomination of
Cleveland, if nominated he be, will
meet an eloquent protest from the En-
pire state by the seventy-two votes of
New York being cast for the distin-
guished senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Cleveland Men Abandoned the
Latter for Wilson, Of West
Virginia,
But the "Star-Eyed Goddess"
Had a Majority Very
Solid.
Growers Friends Took Defeat
Very Hard and Talked
of Contest,
But Late Developments In
Guced a More Pacific
Temper.

ECH1cAGo, June 2O.-Secretary Whit
ney said tonight: "In view of the situ-
alton as it is now known to exist, there
will be no contest for the temporary
craftsmanship, which means that w. G..
Owens, of Kentucky, will be the tenn
porary chairman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

man upon whom the Cleveland people
have placed their hopes. Itmay be that
time. which tempers all asperities and
softens all animositles. will minister to
the acerbity of the situation. and that
the opening of the convention will find
the Cleveland leaders resigned to the
selection of MIR. Owens, whose friends
are tonight sounding his praises as the
very AriStides of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
CARoLlNANs FOR BoIEs,
But Several Others Will Get Some
of the Votes.

CHICAGO. June 20.-South Carolina
this morning decided to go for BOIes,
the Western candidate, as the best man
with whom to beat Cleveland, TO whose
nomination they are bitterly hostile.
The delegation met during the day, and
it was agreed TO give Boies twelve of its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

gubernatorial chair of state once the
banner territory of Republicanism. A
story got out this afternoon and created
excitement in all the headquarters. 1t
was to the effect that ex-Secretary Whit
ney, the manager of the Cleveland
forces, had decided to throw over Grace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

favor of acquiescence in the decision of
the subcommittee. but Mr.. Harrity and
Senator Villas said that they would make
a fight OH him. Stevenson was dropped
as the man with whom to oppose
Owens, and Wilson of West Virginia
was taken up as the strongest man the
Cleveland men could put in opposition
to the Kentuckian. Mr.. Wilson was
selected because he was Southern
man and because of bis reputation as a
tariff reformer, as well as his parlia-
mentary skill. The Cleveland people
made a good deal of mystery unnec-
cessarily about their program, which
quickly developed itself, however, in
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

of other states to hold secure the Wa
verlng forces.in the hope that Tammany
would at last come to the West with its
seyenty-twa votes for Palmer, or Morri-
son. or Carlisle, or Gray: but the Tam
u,apy leaders still outYardly profess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Springing The Contest.

1t was IL O'Clock when Chairman Briee
called the national committee to order.
After some preliminary business, Ran
som, of North Carolina. in behalf of the
subcommittee on temporary organiZa-
ton, nominated for temporary chairman
William c. Owens, of Kentucky. The
nomination was seconded by Henry
Watterson and others.
Mr.. Holt, of Texas, nominated Will
lam l.. Wilson of West Virginia. Hiram
Atkins, of Vermont, seconded the non-
inatiOn, as did several others. Brief
complimentary speeches were made,
setting forth the merits of the two can
didates.
While these speeches were going on
active conferences were taking place
between the Cleveland men. EX-See-
retary Whitney abandoned the Cleve-
land headquarters for the time being,
and lowered around the outside of the
national committee room headquarters.
BE held conferences with Mr.. Harrlty
and other committeeman whom he had
called out of the meeting room. Villas,
of Wisconsin, also came around to see
how the fight was going on. They
would say nothing of their purposes.
but apparently
Wanted Some Assurances.
of what natare could not be learned,
from MeSSrs. WatterSOn and German.
1t was said that one thing they were en-
deavoring to secure was public declar
ration from Mr. German that he would
not be a candidate. Evidently, the as
surances wanted were not given, for
Mr.. Owens selection was vigorously
opposed, but when the roll was called it
was found that that gentleman had 2S
votes to 20 for MIR. Wilson. The vote in
detail by states was as follows: d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

sonal preferences or objections, he will
WELD the gavel with an impartiality
that VIII call forth tho approval OF all
factions.
Challenge the Choice.
But when the national committee to-
day, by vote Of rs to 20, adopted the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Not a square Alignment

of the opposing forces on the presi-
Dental question. All the states voting
for Mr.. Wilson seem to be states in
which the Cleveland sentiment is pre-
ponderant, unless it be the state of Mis-
Sissippi; but in the list of Mr.. OWENS
supporters are to be found several
states of whose devotion to Cleveland's
interests there can be no doubt. Tins
Michigan, instructed to vote for him as
a unit. favored the adoption of the SUBJ
committees report, as did Massa-
chusetts, which, while it did not in
struct for Cleveland because of state
custom, warmly commended him and
put few but Cleveland men on guard.
Illinois, which is usually classed for
Cleveland, also voted for Owens, and so
did instructed Tennessee and rock
ribbed Maine. which is a Cleveland
state, though its committeeman, Mr..
Sewell, is doubtful Of Mr.. Cleveland's
availability as a winner in New York
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

For owens.
Alabama, Maine, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Maryland, Virginia,
Colorado, Michigan, Wyoming,
Florida, Missouri, Arizona,
Georgia. Montana, District Of Co.
Idaho. Nebraska, lumbia.
illinois, Nevada. New Mexico,
Indiana, New York. Utah.
Iowa, North Carolina
Kentucky Ohio.
For Wilson.
California. North Dakota, Washington.
Connecticut Oregon. West Virgins,
Kansas, pennsylvania, WISCONSIN,,
Louisiana, Rhode Island, Alaska, =
Minnesota. South Dakota, Oklahoma.
Mississippi, Texas,
New Jersey, Vermont
The states of Delaware and South
Carolina we're temporarily absent when
the roll was called, and did not vote.
Alter the announcement was made. a
motion was entertained to make Mr..
Ovens selection unanimous, but Mr..
Holt, of Texas, gave notice that he
would present a minority report to the
convention.
Whether or not the Cleveland men
will make square test of strength in
the convention and all of them support
Mr.. Holt on motion to adopt the
minority report remains to bo seen. An
analysis of the vote III committee shows
that il was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
@apitam @eiGsrt.


2apitan 81. s. @eiGert, Der auf Dem
Observation-Disclosures 5u @aibinston err
mantle rele Sberbefeblsbaber Der @ros
Ben Mrmee Der 9tepubltf wuroe 1874 in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

9as aluminiumlufidtft 9ptem 8attep.
finben iid Stpei srobe Sliisel, Die III BET
Miitte ull cine ~bort3ontale Sire brebbat
iilO unb je nad ibrer Meigung bie Sc,
pegung Der Mai9ine auf> ooer abp6rtS
erm09liden. Das Sri9inelite aber III
Die sur NnwerOung fommenbe Triebs
fraft. 9tad binten eritredt iih rldms
li1 elm ArIn, Der nit einern Sharniet
perieben lit, uno al ieinem Gnbe befins
bet lid cine na6 binten offene 6albs
fugel, in wel1er, BON Der Gar aus fons
trollirbar, 0aserploiionen er5eu9t pers
ben. Durf ben Niidpral mir6 baum
Der Mppant porpdrtS setrieben uno
perlna9 erfol9reih gegen ben Winb an
s~ntdmpfen. Da Die Drebuns oeS Nrs
mes nm lein Gjelenf bon Der Gar aus
geld,irGt. 10 lelldtct Elm, baB auf iolfe
Neile bic Stencrung ipeieMtlid pereills
fedt wirb, mcii Der Treibapparat slt.
9leib aid) bic Sunftiou beS Steuers
perridtet. Sin 3uftfillen l1iist tas
eigentlide Shiff Dor Der @rihittcruna
burd Die Grploiiousit0Be.
Der erfinoer, melder natiirltd fem
@erf fir baS 81 beS Columbus mnieres
Sabrbunoerts bdlt, lit iibersengt, ba6
nit eillem berartisen 2uftfabr5ens cine
ungeabnte @clblpinbtgfeit errei9t mers
beit fanii. Sddkt ct bod bielelbe aui
$50 Weilen in oer Stnnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
Dir. unD girs. 5erlg 0upup be Come.

Dir. unO Itrs. 5errg Dupub be Come.
reao ieirer amtti6eu Garriere bereitS
NIT Den pcrid)ieocniten Hegicrunsen III
Ycriibruns Wfpalmen. ST mar III Sae
pan. Yriiilel, 5ncios Gpres, 9aris,
Ysrlin, 9tpm i.to Monteoibeo. Sn
iesterer gtGSt bat CT piel CUR @riins
oruag bcs bostigeu lpanil9en 9olpitals
beiactragen mo in yaufe eines Sabres
$50,oon Iilr oiclcn s3wef 5ulammenses
brad)t.
aad leile Srau, cine Dame pom
GROCER Yiloullg nno ShDnbeit 3eibnet
ii1 burd) grobe 9tiiDrigfcit IN moblt9d<
tigcll llnteinctmun9en aus. SIN gnes
nos apres lat i.c ). 9. Elm oanals piel=
9eriibmtcs t5cit arrangirt, BET ipelhem
an $4,000 fir MISUNDERSTANDING
c%iuSingci,.
Ole Ser. Staateuregieruns fan1t lid
Slid wiinid)clt, gcraoe pabreno Der
MuSitellungs,eit eilteu 10 ti9tigen
Mant ME ben llelen ipanii6en Sc
laubten uilter ben oiplomattl9en 8ertre<
tern oeS M~uslanOes Sur Seite 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
Wene snfff6ife.
9as clue uuu einem ctFerrti1er, has
anhere bon eimem amerifaner erfuns

9as cine upu einem StFerreiMer, has
annere bon eiaem Mmerifaner erfnns
hen.
Nle paar Monate pirbelt iraeno
cine nepohema1enbes @rfinbung auf
benz @ebiete Der @eronautif Elm aut
Tbeil 2uft auf, I'm nahber In benz
eritaunten 4aien oa8 @efiibl III ertpeden,
oa6 es ipieoer einmal eitel @ino aes
ipeieii, unS Die beriibmtelten 9uftldiffer
iinb In Der Yrari8 i'm @runbe nod
nidt piel meiter gefommen al8 Der
S6neiber BON Him. Darnm fhaoet
es aber gar nihts, bic Nnitrengunaeu
az p~erfolgen, mel6e in Der @e9enfpart
our 96iun9 zines ProblemS gemaft
lperoen, bas MIR iibereilter llnperltanb
ale ein utopiitildeS erfldren fam.
@rit ueneroinSs lino jfpei eini1ldsise
@rfinoun9en genla6t woroer, fpelde
bur6 lire Gisenart 3nterelie eenis ct.
ipedsn, Inn cine B%efpredung 81 pers
bienen. Die cine f0rnmt aus Seiters
reid uuo slpar lit ibr urbeber Der
Medanifer Anton Pufl9aml aus cling.
Sein pielueripredenoes 3uftfabrien9
tann ni6t mir mad re6ts ODER linfS
ODER I'm iid iclbit seoreGt, ionoern aud
mad oben NIB unteu belpe9t iperber,
obile baB man eS n0tbig fat, Ballait
aus5uiperfen oorr @as ansitr6men ~
lallen. Giele yenfbarfeit miro ourh
cine 9fraabe belorst, pelfe, obne lire
Hotirlut9eil 81 nlterbrehen, bis arf 90
Grab nad) beiocn Seiteu perite1bar lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

Die b~eriibmtem sdnelIsampfer
Spree, 9apel, Qabn, srape,
saale, Aler, @ioer, Gus, Werra,
Suloa, Glbe, &aiier @ibelm II.
SonnabenbS um6 9ienfags bon
Bremen.
somnabembs unb 9ienfags bon
Stem Sort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

Ser lentbare gaIon, Spiem Yudidarn1.
ben Malt, Der BON ben Balloons 5elbit
setraseu mirb. in Der elet9eu Rtdtung
erbalten merben, auBerbem iin6 nod an
bieiem Malt elm liesenbes Segel, etne
@onbel uno Die Sdraube angebra1t.
Daourd, oaB Die S9raube III Ser 1lad@
iten Ndbe Der BalonS angebradt 1T,
lit es m0slid, 6ieielben nit boiler 3raft
norlpdrts Su treiben unb al lenfen,
mdbreno ole @onbel 70 rubis bletbt.
baB man in berielben iebe Qrbett pers
ri9ten lam. Sine eisene BorridtunS
bent ba5u, Die Stelluns bes 8allonz
fOrpers lowohl, ais aud be8 Sesels
unb Der S6raube in Der Ri9tung nod
oben ooer ultten 31 perdnoern urb 70
Die S6raube lelblt urb aud Die ents
gegenitr0menoe @uft gum Seben unb
Seufen bes Sabr5enge8 gu beniisen.
Serr Grdidaml lol Die Gbli9t baben,
ieine GrfinOuu9 in Chicago CUR Nltss
telling 5a brinsen lrno bat bereits biess
be5iislide unterbanOlungen a%nsefniipft.
Die 3meite Grfinoun9 lit amerifani>
11en rrlpruugS linb baS Gerbienif bers
ielbeil sebiibrt Dem 9iew Yorfer Gbirurs
gen Oh. 2. y. SatteD. Dieles 2uft<
i6ii bat, ipie nlllere 3ei6nuns 5eist, Die
Norm elmer eiSarre ooer elmer Spinbel.
Sein .@eriilt beltebt aus aluminium
uno Oas 9iei9e Material fommt fir
ieius @iilie Sur G%ermenbnng. Die
@onbel ooer r@ar," lpeld)e nod born
mo nad1 bitten ipie Elm SGiffSl6nabel
%auslauit, III Der Suit 10 penig ais
mo9lid) Nioeritanb 81 bieter, lit nit
silumiaiumleilen al Dem eigentliden
2uftI6if befeiti9t +; BON ibr aus &c.
i9ieBt Die Stenerullg oeS MpparatS.
gu beioen Seiten oes S9ifsf0rperS be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
spaaiea 1T asaf5tmsfom.
Der nene @rTaun!e, Ieime id6ne Satin
Aa0 lire beioerisitiaem &orsige.

Gem acuell G5eianbten Spaniens in
@albingtun, Senrp OupuD De GONE,
gebt ciu allsgc3eidneter 6uf poraus.
Seit mebr als % Sabren I'M Diplomas
tilhen Dielft lciucS NarOeS, mar er be<
reits %ei1nat, 1882, ais eriter 2egations<
lefretSr in &aiDil9ton lrb fiibrte bas
ielbit ioear, ais Der oamali9e @eianbte,
Senllor Sarea, 5elbltmorb besius, cine
j3eit lang lelbfltdnois Die @el9dfte.
SenrD DnpuD &c 2ome, melder iett Al
Sabre 5ahlt, ltalimt aus einer In 5paz
men ein9ewanoertet, alten fran50lt11en
Salnilie, oercn gtammbaum li6 bis auf
Die eriten Greu fabrer 3uridoerfolsen
laBt. Sein Safer mar Elm befanrter
*iterat, Der iid) inter anberem aud
ourd) Die Ginfulru1g Der Damp ma
ld)iue iii Spanicn groBeS gerbtenit UNI
icine Oeimatb clparb. Mu6 Der Sobn
bcfagt iid init ld)riftitelleriiber @rbeit
unb lcile Nrtifcl iiber 0foromil6e Sraz
gen lperben Don S%admdnnern Dodge
ibast. Der ileltc @elanbte lit tpdb>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

9dpitdn ". 9. @eliiert. bas a1te sSnfans
tcriereaimcnt BON @iseoniin unb mabte
bellen aanpfe nit, bis er in Ser S9la1t
bel 9iaibpile bnr1 einen S9uB In ben
Sberidenfcl idper perfpunbet wuroe ;
Die Guael trast er beute nod nit fif).
Sobalb er 81 efonpaleSSent mar, meloete
er fih bel leiitem Ne9imlellt uieber gum
Dienit. Sir leine ausge3et6neten
Dienlte in Der S1ladt bel Cafe Gbieol,
Mrf., am G. Sum- 1864 unb in Der
S1la9t bel 9ialbpine 1864 erbiett CT
baS grepet als Gapitan. Wei0ert trat
1866 benz Departement @isconlin bet
ui1b bat ieitbem aae Gbrenltellen bis
gum Departements 3omruanbeur befleis
bet. Sn Miilnaufee ipurbe or gum
SeniorsGices @ommanoerSins@bief ges
wdblt, tn Detroit erbielt er bic stpeite
b06ite 3abl BON Stimmen fir iein
jesi9es Nmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
Httr bvffmmngslpS erfiart NIB bod,
Aetetteti

aus etnsin @riefe Der Grau curt bon Grptcn, Sab.
zig ~ertaitet, bic Grtdltuns iHlus NG aaf meine qmnaen,
t6 besann fart 3u bniten uaS balb mar es m ilfeucs
bab ih an Der Ghpinoiudt litt. Bier ger,ie aaben
mih auf unb ~ertldrten, bab Id uur nod eine fur,ee 9eit
su leben babe. SD ielbH gab ale SpfInuns AMI pnb
bereitete mid f@pu auf Elm ~baifises Gnte Dor. "a
rtetb Semanh meinem @atten an, Or. G6uia'S Weues
Msttel sesen Ghplnbiudt, Gufen unb Grfdltuna N
rerSuhen. Sd folste hem @atbe, uabm I'm 0ansen adj
HlaSheu unb wurbe poafdntis sebeilt. SD bin ieti Il
9eIunb ME irsenb cine 6rdu meinsr BsfanntS&aft.
Irpbeaafhen fret. gu baben lei gboIpb Dreib,
Tbrmplpn u GO. i'm S~8tplefaIe unb BEL alien Mpptbss
trn al so Sents unp 81. 90 bic Tlaiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

Canton, D., 9es
boren unb 5og als
9inb init ieinen
@ltern mad Sra
cine, isis, no er
Die Sdule be-
in6te unb graz
onirte, nm ieins
Stubien an ber
untperiitdt pcn
Mi6isan fort;ns
fesen. Sobalo
Der &rie9 aus
brad, trat er III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
Gut auSSeben".

Da8 ysut a~uSIebenN bdnst niat bIcs pOn Der 1duts
farbe as. GS lieat ttefer, benn es bdnst BON rem ses
iunten 3ulanbe Der tnneren Srsane as. ST bic eeter
antbdtis, 6ann febt man GELS unb saGts aus, 1T hsT
aus. fnb bic Wteren ausesrtfen, hann febt man
srdmli6 unb perbrteblid aus. Gorge fur CUTE Ges
%iunetett, tann ,pirf Du ssut auSieten". Glsetrte
lebenb af bic fnneren Craane einpirtt. Ga perireibt
susIeit AusfHldse, @eihipnre, Gtettsn unb %icnfise
unretnisteiten Der Sant, unp reri&aft etneu retnen
Ietnt. gu bdben In Der Npctbefe BON Nbplrb Dretb,
EbrHpicn & Go. 80 Gents bic hiaids.