davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
hYPNOTlZiNG 4 HORSE.
A Chnd's Easy Mastery OF An Untamabie
Stallion.

Stallion.
A Cleveland horsSmGn tells q remark
able story of n chiId's control Of
vicious horse, says an exchange. 1t
seemed TO be a case of hypnotism. y
farmer named White has 4 very fine
stock farm about three miles out OF The
city. He is a good horse trainer, and
prldes himself on being able TO handle
the most vicious types Of hCrselcsh
that can be brought To him. But l@st
spring he got more than his match.
Somebody sold him . black stallion that
was the wOrst-tcmpcrcd creature | ever
saw. He would bite and strike and
kick with such ficrceness that no one
could get near him, and White was
finally obliged to turn him out To pas
turc. He thought that he would have
TO kill him, but OF course hc hated To do
that, for he was really valuable beast.
But he was no good, for no one could
get near him, 20 say nothing OF con-
trolling him. White mas a little boy
eleven years old. who is one Of the
brightest but most gentle little fellows
that | ever saw. One morning what
was his surprise and alarm 10 see l-tIc
Ralph come caIIopiug down the lane on
the Black Devils back aS happy - Il
clown. He rode up To the hor~c-blocIz,
sind off his back, and, putting the
horses head down TO him. s,roIscd and
pattcd his great nose a If he had been
the kindcst creature in the world. But
as soon a anyone else went near him
the horse would fight like demon.
For several months the little fellow
had q good time with his pet. but u> no
one else could control him hc was sold
70 staEc-drivcr for twenty-five dol
lars, and the little boy rot tn dollars
for riding him twenty-five miles and de-
liveriug him safely III the stable"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

In digging out the colossal statue of
RameSes IL. nine feet and four inches
OF consolidated Nile mud had to be re-
moved before the platform was reached.
This platform was laid l.3Gl wears be-
fore Christ. Hence, three and one-balf
inches OF this consolidated mud repre-
sents century, there having lapsed
5'2I3 years since then. Under the plat
form depth of thirty feet of Nile mud
had TO be penetrated before sandy soil
was reached, and, according To this, TO-
200 more years must have elapsed.
Pieces of pottery were found there that
show the Egyptians TO have possessed
enoug civilization to form and bake
vessels Of clay -, 900 years ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
BRIIISH EIUSIER.
An Illustration of tho I.uIIyIng T-mdc
% the English.

An Illustration of the E.ulIyIng Tendency
of the English.
When the British press undertakes to
show that the Americans cn-age in
buster when dealing with weaker. IA
ions, and by implication that England
.'es not, it calmly ignores the fact that
rro@t Britain has always acted IT,. bulk
Ia dealing with small countric.,. The
san Diego ,tal.) Union recalls the fol-
wing instan"" to illustrate the truth
/ this assertion: In l~~2 the British
vice consul at san Jose. Guatemala. Mr.
i",'ec. Wa challenged t. - boat race to
an incoming Pacific mail steamer hv the
boarding officer of the port
Mr.. NctIce was successful and wa, on
the gangway ladder of the steamer lust
AS the boarding otiiccrrcached the step.
hut the two went aboard together Mr.
Actice'S success 50 incru~cd the officer
that Ac notified the ,iuatcmlIan author
ties that Mr.. NcGcc had violated The
customs law by preceding him aboard
the steamer. Mr.. Nctioc was arrested.
convicted and punished with fifty la-hes
ON his bare back. lie explained the o,.-
currcnce tn his home government. and
within thirty days a HrIJi>h man of war
WIS in the port and demanded that tine
vicr consul he paid one thousand dollars
for each lash, and thar; the hoar,!in,r
officer be taken out and shot or the citv
would be bombarded. The demand
was complied with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

Tostrangers- the tie of the prince of
Wales Is somewhat disconcerting.
About once in every minute and 4 half
the lid of the right eye drops complete
~ over the ball. The eye remains
closed for the space OF about a second.
and then suddenly opens again to its
fullest extent, no other feature of the
face having moved meanwhile. People
who see the prince for the first time are
tempted To believe that he is deliberate
IL wint1ing at them, an impression
which Is strengthened by the princes
reputation OF genIality toward men and
gallantry toward women. OF course.
however, the wink is altogether in
voluntary. the result of tic nerveux.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
HeBER, THE BIGuOmANiAC.
\ Great Library for Which He Cared Ont
for 1t, Sic.

Ever since man was created .hi ..l-
qui~itivcnes- iI, caused linn t. ho fill D
with an ambition - possess more t'.ar
his share of some cIIsSc- Of the world
goods. The average man enjoys ia.
thought that hc Possesses -umethin
that cannot bc duplicated; Il may D.
iutrinsically WORTHLESS. bat if no one
else has anythin" like II hr attachcs
great value II it. II.hcr the famous
hibli1mauiac. wa one of the sort IF
collectors who gathered up thinu-
merely for the sake of csllcctinr II.
spent his fortune and life in collcctiu
books which, when he had secure
them. lay untouched and uncared iar g..
the houses he rented in li- own count.
and abroad 10 store them in. Iie nad
over one hundred and seventeen thou
sand books in London alone. while uo
one knew huv. many Ia- fun Dee ha1
abroad. He ueod tp d... .-d his r--r-.ly-
aTancs in hus il-- mp 6s- ..g,.t- copies pE
tIc same Evar.s Unal r'.. round tlet no
iuaa could Ip psaHlfsrf.'. .... ....-g three.
copies OF the same wpr..-.lc To b..
kept at his country house as a show
COPY. one for the a.rvIsc Of borrowing
friends and one for his own especial
usc. And Yet. with all his profcs~,d
love for his library. the great biblio-
maniac quite forgot TO say word
about it in his will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
SUMMONiNG SLEEP.
rh< Way One Nan Has or yVooIns Ma
fur..'. Is1afnr.-

rh< Way ono Man Has or WooIng Ma
lures sweet Isestorcr.
! have a way Of putting myself TO
sleep that has never failed. saws a
writer in the 1t. Louis Globe DE mOcrat
But, Of course, You won p.y any at
teutiOn 10 il because its 50 simple.
However, here il l.: / close my eyes
lightly and then gradually direct them
upward and finally inward, as if /
wanted u look into the interior Of my
own skull The movement must bc
gentle and gradual or the sudden strain
on the nerves viii give YOU a headache.
and sometimes there may be some
slight discomfort on the first two or
three trials, but it wears off rapidly.
After You have retained Your ewes in
this position for 4 few moments YOU
feel yourself losing consciousness OF
time and place and slipping with de
li-htful smoothncss and a kind OF
dreamy SOftnesS out Of the present. !
invariably have the one sensation.
that of floating in a boat on gently
rocking pillows that are moving easily
away. The process i really a kind of
-clf-hvpno;i>Iu. and while You are per-
forming i your mind il unable to take
uP any thread Of thought or memory
or present to itself any picture other
than the one that the process itself
supplies. 1t Is a very singular thing.
and | find that nearly all my acquaint-
anccs can repeat after me the seIf-hyp-
motto movement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

y novel and exciting incident oc-
eGrryd on the recent voyage Of the
amer Titus from Melbourne To New
..-tlc through that vessel striking and
sing over a large whale. 1t was
raut ten o'clock IN the morning when
ac steamer suddenly Bumped and
utcd scaward. The chief officer and
.s.-inccr were sent Sprawlinr on the
.-cI5. The men below rushed upon the
deck To- ascertain the cause OF the com
motion. On looking l~tcru Chief Officer
Nicholson noticed the sea was crimson
with blood. and II then dawucd upon
them that the vessel had hit a sea
monster. CHANGING forther scaward an
unusual sight met their gaze. A large
. whale was lashing the waves in its
death struggle. II WAS plainly seen 10
leap three times ont of the water. With
the aid Of powerful glasses the finish
ing moments of the monster were viSi-
bile. The whale appeared 10 have been
struck Just above IT. pcctoral lin. l.
vnirlcd and la~hcd the sea ~ first with
tremendous rapility. Slowly it, effort
grew fccbler. There was brief re-
vival of the death stroke. and the crca-
ture then disappeared.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
BROUGHT TO LIFE.
A Thrilling Scene Witnessed In a
DiSsecting Room
The Body of "A BcautITuI Curl stolen and
sold TO "a Medical College
she Receivers In tho
Mex of Time.

In a strOngboX in one of the vaults OF
the Cincinnati Safe Deposit Company,
saws the Enquirer. there Is Il paper be-
longing TO an old and well-inown
physician residing in the West end II
is a written statement of one OF the
stranrcst and most remarkable eXpe-
rienccs ever had 10y physician.
In the year that the rebellion broke
out the physician, who Will be des-
ignatcd a. DR. g.. was connected with
we'll known medical college. His ousl-
ness was TO buy material for the dis
sectiug-room and instruct the students
IN their work.
one night DR.. G.. was at work point
ing out the construction of several
nerves in the arm OF a corpse, when he
was called into the hall To see two meE.
He recognized his visitors as body
snatchers. They told their business
quickly. In their wagon, within
quarter of milo OF the college, was
the body Of a beautiful young woman
that had been lifted" just that day.
They would deliver it for eighty dollars
''What did she die Of" asked Dr. G.
oh nothing put little throat
trouble. and we didn't hurt the body
bit a. we got il out. She was the
Gsll- lAltl ''l lNlt tsA- nv AA' 81 ''ANii
dale, and was going 20 bc married
soon" The doctor accepted the offer,
and il was not long before the corpse
delivered The men carried their bur
den upstairs and dropped it on the tlool
of the room adjoining the di.>ccting
room. Or. G.. stepped in turned up the
light. and handed the Iucu the money.
one of them opened the sack and the
bagR # tho ,.gTB~t. NyI- t.N-IrB-pt.
''>hc was indeed handsome. said the
doctor.
A. the three walked out Of the room
the doctor asked himself. can She bc
alive? / ann sure saw her cyy.ids
move" Ns hy entered the disscctinr-
room and proceeded % his work the
students noticed that he was nervous
and excited. Ia few minutes ne was
compelled to abandon his work and 60
home.
Out in TN" street ne continued To-
think of the corpse. When he reached
home his yrIf.. ual &. hot cup of coffee
and some lGu,l prepared. hut he could
not touch ,;. Being pressed 90 cnutiGc
i'm his Wife. me- told her about the body
at tine college.
Don't waste moment She cried.
Return To- the COLLEGE NJ once. and II
the -,rl j. alive you win get credit for
bringing her back % litc."
Securing his coat aui hat. the phy~i-
elan was soon ON hi- way back t1 the
college. The cathedra, LrlI~ wore lust
toIiur the hour uf midnight. Dr. e..
stopped a. tho rr~. ..our. of am old ucdi-
cal friend and a-l.,u him Co accompany
him. The i.yo proceeded at once To- the
Gl--Dctru- r..u4 and, after making q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
POPULATIONS Compared

We have in this country twenty pr
sons TO the square mile, says q Hr.'..
the New York sun France EHs .
200, Great Britain and ireland Z.
Netherlands 800, Belgium BOO j "
had 200 people 10 the square mile
population would bc 72O. .Ooo.ooI. j b.
same as Great Britain and Irrlal+ D.
lj2, 200, 900. II the same a. Belgium. p.
500. 900, 600. II we had 100 persons i' 81.
square mile, our total popularra N.'
be $50, 600, 900. We certainly can 81.
port half as many persons per s...
mile as France does now. she rgF..
ports anything like oue-half ef 49, ..
supply. II our natural incr".,.
times in the fut ure as grca' .-
past, and we have the same aEsEa-
crease from emigration, II will r'4-.
until the year 2OOO 70 reach paHA."..
Of even 100 per square mile.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

y wcii-llnown French journalist. NJ.
Ha@ues le RouX, being told that a beg.
gar could make fifteen francs dav in
the Champs EIysees district, resolved 10
try It, Dressing himself Tor the part he
began his test, going from house tn
mousse. The wife OF a physician gave
hlm an old garment An old man gave
him two francs. \ countess, who re-
ceived him as if he were ..somebodv ,,
gave him ten francs, directing him
10 call again. In very short time he
made sum equal 10 twenty francs. At
the house ~ which he received ten
francs the concierge claimed commits
sion on his good luck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

You may always depend upon boy
knowing great deal more than any
body else and saying it right out. A
Detroit school-teacher the other day
tackled n ten-year-old pupil.
What is the largest state in the
union?" she asked.
'Matrimony," answered the boy
promptly, and the teacher has been
wondering ever since where he got the
information. Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
Leave daily except sunday.

leave daily except SUNDAY.
TLetEe SUNDAY UGIv
BLACK lot. ers indicate telegraph stations.
Denny - Muures and CTIst!o'g Crossings will
be flag stations TOR q !, trains
No. connects at CressJn with Johns5owu TX
press AT - !uT paints rctwcen CTesson and
IOhnsjOvu, and with Pacific Express AZ 8 - Tor
points west OF lOhnsJOwn. Also with Mail Train
II o 2,} Tor points east of Gre son.
No connects with Mail Train at q for pOIn =
West OF Ore son, and Mai. Express for points
east OF CressOn.
From points west Of Cresson No. connects
with Mail train at 2} and from points east OF
CressOn with JchnStown Express at : -, aud Pa
cihc Express AZ -.
No. connects With Mail Train AT ; 20 from
points east TOT CTessun. aui Mall Express at y
from points west ui Cre~EIu.
sunday trains c,uuer- wish Pacjf Express nd
Mail Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from p.IHts on Pen sylvsnia
y Northwestern Railroad can take train at Goal
port OF IrvOpa.
stations marked ";'' are Hlg statiou6 Pas
sengers WISHING 10 get on vii: notify the con
iuctnT- Passengers wish NJ t. gcT on Will tlag
the train at these stations rains will not stUt
unless &c nOtitci. W =. RATHBUN,
General Manager AMI uperintendent I.
+. !. BURGUON. IIulu Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

The London Spectator tells ~,7Ta
clergyman who was once address.
an audience of children. Vow, ..
drcn, he said, Il propose o. give
on this occasion an cpitpmc Of iA' =.
Of 81. Paul. Perhaps some of you
too young 70 understand what iAt
'cpitome' means 'Epitum,. e-.."'.
is i'm its Specification svnonym""-
synopsis" Having made tins SID.
and clear explanation 20 t-e 1--
the speaker went on with hle story
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
MILDER WINTERS.
4 GraduaI aIodificafion OF Cold for the
Next Sine I,uadrcd Years.


Every now and then some weather
SAGE predicts extremely cod winters,
and another ventures 10 say that the
SUD i rr..4E2liy losing heat --a IN tine
arctic cold VIII prevail ovC- tho O.. an.
Whatever may E@vc been ihc ,t..r r--
durin., the vast cycle, of time prior D i--n
advent of man. or Whatever G.@E b. the
changes in the time u come. o-r tGiEr
j. quite certain, says Joseph Wallace an
Popular Science News. that our climate
has been much modified within the last
two thousand or three thousand years
There have been fifteen climatic
changes since the beginning OF the -la-
cial age, each change lasting ten thou
sand five hundred years. and each
change reversing the seasons in the two
hcmispheres. the pole which had en-
jOycd perpetual summer being dOOmc +
To undergo perpetual winter for ten
thousand five hundred years. and then
passing 10 its former state for an equal
term. The physical changes upon the
carth~ surface during the last eighty
thousand years modified the changes Of
climate even in the arctic regions. 80
that the intense cold Of the former
epoclS was much modified during the
latter cpochs.
Reckoning these climatic changes in
their order. we had entered the epoch
of a more genial temperature about
fifteen hundred years ago: and II up
disturbing change takes place during
The present epoch. We may REASONABLY
aspect a gradual modification OF our
winters for nine thou~and years l.
come. The change 70 intense cold from
perpetual summer during the create
i.
ta have nreu caused tv the hi-it tenn
Der;lturc oI the north pole ;t~ compare.
10 that Of tic. south pole. owing To- the
distribution OF land around the two.
tiir south having almost none. d.
'rai ,hial:~ If was caused 10y the wary
iu- inclination of the caTtu'7 aEi
which produced the relative position
the twp poles toward tie sun L. d..
periodically .sv vOr-cd aJ distant pcr..g
Dr Jama, 'fpi..iy a-rcc~ with Cr.i u..
iGe reverse of seasons every Il .tn.E
suudrcI years daring certain period
II high cllig;i-ity pf ,,rtu'~ orbit. H.
Il may be- asked: How could O..
.u1a and Larg ur-pa-ate tlym.,lEs..
.r3rr such c1u.it..u-"" The G.r.
Z 81 t.l.. q, l...t ...-G...g.- s-z. Was Of ,-..
.-rar yisur. ". l.ap- This lr1IE g..
..tIe which J. left tx. hgt -I..r.- ,.-uc..s..
.. r..., .r.. . r...... .-,--..r
.t..-I,.. ....--.r
-. I.-
-,..,..,r H., ...,.r ,...r-..,-- - -.
-.1 -. ,r... -, -.
..-. -. .-., -. -. -
.---...--- :...
80. r..-...,. -
.....
..-5...r. F.... 4....;.-..l .s..
~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
K.in Compelling

The Bechuanas burn the stomach of
ah an OK ut evening, because, they saw.
black smoke VIII gather the cIouds
ana cause the rain to come" Timores
saciiuce black pig for rain, a white or
req one Tor sunshine. The Garos offer
Il black goat on the top of very high
mountain IN time Of drought
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

A fox in search OF food and adven-
ture espied large bunch of juicy, un-
hookablc grapes, hanging from lofty
vine. He watched them for some time
with hungry eyes In the meantime a
big, soft hen slunk out almost from
under his feet and disappeared in the
cleaning.
Moral: Often, while a person is
building castles in the air, his golden
opportunity on earth skips by.-Albany
Argus
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

=, ,--. .h't "'
'
'- ''''''' ''.-.'l' Il
.'- 10. l.IS' ''
.'''' 'Iili upper
''.' ..' ''% u ..''l' Cd &c.
r.... ~
81
.,.
..... III -. d..
,....,..-.. ....-..... r...;,,.- -.
,,.rr, .-...,... r.,..r,-...1 r,.,.,-,.,,.
Hos -r.- ,..,.;..,f.,D =, , -... ...
,..-r. ,l,.4. f,,.+ LOT, c. ...
,..r--., decide p.rbs,,s tf,,,.. pol,
... uucsu~.iau, Dra,.n,,lz,.,.- r....
ra. lsabrI-~uudcrrd nations. Prom.
the following curinu. r.
.r. Whatever nation "a I...
-ru-Iy resembles II Is that
...-ua~, hc VIII speak the lpr-r. $751;. p.
IL bc his native tongue or NOT. I..u
..-. of missed descent a rcaT aDt....
lar the languages pf the difIsr.. 3D..
..~tral races win hr found amoug -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
u ABROAD TIME Ia BILE OF THE EBENS.
II burg y Cressuu Branch Railroad. IL efec
"a 0. -sF.F
Connections CreSsom


oyster Exp .-.. 55 q N Harrison Ac. . y a N
Western ETr-..4 a. "a ~ SEA- -rore EEp.. Is 81 ! IA
IohuSfcWn ENp-s p a III n I...... -. - a m
Pacihr Exp.--...-S - M Day Eyp..-..-.- Il o. "a II
Ntti ti........- ..+ 20 4, m Altoona ENp--. 90 y
Way fass........--2 80 = IA Mail ~ P.... 5 Il .
PEilt Exp ... ~ J. ID
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18
SOUJFIW WARD.
N,IETHW WARD

Kradley. NeeIaud Lucket are Flag Stations.
NJ trains on SUNDAY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-18

50 caaru.a- s,.-n that Pc a7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
Grants 0emfmifrbiafeftem.

Die BON benz Grsp rdibenten @ene.
ral @tant nod fur3 Dor feinem i'm Sabs
re 1885 erfo;sten Sobe berausgegebes
men Dentmirbisteiten ("Personal Me.
moirs of U. S. Grant'') firb Elm Werf
in 5mel farte1 8dnben Don ie 800
eeiten. bas bon ber 8srIagsfirma bon
@barlss s. Mebiier 6 60. in Mgm
Uort herausgeseben unb In ether bes
WerfaHeis unb bes Werfes miirbigen
Weife aasaeltattet porben 1T.
Die beiben Harlem Bdnbe fnb ele.
aant unb bausrbaft ei~ngebunben In
2sinen nit reidem @olbbrud. Dos
CUR Bsrpeubung tommenbe papier lit
fart uHb Der Druid 1T erpB uno i9arf
= tu.a. es banoelt fi9 bier UNI Elm fot
libes Pradtmerf uno rtht um bilige
S6uno literatur, mad benz priu3ip
nbiaig aber ialeht.A Da3u til bas
Mert reid ausseifattst nit 5tabiai1s
portraits unb fonfigen BiIbs,n. fopie
Rartsn. Shlabteusp ldnen unb Wuto.
grapben in Gacfmile Nanbilbung.
IS III oies Elm bohintereHantes
Werf, bas Sober. ber hber Sic mober,
ne @eIhibte Der Der. Siaat.n mitIpre,
den Mil, g~eleieA bobsn muB uno es lit
auglei6 eiE Pra6tme1f, oas ieber 0aus.
Biblitobet uub iebem pailor- SLID aur
3ierbe gerei9en nirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
9eras.

= Capt. 9lrome pom Sampfer
ySba" nabm in @albeltpn bic 2abung
fir fem S6iff mitten i'm WaTer Elm,
oblte angelegt unb Der M6erftz& ompags
ME ibren Sribut entri6tet gu baben.
@r pilrbe perbaftet, Dor ben &efprber
gebra6t, bon bieiem 8eamten aber freiz
geipro6en, ba er feline Srbinatta per<
leBt babe, inbem fem S9iff am SuEe
gewiher StraBen i'm Strom lag, po
feline Wberften mebr pprbanben 1inb.
Saraufbin tpurbe i'm Sta6tratb cine
Srbinans eingerei6t, wel6e bas 2aben
Der S6ife im @afer urb innerbalb
Der Stabgren5en berbietet. 8iele &C.
i6dftsbduier proteliren bageger, ba
bic Srbinan5 rur i'm Sntereife ber
Wberfte&ompagnie lit.
= 8eim Spiel perftedte ltd Ser
5idbrige &nabe bes @errn 9enrD 2eisz
ner 5wii6en uz8raunfels unb Sez
guin binter elmer partie 8aummollbalz
left. Ser oberIte 8aQen fiel berab auf
bas Sinh unb tObtete es auf Der Stele.
= Sas &on3ert bes Neu : 8raunfelier
Mtdnner6or am Splpefter Mbenb in
2enaens 9aae mar ein ausgeipro6ener
@rfolg.
= Ser ST 8unbesienator, grz
3uii6enbanbels &ommifdr unb gez
genpdrtige teranii6e Staats : GiIens
babns &ommiifdr Sobn $. gaeagan ioa
bic Nbli6t baber, ii6 abermals UNI bell
bur6 ieinen eigenen 9fiidtritt fret gez
morbenen Sib i'm 8urbesienate 5l be-
merben. Stebt es 10 f6leGt INN bic
2eiitungem Der Nuitiner Staatsz@iIenz
MISUNDERSTANDING, baB bic Staten
bereits bas linfenbe S6iff gu perlaHen
beginnen9
= Die aeue nit Stabli9ienen aus=
certificate 8abnlinie BON SouitOn mad
8elasco mirb am Fl. Dem 8erfebr iiber>
geben perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
Notts fur &ontrattorem.

8erfiegelte Nngebpte merben in Der
Office bes GpuntD : glerfs bon 8erar
Gountp, Sbab. 90. Smith, bis gum Is.
6ebruar 1892, Mittags IL llbr fir ben
8au bes @rbgei6oHes bes neren flint
it6digem feuerii9erem Grant, ountps
GDurtbauss @ebdubes BON 8erar Gouns
tp an Der Mainzp lasa Der Stabt Saft
Mntonio eutgegengenommen.
Die GpuntD : @ommii1ioners : Court
bebalt ii6 bas &edt Dor, ale Mngebpte
5uriid5umeiien unb beliebige Menberuns
gen bara1t pDr5unebmen.
Ollie Mnsebote iinb bon eimeln be-
glaubigten Gbed i'm 8etrage bon fiinfs
tauienb ($5O0O) Dollars aablbar an
ben Gountpz &i9ter, gu begleiten.
Sin beglaubigter Gbef i'm 8etrage
BON eintauienb $4,000 Dollars mirb
berlangt BON alien Berlpnen, wel6e
N%ngebote einrei6en, als 8arantie, baB
ale plane, mel6e 1ie gegen Guittung
aus Der Office Der @r6iteften genomz
men, innerbalb Der pprgei6riebenelt
3eit Surildertattet perben.
pldne urb Specififatipnen fonmeit
eingeieben werben in Der Office Der
@r6iteften @prbon & 2aub, 3immer
Z bis Is, Smith Building, San @n=
tonic, 9eras.