davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
HISTORIC DOCS.

One Brave Animal That Recovered .
Flag ut Austsriitz.
A French paper has published o
roll of honor OF celebrated dogs
which have distinguished themselves
In war. This Is not Inappropriate.
considering that the dog has been
pressed into military service. For
instance there was Bob the mastif
OF the Grenadier Guards which made
the Crimean campaign with that gal
liant corps; and also Whitepaw. Pate
Blanche" q brave French ally OF Bob.
that made the Same campaign with
tho Old Hundred and Sixteenth OF the
line and was wounded In defending
the flag.
Another. Moustache, was entered
on the strength OF his regiment as
entitled TO a grenadier's rations The
barber OF his company had orders to
clip and comb him once week. This
gallant animal received a bayonet
thrust at Marengo and recovered a
flag at Austsrlitz. Marshal Lannes
had Moustache decorated with a medal
attached 70 his neck by red ribbon.
SOEPo oO ooEQos NOENOk
among dogs followed a soldier to
Marengo was wounded at Austevlitz
and persisted In the retreat from Rus
STA. The sixth OF the guard had q
military mastiff named Misere which
wore three whits stripes sewn on his
black hair. We have also to name
Pompon. OF the Forty eighth Bedou-
ina the best sentry OF the baggage
train; Loutoute. Crimean heroine; I,
Mittrailli killed at Inkerman by q
shell; Moffino. that saved his master
in Russia. and was lost or lost him
SELF but found his way along from
Moscow to Milan. his first dwelling
place. The most remarkable, how
ever was the last an English barrier
named Mustapha. which went into
action with his English conn AIDES at
Fontenoy aud. we are seriously told.
.remained alone by Heldpiece after
the death OF the gunner his master.
clapped The match to the touch hole
OF the cannon and thus killed seventy
soldiers and 1t Is further added that
Mustapha was presented to King
George ii. and rewarded with pen.
sion alimentam.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01

Sad News Of the Battle Fieis
Brought by on Apparltion.

Sad News OF the Battle Fieis
Brought by on Apparlt'on.
During the Crimean War 4
captain in tine army had young
or brother in the SIEVE nth Roya
Fusiliers before Sebastopol to whom
he was much attached. One night h,
suddenly awoke in bed and saw tn,
figure Of his brother kneeling in IN,
room. looking anxiously and loving
Is at him, through light sort o
phosphorescent mist. He noticed
with horror a wound on the right
temple OF the head OF the recumben,
figure, from which red stream
flowed.
"The face was OF a waxy hue, bu;
transparent looking. and 30 was the
reddish mark" The narrator got up
went into the next room, called tn,
members OF his family and told then
what he had seen. On the Monday
following news was received OF tn,
storming OF the Redan, and a fort.
night later friend brought the in
telligence OF the brothers death, h,
having been killed in the attack. TIL,
narrator adds that "both the colonel
ofthe regiment and one or two officers
who saw the body, confirmed thetact
that the appearance was much accord
ing to my description, and the death
wound was exactly where l had seer
it,"
The precise time OF the poor officers
death is uncertain, for the body was
not found for thirty-six hours after
ward. The brothers presentiment o.
what had happened was, however, or
the night OF the day ON which the
Redan was stormed.
Another case, this time illustrating
the transference OF pain, is that o
the wife of q well-known landscap,
painter, who awoke in bed with Il
start one morning, feeling that SHIT
had severe blow on the mouth, with
a distinct sense that her upper lily
was bleeding. She applied her hand
kerchief to what seemed the injured
part, but there was no blood, nor, on
looking in theglas as there any swell
ing. She took note OF the hour
| o'clock,-went to bed again, and
treated the matter as only q dream
Some little time afterward her hus
band, who had been out in a sailboat
all the morning, returned, and the
wife noticed that he rather purposely
sat further away from her than wa:
usual, and every now and then put
his handkerchief furtively up to hi!
lip, in the way she had herself don,
earlier in the morning. Asking tor al
explanation she was told that "wher
l was sailing, sudden squall cam
up, throwing the tiller suddenl!
around, and it struck me q bad blow
| in the mouth under the upper lip, ant
it has been bleeding good deal ant
won't STOP" The hour, the husband
said, must have been about Z. Hi
wife adds that ~ then told him wha
had happened to me, much to his sur
prise and to all who were with us a
breakfast. America Bookseller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
HELD UP.
A Lone Highwayman Operates on Com
pany OF Braggarts.

A Lone Highway man Operates on u Com
pany OF Braggarts.
II was one OF a party OF eight
once held up by lone highwayman."
said p. j. Marlin. a bridge contractor
to St. Louis reporter: Il was trav-
cling by stage to Montana The
party consisted OF two army officers
a speculator. four miners and myself
The stage had been held up pretty
frequently. so we all went fixed for
trouble. Every man had a brace OF
six-shooters and we wero just aching
to have the road.agents tackle
us; ut least we talked that way.
We commented very unfavorably upon
men who yielded to the demands OF
the freebooters without q struggle
and promised them warm time II
they tackled US. One man had little
to say. He was the speculation q
red-headed man with squirt Fin
ally one Of tho army officers asked
him what he would do II tho robbers
attacked ua and he replied
that he did not know. As we
swung around a sharp bend in the
road. tho stage pulled up with a jerk.
the driver threw up his hands and
almost before we knew 1t we were
looking into the barrel OF VIM
chester Well sir that lone robber
marched US out and stood us up In
line with our hands above our heads.
Then he threw each man small sack
and made him pull 1t over his head.
We all complied, but one The red
headed speculator pulled his gun and
shot the bandit so full OF holes that
he died before he could touch tho
ground Then he climbed up knock
ed the driver of the box. and drove
tho stage into the next station with
the most crestfallen lot OF braggarts
aboard that ever wore guns and
neglected to use them"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
4 poo.s oooD MEMORY.
He Makes Sea- Voyage and Then re-
turns tn His Old Home.

He Makes . Sea- Voyage and Then re-
turns tn His Old Home.
Jack Is . common rame for dogs
and sailors yet no common dog 10
Jack. but most uncommon sailor.
He Is cross between q Newfoundland
and a setter big. shaggy fellow.
who can put his forepaws on your
shoulders and look straight In the eyes.
Three years ago Jack was born In
San Rafael A year ago he made his
first change OF masters and became .
member Of Grocer Fritz Hauer's fam,
lily on Pacific street San Francisco.
Jack liked his new home and the gro
GERS children and the neigh boris chill
dren soon became quite attached 10
him. But jack was too good watch
dog for grocery store. and though
he never harmed anyone women anc
children were afraid to come into the
store when the grocer himself
or his clerks were not
about to tell Jack that all
was right So the big. faithful fellow
had TO go. The grocer gave him 10
First Mate Shaw OF the bark c. ID.
Bryant o vessel that traded betweey>
this port and Honolulu. relates tho
San Francisco Chronicle. Jack was
surely a mascot for on the trip out
the bark made Honolulu In the un-
precedented time OF eleven and one
half days The captains children
were along. and Jack soon became a
favorite with them and with all the
crew. Failing to get cargo OF sugar
at Honolulu. the bark went north to
the Puget Sound country and loaded
lumber. While at Port Hadlock Jack
now Jack the Tar-was set upon by
five Esquimau dogs. Though Jack
downed all his foes one OF his fore
legs shows the scar where 1t was near
ly bitten through. The bark arrived
from her three months trip and an-
chored near the foot OF Stuart street
The next day Jack was missing. A
day later. having evidently been on
the way twenty-four hours. Jack the
Tar went into Mr.. Hauer's grocery.
He walked right up to Hauer put his
forepaws on his old masters should
ers and began licking his familiar
face Though all tagged out with
his long trip from the boat up to the
grocery store. Jack the Tar was quite
ELUSIVE in his greetings to all the
members OF the family, and when he
had seen them all and tired TO lick
their faces and had wagged his shag-
gy tail to his hearts content Jack
marched straight upstairs to the gro
GERS bedroom. jumped on the bod.
stretched himself out and went to
sleep in the most contented manner
Imaginable, like traveller resting az
ter tedious journey.
OF course Jack was given a hearty
welcome by the whole family and he
would probably have remained with
them had not Mate Shaw appeared
and told Hauer that the bark c. ID.
Bryant could not think OF sailing
again till Jack had signed a,ticles
for another voyage. Reluctantly
Jack was allowed to 20 down to sea
once more. AS Jack was taken from
the grocer's for his first voyage late
at night in carriage. his friends In
the neighborhood think IL strange
that he should have found his way
back from the ship unguided save
by his instinct and his brute faith.
fulnesS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
ObeylnR Orders.

Mrs. O., who had kept French
servants, decided that they were too
wise and witty for such employment,
and engaged a German instead, who
was recommended as being a young
man would obey orders to the letter,
and make no remarks whatever about
them.
III am in a great hurry to get down
town. want you to go right out and
bring to the door the very first car
riage you come across"
Mrs. Q-meant, ofcourse, the first
public carriage, but she did not say
SO. In few moments Johann camo
back, and bowed Mrs. Q--to the
door. She went out and found await.
ing her there--a hearssl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
THE BEST ELECTION STORY.
That Is. II Irish Polls Did Not Close
at q p. M.

ThStIS, II irish Polls DID Not Close
at q p. M.
The best story of the general cleo
ton come from Ireland, and is told
by the Belfast Telegraph on "most re
liable authority" In the Newton
Stewart district OF North Tyrone, in
which Lord Frederick Hamilton
brother OF the First Lord OF the Adj
miralty, and also OF the Duke OF Aber
corn, defeated the Rev. Prof. Doueher
ty by only 40 votes, it was ascertain.
ed at in the evening on the polling
day that two invalid Unionist votera
were unpolled. Every available vehi
Gle suitable for the purpose had beer
pressed into service and Lord Frede'
rick's agent was liz dilemma. know
ing that the fight would be an ex'
tremely close one
At length it was decided to send o
messenger to Baronscourt, where tn.
Duke and Duchess OF Abercorn are al
present staying.
After considering the situation, hei
Grace, with woman's readiness O.
resource, suggested that the two fart,
horses, blowing in field close by.
should be requisitioned, and the grea.
state coach, used by thelat Duke and
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, should
be pressed into service. The horse,
were brought in, the coach wheeled
out, and then it was discovered tina
there was no harness. Woman's vii
however, again came to the rescue
and, with the silver-mounted stat,
harness, which ornamented thu
mantel-piece OF one OF the principal
apartments in the castle, tho
equipage was ready to start. \
But all difficulties had not been sur
mounted yet. There was no one but
the Duke to drive, and the law wai
too plain on the subject OF peers tak
ing part in elections.
The law, however, said nothing abou
peeresses, and the Duchess, seeing tn!
state of affairs, at once volunteered
her services, mounted the dickey, and
drove of amid the cheers OF the at,
sembled servants. The first man was
polled at 9:59 and 1857 the second
man, although helived over four miles
distant from the polling station, was
brought into the booth and his vote
recorded.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01

THAT do 70 say,
o sighing pinssl
D hushing pinssl
This happy dayf
DO whispering breezes bring
Glad TO Welcome the spring
bpon her wayf
Ab, signing pines; who lovsth her.
None can say.
What did 70 say,
oSghing pines,
| o moaning pines.
Thak dreaTy day,
Whsn cold winds wildly blew
| Your tossing branches through
land skies were gray?
All. signing pines. the sorrowing heart
IAlons can sayl
What will 70 say.
O signing pines.
O dreamy pines,
In that sweet day
When summer woods are green.
And trouble that hath been
IL far away?
An An . dsa ..g pines who bads thee speak,
-Harper's Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01

the length OF her feet she had recourse
to very high heela which were slopeA
toward the ball OF the foot This APP
parently diminished the length. SO
that the empress came TO have the re-
putation OF the owner Of remarkably
small foot although she wore a shoe
that would now be marked with
large No. 8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
Just Over.

The Lately Married One-I never
heard of such trouble as have had
with my servants They are so
stupid.
The Experienced One-Don't talk
to me! The other day sent Patrick
out for two egg plants; he came back
with two hens. -Scribner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
A Novel Proposition.

Il told you yesterday I would not
marry you" said She
Il know 1t" said he. THAT Is
why ask you again to-day. You
would not be SO lacking In originality.
l hope as to repeat to-day what you
said yesterday. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
Her Yearn.
Miss Daisy Sweet-If-
Young Hanks-If whato

Young Hanks-If What?
Miss Daisy-If you had plenty Of
money and a perfect disposition and
your eyes were only brown and your
hair curly and you were winning
fame in your profession and were
highly connected. and would promise
to take me to Europe next year. and
always let me have my own way. and
never care to smoke or stay out late
at night and aid not belong to any
lodge. and would keep a stylish team
and plenty OF servants and truly
loved me and really wanted mamma
to live with US and-why. what is
tho matter. Theobald?
Hanks-I-I- drops dead). Ma
tional Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
A storm Of Dust as Sea.

Prof. Milne OF Toxic. records q
dense storm OF yellow dust which sud-
denly covered the deck OF vessel
ninety five miles from NagasakL ia
pan. which Is upward OF four hundred
miles from the coast OF China. Tho
dust wss so fine that though COM
posed Of feldspar quartz and few
shreds OF plants, 10 did not affect tho
eyes and had not the deck been COW
cred with 1t might have boon mistaken
for q peculiar yellow fog. Yet 1t
seems to havo extended for nearly
two thousand miles and to have como
from the 'looss" plains OF China
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
On a coney Island Boat.

She-What would you do II were
to fall overheard?
Heat the risk OF my life /
would
She, eagerly, --Yes-yes-
Hell would throw you q life pre-
server.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
Electric Lights on she l,aale Field.

Electric Lights on she Hattie Field.
In trying to solve tho difficulties OF
searching for the wounded at night
after great battle the experiment
has been tried with fair success at
Gratz OF sending out men armed
with portable electric lanterns. which
were fed by accumulators contained
in their knapsacki
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01

HROTHl it isn't for
me to be disbelievin'
all the quare things
I've heard tell about
people that lives I'M
dher the say, and why
couldn't they do the
same If they liked.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
TIE SEA JEWELLERS.

An Irish Legend of the River Lee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-01
An T!nrrcS > Foot.

The Empress josephine had very
long and slender foot To shorten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
8ath fir SPLITTER.

Dor iiber 50Sabren i6on uurbe Mrs.
Winslop's Soothing 5Drup bon Milz
lionen ben Miitterr beim 3abnen Der
&in6er argepenbet. @irf bu inn
S6lafe 6ur6 bas S6reien eines &inbes
geit6rt, bas int 3abnen 1T unb Dor
S6merser peinta Wenn 10, faRe fofort
eine 6laf9e bon yMrs. Winsloms SOP
thing SDrup" bolen. Sem @ertb 1T ur1s
beaablbar. IS tpirb benz fleinen 2eibenz
ben iofort 9inberumg perf9aTen. Ser
laBt eu9 barauf, Mfiitter, es lit fein
3meifel bariiber. Sc BELT Dpienterp
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Mfagen unb
bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbz aolif, err
iDei6t ben @aume11, berbinbert gnt3iins
bung unb ffdrft bas gauge Spfem.
rMrs Winsloms Soothing Sprup"
fur 5abmenbe &imber 1T angenebm in
@ei9mad unb bag &ecept ffammt BON
einem Der beten ueibli1en Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. SIS 1T Bel allen
Sruggiften in Der gan5en QGelt gu 5a=
ben. preis rs @ts. per alafde.
&auft ni6ts anberes als Wlrs. MimSs
Ions Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
fss gdiTes nir6 i'd sbenlo pis Ser
ienige bes nod ben gleiden MaBen pro-
ieftirten unb bereitS besonuenen S6pes
iteri6ifes, 9reuSer Str. 10, auf 49,
0OO, 900 itelfen.
Sri&s Atfemtater.

8pr ie@s Sabren aus &ublanh einges
tuaahert &onute nit WoR ni@t
barmnniren.
Der meu6lsril6e Wtorooeriu9, mel
der auf 6errn Srtd, ben 9rdiibenten
Der Carnegie @erfc, selua6t puroe,
i9eint glidli9erwetie gu feinem tObte
li6en Reiultat gu fiibre1, iabeB f0mmt
es etnem fait bot, ais oh Die Pittsbnr'
ger YoliSet bemlelben ablolat eine Bid>
ttgfett beimelien i%pollte, Die er nidt bat.
Mleranoer bergman, Der 26jabrtse
Morbbube, Der, mie Bic 3eitnn9en
iasei1, aus elmer anselebenen rnllii6en
Samilie itammt nuo eine quite gilonm9
genolien bat, lit offenbar elmer jener re-
polutior1dren Sanatifer, benen Die arar-
hilttihen Mnl6auungen zines Sobn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

alsranSer Bergman. rum, mas man
iiber i'm last, peiit jeben @eOaufen Der
Heue BON fi6 unb drsert iid 1tur BAR
iiber, bab man Die DDnamitpatronen III
ieiuem Wtuno, NIT benen CT iid lelbit
in's Senleits bef0rbern mollte, eutbedte.
Bergman io1 tn Stem 0orf BET Der
rSreibeit" ais Seser 9earbeitet baben,
bod btelt ct es bort t1i1t LANCE aus, ba
feline ultrarabifaleu Nni9auunsen 5n
iebr nit benen Sobn Moits I'M @ibers
ipru6paren. Sb ct tn etrem ttunmebr
perbafteten @enolien, melder linn In Nb.
trasung elmer altet Sdulo, Sc mad
Bittsburs fan0te, einen Miti6ulbigen
bate, mie Die Yoli5ei slaubt, mub nod
erit ertpiefen iDerben. Bergman lit felt
ungef6br feds Sabren I'M 3anbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Mamipna's Oel Sou,paanie,

8renne un6 96mier>O Dele, Gaioline &c,
Office: @de 8uena 8ifa= unb Salabo.
StraBe. SelepbonN $50. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

@. S. Sarrits. SD. 6. Garter.
Srlge nod Slfitfois, mo er Die 0ffentz
li1e S9nle belu1te. @r arbeitete cine
53cit laus auf Der Sarnl, purbe 3ano<
l6ulIneilter unb Sulest Ibpofat. 9lls
folder licB er fi9 3uerit in burlington,
Ja., nieoer, ~Dan6erte bon ba balb ttad
9elela, Mtont., aus, erlan9te bort cine
betrd6tlide HehtSpraris, murbe sls
9leid Gin republifanil9er 6auptpoli.
tifer, narb gum Delegaten MontanaS
im Nbgeoronlteubauie beS Gonere1es
uno mad Wontanas Mufnabme als
Staat gum eriten acknowledgements
bon ba sepdblt. SIN Sabre 1890
ipuroe er, lpeun au9 11ur nit benz I'M
teri9ieoe ipeni9er Sttmmen, BON ieinem
oemofratiiden @esenfanbioaten ee}dla<
gen, blieb inbelien tn Maibin9ton, no
ibm Die nt6tige Stele 6es @enerale
Sanofommiiidrs ii%bertrasen murbe.
IS miro tim neben GROCER 3battrait
Elm beoentenoeS Sr9aniiationstalent
nadgeriibmt.
Der S%elo5usslcitcr Der Demofraten,
Us. S. 9arritD, lit faum pier Sabre
otter alS iein @egner. Gr erbielt feline
erite Sdulbilours In ieiner @ebnrtss
ltaot Wilminston, Sci, niomete lib
etne Belt lang benz S6ulfa9 unb stng
idliebli6 aud 5ur Suriiterei iiber. sSn
Ybilaoelpbia bra9te er es balb au eiuer
aageiebenen Nbpofaten<S tellung nno
ipnrbc elm berporrasenoes Mitslieb Der
Reformoemofraten Benninlpaniens. @r
trns I'M Sabre 1882 piel CUR @abl Bat-
tilonS gum @ouoerltelr BET, nrb aus
iener 3eit idon ftammt iein STUFF ais
aus9e3eidnetcr politii1er Srganilator.
Weim 8e9ierun9santritte @lepelanos
TN Wtara 1885 muroe Sarritp, obsleiA
er nit Slepelaub niht In Mlem iibere
einittmmte, Boitmeilter bon Ybilabel<
pbia nnb bemies aud In bieler Stel>
lung, III bic er fi9 erit bineinarbeiten
nubte, icin groBes Berpaltumestalent.
4nd bic @rwdbluns 8attilons gum
0oupernelr i'm Sabre 1890 lift banpt<
iadlid 9arritD 5u3ufdreiben. Seit
1891 lit CT Staatsfefretar BON Yeun>
iglpanien, ipo5u i'm Der banfbare @ous
perrelr ernarnte unb perfiebt neben
oieIem grnte feline aussebreitete Mopo>
fatnr, nameutli1 Dor benz WaifenQe-
ridte nno in Se5us auf Berm6genspers
%naltungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

Soap

prahtpolIe Derpadunsen uno
Dohl9eriae meroen a%n9epanot,
UNI Seize perfdufih su MAIDEN,
peldl, obne oiefs SodmitteI feir
oIlenfA aaribren miiroe. UlaH
hdte fih ftets Dor ether Seife, Ole
ihrs Crumpffarte auf Ieueeriidy.
feiten febt.
Pears SEIZE, Ole feinfte seife
Der DeIt, 1T parfdmirt uno I'M
parfdmirt gu habenJ gang nab
8elieben, uno BEL oiefer SEIZE be.
sablt man Die Settle uno nidt ole
elssante Derpadune.
in Gdoen ieoer Dirt gu baben,
hauptidhIih in Npotbefen, uno
seute ieoen Stanoes eebraud,en iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Garter nmo Sarritp.
Die &anhpaBmefiibrer her beinem grobe1t
pDlitiidler Earteieu.

Die bcioen sro6en politii6eu Selo,
lager baben nun aid tire @enerale &c.
tpablt. mel9e i9rei1 beioerieitisen Yraiis
oentl6aftSfanbioaten ben Siea erfamp>
fen lollen, ullb SPAR miro 56omas 5.
Garter upu Mtpatana Die 9fepublifaiicr
aniiibrca llle @illiam S. Sarritg aus
YennlDlpalien bic Oemofraten.
81. s. Garter Sablt crit 80 Sabre.
NuS Sbic gebiirtiG fam CT ais arlr1er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

Der Ser. 9taateu 3rsuser columbia"
Oorf mad Queenstown lit 5 Taaen unb
i Stlnoe 81 MAIDEN unb bat bie lpestelle
8eftimmuilg, iiu G~riegsiafe anf bic
aauffabrteii6tfe beS Ueinbes Sago au
MAIDEN. Gr ipirb sebn Stab[<D ampf=
{efiel erbalten, pelde anf 100 BfmnS
Drnd per Quaorat3oll berednet Iinb.
Seine Totalbei31dae betrdgt 1881
Qudbratfub, unb Die bret Dampfma.
f9inen nit pertifalen rTriplez@ rpan>
fions@Dlinoern," bon oenen jeber 1000
Yferoefraft entpidelt, treiben jebe cine
b%eionoere Sdraube. Sci poflem Drud
fpiiroe iebe oieler S1rauben III Der li>
mute 1913 u%morebuligcu MAIDEN, fpdbs
ren6 !. 8. Die S1rauben oes ihnellen
Dampfers nGitD Of 9ari8" nllr so Inn
0rebun9en per Wtinute MAIDEN. 0ie
SAraubenmellen fino aus seldmiebetem
Stabl unb baben ei1en Durhmelier
bon 16s 3oa. Wenn man nur 5mei
S9rauben angenommen bdtte, bitten
bic 0ellem piel fdwerer fonitruirt pers
ben miilien, oa baum jeoe 10000 Yferbes
frdfte anf bic S9raube iibertrasen
miibte. 8ei brsi Shrauben fpirb bic
Strait fur jeoe oerielben MIR stpa 1000
Werosfrdfte betragen. Das Shiff lit
nuf Ded unb an ben Seiten nit 9iifels
Stablplatten bon 2 bis 4 3oll Durd,.
melfer gepan3ert uno fam 1000 Ions
uen 3oblen laben. Die Quantitat
miirSe bel eiter S9nelisfeit BON 10
4noten per Stunoe fir 100 cage aus
reiden. SIN Snneren oes S6tffes lit
bic Maidtnerie burd cine 5 SuB bide
Gage einer fdtper burdbrinsli6en Cub.
ffan3 geffiitt, melde slei9iam eimen
5peiten Ban5er bilbet. Die Grnirnns
bes S9iffes lit cine uerbdltnibmdBis
leidte fie beitebt aus @eidiisen Der
ilsueffen contribution. Die @eldminbie,
feit Der columbia" lit auf 22 Wfsilen
In Der Stunbe berednet. SIRE Sif1etz
lionen iinb !: 400 SUP 2dnge, So SUB
8reite, 20 SUB Tief9ang ulo 1900
Tannen Displacement. Der Yreis bies