davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20
OBE
Worlds Fair goods for sale at Holdemsn's
jewelry store, corner Main and Lloyd streets.
Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters
Q.l2-tf
10 MORROW MORNINa

At tbs Gel brat,d Or. j. Harvey Moore
Op ns Ills once Here.
Tomorrow morning aJ o'clock the omi-
nent specialist Dr. Moore, opens his office at
the Ferguson House for "a brief stay. lie
will visit no other city in the region so that
those who desire to consult him must 80 there.
The first case of cross.eyes calling on him
will be made straight by his painless methods
free of charge. The Williamsport Breakfast
Talls has the following to say Of him: The
work performed in this city the past month
by Dr. J. Harvey Moore entities him to be
ranked among The greatest phy sicians and
specialists of the country. The scores of
cases that he has So successfully treated are
the best Endorsement that can be accorded
him He is not only an eminent surgeon
and doctor, but a very agreeable and accom-
plished gentleman as we'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

You save money by buying your Christmas
gifts at Holderman's jewelry store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Larger than ever is Holderman's stock Of
jewelry and fancy goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

For sixty days Kesgey, the photographer,
will give 1OEl2 platinum picture with every
dozen of his s. cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Physicians say that the present epidemic
of influenza that is now in the town is in one
way different from the others that the town
has had. In other years, when the Russian
visitor was abroad in the land, it attacked
only adults; now it not only has grown men
and wom,n in its grasp, but the little
children are suffering from it. A local prac.
titioner says that the disease is dangerous TO
children while properly treated, it is only
troublesome to adults.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Fried oysters speciality at McElhenny's
9-l2.h
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxters
Mandrake Bitters. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Lowest prices for all kinds of Christmas
goods at Holdermau's iewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Special reduction to schools and Sunday
schools at Holderman's jewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

w. V. Otto will give to every purchaser to
the amount of 10 cents a beautiful Christmas
chrome l2lb If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Fried oysters speciality at MoElhenny's
9-l2.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

A teacher in one of the local public schools
recently, carefully explained to her pupils
that the properties Of hearing, seeing feeling,
smelling and tasting were called the five
senses. Hers was a bright class, and she had
no doubt that the children had thoroughly un.
derstood her meaning; therefore the next day
when the teacher had visitor called upon her
class to tell what the properties of sight, hear
ing, touching, tasting and smelling were called
she was confident that the answer would be
correct. Every hand in the row was up, and
the teacher beamingly called unou youugster
in the front row to answer. Up he jumped
and the CONSERVATION of the teacher may
easily be imagined when the answer was
clustered out: "They are called nickels
This story, which is a true one was told at
gathering Of teachers at Pottsville the
other day, as was another, equally good. A
| teacher explained to her pupils that in the
bones of one body there are passages through
which flows the marrow, in the effort to
make the children thoroughly understand
| that the bones are not solid A day or so
aterward she asked what were in the bones
when one Of the scholars assured her that
'bones have sewer pipes running through
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

NJ L. Kemmerer is manufacturing candy
at special rates for the Christmas Sunday
school festivities. 1875 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Have you tried McElhenuy's fried oystersi
9l2-d
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

Call at Holdermau's jewelry store before
going elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-20

81 wonder" remarked o. A. Keim to JEFF
Yost the other day, whether man who
tells woman that she has remarkably fine
cut features, refers in any way to chewing
tobacco" The JEFF gave it up but thought
that it depended great deal upon circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
EMPIRE THE NORTHWEST

noon the anchors were cast, but at
about O'Clock this morning the cables
parted and the schooner was driven
toward the shore. The men worked
with will to set canvas enough to keep
the boat away from the shore, but the
hurricane which was blowing tore every
bit OF the sails away and she was
wrecked.
The boat ran ashore at the foot of
Seventh avenue, and, although within
twenty feet OF the board walk, the waves
were so high that it was impossible for
the men to reach the shore. The waves
Knocked the schooner on its beam ends,
aud the men clung to the rigging and
bulwarks.
tThe captain tried to make his way
from one place of safety to another
Wien he was struck in the head with q
log. and was washed overheard. Two
of the other men were unable to keep
their hold OH the ropes, and they were
washed to sea.
The steward was drowned in his gal
ley, and his body was recovered. When
the tide receded sufficiently to allow the
people to board the boat he was found.
The first men taken from the boat
were rescued by three guests and the
proprietor of the Columbia hotel. who
were out on the beach in the storm.
They saw the wreck, and, securing
ropes, threw them from the walk to the
vessel. Three men were dragged
ashore in this way. The fourth man
was rescued through the efforts of a
boy. who succeeded in throwing rope
over the vessel. The rescued sailors
were taken to the Columbia hotel and
cared for,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25

brought to the city by the Chocorua,
which is tied up for the present at the
foot of Fulton street, in East river
Sailor Dick Kelly, who is in charge of
the ChocOrua, thinks they were lucky
to come out alive.
The steamer Eggleston Abbey, in
ballast from Cardiff to Delaware break
water, was forced to put IN here for re-
pairs this afternoon. She ran into the
hurricane thirty miles east of the Della
ware last night. Phe wind blew with
CyclOnic Fury
for six hours. during which time the
vessel labored in seas mountain high.
Tons of water descended upon her for
ward steel decks, breaking them like
egg shells. Eighteen plates forward
and amidshlps were stove. and the
decks were generally damaged t
Her captain reports that on Aug. 20
he discovered some wreckage floating
in the water, and on bearing down to-
wards 1t, made out mal clinging to a
part OF broken boat and an empty bar
rel. He stopped the steamer and sent a
boat to pick him up. He was quite ex-
hausted when taken aboard. He proved
to be one of the crew of the fishing
schooner Mary Lizzie, of Portland, Me-,
which foundered at a. m. OH Aug. 81,
having DeeH IN the water tnlrty-tnre6
hours. His name is George H. Upton.
lie reported that the rest of the crew,
six In number, one of whom was his
brother. had perished, he having seen
them go down after the schooner sunk.
The Mary Lizzie was struck by a
! heavy squall which hove her down on
her beam ends, when the wind shifted
and heavy sea striking her, she sank
In five minutes,
The fishing schooner John Feeney,
Capt. Scott, arrived this afternoon and
reports while anchored off Manisquan,
n. j., at midnight. she was struck by a
hurricane from the northeast, veering
rapidly southeast, during which they
lost both anchors. They attempted to
make sail, but the gale was so violent
that the sails were blown to ribbons.
They managed, however, to keep the
schooner off the beach.
At p. m. they observed man cling
ing to small hatch some distance off,
but, being without sails, was unable to
render any assistance. One of the crew
was badly injured and was sent to a
hospital upon arrival in port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
AT NEW HAVEN,
Damage to the Harbor the Great
est in Years.


est in Years.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 24.-Last
night and this morning New Haven was
visited by the most destructive storm
which has been witnessed here for fortv
years. Rain fell briskly about midnight,
and at a. m. gale came up which de.
veloped into tempest within an hour.
The velocity of the wind kept increas-
ing as time went on. At 5 o'clock it
was thirty miles an hour and at O'Clock
it had attained the velocity of
forty-five miles an hour. Be-
fore day broke wires were down
in all directions. New Haven's stately
elms seemed the special mark of the
storm. More than 800 were Wrested
from their places and toppled over and
broken. The damage to the harbor is
the greatest known in years. The oyster
beds have especially suffered. They
are thought to be completely banked in
mud by the action of wind and wave.
and may prove total loss. If the beds
are total loss the money damage will
be many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
The shipping in the haybor was also
badly damaged. The big Puritan. of
the Fall River line. put in here last
night because Of the stress of the
weather. and remained all day.
At Savin Rock nearly all the bath
houses were washed away, and many
dancing pavilions damaged seriously.
There were many narrow escapes to
human beings. but so far as known to-
night no Fatalities reported. Any fig
ures as to damage would be conjectural
simply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Stole S365 From a Vest.

HINCKLEY, MIMI, Aug. .24.-Burglars
entered the home of Dan McIver last
night and stole vest containing s365.
The noise of their escape awoke McIver,
who gave chase. but was caught by his
clothing i'll neighboring yard. and the
thieves got away. The police were i'm
mediateiy notified of the theft. and are
after the supposed burglars. Mr.. Nc
Iyer had received the money after the
bank closed. and intended to deposit it
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
AT AsBURY.
Four Men Drowned and Seven
Rescued From the Seq

Four Men Drowned and Seven
Rescued From the Sea.
AsBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. 24.-The
two-masted fishing schooner Mary P.
Kelly, OF New York, was wrecked here
at o'clock this morning.
Four men perished-the captain,
Christopher Bratton, of Brooklyn; First
Mate Charles Brown, of Green Point:
the steward, known as Walter, and a
Norwegian fisherman, Harry Broden.
The crew was composed of eleven
men, and seven were saved. The
schooner left New York Tuesday to se-
cure a load of fish, and was Oh the
grounds off Asbury Park yesterday
morning.
When the storm came up in the after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Little Bow Shot.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. "a. = Frank
Johnson, of Anaconda, aged eleven
years. went hunting grouse, accom-
panied by Alex Mcintyre, aged only
four years. johnson had rifle carry
ing twenty-five caliber bullets. Not
finding any game, johnson said as he
could not kill grouse he would kill his
little companion instead. He then de-
liberately shot the child in the neck,
and left him lying in pool of blood
The Mcintyre boy will probably die.
johnson has not yet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
EDITORS TALK MONEY.
Libel Suits Galore at West SUI
DeriOr.

Libel Suits Galore at West Su-
perior.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. a.
Judge W. f. Boland, editor Daily Call,
threatens to bring suit against his ex-
manager, Ii. c. Schultz, of Chippewa
Falls, for slander, and asks for $500.
In an interview in the Daily Leader,
Schultz says Boland is crazy. Editor F.
A. Flower commented editorially on
Boland in the Leader this morning, and
BoIand this afternoon began suit against
Flower for criminal libel asking $4,000.
W. B. Hennessy. Boland's editor, has a
suit pending against Flower for Grim
inal libel also, asking $4,000, and w. Ii.
Benjamin, Flowers ex-adyertising man,
threatens another suit against him for
defamation of character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Widest ON RECORD.
Many Vessels Go Down Off Rhode
Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 24.-Four
pontoons and schooner that were in
tow of Merritt Wrecking company
steamer went ashore about two miles
north of Narragansett pier at an early
hour this morning. All OF the vessels
are total loss, and the diver, William
COolan, of Staten Island, was entangied
in the wreckage and drowned. The tow
was coming to this city to raise sunken
barge. There were nine men on the
craft, eight of whom succeeded in get
ting ashore, much cut and bruised. The
storm was one of the widest the Rhode
! Island coast has experienced in several
wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Baked on the Track.

EATON, O., Aug. 24.-Mrs. William
Hapner and her fourteen-year-old
daughter were struck by south bound
Mackinaw train at Lexington, five miles
east of here, about 10 O'clock this morn
ing and instantly killed. They were in
a buggy and the horse baked on the
track. The buggy was splintered, tut
the horse escaped uninjured. A two
year-old child in the buggy was only
slightly hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
County Seat Quarrel.

WoRTHINGToN. Minn., Aug. 24.-The
county commissioners at meeting in
July decided to issue bonds in the sum
of $4,000 for the purpose OF building
Jail and sheriff's residence; also to levy
a tax for $4,000 for court house. Adrian
people, who have been figuring for the
county seat, got out an Injunction.
There will be a bitter fight over the
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Newspaper Burned Out.

FOND DU LAC, Wis.,, Aug. 24.-Fire
broke out this morning at o'clock in
the rear of Coughlin's market, and, fol-
flowing up the rear, communicated with
the second floor, occupied by the Fond
du Lac Daily Journal and job printing
office and Lawyer ]. K. Smiths office.
The journal outfit and stock is COM
plete wreck, with loss of fully $1,000,
and only partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Sale Postponed.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Aug. 24.-No-
tees were posted here today informing
the public that the contemplated sale of
the West Superior Iron and Steel CON-
pany's plant is postponed until Sept. Ii
pfoximo. From R. l.. Belknap, a mill
ionaire capitalist. it is understood that
the property will then pass into the
hands of Eastern moneyed men, who
will run the works to their full capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
CHARGES FALL FLAT.
Serious Allegations Which Are
Not Sustained.

Specialize the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 24.-Attor-
ney General Crawford's examination
into the charge that States Attorney
George jenkins, of this county, refused
and neglected to enforce the prohibition
law was concluded today. Nothing
whatever was found to sustain the ac.
cusatIon, and the states attorney was
formally acquitted OF all charges and
calpability. D. Fl. Cranmer, W. E.
Kidd and others, who preferred the
charges. declined at the last moment to
presenttheir case, and DR.. Mallory. pas
tor of the Baptist church, alone saved
the prosecution from complete funk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
Loss to Farmers.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 24.-The
loss to Delaware fruit growers by the
gale last night was enormous. Thou
sands of baskets of peaches and bushels
of pears and apples were blown from
the trees, aud acres of corn were blown
down. The money loss to the farmers
will be heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25

million Range-Editors of West
Superior Busy Suing One An
other for Libel.
DULUTH, MINI. Aug. pa decision
rendered by Commissioner Lamoreaux,
of the general land Office. deciding title
to the famous Hyde 4O'' on the Yer
million range, was received here today.
The land involved is the most valuable
portion of section thirty" the owner
ship of which has been in litigation for
years. The Hyde 40" was involved in
what is known as the Warren scrip case.
In 1875 j. HI. Warren, who is mixed
blood Chippewa. located on the land in
question through his attorney. In
1889 Emil Hartman began contest
on the ground that Warren had
sold his scrip before it was locat-
ed, and on the further ground that
Warren, having left his tribe. was not a
legal beneficiary under the terms of the
treaty under which the Indian scrip
was issued. After several hearings
this contest came to Secretary Noble,
and in 1892 he ordered a hearing of
Hartman's claims. 1t is these points
that the commissioner has just ruled
upon, and both of them are decided
favorably to Warren. The fact that
Warren was living in California when
the scrip was issued does not, says the
commissioner, prove he had severed
tribal relations or that he was not
legal beneficiary. Warren is an Indian
missionary. The value of the land is
variously estimated, but 1t is probably
worth IN the neighborhood of a million
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-25
VALUED AT A MILLION.
"cHiPPEWA" WARREN WINS A cELE-
BRA7ED CASE.
"sEcTION Thirty, SETTLED.

Against Emil Hartman in the
Famous Hyde 40" on the YER
million Range-Editors of West
Superior Busy Suing One An
other for Libel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Sramemfimmre@t.
Die g~egennartise 8etuegnng In @anias
tfut 0ieIe tpidttQe Sraue.

Gtpa 25 Sabre finb es fer, felt in
9anias cine Bemesung entitanb, mefde
Mande erregte. Biele belnligte, aber
Gae intereiiirte. Suian 8. antborp,
Qt33ie @a6D Stnttton ufb @eor0e Hran,
cts Tratn it%ntertiabIaen In BEN Gtaat
einel S%turn1lauf gu @nniten bes
Granenltimmre1tS. Tbeobore Elton,
felbif DenrD Warb Beeder itanbeu Der
Sade tidt ablebnenb 9egeniber. 4ber
bet Der Wabl, In 6inii1t anf tpeld)e iene
2ampagne gefiibrt tpurbe, 5eigte es lid,
ba6 fanm Elm Tiinftel Der @abler In
3anlaS fir Die Nenerlrg e~intraten.
@egenDdrtis lit cine rislle aampaaue
baielbit int 3u9e, NIT Der berebten 6rau
Wfarg Glen 9eaje unb Der getpanoten
Srau laura M. Sobns aiS 8erfeh.
terianen oeS 5rauenftimmredts an Der
Spise, uno Die Gbarteert einer Mnnabme
ODER Berperfun9 finb bieles Mal 10
1iemlid glei9. Nlerbings batten iid
tn Der 3miiden3eit n1aude Dinae ers
eisuet, melde benz @rfola Der bentiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

len. Mu6 Derfdtes frau Sobns.
bener @rinbet nurbe bonn letteren
fttn @ebrauH genlant, bis tn ben
btesidbrisen Triibjabrsipablen bnr1 Elm
pl6ttiAes allgemeines Ginsreifen pers
idiebene Muut3ipalitdteu gang seboris
reuolntionirten.
Nud babeu bic Sraaen BON Sanias
eas Ueiiptel bon Wgomins, mo- bas
o~lleemeine, bic Srauefl einbegreifenbe
Stinmreft f9on felt 20 Sabrer eri<
fttrt, unb In peridiebenen anberen
NGtaatet baben bic Graueu In e~in1elneu
Sra9eu; tpie Qicen3s, Observation-Disclosures
ten u. NJ, bas Seieslt6e Wedt, mit3u.
reben. :
@effiist auf aa biele @%rfabrunaen
uno @rfol9e, ftreben Nun Die bci6en
oben 8~erannten Damen bon 9anlas
barnad, ben Grauen einen peiteren,
ia ben iDeiteften lesislatiuen @irtungs,
freis 3u Derl9affen.
TraH SobnS, bic Prdfioentin Der
rGarfa8 equal Suffrage aiiociation,A
b~earbeitet Die Repnblifaner hires Stoa,
ties, tpdbrenb Die befannte Nbpofatii
Jram 2eaie Die Yopuliiten unb Demo-
traten fir ibre Sade NIT pielem Grfolg
dn gepinnen idetnt. @rrei1t babeu
fie Weioe, oaB bet Der nd9iten allsemei,
men Wabl, allO 1894, bic Mdbler iiber
Die 5rage beS allgemeinen Sranens
ftinmredts fi6 gu entideibeu baben
iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
urrberto l.
Margberita.

%S1S<"~
n1aben als elm Marfitein in Der &C.
iGifte bes Sabres 1898 beaeihnet tpers
ben fam. Der Gelu9 ether Reibe BON
firftliden Perionen, beionbers bic Gin.
tpeienbeit bes oeutiden &aiiers unb bei<
len Ibiteder nod benz 8attfan, gaben
ben Seitlihfeitcn auberen @lana utb
politil9e 8ebeutung, bte marine Ebeils
uabme bes itaienifden Bottles perlieb
ibnen innere Wetbe.
Mfan bari in Der Chat iagel1, baB
&0nis llmberto l. unb &6nigin Mfare
9berita 5a Den beliebteften Regenten In
europa 9eboren. 8sibe 1ilt6 8orbils
Der feiner @r5iebuns unb einfcden,
eblen BenebmeiiS. Spe3ieq bic 36nis
GIN 1T Der Hieblil9 bes ttalienti6en Wols
ties. Der a0nis sdblt iett 40, fcine
@emablin Al Sabre.
Sn Be5us auf Die seidi9tli1en uno
heraloii1en Ne9te beS gegenipdrtieen
30ni9sbauies III Stalien lei bier bic
intereiante 9batlade %fonitattrt, bab es
bas dltefte na1ter allen regierenben 6dus
fern @nropaS tit. gia6 Der Tbeorie
Der lpanilben 2egittmiiten bdtte bas
5aus Sapogen Gnfpruh auf bic
Ebrore bon Deuti6lanb, 9olen, Gngs
lamb, Spanien, Yortngal unb 6ranfe
reid, ferner auf Die BON @Dperr, 5ar>
btnlen unb Seruialem. limb bies Nles
auf @runb Der 8ertrdse BON @ambran,
Gosnac, Gaftel, Gambrens, utre6t II.
I. NJ. @igentli9 geb0rten a0nig ume
berto brei Biertel bon ben gegenudrti,
gen 9bronen, tpdbrenbl er auf ben
Ebron bon Staliem tn Der Chat fein
8e6t bdtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
2lifwamRee's ,te,te Sefnitemair&e
Sou has grskartisie Gattesbaus hes
t@eifeae tlernet.

Das irapo1anteite @otteSbaus bes
gat13ert @eftenS peripriht bic 1eue Sc
fuitenfir9e tn Mtlipaufee, beren @runb,
fteinlesnrs an Rftnsitjonutas oisies
Sobres ffattfinber fon, 3u fperbem.
Der Stil bes auf utinbeitens $500, 600
beredneten Baues mtrb Der gotbtide
fetn uab 3par ioa oils Matertal muir
Stetn benust merben, einise Terraz
Gotta ; Ber5ierun9en ans9enommen.
3pet nl6Gttse Ebhrme oo1, $50 refpef>
ttpe 21b SUP, werben ii9 an Der Bromt
TT bic 0ifte erbebeu. Suti6en betber
beftnoet fi9 bas 9%auptportal, an
Incident ein pradtpones 8o9eufenffer
an9ebra9t merbeu mirb. Das portal
bat bret @in9duge, etnen 9r6Beren tn
Der Mitte unb etnen fletnerett an ieber
Seite. 9tnter 6e1 Boseneinl6fien ftibrt
eine 48 GuB bobe Ereppe 3u benz b09er
gele9ene1 Betiaal, In ben man 3pti9en
pter biibi9en @ranttidulen binbur9 &c.
lan9t.
Die innere Wusitattung bes @ottes.
bauies fol NIT benz 9ranotoieu NeuBeren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15


S9aufeniter eingeridtet, oas ftets eine,t
groBen Nn3tebunsspnnft fir Borttber>
Sebeube btl6et. SIN Dintergrnnbe febt
man bort Elm sroBeS Mtobell bes Ga,
lanbampfers ,4aifer Mtlbelm H. Dor
benz auf fhrdger Sl6fe cine groee Orb.
tarte tn Merfators Droieftfor ausge<
breitet liegt. Guf ben Gld1en, tpel9e
bte Dceane oarfttuen, itnb bie Dams
pferlinien beS Nerbbeutfdem Qlopb elm
~Setra9en, nrb auf biefert Ntnien erbiidt
man nun fletne, tn Btet 9egpiiene Nb,
btloungen Der bort ~pertebrenben Dam.
pier, BON benen iebe cine hummer
trdgt, nm aus Der 0an3 born ltegenoen
S9iffsltnie ben Naineil bes betreffen,
ben Sabr3eu9es eriebet 3u fonnen.
yeben Mtor9en treffen telegrapbiide
Nadri9teu Der DIRECTION aus Bremen
NIT Nngabe beS aeittpeiligen Gdtffss
ortes eth, Der lidb ltah Der Dur9lhnitts,
gef9mtubistett eineS eben Gdifes ge,
itau berednen ldbt. glad bteier Ins
gabe tperben iebesmal bic ~fleiten Blet,
fdiffaen auf Der aarte entipre9ent