davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

The D. M. & B. Co. has gone into the
neckwear business SO extensively that e
look at their stock would warm up the
heart Of Silver City dude. Their ties,
scarfs, fcnr-in- hand, well. just go and
look at them yourself Oh, my Cheap?
Well, we should calculate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

There have been number of very in
tereeting scrapping matches down in
the second ward during the week hut
as they were all Of q kind over which no
resentment is harbored and no bones
were broken, nor any knives or guns
used, the NUGGET does not feel in duty
bound to give the participants away.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

The DeLamar company is making a
cleanup at the mill to-day, closing up
the second year of the possession of the
property by the company and its man
agement by Capt. Plummer. What min
ing property in Idaho or Montana can
equal this company's for continued pros
perity during these two years?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

The weekly bullion shipment Of the
DeLamar Co. was six bars, valued at
$4,000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

A large lot OF novelties in fashionable
dress trimmings now on display at the
d. M. & B. Co.'S. store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Two hundred and fifty dozen hand
ksrcbiefs just opened at the D. M. & B.
Co.'S. store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

The largest and besr stock of ribbons
ever seen in Owyhee, just received at
the D. M. & B. Co.'S. store,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Now we are 10 for month of mu
and awfully bad roads.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

N. Contancin has been quite i'll fo
some days. A bilious attack.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Easter service and excellent music at
the school house to- morrow afternoon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

How many times have you had al
April fool joke played on you to-day F?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

The road between here and Silver
City is holy terror.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Moore q Bowen's stage Line.
LKAvE. ARRIVE,
silver City 1904 ". DeLamar 900 A. NJ
do. 400 P. NJ do 80 P. NJ
Dszsmar 1000 4. X Silver city 100 i. M
d6 500 P. N. do, 80 r. M +
do $50 a NJ. ara connect With outgoing
H4rnpa stage at BoonTille.
Every day in the week
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
peLAmAr s:00A. N. Jordan Valley 1900 N.
Jordan Valley 200 r. N. DeLamar 300 P. M.
E, H. DEWEY,
ARRIVAL AND pEr, OF MAILS.
ARRIVE.
From Nampa Pm. From Silver City, 10 Az.
From Jordan Valley, II NJ.
DEPART.
To Nampa. 600 A, NJ To SilverCity $50 P. NJ
To Jordan Valley, 1890 r M.
sE0wing to the early departure OF the
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
dee by 9 O'Clock P. M, in order to go out the
following morning
cE. KNAPP P. M
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Ring happy bells of Easter time,
The world is glad to hear your chime !;
a cross wide fields Of melting snow
The winds of summer softly blow,
And birds and. stream repeat the chime
of Easter time.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Jordan creek is getting on rampage.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

Advertise in AID subscribe for tn
BusGRz.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the DeLamar
postoffice April l, 1893
Bergsirop PoEtus Conner Jim
Hill C II Haines James
Joyce Frank Miller Sam
Majere julius Roach Amos
Reel Owen Vanini Jos
Yard G. S.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised and give date
of advertising.
CHAs E. KNAPP, P. M.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01

E. Fl. Dewey of Silver City, who ie
spending few days in he capital, said
Yesterday, there was shipped to Denver
several days ago from the Black Jack
mine, 10 which he is interested, $50, 900
worth of silver, the result of two
months run on ore from that property.
The silver, owing to the depressed con-
dition of the market, still lies in DEN
yer unsold. Mr.. Dewey does not know
how long it viii be before the silver
will be disposed of. This condition of
affairs has tendency to greatly dis
courage the delivers for the white met
al,-Slatesman.
For critieising just such balderdash as
the above, the NUGGET was accused of
having an axe to grind, by last weeks
Avalanche. Well, the NUGGET's axe
never needs grinding to cut into this
kind of stuff. Ifit was the reporters
fault that the above got into the paper,
Mr.. Dewey should have had gnmptien
enough to have had it corrected.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-01
MINING NOTES.

Mr.. Smith, who is prospecting the
Lepley and Howe Manhattan groups Of
mines for the parties holding an option
on them, has shown the NuaeET expert
some very rich specimens taken from
the Howe partial claim in that group.
One of these specimens was large
chunk Of tale clay which we have no
doubt willrun over twothousand ounces
in silver. Mr.. S. also told our expert
that be vas encountering streaks Of ore
on the Chautauqua claim which were
giving him great encouragement and
predicted great results for that group.
He still has sixty DAYS to prospect these
properties before his option expires and
it begins TO look as if he now had al
ready enough in sight to warrant him
in closing the deal.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
OF GENTLE BLOOD
SCriba's Long Line of
Ancestors.
SOME QUAINT HEIRLOOMS.
His Ancestors Traced Back to
Alaric's Time.
SOME QUAINT HEIRLOOMS.
A NEW YORK BUSINESS CAREER.
His Presence Desired in the East
as a Witness in an Impor-
tant Lawsuit.

Yesterday Coroner Hughes opened the
trunks of Augustus M. Serbia, who CON-
mitted suicide last Friday morning by
taking morphine. They were found to
contain many documents bearing on his
life. He was Examiner of National Banks
in New York City from 1884 to 1885, and
many Of the papers found by the Coroner
referred to events bearing on his official
position. From them it was gathered that
Serbia had been Assistant Examiner for
some years before his appointment to the
superior position and. judging from the
letters from prominent bankers audsbusi-
ness men, he had been held in the highest
esteem.
The removal Of Serbia from the Office OF
Examiner was due to political change In
the ministratioD. This breach of the
civil-service rules called forth a storm of
protests from New York business men.
Among other letters bearing on this SUBJ
ject was one from Stephen b. Elkins to
the Secretary of the Treasury protesting
against the removal of Serbia.
After his removal from the Government
position Serbia corresponded with West
ern bankers and fnanciers with the object
IN view of establishing himself in some
banking business. He finally came west
in 1892 and located in Portland. Or. There,
with W. V. Spencer and others, he organ
lied the National Guarantee and Trust
Company. with a capital stock of $500. 600.
From the CORES pOndence found among
The morning call., 1893-11-28

commissioners Those already installed
are Joseph III. Stiles. representing Great
Britain. the East Indies and the British
colonies. and o. Moser, who is acting for
the Austrian and Hungarian exhibitors.
they are arranging to receive and store
the exhibits now en- route from Chicago.
In addition a great many new exhibits
Will be added to both sections, but all ap-
plicatlons for space must be in by Decem-
Der.
Charles Graham, the artist, has returned
from Chicago to fulfill his duties as director
OF color. He will keep IN artistic eye on
the paintings and decoration on the
grounds with a view of preserving the
unities of art. He will also illustrate the
exposition as it progresses. Illustrated
supplements will be prepared and issued.
The official birdseye view prepared by
Graham will be ready in fortnight.
A polo tournament is being arranged by
the athletic committee. The Burlingame
Club has already promised to participate.
and similar organizations at Riverside and
Santa Monica have also been invited. The
polo authorizes insist that il will be neces-
sary to have field 200 by 800 yards level
and covered with grass. Turf is deemed
essential and sand would not be suitable,
so part of the recreation ground must
needs be used
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Mr.. Cruger broke the news

Scriba's death. Mr.. Cruger broke the news
to the widow.
a reporter called on Mrs. Mary A. Garri-
gan. who for seven years worked at
Scriba's, and who is supposed to be the
cause of his downfall. She was not at
home. Her brother. Patrick Burries, was
seen, however, and he brought out box
of letters. which soon showed where the
trouble was.
Mr.. Serbia had kept up continual cor
respOndence with this woman. The first
document displayed was written on the
blanks of the National Guarantee and
Trust Company.
O;her letters were shown IN which
Serbia called Mrs. Garringan Daisy"
True Heart" MARY Anne" and other
terms of endearment.
He spoke of his connection with the
National Guarantee and Trust Company,
in which he held $4,000 werth of stock.
He was also interested in an irrigation
company.
Later he wrote that the schemes were
not developing as he expected. He would
yet have his True Heart" come to Califor-
MIA unless she come first class and got
Job.
He spoke of "Willie," Mrs Garrlgan's
Youngest son, as "his boy" and nicknamed
Kate. the daughter. aged 10. "Charlie."
Several letters were marked confidential"
and he asked that they be destroyed as
soon as read.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins will cele-
brate their golden wedding this evening at
the residence of Mrs. John l. Sabin. 1928
California street.
Alfred Wilkie will give his final ballad
concert of the present series this evening
at Golden Gate Hall. One of the principal
attractions will be Miss Mabel Love, who
will sing one of John PARROTS compost
lions. Miss Florence Burke and the Cali
fornla Glee Club will also appear.
The twentieth annual commencement
exercises of the department of pharmacy
OF the University of California will be
held this evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Entire Nous Cotillion Club will give
its second german of the season at Maple
Hall. Palace Hotel
Walter G. O'Brien will give a fancy
The morning call., 1893-11-28
GREAT COURSING.
A Big Meeting at Ocean View on
Thursday.

The Pacific Coast Coursing Club held ,ts
drawing last evening for the big Thanks-
giving day meeting on Thursday at Ocean
View Park.
The prizes have already been announced.
The Judge appointed by the club is Ed
CanaVan; slipper, John Caravan; slip
steward. William Halpin: flag steward.
William Davis; field stew ards-O. FL.
Lewis, f. Mcdonald and d. d. Roche.
he following are the dogs that will
enter tire slips according TO the drawing:
Dan G VS.. Silver Star, Dolly Warden VS.. Mol
lie IL. Joe Bowers VS.. Snowflake, CAPTAIN Morse
VS.. Belmont, IrquOis vs. John W, Frisco Bow
vs.. Greenwood. Cleverness VS.. Mountain Hare
SOudan vs.Vacaville Boy, Dashaway VS. Native
son, Examiner VS.. Dark Rustic, Gogebec VS..
vinegar Hin Lass, j. Mitchell vs.. Dock, Rose
Deli vs.. Hallway, Sleepy Boy vs. Ale House
Lady Irlppe vs. Peter Maher, Oregon Bow Va.
Bounoiess, Flint vs.. Irish Boy, Queen vs. Sea
smell, Boston vs.. Iceberg, Red Cloud vs. Yreka
stopper vs.. Kerrveagle, Vanity Vs. Jakey'
Scotch Girl VS.. Filtration, Duke vs.. Fair PLAY
runaway vs. Blue Streak. Beauty VS.. ScOl en-
Boy. "
The manager Of the park reports that
mares are running strong and that a grand
days racing will result.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

Dress and domino party this evening at
Saratoga Hall.
Pacific Lodge No. 115. Knights and
Ladies OF Honor. will give prize party
this evening at SO O'Farrell street.
The Columbian Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment and dance this evening
at Union-square Hall.
lvanhOe Circle No. 125. Companions Of
the Forest, Will give bonbon party this
evening at Social Hall, 102 OFarreIl street.
The Society OF True Friends will give an
entertainment and dance this evening at
Social Hall, Alcazar building
The Catholic Ladies' AID Society No. @
Will give Thanksgiving entertainment
and dance this evening at ST. Charles
Hall.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will give
an entertainment this evening at st. Bren-
The members of Young Ladies' Institute
No. :, assisted by all of the local brand hes.
VIII give their sixth annual Thanksgiving
donation party this evening at Armory
Hall on Ellis street. The price of admjs
SION VIII be package of provisions or
clothing. which will be given to destitute
families. There will be an entertainment
and dancing
The morning call., 1893-11-28
San JOaquin's Work for
Its Building.
OTHER COUNTIES WORKING.
People for Cairo Streets Due
To-Day.
LOFTY COLUMN OF GOLD.
The Mining Exhibit Will Illustrate
California'S Output of Pre-
ciOuS Metals.

Ground was broken for San Joaquin
COunty's building in Sunset City yester-
day. P. A. Buell.. representing the County
Commissioners. carried home to Stockton
last evening a box full of rain-soaked
earth taken from the site.
1T makes no difference whether it rains
or Shines" said Mr.. Buell.. earlier in the
day. ave will break ground this after
noon, and within thirty days our building
will be all completed and occupied" The
structure is in the form of a cross, $40 feet
in length one way and 100 feet the other.
the width of each section being 40 feet.
A classic dome so feet high will make it
marked all over the grounds.
1t will be located at the base OF Straw
berry Hill. Immediately north of the
The morning call., 1893-11-28
BIRTHS MARRIiGES-DEAT
RORN.

Birtb marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices ana be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriE-
Ing to have the same published.
ROSS-1n this city, November 26, 1898, to the
wife OF George NJ. Ross daughter.
DAWSON-In this city. November 27, 1898, to
the wife OF John Dawson, daughter.
HUTCHINSON-In this city. November 20, 1898.
TO the wife OF William S. Hutchinson. a son.
GRACIkR-In Oakland. November "a, 1893, to
the wife of L. Z. Gracier. son.
DAViS-In Oakland. November "a, 1898. to the
wife OF A. q. Davis n
SWIFT-In San Rafael, November IA, 1885, to
the wife of j. r. swift. son.
FlSHER-In Tuare, November 10, 1898. to the
wife of Is. Fisher daughter.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
SOME MISSING CHAPTERS.
Interesting Letters to the Woman
Who Caused His Trouble.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Nov. pa reporter
called on Mrs. Serbia at her home this
afternoon In regard to her husbands
suicide in San Francisco. but she could not
be seen and would not be interviewed.
She was Frustrated by the news. George
Serbia, son, is a lawyer in New York
and started for that city this morning as
usual. On the train he read of his father 8
suicide and returned to Montrose.
His mother had already been apprised
of her husbands death. The Rev. Mr..
Cruper. rector Of the Church of the Divine
Love. at Montrose, and to which Serbia
directed his ashes TO be sent. had received
a telegram from Mrs. Platt. sister of
Scfiba's in Washington. informing him Of
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Went to PieceS.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 27.-Augustus NJ.
Serbia came here about year ago and re-
NAMED one month, during which time he
was solicitor for the newly organized
National Guarantee and Trust Company
which went to pieces. Thereupon Scri ba
went TO San Francisco. Very little is
known about him here. except that he came
from New York City.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
Bremen.
GIBRALTAR-Arriyed Nov 27-Stmr werrs I'm
New York
from New York
NAPLES-Arrived Nov 27-Stmr Fuerst Bis
marck from New York
The morning call., 1893-11-28

WHEN you have tried so-called remedies for
dyspepsia. headache and biliOusness with no
benett, letyour next trial be Simmons Liver Regu-
lator. 1t has never failed In relieving and curing
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Attorney Mike Coffey's Case

The case of Attorney Nike Coffey.
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT was again on
trial last night. The case was tried before
Judge Low last Friday and the defendant
found guilty, but the Judge decided to
grant new tuiai because he had rendered
hasty judgment In the first trial. The
case was set for 7:30 o'clock last evening.
when the testimony was again heard by
the court. The matter was taken under
AMUSEMENT until tomorrow morning.
Ernest NJ. Faure, the cook who fatally
STABBED James II. Smith OF the Mechanics
restaurant. 108 Berry street, on Monday last
week, was yesterday held to answer before the
superior Court by Judge COnlan for murder
without ball.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

The Orpheum Music Hall is presentin
fne line of attractions at present.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
"Sald Pasha" is continued at the Tivol

At the Grove-street Theater. "The
Three Guardsmen" is running to good
business.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

Charles Keller sues TO recover $906 20 from
George Schultz on pr0missory note.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
MARRIED.

Lowell. Mass, November Is,
1893 George +. Lyon of San Francisco Ca and
GLADYS q. Long (sister OF Il. III. Long OF San
Frsncisco) Of Bilerics, Mass.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

"'49'' at the Alcazar is being well played
by Mckee Rankin and company, but the
stormy weather is against it. If Jupiter
Pluvius lets up little there may yet be
large ana appreciative audiences to see
this well.drawn picture Of early life west
of the mountains.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

Little Puck" at the New California
shared the fate of the other theaters in
point of attendance. Nothing but the most
exigeant demand in the way of novelty or
foreign attraction can draw the San Fran
ciscan of to-day 10 the theater from the
comforta bic seclusion of his freside when
the wild rains are borne on the fierce
winds. The performance was Ia very good
form and the audience present enjoyed 1t
very much.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03
2sie Der aritl
Die eIeftrifde Giieababn siniiaen GIL.
caa1 NH ct. 2nuiS.

en1p AAu ~ &uuIps
Die groee 3ufunft, mclte bic @lcf,
tri3itat als tretbenbe Graft befist, miro
I1on felt 2ansem pol, gticmano mebr
beltritten urb neue llnteruebntun9ett
auf bieiem @ebiete fornnlen fir ben
@ebiloeten faum nebr iiberraihellb.
@lei1mobl fanr man eite1n Werf, ME
es s~egerhpdfttg burb Die 9eritelung
elmer eleftri16en 8abnperbttloung BON
Gbieago nod ct. 2ouis gu Stanbe
fomnlt, Die hodlte 8emunberuns ni1t
reriaaen.
Das Yatent oeS CUR Mumeuoune ge.
langenOen 9pltems itammt 1don aus
BEN Sabre 1883 uno gebDrte uriprings
LTD Der rNoamS electric Railfpap &c."
hts e8 Dor einiger j3eit in ben Belib Der
Chicago & Ct. Qouis electric RaiL
man Co. i%ibersins. 0teie @eieuidaft
beabfiAti9t ntdt nur. etlle Babnlinie
smiihert Chicago urb ct. youis iowie
ben ba5wtihen liesenoen Staoten nno
Orten, fir Yaiiagier. 6ra9t. uno
YoitfOroeruns gu %erbauen. ionoerr aud
ben 9ar5en Wes entlaug eleftri16e
&raft fir Beleudtun9, Bepegun98.
3wede II. |. M. an @emetnncien uno
Yrtpate gu ltefern.
Oh ginie 1elbit, in l6nurgeraoer Slid,
tung laufen6, miro In % Seftio1en pom
ie 5ebn Weilen einsetbetlt uitb our1
S~raftbauier in Betrieb erbalten, melhe
auf 9oblenl6noereien entlana Der Goute
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03
Swei grdfemoemtem.
Der Cine cin CrIeanine, Der annere
elm 8onaparte.

Der Cine cin CrIennine, Der annere
elm 8~onaparte.
Die gorsanse in garis baben, tpie
lei9t begreiItb, bic 9offnungen Der
BEN republifanti9en S1item feinbli6eu
@lemerte BON 9ieuem ertpeft ltno
uieoerum, pie l9on 6fters BET dbn,
liden @elesenbeiten politii9er @irrlale,
haben ii6 Die anbdnger monardif1er
9taatsperfaiiung, pelde btSber &C.
ldloiIen Der RepublifS ppoiitior mad)s
ten, prompt in snei fdarf setrennte
Yarteien 9eipalten, Die Bonapartiiter
uno Die Orleaniter.
Die Nnbdnger bes 3aiiertbums
f9aaren ii1 ~befauntlid), felt benz Tooe
oe8 8riu5en Serome, nm bellen alteiten,
CUR i3eit In Wriifel IebenbeN Sob,
Yiftor 9apoleon unb m0hten am liebe
ften bic aoln6oie bon Scr Goninlar-
Republif. Die barrt burh einem CHATS
itrei1 in Elm 2aiierreid umgepanoelt
mirSe, gum britten Stale inlceniren,
wdbreno Die NoDaliiten ben Gohn bes
@rafen BON Yarts, ben bur9 fem @bsn.
teuer NIT Maoame Mfelba beriidtiaten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

btnpeg9eleitet mer. gen.
ben. Sin 9reu3unsen iino bis iett II
iber ~@iIenbabnen. $50 inter Stra6en,
briifen uorseieben.
Der eleftriIhe Wa9en bat 3fpei Yaar
Eriebrdber BON ie6s Sub Dur9melier,
melbe BET 500 nmbreburgen in Der
Minute cine @e16minbisfeit BON fiber
100 Mfeilen in Der Stunbe ermDgliferl,
70 bab oie game Gtrede tbeorefild III
;uei uno elmer balben @tunbe suriid,
gele9t fper6en fam. Die, 6orm bes
Masens lit porne oieienise zines Sells,
CUR lei9teren llebermtnoung be8 guft.
miberitanbes Der Booen lift nabes1
orei 6ub tiefer alS bel ben serp0bnlihen
StraBencarS. 70 bab Der ShDerpunft
oe8 in leinen Eriebrdoeru 9lei1iam
b~dnseuoeu Wasen8 III na9ite Jidbe
oes @eleiie8 berle9t miro uni 10 bas
9erausipringen aus ben S9ienen taft
unm6gli1 madt. Die Maeen, melde
inter Der Sbbut je zines SibrerS
ifeben, Derben nibt 5usmeiie, ionbern
etnseln bic Strede befabreu nnb atpar
III bic. @inridtnng 70 ~getroffen, bab,
q lanse Elm Wagen auf elmer Der 25
Seftioneu fid befinoet, auf Der radft,
folgenben Seftion fein aroerer fabreu
fam. 3iebt man nun fdlieBlt6 III
Vetro9t, oaB auf Der gail3el1 9inie
tpeoer Weide nod Drebbrife CUR Mn-
fpenbnng gelangen, 10 wirb man f6on
aus BEN Weuigen, mas mir bier 3l1.
fanlmenfabteu, erieben. nit mel1er I'm.
li9t tn 8e5ng auf Si9erbeit. Betriebs.
uno @rtra9sfabigfeit bel Der Anlase
oieies unternebmens, beiien Yollenbnrg
man i1on tpabreno Der Daner Der
Gusitellang erboft. gu @erfe scsau,
Gen .ntro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

@iftor gonaparts. aOuis Ybilipp Orleans.
s%fleinen 9crdos" 2ubmis Bbilipp Robert
fblanfDeg auf einen neu an3ufaufenSen
Enron als 26nis iesen m09ten.
Bie Nun bie @eididte aussebeu
ipiro, 1T, I'M 9inblid auf fribere ums
ffiir5e tn benz Sranfrei1 Der lekten 100
Sabre, etpaS ihmer poraus3ufagen,
bod sibt 60 aud aeute, lpel1e Slauben,
bel benz Streit bon 3meien f0nnte Elm
bin3ufommertber Dritter fib freuen.
S9lieBlid bofft cine san3e Mn5abl
treuer Republifaner, e8 merbe Srant>
reids 9esenipartiger Wesieruns selin=
gen, baS Waterlanb aus Der @efabr bes
8anannalturtnes In fideren Sort gu
briuseu.
Yiftor Bonaparte sdblt 80 Sabre,
Der 9er3os bon SrleanS "a; iiber bic
9eiftise 8ebentuus Der betben iunsen
yeute bat bis iest nod ni9t piel per,
loutet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

yin Sl1gelpaar.
Das gompasuon'iae suftiaif bel Sesinn
oes guftiegeS.
YanSer sebillt, uef6er In 3mii9en,
rdumen einseIeste Retfen erbSbte Sefttg,
felt ertbeilerl. Oie betben nlittlercn Hets
fen iinb nit S9etbepdrben Der ebett unb
bilben cine Central Nbtbeilung, porir
Der bte Sliisel beberri9enoe WtedantSs
mus ii9 befinoet. Den gan5en @ppa-
rat umbiillt Elm aus letdtem 9toff be-
itebenber unb g%eftrniBter ueber3ug, TO-
inobl CUR Yerltarfuns Der Di1te. OILS
aud UNI ben Sallon m6sli6it geser Die
Gtufliiie Der @itteruns utlb Sic Ser
oiatunss. ODER Nusbebnunss> 8bdno=
meme bes @aicS in Selee bes Tempera
tarpediels 81 i6iisen.
Sin am Diatertbeil unterbalb oe8
gallors angebradtes Steuerruoer miro
mittelit einer Welle BON Der @onoel aus
bright. Durt cine spette in Der @on<
bel beftnbli9e @elle, auf ipel9er iid eiu
&abel aufrollt, ba8 an ieinen beibert
@nben In cine Serte BON Ber5met9un<
gen tn 5orm pom @dnfefuBen a%uslauft,
ldbt iib Der Balon mad Belieber mad
Der einen ober auoeren Sette bin netsen
unt oaber itetgen ober fallen MAIDEN,
obne Ballalt ODER @aa 5u perlieren.