davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
ro be az Nc Inaururation.

CINCINNATI, o., September s.-At 9
o'clock THIS morning a party OF nearly
200 left this city by special train over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
Newport News TO be present there to-
morrow at the Inauguration Of the
steamship line which is 10 run across
the Atlantic In connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. The
party is made up OF shippers and ex-
porters from all over the west and
nothwest, including Nashville, Memphis,
Kansas City, ST. Louis, Minneapolis,
Chicago, and many Other points. The
Inaugural at Newport News includes s
short run out TO seaaon the RappAhan-
mock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

Earned runs, Pittsburg Z, Baltimore l.
two base hits, Lyons; three base hits
Van Haltren, Bierbauer, Killeen, Shindle,
Brodie; home runs, Smith; double plays,
Van Haltren and Beckley, Sugden al, @.i'
Glssscoek. Giahsce" -s-'-.l sS0" -%AsE LuettI'
- ~ 81 0n 1aiIs, Beckley2, Killen, McGraw,
Taylor, Robinson; struck out, Smith, STEM
eel q Killen, Brodie, Reitz; wild pitches,
Killen; time, 300; umpire, McQuaid.
AT Chicago, Clausen pitched strong
game for the Colts to-day and the Quakers
were able to do little with mis- curves. At
tendance, 1000; Chicago 6, Philadelphia
8; earned runs, and L; errors, 2 and l;
hits, IL and 5; pitchers, Clausen and %ay-
lor; umpire, Hurst.
At Cleveland the Senator'S were shut out
by good pitching and perfect fielding Of the
home club Attendance 500. Cleveland Z,
" ashington nothing; errors, Washington
8; hits, 10 and g.; pitchers, Schaible and
Maui; umpire, Emslie; earned runs,
Cleveland l.
At Boston, the Bostons won in hard
hitting game from Louisville. Boston II,
Louisville s; earned runs, S and 4; errors,
Louisville I; hits, l3 and 2; pitchers, CAST
right, Whitrock and Hemming; umpire,
Long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
VII, c,o.. ,b. Fr,nob building.

CHICAGO, September S.-France has
now locked horns with the management
OF the Worlds Fair. Some days ago
goods belonging to Henry Shevallier
were seized because be failed to pay the
proper percentages on his sales. Yes
terday the French consul, Bruwart, in
formed the Fair Directors that the
goods must be returned forthwith or
the French building and every French
exhibit at the fair will be permanently
closed. Consul Bruwart is angry be-
cause no notice was given him OF the
trouble and be was allowed no opper-
tunity to settle the matter. He will not
discuss the matter at all until the goods
are returned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
The Catholic Congress.

CHICAGO. Septem Der s.-A number Of
the strongest men intellectually In the
Catholic Church Of America discussed
the subject Of education to-day before
the Catholic Congress. The attendance
was unusually large, amounting to 3
genuine crush. The principal address
was delivered by Bishop Kesne, OF
Washington, rector OF the Catholic
University OF America. His topic was
Higher Catholic Education"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

READING, PA, September s.-The
employees OF the Philadelphia aud Read
ing car and machine shops in this city
have been notified that they will here
after work six days Of nine hours in
stead of five days a week. This order
was sent TO all OF the company's shops.
The wages Of the 1000 employees at the
Pencoyd Iron Works will be reduced 10
per cent, beginning on the nth. The
puddlers will be cut to S3.25 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Kanawhn CITY Chosen.
p.nal telegram 10 the 3.OstN.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, September g.
Adjutsnt General Holley arrived here
this morning, and with General Spill
man, Colonel Smith and Major Jones a.
once took up the question OF relocating
the camp for the National Guard. Ka-
nawha City having been recommended,
the officers to-day viewed the grounds,
and they appearing ample, they decided
to hold the encampment there, begin
ming September 2S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Yon H.aaFriend

Tormentsd with dyspepsia, you could not zife
him better advice than 20 adop. and stics -
course Of Hoststters stomach Biiters, tuss'
and safest OF tonics and regulators. This q r
barren assertion. Experience has proved fpf
sicians and the public fertify 20 IT. Nj
emphatic is their indorstfnsnt Of IL 40 r>n
Tor rnalxri.I disease, cony ipation. rbeunp
kidney disease, gous Nd neuralgia
with persistence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Another Damage smt Brought.
SPECIAL telegram 20 ne Rs0sTssr.
HrryTrNaTON w Va Sentenhe

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September s.
This evening Gwinn Brothers, the
well known flour men, who carry on an
extensive business on Second avenue by
the side OF the Huntington and Big
Sandy and Ohio River Railroad
tracks, instituted suit against those
companies for $50, 900 damages, alleging
that the road injured their business.
This makes, in the aggregate, about
5000, 600 OF damage suits that have been
brought against the above railroads by
Second avenue property owners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, Pittsburg settled the
game in the first inning by hitting Baker
for two singles, wo-bagger, two three
baegers and home run, scoring SIX runs
Nc Mahon then went in and did well. At
tendance, 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

QUEENSTOWN, September S.-The
steamship Campsnia, OF the Cuusrd
Line, which left Sandy Hook at 1914 p.
M. on September 3. arrived here at SOC
a. IN. to-day. The Campania's time was
five days, fourteen hours and fifty five
minutes, her best previous record east
ward was FIVE days. seventeen hours
and forty-tWo minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
WIZ Give = Tournament.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September S.
The Huntington Gun and Angling Club
will hold grand tournament on the
Goth and 30th, and have 3 number OF
shooting contests. There will be visi-
tors here from various cities OF West
Virginia and Kentucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Bad Freight Wreck on the b. s o.
sg.etal Teleoran 70 DE RsgI.t.r.

PARKERSBURG. w. VA, September S.
The Baltimore and Ohio railrosd has
been blcckaded all day by freign;
wreck at Tryconnel, in which thirteen
freight cars were wrecked and a long
stretch of track torn up. Nobody hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
me Bottom Of the sea

Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty
teeth whitened aud cleansed with that in
comparable dent africe, the fragrant SOZO-
DON'T. Nor isl 4oral roster than the gums
in which such seath are set. So say the
ladies', who are vest judges in such
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Moonshiner Arrested


oEfCIlt ItFtlTlNN 70 " Fss1ts.'T-
PAKRERsBURG, w. Va. September s.
Columbus Sitter, Dodridge county
moonshiner. was arrested at Johnstown
to-day and taken to Clarksourg, to an
swer 10 long string Of indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

CHICAGO, September s.-To-day an
other OF the victims in the railroad
wreck at Colehour died, Wilson Furner
(colored). cigarmsker. This makes
The number OF deaths thirteen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Ssrssparilla vigorously
fights and IL is always victorious 10 ex-
uelling all the foul taints and giving the
vi.s' fluid the quality and fiantity Of
ct health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
JACOB LONG, OF BESwOOD, INSTANTLY
KILLED
By Being Run Over BY Baltimore and Ohio
Train al Iwsniy-sghth SEest-A Train
Strikes Load Of Hay.

Jacob Long. Of Benwood, aged be-
tween twenty-five and thirty years,
met death early yesterday morning, oy
being struck by train on the b. & o.
opposite the old Wheeling car shop, at
Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Long had come up from Benwood
on Thursday TO atteud the fair. Accom-
panied oy mis- father-in-law, Benjamin
Sutton, OF South Main street. he visited
the fair. and returning To this city lit
tie after midnight yesterday morning,
started with his father-in-law down the
B & o. tracks 30 Benwood. This is the
last that is known OF the man In life.
1t is believed that freight train SO.
west, leaving this city at 3:45 a. NJ,
struck Mr.. Long, causing, as II must
have been, instantaneous death. IL. +.
McNabb clerk Ia the Il. Il o. yard Of
/ fee. coming TO his work at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, saw the
| mangled remains OF the
dead man first. Both legs were cut of,
and the body terribly mangled. Mr..
| McNabb notified Coroner j. w. Schultze
and P. j. Altmeyer's undertaking wag-
on hauled the remains TO the undertak-
ing rooms on South Jacob street. Here
the Inquest was held by the Coroner, the
verdict being accidental death from .
railroad accident
Early after discovering the body Coss
Aloluger, OF South Chapline street.
went to the scene, and as nobody SEEM
naNn N
Albinger searched the dead mans
clothes finding but thirty cents, and
nothing except the initials j. l.. cut on
the arm, to identify the man.
Yesterday afternoon, however, Bud
Long and another gentleman, OF Ben
wood, came to Mr.. Altmeyer's and
knew the remains to be those OK Mr..
Long. The remains are still at the an
dertaking rooms, bat will be taken this
morning to the deceased's late home in
Bepwood, where the funeral arrange
ments will be- made.
Mr.. Sutton, who was walking wit b
Mr.. Long. was found In ravlpg con
dition in the morning near the scene ol
the accident. He is man about sixty
wears OF age, and was taken by the patrol
10 the hospital, where he Is nearly In
sane, IL is believed as q result OF seeing
his son-in-law killed.
The deceased was married and ha'
two children. The wife, when th'
news came to her, was made nearl!
frspsi0 With srief. Her condition, too
is very serious.
The dead man was an iron worker a
the lower Benwood mill. His father
John Long, is retired gentleman o.
high standing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Held for Indictment.
SpscfqI 7sls0- ava 20 ths REGISTER.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, September s.
The trial Of Richard and Ed. Whit
ingtOn and John Weleh was continued
before Justice Swaar to-day. The
State consumed all the forenoon exam
lining witnesses, and when IL rested the
counsel for the defense waived further
examination, and they were all held
for indictment. Warrants were issued
for the arrest OF ten others, and the
officers succeeded in arresting six Of
them. They were Frank Wilmington,
Floyd Gay, Charles Whitleck, Walter
Xix and Claude Brown. They also
waved eXamiuation and were sent on for
Indictment. They all furnished bail in
the sum OF $500 each and were released.
officer are out after the others and they
will probably be brought in tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
NEWSLEM

Interesting Pieces Of ToIegrsphic News
in small rpsce.
MADRID. September s.-A serious riot
has broken out at Cuevas, owing 70 the
abolition OF the local iudgsnip- number
OF civic guards have been sent TO quell the
disturbance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
OPPOSED TO A TARIFF.
The AmAIgamated Association Comes to
That Conclusion.

PrrrsBURG, September Sit Is al
legged here to-day that at the Anal ga
mated Convention of 1892, held just oe-
fore the Homestead reduction In
wages, resolution was l1tto-
du.ed and carried, the gist OF which
was that the tariff was OF no benefit TO
the wage Garner.
As the story goes this action upon
the part Of the association was done In
the face OF the strenuous opposition OF
the officers and high tariff supporters.
Not the strangest part Of this proceed
ing is that no record Of the resolution
appears on the records, for the good
reason that IL was ordered that this
particular action Of the convention Do
suppressed from publication, and IL was
not until to-day that it became pubic
No information is at hand as to "hat
action this years convention took on
tba ta-iR ~ Z, .eeI -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Eleven dollars on Monday.

Next Monday the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railway will seiIronnd Trip tickets
TO Chicago for eleven doiia-s. Tickets
good for ten days. Sbe ftand quick.
est route.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

was WRlklDR uOWu lWeuty-IOuTIu
street last Thursday evening, when he
fell into a hole, badly spraining his
ankle. and bruising his body. He 10
laid up as result.
Yesterday morning little son OF
Ernest Echols. OF No. 40 Sixteenth
street. was running about with sharp
stick In his mouth. He tripped and
fell and the stick run into the roof OF
his mouth and the vicinity OF his palate,
making horrible and serious wound.
Ernest Eccles. Jr., son OF VIM. Eccles,
OF Sixteenth street, was playing with q
blunt stick yesterday, when he fell, the
stick running deep into the lads neck.
DIR. Taylor dressed the injury, and con-
siders that the boy made very narrow
escape.
John Cline, OF the South Side, en-
pIoyed as engineer at the Wheeling
Pottery Company, suffered painful
accident yesterday. He was fishing
and ran large fish hook into the back
OF his hand. The hook was in nearly
the whole length, and DR.. Pipes per-
formed painful operation, cutting tho
hook out.
A few evenings ago, Charley, aged
three years, q son OF Herman Bemsey,
OF South Wood street, met with a pecu-
liar and bad accident. He fell from his
bed allghting on q glass spittoon, shat
tering IL. the glass penetrating deep
into the child's forehead. DIR. Ford
was called and found the wound bleed
sng profusely. The cut was four inches
long and started on the forehead, eI-
tending to the eye. Four stitches were
put In the cut and the Doctor says he
never sewed so long cut in child's
face before. The little fellow stood the
operation ike hero.
The five o'clock passenger train on
the Il. IL o., east bound, last evening.
at Franklin Station. seven miles west OF
Bellaire, ran into loaded bay wagon.
James Wilson, Of near Bellaire, was
hauling hay. and crossing the tracks
could not see the rapidly approaching
train bY reason OF short curve. The
train struck the wagon with great
force. The tongue OF the wagon broke,
releasing the horses. neither Of which
were injured. Another gentleman
slid from the load before the
train collided with the wagon.
The hay was hurled on top Of the en-
engine and the COW catcher held the
bar ladders. The engine ran fully
seven hundred yards 10 this way, IL is
said. II Is not known just how Mr..
Wilson escaped, but after being carried
some distance fell OF over al embsnk-
vent. He was considerably bruised,
bur made 8 marvellous escape. The
train wss stopped aod large crowd
were soon on the scene. IL took nearly
half an hour to get the bay from the
engine. The wagon was badly broken
Eleven Dollars on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

Harry Voitle. OF South Wood street,
was walking down Twenty-fourth
street last Thursday evening, when he
fell into hole, badly spraining his
ankle. and bruising his body. He 10
laid up as result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

Yesterday morning little son OF
Ernest Echols, OF No. 40 Sixteenth
street. was running about with sharp
stick in his mouth. He tripped and
fell and the stick run into the roof OF
his mouth and the vicinity OF his palate,
making horrible and serious wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

Ernest Eccles. Jr., son OF VIM. Eccles.
OF Sixteenth street, was playing with q
blunt stick yesterday, when he fell, the
stick running deep into the lads neck.
DR.. Taylor dressed the injury, and con.
siders that the boy made very narrow
escape.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
0r,tn0 Gigentbt11it+
-11laHenpermalters Derfauf-

eber ST. 100000 runb. @isentbum tn Gan Ancnp uae ccr
pauft wben sane 8s wip tn Sbeilen unb Grunbfidtn
angebctn me M adufr wInlt Grcbe gut nSert Dsaue
nit sum abas gier nett unr hem prflten Wertbe.
aussbebnes Drdere unb libcgrapbii&s @tablemet wes
be bette 8anbidaf I'm sabwenen bat.
0Susesme 0eiddfsbdur unb 0runbfld uub Daupldtt In
Der Ne unb Ia ben Aubentbeen ber Sabt4 0rcbe AuswaE
aebnltAe Sherten inb n pOrbn semaht wprSen.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Wsafenber,palter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
cages : Weuisfeiten.
SmI q II 5.

Sn ct. Qpuis ipurbe gegen ben
itdbtiiden SdaBmeiiter Mi1ael sS6r=
itel bic Nnflage auf unter16lagung
unb Betrug in fieben 6daen erboben.
@egen 8Irgf6aft i'm Betrage bon
$4,000 wnrDe 6Oritel big gu iei,lem
procefie auf freiem 6ube belaHen.
Sn Nllentowu, penniplpanien
uurbe Mrs. SGlei6er. bic 6rau zines
Wtotor.Wannes Der bortigen eleftris
i6en Strabenbabn, bon Bierlingen
entbunOen. Sdmmtli6e &inber mas
rem Doa entpifelt unb lebtcn, ftarben
aber fur5e 3eit mad Der @eburt.
= Oie &epublifaaer Der Staaisles
giSlatur bon aanias baben bef6loFen,
bic Wabl bes 9emofraten Marttn als
8unbessSenator an3ufe6ten. Sie bas
ben 8ailep Wagsoner als Martins
8egenfanoibaten aufgelteat.
= Ser prdiioent bat bem Bunbess
Senate ben 8eri6t Der amerifanil1en
Delegaten CUR YriilleIer Miinaconferena
iiberianbt. 9ana6 bat bic @onferen3
bei6loHen. ben &esierunsen gu ems
pfeblen, bic @olbmiinsen unb aues in
@OIb ein3ul0ienoe Yapiergelb unter
81, $500, 20 Mart ober 90 SSranfen
aus benz gerfebr 5uriid3u3iebeu.
Dabur6 niiroe Elm bebeutenb gr0beres
Uranium bon Silber ais umlaufss
mittel erfor berli6 merben. 2lus benz
Seridte gebt berpor, baB bic 8onferens
am 81. Wai pieoer in Sriiiel 5uiams
mentreten ipirb.
Su peOria, Slllnris, lit mcrfs
piirbiser Weiie serabe ieBt bas Saus
niebergebranat, in wel6em lid ale
Ooeumente unb @eihdfisbiider bes
gDbisfeps 3rufs befanben, in welfe
bas llnteriudungssgomite bes Son.
greReS tiirsli6 @iniidt gu nsbmen Der.
laagt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22

aus, alS nollte er oanit auSoriiden,
mie iebr er Die sanse unoanfbare Mtits
melt perahte, Die einen 10 sroben
&unitler ni6t einnal cine @obnnns
9eitattete.
uSie mollen bod ipobl uiht lasen,
baB sic ben 9an5en Winter obne Wob<
nun 5u9ebra6t baben ?"
9iatiirli1. Was nerbe id oenn
ionit ia9en mollen? ?"
nSa, mo fann man sic benn aber
trefen, menn man Sbnen einrnal cine
Nrbeit iibertragen mill ?"
r8leibt ni6ts ibrig, als oaB sic mir
ielblt Sbre @obnuus ia9en. SD uers
ii6ere Gle, SaB sic mid baum iebr
baufig treHen ueroeu."
vgewabre, bas gegt ni6t. SD mill
Sic germ bon 3eit 3u 3eit unteritiiten,
9err 3umpe, Sbnen uerludsneile an1
einn1al 9lrbeit iibertrasen, aber Ste
biirfen fi6 ME lla6 mir erfunoisen uno
miilien mir eillen Srt auseben, mo mir
nns un9cnirt treffen f0nnen."
ngla, bann wollen mir 'mal iasen,
i'm ,8lutisen 8inger'.4
nBss 1T Oas, Ser ,8lutise 6inser?4
.Das iit eine aneipe in Der gern=
baroftraBe.A
n@ut. @ann linb Sic bort? q
STA, INNER 10 pom Dunfelmsroen
an"
Stun gut, 9err 3umpe, i'd perbe
Sie nidt per9elien, aber id muB mir
ausbitten, bab sic ale iiberfliilige 3ue
6rinDlidfeit nno 9ieusisr unteroriiden.
8eritanben? ?"
.grinsen Sie uur ben Sizes, oaun 1T
es idon gut"
Sic iolleu feline 9iotb leiOeu. Sett
leben sic mobl, i'd mub seben.4
r@nte Siaht, 9err Baron ooer Shirt
ooer Grins lit mir gang egal Il faste
3umpe in ieiner ettpas 6u{elisen art,
aber @raf 3otbar b0rte Die i6met9els
baften Eitulaturen fdon ni1t mebr.
@r mar idon fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22

@ariielo Den Blaine, @leoelano ben
gaparo uno 6arriion BEN 8laine.
Wollte Glspelano Dieie MeaeI iebt be-
folgen, 10. 1T es iebr fragli6. o5 er
nidt BON 9ll eineu gfoBsn aorb err
balten mlirne lnb Ounn po3u iibsr-
baupt Der 2drm9
Ridter @refbam 1T iebenfals Elm
iebr fdbiger Mann, uno bic 0auptz
fade lit bod ipobl bic, einen tii1tigen
Wfann in bieIem 9lnlte 81 baben.
y. 8. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
g1!e mir eiu hohss M.tsr erreid,en.

Bel Percnen wel&e es perna6ldiiisen, BITE perIpre=
men uns perbraudten eebenstrafte bufd naturaemdRe
Nttel 81 eressn pire ter 9ebenfaoer oft absei6nt=
ten, ebe fe BITS eesenS MfttasStbbe erreiHt baben.
araft. pel&e etne sGru bbeninsuns nibt bios eines
slhdlt9en fonbern aud enes auSen eebens 1T. fam
er5eu8t unb erbalten Nrerten tn Jdusu, no fe aud,
ntht uriprhmplid pcrbancen MAI. Iau5enbe ppn
Msniden, raruner riele MerBte geleutuns, pelte
bic Wtrfunsen bon Spiietter.s MasenIitters an fd,
pner Gnberen erprcbt baben, leseu 3eusnib ab fur
lene wunbe,bare Birtienteit ais GrSeuser Strait
In fhudhlien 8rnitituttpnen pper bel serrittetein
Rerpeuipiem. &estlndbists Suntton.ren Ser 2ebenss
orsane, sefnnter Nrpett Mustelanios unp unseuirte
Na4trute merben tur4 ben ipitematiiten @ebrauh
butte iid ppr Dem .@ebrauG ipseuannter SauSmittel,
pelde bas 9tters ansebt eTiesen tinnen. Waan pers
lanse bas dte Sitters. etn anerfanntes WittI
0erbauuussi4wdde, Walaria unD RerpoFtdt, Sdrt=
letbistett, eebers unb Rierenettrn, frp,e &tenma=
ttSmuS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
81 Il 9 / a II B.

Sn Berlin 'perbafte,e Bic polisei
ssbn ruilil1>polniide 5tuhenten uno
5wei 6rauen. Die NnfIage ion li1
um Die gerofentll6ung elmer aufreis
5enoen auar6iltiihen 6lusidrift Dre=
ben. Die gerbaftungen iollen anf
oas 2lnfu6en Der ruiiilden 9esierung
bin erfolgt iein.
= @us bem Nusmdrtigeu gmte in
Berlin perlautet, baB bic @rnennung
@resbamS gum Staatsietretdr in
@lepelanbs 3abinet in ben amtliden
gerliner &reiien einen iebr guten gins
bruf 9ema6t babe Wfan f1Iiebt bas
rans ndmliG, baB glebelanb ben au8s
m6rtigen Oienit Der Der. Staaten bon
Der parteipolitit frei au baIten beabz
fi6tige. (s)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
9. 6 a pitel.

Die alte llbr in Dem trauliden @obns
ftab9en Der Trau 9artrns i6lus ioeben
Die adte Stunoe.
.adtb@eu!4 u unterbrad Srau 6ar,
tnns ibre Eo6ter, bic ibr aus einem
alten 8u9e norlas. u0ies Die Stelle
nod einlnal ,llnb Seius iprad sn
ibnens o6er ipie eS mar. 0ieS biefe
Stelle nod .einmal."
Limb Seius ipra6 ID ihntn: 9iebe,
id ienbe eud) ipie bic Qdmnler mitten
nnter Die @0lfe. Darum feb flmg ipie
Ste S6lanssn, aber obne Salld ioie Die
Taubeii.@
.9or6, @eorsl 5at cs nidt eben
seflinselt ?"
Der junge Wann fubr aus lciner
arbeit auf. .Was ia9it Du. Wutter 2"
sd iage, es bat seflinselt. 6alt
Du ni9ts sebort? @eb' urO feb eine
NAL ua9."
Sn oieiem Nugenblid uno nod, ede
@eorg Sartmng na6 Der 9biir selans
gen fonnte, idellte es gum 3ipeiten
Wfals. @eorg ging, nm ben 8oriaal
;n Offnen. @lei6 oaranf sins er nit
eiuem fettisen., fdmammigen Wsanne
suriid. Dieter trat nit bielen iebr
bOli4en, fait frie9enoen Derbeuaun.
gen in ras .3iwmer, ais Oh er au einem
Jlritell 9efomn1en ipdre.
SD bite tauienomdl um geraeis
hnne, penn id it6re, nnb BON gansem
9er3en. 8omme i1 bier re6t au Oerrn
@eors 9artuns p
$50 beige i'd" antportete bieier.
rWas wiini9en Sie bon mir ?"
%, mirtlid q iaste Der Wtann dana
ent3iidt unb beniiste bic @eleaenbeit,
ii9 bon yieuem 5u uerbeugen, ia freue
mid ipirflid redt ber;lid iiber oie @bre,
Sbre mertbe gefannti1aft su maiden.
Wtein geame 1T Safobs, @ottbelf ssa>
tobs. Sd bin Ngent unb fonlme ,u
S9nen, Inn Elm @riddft nit Sbmen su
beipreden.4
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22

= Or. 4empiter, Der emerifanif6e
SpecialsSanitdtS Msent, bat ii1 BON
Berlin mad Dresden begeben, um Der
bort tagenben Snternationalen @boles
raeonferen3 als @ertreter Der Ser.
Staaten bei5uwobnen. 5pdter mirb
er mad 9lesDpten reilen. I'M bic bortiz
gen Metboben 3ur 8erbinberumg Der
Terldleppung Der aranfbeitSteime gu
unterluben.