davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
BURNING OF THE ST. CHARLES
HOTEL.

On Saturday night last, the St.
Charles Hotel in New Orleans, one
of the old tand marks of the South
was Destroyed by fire. OF that
grand and noble building that enter
tanned the chivalry Of the South be-
fore the war, that unwillingly shell
tered Ben Butler and his gang for
few days after the war, under
whose hospitable roof took place so
many caucuses and gatherings, politi-
cal and otherwise, since the war,
there remain now standing but the
foundation walls that witnessed SO
many yicissitudes of fortune. The
FIRE broke out at 1880 on Saturday
night, and by 8 o'clock the ST.
Charles was no more. Unfortu.
nately one of the inmates, laborer,
lost bis life in the confagration.
The ST. Charles was built in 1880
at cost of 5000, 900, and was
burned down in 1850; it was imme-
diately rebuilt, however, at a cost
of $500, 600 and was considered, up
to few years ago, as the finest hotel
in the South. 1t could easily &C.
commodate 700 guests; it had sc
parlours and 100 bathrooms. The
gold service of the hotel, which wal
only used on extraordinary occa
sions, was valued at SIG, 200. Ths
hotel itself was valued at $3.50, oot
and was insured for 1900, 600.
Parlor p in the St. Charles
hotel was made lannon's by its con
nection with the history Of the coun
try and Of the state. II was in /
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

that Jefferson Davis and number
of Southern politicians met in 1860
on their way to Charleston, and
decided in caucus the course theY
should persue and formulated the
plan of the war. No fewer than
six congressional committees held
their sessions in parlor P. to inses-
tigate the famous ssLouisiana ques-
tlon." Meetings of trade and COM
merce associations, railroad meet
ings, temperance meetings, political
meetings, ladies' meetings without
number took place there. In
Parlor P. Rex held his leyees
during the Carnival of each year.
1t is to be hoped that as the
second St. Charles rose from the
ruins of the first one greater and
more magnificent than its predeces-
sor, the third St. Charles will soon
be erected on that familiar spot,
known to every lady and gentleman
of the South, and give New Orleans
q real first class hotel, which she
stands SO much in need Of.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The following from the Floyd News
is very significant, Inasmuch as the
administration has some strong and in
fluential friends in that vicinity. We
are glad to note that the News has
joined the true Democracy of the State
in its efforts to purify her of centralized
corruption. 1t says:
Mr.. Blanchard's letter to the Shreve-
port Progress, attempting to explain
his famous sugar telegram, is. if posi-
bic, a worse blunder than the telegram
itself. One would conclude from read
ing his article that he had resolved
himself into kind of patent voting
machine, which could be wound up and
set to cast vote to represent any par
ticular section or locality desired, in
stead of an active thinking representa-
tive of an enlightened aud progressive
constituency, authorized and empower
cred to think for, as well as to vote foe
him. Perhaps Mr.. Blanchard thinks it
better to assume the role of voting
machine than to appear before the peo-
pie rs a political weather-cock, ready
to shift his position to suit every POI
liticaI breeze. The truth of the matter
is, certain demands were made By the
sugar democracy, and endorsed by the
governor. which should have been in
dignartly spurned BY every applicant
with spark of Independence ard
manhood. and were by the other ap-
plicant for appointment from North
Louisiana. Hon. F. p. Stubs. Mr..
Blanchard surrendered his manhood,
the principle OF his party and the in
terests Of the people who had repeat
eddy honored him with their confidence
and friendship, for the sake OF securing
the appointment at the hands OF the
governor; and we think has, as,d ought
to lose whatever chance be had for
election by the legislature.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
e0xEY's ARMY.

Coxey's invasion of Washington
with his armies of tramps, vaga-
bonds, cranks, throat-cutters, ETC.,
which was at the beginning con-
sidered as the latest effusion of the
brain pan of a fool, is now looked
atvery differently and promises soon
to materialize at Washington, con-
trary to all expectations. From
California, Oregon, Washington,
Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio, the army is mobiliz-
ing its contingent, and by rail If
they can, on foot If they cannot
otherwise, disconnected miners, dis
charged clerks, unemployed rail
road men, even crank preachers and
few women are marching on to
Washington in different groups.
Coxey's idea was to have $50, 600
men in Washington by the first of
May, to march them to the Capitol
and demand Of Congress to issue
5000, 900, 600 to be spent on furnish
ing work to bis army of dissatisfied
cranks on the construction Of public
roads throughout the different states
of the Union. The project appeared
as Utopia, not worth consideration
and surely beyond realization. But
now they are marching on, and If
instead of $50, 900 men, Coxey
would succeed to take as many as
so, 600, men to Washington what
would they do with them? Does
the government think that the
police of the District of Columbia,
or even the few. U. S. troops at his
disposition can control that unruly
set of hungry and INSCRIPTIONS peo-
pie? Do they think that they will
be driven from the Capitol like a
flock of sheep? What protection
can the government give to property
owners and store-keepers against
the petty thlevings and robberies
that are bound to be committed by
a, force largely impregnsted and
imbued with socialistic ideas?
Uneasy is the head that wears the
crown, and how will Mr.. Cleveland
& Co., feel in the midst of a
mob that contains perhaps many
Guiteaus? This is indeed serious
problem that confronts the party in
power, it behooves them to take
hold of the reins with firm hand,
to check the movement and keep
Coxey and his gang out of Wash
ington. The eyes of the country
are on Mr.. Cleveland.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The tragedy that we reported last
week as having occurred in Madison
parish, eliminated this week in the
lynching of four more negroes
on Saturday night by posse of men
who took them from the sheriff
deputies on their way with them to
the Tallulah Jail. On Monday last,
Judge F. F. Montgomery held a
special term Of court for the purpose
Of trying the seventeen who were
lying in Jail, charged with the murder
of Boyce. District Attorney Rams
dell fled information against four
Of them who were recognized as the
ring leaders. They plead guilty
without any other formalty, and
were promptly sentenced by Judge
Montgomery to ten years hard labor
in the penitentiary. On the advice
Of many prominent citizens, cool
and deliberate, who had examined
every feature Of this unfortunate
affair, District Attorney Ransdell
made a motion to turn loose the
thirteen who were yet in Jail, be-
cause they had taken no part in
the killing Of Boyce they may yet
be indicted however, by the next
grand jury. On Tuesday last one of
the gang surrendered himself, plead
guilty and was sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for ten years. Thus ended
the bloodiest conflict that ever took
pace in Madison parish between the
two races.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Profane swearing is very much
discouraged in Baxter county, Ark.
The last grand jury found that there
was on the statute books forgot
ten law making it crime to use
profanity in public places. 1t pro-
oeeded to interrogate witnesses and
found great host of indictments
against the people of the county.
The cases were all continued to the
next term of court, now in session,
and they have been having lovely
time of 1T. About half the people
indicted have pleaded guilty and
been fined 81 and costs. The rest
of them are fighting the law. Their
attorney pitched into thegrand jury.
saying that the law was obsolete
and disreputable that nobody ever
thought of trying to enforce 1T.
Whcreupon the Judge admonished
him that he was running into danger
of contempt, as the duty of the court
was to enforce the laws as they
stood on the statute books, and not
to criticise them. The attorney
maintained that he had a right to
argue his case on what lines he saw
fit, and the judge said, "The gentle
man is fined SO.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The Rest Sare in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salts,
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chllblains Corns. and sill Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by ). $ Galenard
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
AN HONORABLE POLITICIAN.

AS general rule, iiHt accOiu'rS w
the old saying, there are no politi-
clans who are honest. This is espe-
cialIy the case in these modern days;
the old spiri. OF our institutions have
been laid aside, so to speak, and prin-
ciples and practices have taken their
places which reflect anything but
credit upon the people. Especially
is this the case in Louisiana, In the
right of recent occurrences, when our
friend Murphy, the saint, posed as
martyr, was slaughtered as sheep
in the shambies, and was yomited
out on dry land by the Alliance
whale, after turning the stomach of
that animal, even unto deathly indlg-
nation.
Viewing these recent occurrences
from distance, we find ourselves
overwhelmingly impressed by the
impression that in politics there is
very little honesty.
Though this may be assumed as a
general proposition, yet there are oft
en- prominent and striking exceptions
that stand out in bold relief to the
admiration of the world. An exam
pie of this class of honorable politi-
clans is our able Congressman, G.
j. Boatner. In all of his political
dealings, Mr.. Boatner cannot be
accused of single act of treachery
or dishonesty. He has always been
outspoken IN his opinions, caring
not who may differ with him, and
fearless Of the consequences. For
this, the people praise him, his con-
stituents honor him and the State
will elevate him sooner or later to
higher positions.
Mr.. Boatner's marked frmness
on his position towards the sugar in
dustry during recent discussions in
Congress has won for him the esteem
of even the sugar sections. How
strongly his actions contrast with
those of Hon. Newton G. Blanchard.
Mr.. Blanchard voted in the House
with Mr.. Boatner for the Wilson
bill; but. as soon as he became an
aspirant for Judge Whites place in
the Senate, he wrote to the sugar
people and told them that If appoint
ed to the Senate, he would vote
against the bill unless it contained a
clause for sugar-a clear out-and-out
bargain and sale.
What did Mr.. Boatner say? He
told the people of the State that he
voted for the Wilson bill because it
was in accordance with Democratic
precedence and doctrine; and that
he would not sacrifice his political
faith to his party, not even to be
United States Senator. o spotless
principle of integrity
There was time when many a
patriotic breast nourished thee in the
glorious days of our colonial history !;
but to-day thou art spurned and cast
away an unclean thing, and bribery
has taken thy place. Yet, there is
honor yet remaining with few; and
among these few, We hold up with
pride the name Of c. j. Boatner.
1t is his name that we hoist to our
masthead. To-day he stands before
the public as the embodiment Of
true, honest, outspoken and fearless
politics. He las risen above his
contemporary, Mr.. Blanchard; while
he towers as high above the Saint in
the gubernatorial chair at Baton
Rouge as the hills of Claiborne
tower above the marshes Of the gulf.
We challenge contradiction, and de-
fly any man or set of men to prove
aught to the contrary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The committee to revise the Con-
stitution convened yesterday at
Baton Rouge, and Chairman Land
requests all citizens having sugges-
tons to offer to address the commit
tee at once.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
Notice to Mortgage Creditors,
East Carroll Parish.
OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND Ex-OFFIcIo
TAX COLLECTOR,
East Carrolf narYeh m u1.jI Z 1904

I
TAX COLLECTOR,
East Carroll parish, La, April 7. 1894.
In Conformity with Section 60, Act IS of
1855, notice is hereby given to all parties
holding mortgages upon real estate in the
parish ofEast Carroll. on which taxes for the
year 1893 have not been paid, that will be-
gin the sale of same at the Court House
door. on Saturday. the 18th day OF May. A..
D., 1894, and that number OF pieces of
property so delinquent are now being adj
vertised in this newspaper In conformity
with the law preparatory to such sale. The
attention OF the mortgage creditors is es-
peeially called to these advertisements OF
tax sales, and they are warned to take such
steps prior to the sale, as may be necessary
to protect thelrrights.
j. DUNN.
Sheriff and ex-Offcio Tax Collector, East
Carroll parish, La.
April I, 1894.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The saw mills of Lake Charles and
those on the line of the Watkins
railroad, which runs through Calcas-
sieu parish, cut 6o5,ooo feet
Of pine lumber day. Two single
mills Of Lake Charles make 200, 900
shingles day.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

All the members of social euchre
club of Platte City, Neb., we're
lately prosecuted for gambling at
the instance of minister of that
town, and all fined sl.0o and costs.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
THE NEW PROVIDENCE | |

You buy Providence
We have bought the Charity Hospital ingram fea
divide in lots for comfortable
the NEW PROvIDENCE the going way,
WILL that way. We will sell cheap cash.
tme any mp
and
MILLIKIN 50 HAMLEY. -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
Venire.

The following is true and correct copy
of the names Of the persons drawn to serve
as jurors for the first and second week of
the Hon. 7th District Court, beginning May
2lst 1884, to-Wit
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Congressman Wilson Of Virginia.
IS recuperating in the Garden OF
Louisiana, the Teche country.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Plantation Diarrh@e Mixture gives
certain relief. Every bottle guaran-
.eed. Try it! Sold by Guenard
drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
Steinhardt. Mrs. I'll.

Steinhardt, Mrs. h.
The brick store house and lots 3 to 70. both In
elusive, of block 3 town of Providence. Taxes
1898, s65 TO-
Valentine. Mark
Valentine plantation. $40 acres; being W = of
Section TO- w u Section Is and w y of u
and w n of w y of \ e II to be taken by q line
running from the W to s e corner; all In r
is.NRl2E Taxes 1893 $50 o.
Waite. Mrs. Mary A.
Mascot plantation, $50 acres; being s Il of
Section As; a part of fractiona, Section 40 and
all of fractional Section 50 Of Is, N r Is f..
Taxes 1898. S6s 90.
On said day of Sale, will sell such por-
tion of said property as each debtor will
point out. and in case the debtor will not
point out sufficient property, will without
further delay. sell the least quantity of said
property of any debtor, which any bidder
will buy for the amount of taxes, interest
and cost due by said debtor.
The sale will be without any appraise-
ment. for cash in legal tender money of the
United States, and the property sold shall
be redeemable at any time for the space Of
one year by paying the price given with
20 per cent and cost and penalty added.
j. w. DUNN,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Providence, La, April Z, 1891, ct.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
MAYS. d. led.

j. H. Martin land, 4ss5 acres: being N 4 and
S w u of S w u of Section 3, w x aud 4 Il of
s 4 and the & 4 of Section 10, v y OF Sec
all of Sections Is and 49, W Il and lots 2 ., and
Section %, N w Il of W x and 10 IS 2, and
| 6 of Section 90. N 3 aud S W 4 of NV Il and
u Section e. 81, n r II L. Taxes 1898,
9se6 il,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

- ~ 1As&ShS4 - ASAs =
Austin. Estate Of S. T.
wflds lands, 800 acres; being W j, of Sec 2S t
%, RI2E. Taxes 1898, $40 20.
Bryant, E. X.
Rescue, lie2 acres; being all of Section I, n
Of Section 2of -, N 70, E. Taxes 1893
l75 60
Barrow, L G.
Evans. $50 acres: being W y Of W = Section
and w u Of u OF n w u Section Is y Ser
tionand y OF W Il of Section 20 of 10 Il
Is, Is. Taxes 1898, Sf2 o.
Berry, Mrs Julia Ann
Willis land, 1857 acres Being all Of Section 81
east of Bayou Macon and all of the n Il Il OF
Section 25east OF Bayou Macon, e * Section
and w u Of Section rs all Of Section 26 ring
8 of Cypress Bayou and * of Section So of Z
81. Ri, z. Taxes 1898, $50 i6.
Forstall, A. }.
Katie Did, 90 acres. sixty acres Of lot or tract
ional Section II OF 2s, NR1s f to be taken oti
the front part thereof Taxes 1893 s2 60.
Graves, Everett G.
shocco plantation, iia2 acres; being lots and
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
alentine. Mark

The brick store house and lots 8 TO 70. both In
elusive, of block 2, town of Providence. Taxes
1893 s65 10.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

6 of Section l3. s u Section and E " of N w y
and u of & Il Section Is; all OF Section p
living N and of Joe's bayou. v dissection 23;
lots and of Section "A and lot / of Section 81
of TIE. NR1l E, Taxes 1898, 1872 go.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Westland plantation, 1884 acres; being Section
10, 80 SO, So and "a and N E u Section % of I
20, n r II IL; the E a of e x of Section 8, y
of E 4 of Section Z, Sections and 5; n X and
S e Il of Section 9, and W "a of Sections and
10 of T 10, NRi2E Taxes 1909, S4o1 so.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Clerk 7th District Court, East Carroll par
ish, La. March "A. 1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Sn Dem @rift oes @loden3uses erbob,
Sitterte merflid.

Sn Dem @rifi oes @loden,uses erbob,
5itterte mertli6.
nSlt Der Serr 9rofelior gu lprez
ben?" fraste er, nm ben S6ein gu
mabrell, ulo crit, ais linn bic nit Bez
| lttmmtbett ermartete oerneinenoe 9tntz
mort gu 1beil 9eworbeu mar, bat er,
Dem 9nabtgell SrGulein geneloet 3ll iperz
ben. Der Slusbrud leineS @eli9tS
perdnoerte lid i'll eisentbiimli6er Weiie,
! als Die Dienerin i9on mad Yerlauf
elmer Wtinute 5uriidtebrte, nm i'm in
oen Salon 81 fiibren. slber sr Seigte
III leinem 8enebmen nod nidts bon
Der triumpbireuben Siesesseipibbeit,
Die i'm gang erfiillte. Beinabe ebrs
fur9tspoll uerbeuste er li9 gesen Sms
9ebor9, Die am sSeniter itanb unb tbm
ni9t I'M einen ein3isen S9ritt entgez
gen fam.
sd boiie, oaB sic meiuen Brief err
balten baben," ia9te er balblaut, ruuo
i6 oanfe Sbnen BON san;em 6er;eu,
oaB Sic 10 sroBmiitbig meine Bitte ge>
mabren. Darf i9 es fir Elm eutes
3eideu nebmen 7"
uQSie faun i6 Sbnen barauf antwor-
ten, % i6 nod ni9t weiB. mas Sie mir
3u laeen lpiinl9en?" flans es gepre6t
pom i5eniter ber 3uriid. nGs mar bod
ipobl lslbftperltanoli6, baB Id Sbnen
cine llnterresltug nibt perlpeiserte, an
Der Sbnen 10 uiel gelegen lbeint !"
Limb Sie iollten ipirfli9 ni1t abnen,
Sngeborg, tuesbalb id, oiele Inter
reouns BON Sbnen erflebte ?-6aben
sic benz gang oergeliem mas i6 Sbnen
lagte, oanlals, ais mir ;lln erlten uno
gum leeten Wtale @elesenbeit batten,
peni9e flii6tise Sefunoen lang unter
bier au9en miteinanoer su lpre6en ?"
Stein, id) babe es nt9t pergelien,
6err Dottor!"
r9tun mobl, 10 milien 5ie aud, pesz
balb td beute gefommen bin. Sd bin
gefommen, um mir ole Nntport 8u
bolen, Die Cir mir banals i9ulbie blei-
ben mubten, Inn Sbnen 3ll iagen, baB
i'd ni6t nur SIR Getter unb 8efreter,
ionbern aud SIR Stlape iein mill bis
an metnen SOB. - Snsebors, meine
t9eute, seliebte Snsebors, psiieu @ie
ote 9ano nidt 3urid, Sie i'd Sbneu
biete, I'M Sic als meine 6errin un6
R0nisin ourd ein lonnises, eladli4es
Seben au fiibren |"
SbmObl CT bel leinen leken @orten
naber auf lie su9etreten mar, blieben lie
bod nod INNER our9 Die balbe Tieie
bes 3immers BON einanoer setrennt,
nno eS flang nidt gerabe lpie cine @re
multiplying gu nod fiibnerem 8orsebeu,
oa Sngeborg ertpiberte;
SD CLAUDE Sbnen, 9err Doftor,
oaB Sit es gut NIT mir itleinen, unb i'd
werbe Sbnen oafiir in jeoem Gall su
hersliaitem Danf Derpflidtet bleiben.
absr sic wiiniden bod, cine gang oifeue
nnb aufri6tise glntmort bon mir 3n err
balten, aidt uabr ?"
Mtit juiammensefniffenen 0ippen
neiste ct ftumm ben aopf. Gs mar
ibm, als Oh ein eiit9er Winbban1 plOs>
lid all' feline bitnmelboben 0ufti6l6ler
ms Wanfen brG6te.
(Gortiekuns fOlst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
Cages > Nemisfeiten.
s n I a n b..

- Sn Wellborm, Gloriba, lpurbe
Der gieger Williams gelpn6t, Der unter
benz bringenben @erba9te fan6, auei
ipeiBe Grauen bergemaltiet 3u baben.
- Sn ber 3u &anias gitp. &c.,,
abgebaltenen bemofratii6en Staatss
tDnpention bon MiRouri trat Sob.
Stone NIT GROCER Mdrme fur bic prGs
fibenff9afts 9anbioatur 8lanbs ein.
= Die brei Gabrer ber nSnbuhrieIs
len 9lrmee" in Mafbinston, @orep,
Carl Broipne unb Griitopber @olums
bus SoneS, batten i'm poliaeigeri1t
Der 8unbesbauptftabt einen neuen pros
ceb beantrast. Sbr 9lntrag 1T iebo6
abgelebnt tDorbeu.
= Sn Bottom, MaKa6ufetts, brad
in benz am bi6teiten bep6lterten Stabts
tbeile, ipabrf9einIi6 in Solge BON
granbftiftung, cine Geuersbrunif aus,
6ur6 Delde cine groBe Mense bon
Wobnbdufern eingedi6ert unb an 2 900
perfonen obba9los gema1t tpurben.
Ser angeri9tete S1aben uirb aui
uuel Sl,VUu,VUU BelWuBl.
MmSla NIB.
- Sn 9amburg ftiir3te ipdbrenb ei.
1er probe bes r&ienai" auf ber Biibne
bes bortigen Stabttbeaters pI6bliG
Der Senorifi 2anbau tpbt 3u 8o6en.
Gin 9er3i6lag bate ieinent 2ebeu Elm
pl6bli9es @nbe bereitet,
= Oie Babeniif6e Nanbtags, Som.
milton fir bic @erfafunss.& .&enberun@
bat fi6 einftimmig fiir elm proportio'
males @ablipitem ausgefpro6en.
= Su ber 8rupp'i9en 8el9ibs6a'
BRIT in gKen tpirb iebt Sag unb NadI
nit Sodbrud gearbeitet, um bic sabl
rei9en 8efellungeu aus benz Snlanb,
unb Nuslaube redt3eitig at erlebigen
9ieier Sage tuurbe cine &ieienfanon,
mad Nrt Der in @bieaee ausgeitellt ae
pefenen na9 Dem bel @urbaben belege
men glbmiinbungssGort Grimmerborl
abseianbt unb glei6e Monfre= @el6ib
fiir bic beiben gin9dnse aiim Nnrboif
iees &anaI Rnb in @rbeit. Nu6 BIZ
italienil6e Gesieruns bat cine gr6Ber
Mn3abl f6merer StranbseI6tibe be
4rupp befellt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-16
@eoanktnlplitttr.

Die Gborbeit Der Wenge nnb bic 3lugbeit
oes etH3elnen peiit Der Wooe ibre Wese.
8as beibt Qiebe? Sein Sd oerleren rnb
elm beiieres finoen!
Ginen geiltreiden Meniden fdllt inlmer
ettpas ein. Wenn ct nm etne Mnttport per-
legen 1T, iueiB er our9 eine Gegenirage in
Serlegenbeit gu brtugen.
llnier @ebddtnib 1T gep0bnlid bann anl
treueIten, penn mir etipas pergeien iuollen
Gin Menld, Der giiemanb liebt, iit peit
geltebt iuirb.
9lm tiefiten bift on geiunfeu, ipeun giie-
mano mebr nit bir itreitet.
0as fiderite Wittel, betrogeu su lueroen,
1T, iid immer fiir sei4eioter gu baften als
Qnoere.