davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-01
THE ANNUAL FRENCH PICNIC
The Tbirty-sixth of lis Kind at Arroyo
Seco
Large Crowd in Attendance Festivities o
the Day Enjoyed by Many French Peo-
pie, Spanish and Americans

The French Benevolent society held
it's thirty sixth annual picnic at Arroyo
Seco yesterday. A large crowd was in
attendance, and Sycamore Grove rang
with merriment from early morning till
sunset. Nearly all the prominent French
families of the city We're present and
many of the Spanish and Italian resi-
dents, as we'll as a few Americans, en-
joyed the festivities of the day.
Dancing began in the pavilion early
in the day and was kept. Uphill the close
of the day. The swings, the bowling
alley, the lunch tables under the trees,
and the tombola with its varied attrac
tions, and a dozen other plans for
amusement made the long summer day
very pleasant and altogether too short
to suit the multitude. The plans OF the
committee on arrangements were car
ried out with the utmost nicely and not
a note of discord was heard.
The distribution of the tombola prizes
was one of the closing exercises. and the
following were the successful tombola
players:
NJ Zuretti Jules Sentous, Ed. Maud,
G. Pallani, Madame Magney, F. Clavere,
Cecille Sormano, ]. Imbert, A. Vignolo,
e. Fleur, Mrs !, C. Raques, V. Bresson,
and Mrs. Sormaho.
Fully a thousand people were present,
among whom were: NJ. de Foresta, A.
Nignolo, f. Bessolo. Napoleon Boucher
r. "A. BOuelle. A =. hOqueS, IHOilldS
Savage. George Lacour, l. Zurette, |
Longo, p. Ganee. Pierre Puissegur, j. M.
Puissegur. j. Nebbia. Carlo Demmetais,
Ralph Domnsuez. Vincent Sentous, Le-
on E,scallier, Roman Grand, Miss Emile
Grand. Miss Carrie Grand. Jean Luc,
Mrs. Escallier, C. Faure, DR.. LIE Doux,
Paul Saubion, p. Ballade, Mrs. Ballade,
Miss Matilde Meceu, F. Puissegur, Mrs.
F. Puissegur, j. Puissegur. Miss A. Ber-
nard, Miss G. Sormano Miss B. Holder,
Miss A. Ballade. Miss M. Ballade. Mrs
A. C. Roques, Mrs. Gauthier, Mrs. G.
Sormano. MrsP Sormano, Miss NJ Dun
can, Miss NJ. Reinert Miss Antoinette
Ballade. Miss Marie Balade, Miss Alice
Bernard. Miss Bertha Hulder. Mrs. A.
c. Roques. DR.. Lalonde, Miss Minnie
Reinhart, Mr.. Herbert Mr. John. Lew
ellyn. Mr.. John Stoll, Mr.. A. c. Roques,
Mr. e. Y. Maud, Mr. p. Puissegur Dr.
Reed. Mr.. Durand, Mr. Harotcarena
Mr.. F. " Maud and E. L. Hutchison
The herald., 1896-06-01
ASSAULT TO ROB
A Row In A CRIB Leads to Serious Ac.
cuya.oo

Hans c. Eriksen. a mild hammered
Scandinavian, is in the city Jail charged
with attempted robbery Yesterday af-
ternoon he visited the cribs on Alameda
street ana it was in one of these, occu-
pied by French woman named Ella
Faruz, that the trouble occurred. A
dispute arose between them over sum
or money and Eriksen claims the girl
pulled a knife on him. She denies this
but says that he grasped her by the
throat and choked her until black in the
face and then cut from her stocking,
where 1t had been concealed her purse.
Furious of thus being robbed of all
she possessed the woman made such an
outcry that her assailant ran and es-
capped, not securing the money, but hav-
ing cut out one whole side of her stock
ing, releasing the purse, which fell to
the floor. Officer Colly appeared on the
scene and secured a good description Of
the man and the direction he had taken.
He pursued and caught Eriksen under
the river bridge on First street
The woman came to the station, though
unwillingly. and showed her throat
where she said Eriksen had choked her
and also the mutilated stocking. The
pocketbook she had found where 1t had
fallen in the scufTle and this was tightly
gripped. She positively identified Erik
sen as her assailant and said that she
would appear in court to prosecute. Erik
sen will be arraigned today.
The herald., 1896-06-01
SENSEL.ESS FREAK
Queer Actions of q Man ut the East Side Park
Yesterday Afternoon

There was an exhibition at the East
Side park yesterday afternoon. shortly
before o'clock which was as senselesS
as it was brutal. and can only be ac-
counted for on the ground that the man
who furnished it was either drunk or
out of his mind. At the hour named
man driving buggy. in which he had
4 female companion. attempted to force
his horse to cross the lake at the ford
Just below the bridge. The animal
baked. when the man struck it three or
four blows with the whip, and the horse
jumped into the water n short distance.
when it again balked. Again the whip
was brought into play and the fright
ened horse swerved to one side and got
entangled in a line of barbed wire that
runs across the lake at this point In
its struggles the horse got it's head under
the wire and would have drowned but
for the efforts of people on the shore,
who got a boat and went to the rescue.
while another vehicle was driven into
the water and the woman rescued from
her perilous position. In the meantime
the man in the buggy sat perfectly still
and made no effort to save his horse,
and even refused to allow the harness
to be cut. The whole outfit was finally
eXtricated and the rig backed out to the
shore. the driver not even getting his
feet wet. There was much Indignation
among the spectators and several want
ed to duck the driver, but this was not
done. Tho horse was pretty badly cut
up by the barbed wire.
The herald., 1896-06-01
CIay Pigeon Brakers

STOCKTON, May 31.-Los Angeles
took most of the honors at the second
days shoot of the State Inanimate Tar
get association today. in the tie between
Chich of Los Angeles, or rather of San
Diego, Barney of San Francisco and
Haas of Stockton, for the gold dust dia-
mond medal, the first named won, after
shooting off a second tie. The Los An
geles team won in the shooting off the
tie between it and the Stockton Athletic
association club for the Overland Month
ly trophy. One Of the three-men teams
of the Los Angeles aggregation won the
first prize in that shoot and another
from the same club took the second
prize. The San Joaquin Valley club in
Nisalia came in for the next the Lincoln
club of San Francisco for the next and
the Stockton Athletic club for the fifth
Or. Barker of San Jose won the E. r.
Allen cup and w. A. Seavers of the
Reliance club took away the Golcher cup
Sansaboy of Visala carried away the
associations individual championship
cup, and the Olympics took the team
championship medal as a present from
the Los Angeles team, because three of
the latter team preferred to draw down
the first money prize rather than carry
home other empty honors than they al
ready had
The herald., 1896-06-01
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIGHT
JiInss Alien Attacks his Wife While Drunk
and Oats knocke ed Out


Three participants in drunken fight
were locked up in the city Jail al 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon but from the
appearance of one of them when brought
in one would have thought that a muir
der had been committed. James Allen
and his wife, Maud. were in room on
Alameda near Macy street all afternoon,
and as the weather was warm they
posed to have a cooling effect. In the
same room was negro woman. and she
proved herself 30 be of a fighting breed.
When they had inbibed sufficient to
become quarreisome Allen and his wife
from words came to blows and he knock
ed her to the floor and proceeded to pol
ish her off in approved style. This was
more than the negresS could stand. and
she Srasped ii heavy crockery pitcher
and sailed TO the rescue. When she
had finished there was nothing left of the
pitcher and Allen had plenty-ali the
fight in him was gone. His scalp was
cut in six or seven places and he was
tough looking sight. Meanwhile the po-
lice had arrived on the scene ard put
all the cOmbatants under arrest. They
were brought to the station and Allen
and his. wife booked. but the negress
positively refused to divulge her fighting
name. She was accordingly set down as
fame Doe Coon, and as such viii appear
in court today.
Allen was mass of blood to his waist
and looked as though he had fallen in
slaughter pen. His head was dressed
and the two locked ND TO sober off. a
charge of plain drunk being placed
against all of them.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Cali for 49,.
Democratic
N Primary
Elections
For the City and County
of Los Angeles

The Democratic county central commit.
tee, at a session held May 23d. 1896 assem-
bled, and by resolution adopted the date
OF calling primaries TO take place on Tues
les, between the hours of 7:30 and o'clock
p. M, and in all other precincts in the
county outside of the city of Los Angeles
on the same day, between the hours of
This call is made under resolution
adopted at a meeting of the Democratic
state central committee held in the city
OF san Francisco. March IA. 1896. which
reads as follows:
Resolved. That a state convention of the
democratic party of the state of California
Is hereby called to meet at the city of Sac
ramento, county of Sacramento, on the
10Th day of June. 1896. at o'clock p. m. OF
that date, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the national convention OF the
Democratic party. to be held at the city of
Chicago. state of Illinois, on the 7th day of
July, 1896: nominating two presidential
electors at large and alternates, and Sc
lecting state central committee for the
conduct of the campaign OF 1895; district
conventions are also called to meet at the
same time and place for the purpose of Sc
lecting seven presidential electors and
alternates, nominating candidates for con-
gress, selecting congressional committees;
each OF such conventions to perform such
other business as may properly come be-
fore such state and district conventions.
Resolved, That the delegates TO the state
convention be empowered to act as dele
gates to the several district conventions.
Resolved. That the basis of representa-
tion be fixed at one delegate at large for
each county and one delegate for each Ho
votes or majority fraction thereof cast
for James ii. Budd for governor in 1894
Giving Los Angeles county th.rty-nine-
delegates to the state convention.
And for further purpose of electinG
new county committee and for such other
business as may properly come before II.
for nfA h.a Inns, iAl n
be as follows: Are you Democrat, and
VIII you support the nominee of the ma
tional Democratic ticket and congressman
to be named at the convention?
In precincts where election officers ap-
pointed TO serve fail to be present. then the
Democrats in the said precinct may organ
lie and elect their requisite number OF
delegates. as under the call and return n
certified copy to the secretary of the
Democratic county committees.
Tho following is the list of the county
committeeman. voting place. election Off
GERS and the number of delegates allowed
TO each precinct:
The herald., 1896-06-01
AFTERNOON HURDLE RACE
An Imrrompta Event 10 Which sn Officer Il
the Winner


OFFICER Miles Long the sprinter of the
police force, had an exciting chase after
q fugitive yesterday afternoon, and al
though his man had a. big start Long
ran him down inside OF a quarter of a
mile of rather rough travelling. A tele-
phone message just before o'clock yes
terday called for the presence of an off,
Ger at the Columbia lodging house near
the corner of Second and San Pedro
streets. Long was sent down and ar
rived on the scene Just in time to see a
man run around the corner half a block
away. Parties standing near said he
was the one who had been raising all
the row and Long took after him. The
fusftives name was w. NJ. Rogers, and
he quickly discovered that a policeman
was after him and Yet out a kink. Through
one block the pair went diagonally over
fences. around buildings. across lots.
rousing the entire neighborhood.
Dogs barked, women screamed and
bedlam was let loose but still Long held
on and was steadily gaining. At the
corner of Fifth and Wall streets Rogers
fell from sheer exhaustion and was
caught by Long. who by this time was
right behind him. Rogers was so eX-
hausted that he laid on the ground un
able to move for some time. but was
finally brought to the station in the pa
troll wagon and a charge of disturbing the
peace entered against him.
Come to find out he had engaged in
a row with a woman in the house about
a trunk and had been throwing things
around promiscueusly. The offense is
trivial and was not worth the impromptu
hurdle race which proved hard one for
both participants
The herald., 1896-06-01

trophe without asking who is responsi-
Ole. AT Johnstown it was the fault or
the owners of the reservoir. The dam
was not strong enough. But man has
no control over the tornado. Has God
anything to DO with these terrible over
turnings of nature? Why does He per-
init such destruction to come upon the
people if He has control over nature!
These and other questions come into our
minds and we feel that it is hard to
understand them"
The speaker went on to explain that
as one of the results of the disaster men
would be taught to look away from the
minor details of life and to think more
AID more of God and the future life.
Another blessing would be found in the
Increased sympathy among men. AL
ready offerings of assistance had been
received from all sections of the coun-
try, from European cities, and even
China and the peoples of the Orient
were offering aid to unfortunate St.
Louis.
The herald., 1896-06-01

coutah. The territory between the two
places was untouched At New Baden
it assumed a southeasterly course and
destroyed that place. but skipped Hoyel-
ton, which is situated between there and
Rich View. There was a difference also
In the manner of destruction. At New
Baden the trees were twisted, while in
the other localities it was a direct blow.
The storm disappeared few miles south
of Ashley.
The value of property destroyed at
New Baden, New Minden, Rich view,
Ashley and Oakville and vicinity is
said to exceed 100000.
Those killed in this vicinity are: Mrs.
Connell and infant; farm hand, name
unknown; Samuel Oliver.
The herald., 1896-06-01
There are nore Ways of Skinning an Eel

Than one. This. of course. is no news to
veteran fishermen who clean their own
fish. But there is always best way in
everything. The best way to overcome or
prevent malaria. to conquer incipient rheu-
matism or kidney trouble, and to relieve
dyspepsia, biliousness. constipation and
nervousness, is to begin without delay, and
TO pursue steadily and regularly the use of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. a standard
medicine endorsed by medical men every
where. 1t strengthens the system and i'm
proves the appetite and sleep of those who
enjoy it as restorative. and accomplishes
health-giving results which fairly aston
ish those previously unacquainted with its
efficacy. lnvalids of all sorts testify in
its behalf. 1t is the leading tonic of this
The herald., 1896-06-01
IN THE PULPIT
Some OF the Lessons Drawn From the Orec.
Storm

NEW YORK, May 31.-The lesson
taught by the recent terrible storm at
St Louis was the theme of the sermon
today of the Rev. T.. s. Tipples at the
Grace M. E. church. He took as his
text jeremiah XXIII, Behold a whirl-
wind of the Lord is gone forth in fury,
even grievous whirlwind!"
seven years ago today, about 225
miles from here, lying in a narrow valley
between ridges OF mountains was a hap
py city of 1000 homes. Ten thousand
people lived and worked there. 1t was a
city OF thrift. Just above it in the val
ley was an immense reservoir of water
Without any warning the dam that held
the water broke away and swept the
town before it.
THE chief city of the country west of
the Mississippi--St. Louis-today sits
In the gloom of a great calamity and the
world weeps with her Why is the sack
cloth of the nation worn today? Behold
whirlwind of the Loord is gone forth
in fury, even a giievous whirlwind.'
"One cannot consider such a catas-
The herald., 1896-06-01
A Domestic prelate

DUBUQUE. Ia, May 3t.-The Very
Rev. Roger Ryan, vicar general of the
Catholic diocese of Dubuque. was today
invested with the purple robes of do
mestic prelate of the papal house l~ld
and the title monsigno. The ceremony
was conducted by Archbishop Hem
messy, just returned from Rome. as
sisted by fifty priests from various parts
of the archdiocese. in the presence of a
great COnCOurGe.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Dead and Diving

PHILNDELPHIA May 31-EdWin 3.
Filter, eX-mayor of Philadelphia and
member of the Well-known firm of cord
age manufacturers bearing his name,
died at his home in this city tonight.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 31.-Gen. Geo.
w. Jones, loWa's s ex-senator. who is now
in his ninety-second year, is seriously
i'll and was annointed today by Vicar
General Ryan. He caught cold in Chi
ca on frlnlela, :, Of La A,.nns
The herald., 1896-06-01
Zip Top Cough Syrup

You ought to have this excellent rem
edy in the house constantly, and when
you feel cold coming on take dose of
it and save yourself a spell of sickness.
The price is 80 cents bottle. and it can
be purchased at any drug store Give
the wonderful remedy a trial, and you
will be convinced of it's true merit
The herald., 1896-06-01

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. Il. Vache 6, Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phgu. 309
The herald., 1896-06-01
Thrown Out in A Runaway

William d. Hnz, an employe of the
electric light company, while driving
near the corner of Seventh street and
morning was thrown from the vehicle
by his horse cunning away and severely
bruised. IN response to telephone
message the patrol wagon conveyed him
to the receiving hospital, where his in
juries were attended to. His hip was
serious. Later he was taken to his home
at Twentyfrst and Glowner streets.
Weak lungs and Cruelty Racked, and
the general strength gradually wasted
by persistent deep-seated Cough,
which DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant may
be relied on to cure. You will derive
certain benefit from it also il troubled
with either Asthma or Bronchitis.
The herald., 1896-06-01
PIIATToS MOVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Hon. T. G.
Piatt arrived in this city last night but
left again at an early hour this morning
for New York. Among those whom he
saw while here was Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania, but the latter declined to
say anything about his conference with
the ex-senator.
The herald., 1896-06-01
THE PROHIRITION SPLIT

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 31.-Rev. Mr.
Crabtree, Prohibition candidate for sec
retary of state, and nearly all the pro.
hibitionist candidates, will resign to-
morrow, thus necessita ting, it is said, 2
new state and county convention. This
action is taken to join the new party
organized at Pittsburg
The herald., 1896-06-01

CINCINNATI, o.. May 31.-The En-
quirer tonight has complete returns
from lis counties OF the 113 counties in
Kentucky, and claims that the delegates
to the state county and county conven-
tions at Lexington next Wednesday,
with the exception Of Polk, Kennett,
Spencer and Casey counties not heard
from, will stand as follows: Silver, 1884:
gold, 60; uninstructed, SO; not heard
from IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06

i6ieben. Ct tpirh bas Nmt beS Guras
tors ber llniueritdt Bonn iibernebmen.
Srbr. bon 9ammerfeia 1T ieBt
in Berlin ein9etrofen. Ct murbe &C.
feheIt oortbiu gebra6t unb toiro i6arf
bemaGt. ba man glaubt, el@ weroe
Selbfmorb begehen. Wie es beiBt, bat
6Iora @aB, bic Waitrefe 9ammer=
fteins, bic geb6rben auf befen Spur
geleitet. Sas v8oH" unb Der ,,8ors
mdrtS" tabeln auf bas @nti@ebente
bic Mittel, bur6 mel6e 9ammerfeiM
f@lieBli6 ausfn6ig unb oinefeft &c.
ma6t iporben 1T. Die .,WanGeney
yieueften Na1ri6ten" betrdftigen cine
etmaS uuuberbar flinaenbe Me'bnag.
9ana6 bat 0ammeritein nod feiner
6lu6t IrtiteI unter benz Namsn u0ers
bert" - 10 nannie er iiG befanntli9 in
Mtben-fiir perfdiebene 3eitungen ge:
liefert. Die 0oflifde 3eiiung4 duBgrt
inDeReu ibre 3meifel. Die 9erbert's
iden Mrtifel bdtten bel Meitem Mot bic
G@drfs uno @ewanbtbelt 0ammsrs
fteina ge3ei9t. Die pro3eifrung 9am:
merfeinS Dir0 bemnd9it Dor bem
S6murseribt ftattfinben, ba Der eble
6reiberr fi6 unter feinen Dielen ionlti.
gen ytrummeu 1ransaftiDneu aud Der
Jdlf6uug elmer 6ffentliden urtuaoe
i1uloig gema6t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06
Won eineut Damon berfulat.

gBte ptete Selbftmorbe sIaubH Du ncbI, Ileber
2efer, inb rsu Weni&en besausen wcrben, wsI9e
Durd ben Damon &rpnti6en arantietns Dur gerspetfs
lung setrteben worben fnt2 Sbre 3atI iF enbIrs.
2Btr pten gum 4eiipiel, bab Sspo@ onbrie eine art
Moncmanie tt, etue franftafte Selbfaudleret, bas
Grsebntb BON &rpntfaer Dpspepfe. SdIaFOFstett
entfprinst bdufis aus berielten AueGe une fhbrt
5@ltebtt& CUR 9ernt@tuns ber setjttsen unb Dent.
fdhtsfett. GS TT bebbdib BON aHerb6ffer Witistett
fa sinSufeuen unb ibre Spfer Bis sur Gri@bpfnns
.u petntsen besinnen. astne ber arstli@en Btiien'
t&oft betdunte Mr5uet 1T su bteiem pprbeuseuhen
3ue6 beRer seeisnst ais Spfetter's Masenbttttrs.
9u ben @rpntf@en 2etpen, BITE es perbitet, sdblen
@rontf@e lbauuussbei@pcrben, S1lafIpfsfett,
rbeumatti@es unb Nierenleren, @.rfcpfuns nno aes
berletben. Der gppettt wtrb burH bas Bttter8 ses
i@drft, bas Blut beretSert, f6rperliGe Rraft uuS
@pbltehaeen geftet9ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06
Ratb far matter.

Dor hber so Sabren fbon tpurbe
MrS. Mihsloip's Soothing Sprup
bon Milionen pDn Mhttern betm 3abs
men Der @inber angenenbet. Wirft bu
i'm 9@lafe bur6 baS Gdreien zines
@inbes geif6rt, bas TIM 3abnen If i1t1b
Dor @9mer3en neinta Menn 10, laife
iofort eine JIaf6e BON pMlrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup@ bolen. eein
Wertb 1T unbeaablbar. Sc :Dirb BEN
tleinen 2eihenben iDfDrt 2inberung Ders
i6affen, 8erlabt en6 barauf, Matter,
es tit tein 3tpeifeI bariiber. @s betlt
Dpientern unb Diarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bic yiieren, befeitigt Winbs
@olif, eripeidt ben @aumen, perbius
bert @nt3iinbuny unb ftdrft bas ganae
enfem. ,Mrs. Winslnns Sootbing
Sprup" fur aabnenbe &inber TT anges
nebm in @efdmad unb bas @eeept
lfamnlt Don eirtenr ber beifen ipeibli6en
Nerste In ben Ser. 9taaten. Sc III bet
allen 9ruggi1en in Der sanaen Welt au
baben. preis rs Gents pet Jlaf9e.
3auft ni6ts anberes, als Wirs. WinS'
Ions Sootbings5prip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06
Gs bleibt oabei /!

gd)pn tpieSer fties ei,t ttemes Sabr
9eranS aus Der 0erienfnng,
Sent ,,nemen &mrie" fdeimt'S fiirtpabr
Sett 3eit at mener Sdhsuemfnng.
0Eir aber iimb bent ssurie trem,
Sent eltcn, gebt'S ans 9rinfem,
0emn tuer itets greift gum &Oae=gtass
8r1u,
Sent tptrb ftets Srembe tpinfen.
9aS 8ier Der 9pne=Star. .Brauerei,
tsS TIT Der beftem eineS,
00eld, aabres 8ram man brine' berbei
8eifer lit fitber feimes!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06
Gin gHiue fiir samtltea.

Das gr6Bte unb bette Eager bon
@aliforni a.Weinen finbet mon
nnffreitis BET s. s. Neper, Nlamo'
plaaa, benz alien renommirten Weins
bdubler. Der nit gutem Geidmad bic
Weiue ielbf on Drt uub Stele auss
ndbIt. gr bat fur feline Meiae ieBt
preiie angeiebt, bob He ieber Jamilis
sugdnsIi9 Rnb uub Seber fi6 beg @es
i1ufTes zines suten Sropfens erf.euen
fam. Nan fpre6e oor, tsfte bic bers
i9iebenen So-ten unb treife feline Nus.
wahI. Grsie ablieferaHg innsrbalh
Der @tabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06
.Obm4 4riioer. Der 0r0fi6el

uObm1 ariiser, Der prdfibent
Der 3ransoaal. .3epublif, bat bic Gliids
uuni9 Depei1e bes &aiiers Wilbelm
In folgenber Weife beantnortet: sd
ipre9e gm. Maieitdt meinen ber5li6ften
Oant tiir Sbre Graduation aug. Mir
bpFsn, bab es uns nit @ottes Siilfe ses
Iingen rerbe, bic tbeuer erfaufte llnabs
bdnaisteit unierer &epublit aufre9t su
erhQlteu,@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-06

Abolpb Menael, benz bertbmten
Maler. Der erii tiir3lib in polher f6r'
perliher unb geiftieer Grii6e feinen 80.
@eburtstag feiern fonnte, 1T elm bebents
lider llnfall 3ugeftOBen. Sn feinem
6aufe gilt Der Subelsreis auf ber
8reppe aus unb that eiuen b6ien Gall !;
er erlitt cine 8erlebung bes &ppfes. bic
bel feiuem bOben 9llter ni@t gans TN.
bebsntli6 iein biirfte.