davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

GOLD Withdrawals from the Treasury
for shipment abroad we're much larger
in the aggregate last week than had
been anticipated. The aggregate Of
Withdrawals for shipment amounted
to 81 $50, 900. During the week ending
May the amount of gold exported was
only little over 100000 and the total
amounts taken for shipment since gold
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

IT has become known that the British
Consul has also interviewed in the name
OF his government in behalf of the Com
petitor's captives sentenced to death.
He invokes clemency for the prisoners.
This action of the British Government
in the case has caused sensation here
and it has been the topic of comment
today by all classes. 1t would be diff.
cult to say from any admission made in
official quarters what effect this new de-
velopment will have in the case. There
is marked absence of irritability man.
ifested in the comments on the subject
and the action of the British official
seems to have been taken in very good
part. The question of the execution of
the captives of the Competitor is recog-
nized to be one of the most important
which has occurred since the insurrec-
tion broke out.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

fOllOws:-
First Sundays, Ireland, Ind, morning and
evening.
Second Sundays Devon, Ind, morning and
evening"
Third Sundays. Pleasant Hill, Ind, II A. NJ.
and 2:30 P. NJ.
aVaninQ
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
appointments.

REV. j. w. McCORD will preach monthly as
follows
First and third SUNDAYS Roam, Ind.
SecODd Sunday, Collamer.
Fourth Sunday, Cromwell. Ind
Win supply Fifth sundays where needed.
Post office and telegraph office, Roam, Ind.
Lock box 30,
REV. G. f. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as follows, until further notice:
Fincastle, Ind. first Sunday.
Charlottesville, Ind, second and fourth Sun
days, morning and evening.
Whitesville, Ind, second and fourth Sunday $,
800 p. NJ.
Third and fifth Sundays will supply where
needed. Address 2O3 Brook ST.. Charlottesville,
Ind.
MRS. SARA L. STONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
list Sunday, Centerfield. o.
4th Sunday. Jeffersonville.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
THE WEEKS NEWS.
TUESDAY, MAY IL.

In the case OF the American subjects
who have been sentenced to death by
Spanish authorities for giving aid to the
Cuban instruction, another delicate sit
uation is presented. The President and
Secretary Olney were in consultation
Saturday on the Competitor case. After
the conference the Secretary of State
cabled Consul General Williams at Ha-
vana and Minister Taylor. at Madrid,
instructing them to notify the Spanish
Government that summary action in the
cases of the men captured on board the
Competitor would be resented by the
United States.
The tenor .of the notes is that the
United States will step in and terminate
the bloody war in Cuba if these prison.
ers are not protected.
Execution of them under the present
sentence of the military tribunal would
be violation of the Gushing treaty OF
1877.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

SPAIN is ablaze with excitement. TIE
news of the capture of the filibusters on
the Competitor was received with great
satisfaction and rejoicing. 1t was felt
to be the first opportunity that had been
offered to make an example OF those en-
gagged in feeding the instruction.
The popular demand for their execu
ton is general and is likely to become
vociferous. Little account is taken of
the refined questions of treaty interpre-
tation involved in the protest of the
United States Government against the
execution of the sentences. The action
of the United States is regarded rather
as an expression of sympathy with the
instruction and there will be strong
popular clamor to disregard it.
The public feeling on the subject is
fostered by the tenor of the advices re-
ceived from Havana. Dispatches from
there affirm that Capt. Gen. Weyler is
greatly irritated at the attitude of the
United States on the question of the
sentence. 1t is asserted that if the Span
ish Government adopts contrary view,
owing to the representations made by
the United States Government, Capt.
Gen. Weyler will resign his post.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

CHAP. l.
a Lu. 8, 20
D Ps. 1872, u
lisa. II, ]
ch. 20, ~
Acts ?, 80
Rom. J., 8
c Cal. 9, i6
d Ruth 4, IS
Chr. 2, S,
Z Mum. ], I
+ Josh 8, 90
Heb. II, 81
. ! Sam. IS,
4 2 Sam. 1913
I ! Chr. 8, II
! XXI. 20, 81
] Some read,
Jsias begaI
yakini, ana
Jakim bega
Jechnias.
Chr. 3, u
K Q Xxi. rs, II
Jer. q, 20
Jer. 50, u
Dan. J., 2
! Ezra 3, 2
Hag. {, I
m Gen. 8, Is
ISIS. ., s
lisa. 80, Q
John 8, II
Rom. ., S
l Tim. 3, II
m Gal. a. 4
Heb. 10, 5
0 Deut. "a, ]
p Lu. !, IS
Q 6e9ottsn.
3 That Is,
Saviour.
2 Gen. 40, 10
Jer. SO, i6
Dan. Q, "a
Acts S, 81
Heb. I, 25
! John 3. 8
Rev. ], 5
, lisa. =. u
4 Or, his nan
shall be
called.
. lisa. 9. 6
J Tim. 3, L
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

CHAP. &.
a Dan. ., %
Lu. 2, 4.
D ! XII. 4, 80
lss. II, 10
c Lu. 2, u
d Nun. "a, 4
lisa. 60. 3
e Ps. ?, |
II Chr. -, &
Q Nal. 81
4 Mic. S, ?
John 7. 40
1 Rev. 2, "a
! 0r.Jeed.
Isa. 20, II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
One Way of Catching Fiddler Crabs.

There are various ways Of catching
fiddler crabs One way of catching the
black Or mud fiddler, the one that bores
into meadow banks along salt creeks, is
with two boards SO placed as to form q
deep sided letter V. The fisherman seeks
q spot where there is a little strip of
sand at low water, between the base Of
the mud bank and the waters edge
The crabs come out Of their holes and go
down to the edge Of the water, often in
great numbers. The fisherman comes
over the meadow with his boards, which
he sets up Oh edge as quietly as he can
ON the sand, with the opening of the V
toward the water. Then he alarms the
crabs, and they come scrrrying up the
little beach i'll multitudes, bound for
their holes. AS they come they carry
their big claw aloft, somewhat as the
soldier carries his gun. It is from this
habit that the fiddler crab gets the name
Of soldier crab, by which it is also
known. Those crabs that are opposite
the opening in the V hustle with the
rest Of the line, but when they strike
the board sides they are thrown more
and more together, until they converge
in mass at the point. The fisherman,
sitting outside, takes them out by the
h2ndfnl.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
THE PAyvNBRok ER.


ka1s Lilo NOE 2 HAPPY Ono aRHom His Own
Point 81 visw.
Yes, . said the pawnbroker, t.the
public has an idea that we are q hard
hearted lot, but that is only one side Of
the story. a man in this business who
had tears to shed wouldn't have roof
over his head inside Of a year. 2
You mean you can't afford to pity
the misfortunes Of others on cash
basis?'' I queried
Very few people come here on ac-
count Of misfortune. Y on saw the young
man who went out as you came in?''
Yes---an actor, eh?'
Very likely. Here's a watch he
brought. The works are second class
and the cases filled. I can buy carload
at $15 apiece. He was hard up and
came here TO make raise. He said his
wife was d ing, and he wanted s$25 OH.
the watch. When cGeIed him SIS, he
wept, but if ycu'1l fo11cv him two
blocks you'll find him III a saloon,
spending part Of tie money. Nine out
Of ten customers dent hesitate to lie,
and ten out Of ten would beat your I'm
Gle Isaac if they could.
but people pawn their clothes to
get food, - said .....1 8. w.
Perhaps SO. Here's dress woman
brought i'll an hour ago. She also wept.
She had a story about sickness and hun
ger, and she declared this was her we'd
ding dress. From certain earmarks I
know she bought this dress secondhand.
1 know she paid 81 for it. I strained a
point when I offered her So, but she'll
go out and call me highway robber.''
''But you never get taken in and done
for?''
Don't I? Well, I'd like to see the
pawnbrOker who hasn't been done up!
It's cold month when don't get beat,
and by the very people whom you would
sympathize with most. See these shin
ers?''
"Yes-fne diamonds. -
"Want 'em for dollar apiece?''
'You don't mean It'll"
''Glad to get it, sir. They were left
by a woman who wanted to raise money
to bury her husband. was half sick
and very busy and gave her $50 on
them. Ihey are paste-only paste. She
came in here to beat me Of course, and
no doubt had a good laugh over it.
Here's a locket set with pearls, which
my clerk advanced $50 on. The weeping
man who brought it wanted to bury his
dead wife with the money 1 can buy
'em at wholesale for So apiece Don't
you believe all you hear about your I'M
Gle having a heart Of stone There are
plenty Of people who wouldn't beat a
street car, but we are considered fair
game for them, and they'll lie like
smoke to take us in. It's great place
for tears, signs and tales Of sorrow, but
the main idea is to give your Uncle
Isaac the cold drop, and it's done often
er than care to acknowledge. DE-
troit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
DON'T LEAN OUT or PLUMB.

Did you ever observe in your rambles about
The political scenes Of the day
How often reformers engender doubt
By their overpunctilious way?
Their censorship always reminds me of those
Who beneath my inspection have come,
Attempting to strike magnificent pose,
Have o'erdone it to lean out of plumb.
They lean too far back, and, in fact, become
bent "
Most foolish the posture they take
And instead of expressing their upright intent
They lead you to fear they may break.
They wish you to feel that they're honest and
wise 80
And not at all crooked dumb, -tE
Yet there they will stand with their eyes to
the skies II
And unconsciously lean out of plumb.
In trade religion, in politics. too,
If our rectit,1de we would disclose,
Stand nodestly forth to the popular view
And don't Fry to strut or to pose.
For ofttimes our eagerness may be too great
At least it has happened to some
And our efforts to tower in matters Of state
Dwarf all chance we lean out of plumb.
Harry O. Dowd in New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
A FLOOD "REMINISCENCES.
How a Young English Engineer Saved
Lowell From Destruction.

How a Young English Engineer Saved
Lowell From Destruction.
The city Of Lowell was saved from
destruction in 1862 by the foresight of
one young man. About 1886 Lowell
antiquarian named Uriah A. Boyden
devoted much attention to Investigating
a tradition Of great flood in the Merri-
mac in 1885 and found an old man who
remembered that his father marked the
height Of the water by driving spike
in an apple tree. Mr.: Boyden persevered
in his search until he found the tree in
Tyngsboro, several miles above Lowell.
It's trunk was hollow, and entering it
from below he discovered the spike, it's
head wholly concealed by the bark, at
considerable distance above the ground.
It showed that in 1885 the water had
risen to point 1917 feet higher than
the top Of the dam at the mouth Of the
canal, which furnished the Lowell wa
ter power III 1885.
The engineer in charge Of this power
was James B. Francis, young English
man, who urged the directors of the
corporation to provide against the recur-
renee Of such a rise of water. His argu-
ments prevailed, and he was allowed to
construct two immense wing walls of
masonry, diverging from the canal lock
and lnclOsing the entire country between
the canal and the river Over the water
way he hung all immensely strong gate,
weighing 20 tons, which was suspended
by q wrought iron chain. A sledge and
{; cold chisel were placed in the care of
the Waterman for use when needed. The
work was finished in 1850, and for two
years was laughed at as "Francis'
folly"
On the morning Of April 20, 1862, the
waters rose SO high that the city of
Lowell was threatened with destruction,
and the young engineer was sent for.
He rode to the dam without a saddle
and hurriedly cut the chain, releasing
the great gate. His work stood bravely,
and the Boston Advertiser, five days
later, said that if it had not been con-
structed ''every vestige Of the old guard
gates would have been carried away and
a mighty and uncomfortable river would
have swept through the heart of Low
ell, destroying everything in its course. -
A service of plate was presented to Mr.
Francis, and during the remainder of
his life, which ended only recently, he
was one Of Lowell's most honored citi-
zens. For more than 40 years he was
agent Of the corporation controlling the
water power. Chicago Inter Ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
MYSTERIES OF THE LOUVRE.
Walls That Are Believed to Hide the
Bones of Murdered Men.

Every one who has ''done'' the Louvre
will remember the low pitched and
somewhat gloomy halls in which are
stored the treasures Of Egypt Beneath
these lie yet more darkly mysterious
vaults, inaccessible to the public,
though approached by wide and hand
some staircase, such as would lead one
to imagine that it communicated with
apartments of some Importance Yet
one finds at the bottom nothing but
broad passages disposed in the form of a
cross, and without any sign whatever
Of door or window
A recent examination, however, Of
the solid stone walls gives experts rea-
son to believe that the masonry is more
recent than the rest of the structure in
this, the Oldest portion Of the fortress
palace. M. .Vaugneux, well known
critic, believes that many Of the bodies
Of victims killed in the revolution Of
1880 were immured here, and that the
government was afraid to reveal the
fact whe,, the remains CT their comrades
were collected beneath the Colonne de
Juliet.
On the other hand, NJ Blondel, the
architect of the building, and M. Nor
mand, the secretary Of the Society For
Protecting Partisan Monuments, hold
the opinion that these subterranean pas
sages led to the oubliettes, into which
Catherine de- Medici cast those who
were unfortunate enough to incur her
hate or fear. A judicious exploration
would clear up the matter and settle,
too, several doubtful points as to the
foundations Of Lescot's original citadel.
Unfortunately, the annual grant does
not provide for any such archaeological
research, and it would be necessary to
appeal for funds to the generosity Of the
chamber. London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
How Fast Does Electricity Travel?

The above question is frequently
asked in every day conversations, but is
seldom answered to the satisfaction of
the querist. Wheatstone says that the
speed Of electricity from point to point
along a proper conductor is practically
instantaneous. Various attempts have
been made to ascertain the exact num-
Der of miles which the current will
travel in a given length Of time. Ac-
cording to the most reliable estimates
which such experimenters have made
its speed is not less than liz, 900 miles
per second The writer adds: Such
speed is inconceivably great. The mind
cannot contemplate it without stagger-
ing. st. Louis Republic. sSs=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
Leonardo Ola Vinci.

Leonardo da Vinci, being a great
architect and engineer, as well as painter
and sculptor, left notebooks proving
that he had studied the flight of birds
and had planned flying machines to be
driven by wings or by screw propellers.
But as Leonardo was good at figures he
seems to have abandoned his plans after
finding out how much force would be
needed.-Tudor jerks in st. Nicholas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22

'Tell that to the marines'' indicates.
the contempt which, even to the present
day, professional sailors feel and ex-
press for the SOLDIERS who form por-
ton Of the complement on board man
of-war
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22
The Weak Point.

The owner of a menagerie in Berlin,
which included a happy family, - con-
sisting Of lion, tiger, wolf and a
sheep, was asked one day in confidence
how long these animals had lived to-
gether. about nine months - he re-
piled. Excepting the sheep, which has
to be renewed occasionally. London
Finn 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22

Grace leads the right way. IF you
choose the wrong, take it and perish,
but restrain your tongue Charge not,
with lights sufficient and left free, your
willful suicide on Gods decree. Cow
DER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22

The first hint Of paper making in Eu-
rope was in Constantinople. The proc
ess was brought from China BY way az
Samarkand in "a. d. 651. .' @@=5z.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22

Stern duties need not speak sternly.
He who stood firm before the thunder
woGshiped the still small voice. -
Dobell. 8==..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-22

Teacher ito class Why is procras-
tination called the thief Of time?
Boy Cat foot Of class Because it
takes q person 50 long to say THAR
lem Life.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
Yripat. anO @eid5led)tsz s4ranfbeiten
9ie beiee 3eit.


Wapttp 9as Gone gtar Bter TIT friftb uno gut.
0as Zone etar Bter I6idjt ieoeGluth
9a sanft man fidb, NIT Diel 0ef@ret,
Nubl nm bic 1ulttif,
Gar matd9er remit nit Der Xartct,
9mr@ 9iinn unb aud bard Did.
gd,utsuu t1ntS Sa, TretbanSel bier
Sier ,,gilber !" ,,ao Sob" ba,
go fltn9t eS t,nnter fiir unD fiir,
Mit Saiiab nmo parrab.
ltuS babel fttablt barbariid BETH.
@erab Der gpnne @lutb,
Gin sSeber iagt mad, alter gNetf'
,,9ie meiut'S NAL tuieoer 8ut!"
Sod, TIT Elm Bunft, ba siebtS iitripabr
Sen fleiuften gtreit and ME,
Gs berridtt btelmebr ODrt immeroar,
STE bpllfte Qarmonte.
9aS lit cie Jra8e. tuaS maa tbut,
Sn bseier beiken 3eit,
Su l1ibem ieoe 9lrt BON @lHtb,
gei's gpnmenbrans, fei'S Stretf.
Gtnitimnti8 lautct oa Der Satb,
limb CT lit gut nnb tuabr-
0eb' bin, ,itetn gObn, trinf friib y. ipaf
9aS 8ter, aemauut clone STAR!
DaS fiibltnnD ffGrft uno mad]t citb frob
Wertreibt bte Gale Str,
@mr5: Sn Der gtaot oer Mlamp
BRETT eSener bteieS 8ier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
Ssplitiid)e 9unbentiunen

Sir bic folgenben politii6en aon'
uentioueu perfauft bic Santa Ge.gabn
&uuoreiIesBiaette au einem Jabrpreife
BON allen punften in SeTas unb i'm
sSnbianersS sSerritorium.
sstir bic Nationale peoplss aonbens
tion in ct. 2oui8. Mo., am %. Snli
1896.
QDeeen ndberer gin3elbeiten in ges
aug auf 3eitbauer, Gabrplan &C., penoe
man ii9 an irgenb eiuen Der Santa Jes
4genten ober ihreibe on
%. g. &eenan,
@enerals YaHagiersNgent.
@aIoefon, SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29

Das @olfeniabr. OaS gesens
ipdrtige Sabr lpirb in Der Meteorolosie
eine belonoere Slolfe ipielen, neil
ipabren6 belielben an einer slnSabl
Gtationen ipe;ielle 8eoba6tunsen
iiber bic @olfen anseltellt merben iol>
len. Das internationale Gomite, mel.
Dies i'm s(usuit 1894 3u llpfala taste,
fat bamals ben 8lan 81 se,neinlameu
Observation-Disclosures pdbrenb Der
Tauer eineS SabreS ausgearbeitet uno
einen @ufruf an bic 9ulturu0lfer er'
laiien, urn bielen Blan sur ausfiibrung
3u bringen. Gs iollen BON. /. Mlai ab
ipitematil6e 8eoba6tunsen iiber @e'
italt, 3ugriftuns, S6be uno @eidwins
bigfeit ser 9Golfen angeltellt perben
unb lit babel iiber Gintbeiluns uno
llnterl9eibuns Der einselnen @olfen@
fornnen cine internationale 8eretns
barrns 9etrofien. Sine lpidtise NOlle
ipielen babel bic Girrusnolfen, beren
8ewesuns uns iiber oie 9uftltr6mutt'
gen in Der oberltea 9tesion Der
sltmoipbare gufidluB 3ii ertbeilen pers
mag. 3ur ausfiibrlins Der pcrseidlages
men 8eoba6tugnen baben Oeuti6lanb,
Sranfreid, glieoerldnbiid Snbien,
Normesen, S9meoen, portusal uno
8tumdnien je eine Station, 9tublauo
unb bic Ser. Staaten iiebsn Stationen
ei1tQerid)tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
Nationals sSpnnemtipn.

9ie s. & 8. q. q. q. uertuuft
&unbreiiebiQette fur einen Jabrpreis
aur NationaIen bemotratii9eu Sem
peniion in Chicago ber z. Suli unb
Der populifien 8onuention in st.
2ouis ON 81. Suli. gBegen gerz
taufsbattn unb ndberer Snformation
penbe man fid an ben nd4itgelegeuen
agenten.
3. 5. priee. u. 9. g. H.,
palefine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
or. ainas mtttel bat tbm serettet.

DE. atuD@ Watttet D@t w" bsSe'sSss
Ser Apotbefer @. Gailoaette tn
Beapersbille, Sus.. fagt: rOr. Sings
.Teuer gntoedun9@ perbaute i6 mein
Qebeu. Sd purbe befiis bon Der
Grippe befaiIen unb Deriu4te ale aer3te
In ,peitem llmfreiie, aber obne @rfols,
benn mau sab mid anf unb iasts, mir
R6nne ni6t mebr geboifen iperben. Do
i'd Or. Sings ~Heue @ntbeduneH IN
meiuem 2a6en bate, sebrou9te Id
bieies Wittel unb bon ber erhen Sofs
an ftibIte i'd mid wobler, unb na6bem
i'd, brei sSIdf6en sebrau6t bate, fcnnte
i@ i9on pieber auffeben. Dies Wttt.
tel ijt lein Gemi6t In @oIb tpertt. 80
-rn9te gar niGt mtbr obne babelbs
,stn." Wlan beiorae ii6 cine grsbe'
Faf9e aus ber apotbefe bon u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
ga6 ber @abl pirb ber 9obeniammer

g3a6 ber @abl pirb ber &abeniammer
eintreten
Wir fDnnten nieber einen tii6tigen
&eaen gebrauheu, bic 6ibe III groB
unb tpdre unertrdgli9, Denn mir nid3t
immer einen tiiblenOen Siibwinb babel
ldtten. 0ie yiddte aber finb inner
nod bsrbdltniBmdbia fiibl unb on.
genebm.
9llfo Der Wetterpropbet Softer pro.
pbesett uns eine ngroBs Oiirre". Sie
tbnnte er auG fur ii6 feIbit bebalten,
bauon baben mir geraoe genug!
@efern marenl bic 6eyren 6aubolb
unb Weiier. Jarmer aus Der R1be BON
Oorftomn, bier un6 baben fid bos
3anb betradtet, 2anb nnb gaums
wutbs gefdlIt beiben 6erren iebr gut.
Sic 9erren nolIten erf nod pon bier
nah Colorado gountD unb bort 2anb
betra@teu, aber ba iagte 6err Daubolo:
str mas nod meter fabren, beferes
unb billigeres 2aab fiaoeu mir bod
niraenbs. Wir fdbren mad 0auie unb
ir tur3er 3eit tuerben sic mehr bon
uus b6rsn." G. 8. guf d.
Wliinaenauftion. gluS Nonoo1t,
IA. Wai, i6reibt man: 8ei SotbebDs
tpilo sesenwarti9 Der 5ipeite 9beil Der
beriibmten gaumltns an9lold9itider
unb engltider Niiin3en, bic Ser pers
itorbene Bi3eprdiibent ber glun1iS@
matii6en @eielli6aft Scr. Montasn
3ulammengebra9t bat, peritetgert.
@eltern fa1nen einise intereHante
Stiide an bic Retbe: 70 ber 9oloene
8ennD SeinridS bes Drttten eine
au6erit ieltene Miin;e, bon Der MIR
nod bier Gremplare eriltiren. Der
Pennp mar in letter 3eit auf peridies
benen auftionen. aapitdn Murdiion
bate i'm fir 1850 Wtarf eritanben;
mad leinem Tobe sins er fir 1850
Mart In bic Sammlllns bes Rep.
@bepbaro iiber. Sein nddter geiiter,
Wer. Montagu, 9ab bann por a6t Saba
rem bereits 4l8O @aarf fiir ibn unb
geItern trug er 51O0 Marf elm. 9lnbere
quite Wliin3en iparen: sipei pennteS
BON @tepben unb Matilba ie 675
Miarf; elm Srforo Pennp Matilbas
1856 Marf; ein PennD bon Stepbens
gobn Milliam 615 Wiarf; eiue
Wliin,e aus Dem Sabre 1874 1a45
Marf. Sm @an3en realilirten 435
Stiid (beinabe ausi6lieBlid Silbers
pennies) AZ, $50 Oiarf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29

- Na6 6abana iollen bemnddfi
bon spanien aus in 20 Sampfern 35 :
900 Mann Snfanterie, 800 Wann Nrs
tillerie nit benz entipre6enben 8ei6iiB
unb 1900 pioniere abaebeu. Die aams
mer bat bic fur ben transport erfor.
berlihen @elbmiitel betpilligt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29

Sd mar nerpb5, mhbe unb unpirfd.
aarl's GIooer &Dot 3bee bat mid ge'
Iunb unb gliidliG aemaht. Wtrs. s. 3.
WOrben. Gum Yertauf bel aaltepsr
C Sdu6arb, SomeS @laoln. &. ).
Spelefp. R. @obn 6 Co.. .. Stein,
geutraI Drug Store, u. Sdweppe.