davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
ASSAULTED THE CAPTAIN.
Two Men Arrested for Violence on
shipbOnrd.


Peter Vandlvere and John Daniels were
locked up at the barracks yesterday,
charged with being drunk and disorderly
and assaulting Capt. W. T. Thompson Of
the pilot boat John II. EstnL Vandivere
was a fireman and Daniels one of the crew
OF the pilot boat. which is laying up at
the city for repairs.
Capt Thompson had finished his tour
OF duty and was about 10 turn the boat
over to Capt Fleetwood. The two men
came aboard In the afternoon drunk They
became boisterous and Capt Thomson
ordered them of They refused TO go and
finally NandiVere was discharged by the
engineer. He demanded his pay from
Capt Thompson, who told him that he
would be paid at o'clock to-day. At this
the two men began to curse and abuse
Capt. Thompson. He went ashore and
telephoned for a policeman to arrest the
two mem policeman was sent to the
wharf and made the arrest
While the policeman was holding Van
divere by the left arm the latter struck
out with his right arm and hit Capt.
Thompson, who was standing near by,
severe blow in the face. The blow was
heavy enough to break the skin and the
wound bled freely
The two men We're taken to the bar
racks and Capt Thompson afterwards
went before Justice Warning Russell, Jr
and swore out a warrant for assault and
battery against Nandivere. The warrant
Will be served this morning after police
court Nandivere also made threats of
Draining Capt. Thompson with a heavy
stick which he carried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

GEORGIA'S POPULISTS.
Considerable Interest in Their Com
ventiOn Which Meets Next Week.

Considerable Interest in Their Com
ventiOn Which Meets Next Week.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the coming convention of the
populists, which will be held in Atlanta
Aug. and 7. The railroads have made a
rate of one and one-third fares for the
round trip, which is open not only to the
delegates, but to the general public, and
there win no doubt be good many to go
up at that time.
Populsts in this section are talking
about the possibility of the nomination of
Hon. Walter B. Hill of Macon for COVER
nor, which, of course, means a fusion of
the populists with the prohibitionsts, the
latter devoting all their energies lust at
present toward the success of the Bush
bill
Tom Watson. it is stated, is going to
run the whole machine, and, of course, all
interest is conferred in him just at pres
emit as the pOpulst nominee for Vice Pres
ident. Politically speaking. a good many
things may depend on the action of the
coming convention, and its workings will
be watched with considerable interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
MAY SINK A WELL of ITs OWN.
The New TOwbOat Co. and the
Water supply Contract.


Water supply Contract.
The new tOwboat company promises yet
to go into the field to supply with fresh
water a portion of the vessels at least
which come into port here.
The people interested in the opposition
are not at all pleased that the exclusive
contract to supply vessels with water
should have been given to the Propeller
Towboat Company, and the fact that they
are shut out from the city water for that
use has led to the talk of their digging an
artestan well of their own
A gentleman who though not pecuniari-
ly interested in the opposition company
keeps posted with regard to movements
on the river front, says in all probability
the new company will dig an artesian well
in convenient place In the near future
from which 1t Will get its own water. and
then enter into competition with tho
other company in supplying vessels win
water. This may bring about some com
pncations in case the city should decide
to take a hand in the matter and atteu1pt
to regulate it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
THEY RELIEVE IN FREE SILVER.

Couple of Confessed Counterfeit
ers Put in Jail Here.
Deputy Marshal Hurst arrived in this
city yesterday with A. ]. Readick and
Charles n. Readick, who were committed
to jail, in default of $500 bond each. bv
United States Commissioner Roddenberrv
Of Townsville. The men were arrested
at Triton Monday for having in their
possession and passing counterfeit silver
dollars. They are poor, ill-clad country
men and state that they made at home
from moulds of their own manufacture
thirty-seven dollars, and started out to
pass them. They passed about thirteen
before coming to grief at Triton.
1t is presumed they will pass no more
for some years to come. Both men are
residents of Camden county, and evident
~ believe in free silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
Death of John II. Mnrgrafr.

Mr.. John H. Margraff died at o'clock
last night at the St. Joseph's Infirmary
after a brief illness. The deceased was
better known among his friends as Henry
Margram. He was head butcher for Mr.. J.
J. Joyce and had been with the latter for
the last fifteen years. He was well known
to Mr.. Joyce's patrons, by whom he was
generally we'll liked, and had besides a
number of friends throughout the city who
will be panied to learn of his death The
only relative here of the deceased was
Sister Monica of St. Joseph's Indrmary.
The funeral will take place from the lntirrn-
airy this afternoon at clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
CAUGHT OLD BURROUGHS.
Mr.. Habersham's Capture of the Fish
That Has Been Breaking All the

That Has Been Breaking All the
Lines.
1t appears that the 14-pound sheephead
caught by Mr.. William Neyle Habersbam
at his place at White Bluff a few davs
ago has history. Mr.. Habersham pur-
chased the place fifty years ago from
Mr.. Burroughs, and at that ime Mr.. Rur-
roughs two sons told him there was
an ola sheephead there which they called
burroughs, which had broken all Their
lnes and carried off all their hooks.
Mr.. Habersham has heard of This e.r,o
nsh ever since breaking lines and carr
ing them off. and he thinks beyond oues-
ton that his victim was old Burroii@hs
himself. Yesterday he caught anothe4. in
the same place weighing ten pounds ana
measuring me in diameter 231a inches. This
hsh was exactly like the former one and
Mr.. Habersham believes he must certain
~ be son of old Burroughs.
Both fish measured about 49, inoba-
through the body. Mr.. Habersbam bos
oeen nshing over sixty years, and he has
over ten pounds WIS ming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

r. D. Mock, a white man, became crazed
yesterday afternoon from the combined eff
fects of the heat and whisky and attempt
ed to drown himself. He jumped into the
river at the market dock but was hshed
out. He wanted to jump in again but
was prevented from doing so. The police
barracks was notified and Mock was taken
in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
To Cleanse the System

Effectuaily yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome ha-
bituai constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity. with
out irritating or weakening them. to dis
pei headaches, colds. or fevers, use Syrup
of Flgs.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
Anniversary Number Scient1
Am ericnn.
Scientific

Contents: The Transatlantic Steamship.
Naval and Coast Defense; Railroads and
Bridges; The Sewing Machine; Physics
and Chemistry; Electric Engineering;
Progress of Printing! The Locomotive:
Iron and Steel; Photography: Phono-
graphy; Telegraph; Telephone: Tele-
scopes; The Bicycle; History of the Scien-
titic American. Seventy-two pages pro-
fusely illustrated. Historical review Of
the worlds progress during the past fifty
years. Price 10 cents. For sale at EstilFs
News Depot No. 2lIz Bun street-nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

See if We can remind you Of anvtb,no
needed for Sunday. A hat shirt soa,-~
shoes, coat. trousers. underwear o,,t,..s
caps, belt, collars, tie. entire SITE -,
thing for the boys. Go to Kohler's In
Broughton street-ad. . 4to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
CRUSHED UNDER A TRAIN.
Geo. smith Had Both Legs Crushed
and Died at the Georgia Indrmary

George Smith, a negro, about q years
old, was crushed by a Georgia and Ala,
bama train between Savannah and Mel
drim yesterday morning, about 1890
o'clock, and was brought into the city
and taken to the Georgia Inflrmary, where
he died about o'clock.
Smith was from Macon, and was trying
to beat his way down TO Savannah. He
was riding under a freight train at the
time and fell off onto the track while il
was in motion. Both his legs were
crushed. one across the thigh and the
other at the knee.
Coroner Goette Investigated the case,
but found an inquest unnecessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

The Alpha viii make two trips to VIZ
saw Sunday. Fare only 30 cents tpcI,,,1
ing car fare. Tide suits for botbinrr ~,
the afternoon. See schedule.-ad al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

Never in our business experience did
we handle such shirts now selling at S5c.
they are worth double. Can say sonoo
ABOUT umprellasi protect yourself fron1
the weather. kohler's-ad from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
HUcKsTER's KEPT QUIET.
The Warning in the Morning News
Had Its Eject.

The Savannah hucksters evidently read
the Morning News. Otherwise they would
hardly have gotten on to the fact that the
police had been instructed TO enforce the
ordinance against hucksters crying their
wares on the streets until after market
hours. The publication had a very sa-
lutary effect and very few people had rea-
son to complain of being disturbed YES
terday morning by the hucksters cries
The police made three or four arrests. but
the hucksters were released by the re-
corder with a caution to be more nina
full Of the ordinance in future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

Richard Little, colored. was arrest
ed near the market last night
by Policeman Blumbere baoo1,ao
ne had two pairs of trousers in his
possession for which he could NOT acno,, 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

For stout people nothing so easy to put
on was ever invented. Large sizes only.
worth $1.50. 75c. Kohler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
why SyyeIter

When you can get an entire summer suit
for $40: silk coat for $780, or Alpaca
coat from $i.5o up. Kohlers 40 Brough-
ton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

Great sales prove the great merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and great merit
enables it to accomplish wonders.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
At EstiII's To-day

Savannah Morning News, CAMPAIGN
badges American Wheelman, illustrated
american, Truth, Puck, Judge. Vogue
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Bait
more Washington, Cincinnati and New
Orleans dailies, Atlanta Constitution. A.
lanta Journal, Charleston News Aug,,s
IA chronicle, Macon Telegraph. Colf1r3 6;o
state; Jacksonville Times-Union. Hack
II 81 St.Zeh. louisville Courier-Journ
darper.s Weekly, Life's Comedy No
darpers Bazaar, The Nation.-ad. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

Probabilities for Friday. Faf-
cept probable Thunderstorm 6----.,. eA-
afternoon; continued high tem1ere77,.--- Z
variable winds. q al -r7i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
SURE CURE FoR PILES

dtchlng ana Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng
PILE REMEDY. Stops itching, a0soros
IBHnorS A positive cure. Circulars sent Ires'
6 6tee 9Oc. Druggists or mail DR.. BOsANhO'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

Ihe Alpha will make two trips to War
saw Sunday. Fare only 80 cents incI,d
ing car fare. Tide suits for hatbinr ~,
the afternoon. See schedule.-ad al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

The Alpha Will make two trips to War
saw Sunday. Fare only 80 cents, includ-
ing car fare. Tide suits for bathing all
the afternoon. See schedule.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01

2 The hot weather appears to have no ef-
feet on those who want to get married
Clerk Keilbach of the court of ordinar,
issued hfty-seven marriage licenses dur
ing the month of July, twenty-four to
white and thirty-three to colored appit-
cants. In July 1895. he issued fifty-two
licenses twelve to white and forty to coll
ored applicants.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
9as Smbilaum BET ,,Q(maitrSbre"

Man i9reibt ber ;, ,a6In. goItsatg."
aus pari8: Seuer feiern mir, bic mir
nit Sabrbunberifeiern f9on mebr OILS
begliidt fnb, elm bunbertidbrigeS Su.
bildum, bas penigfenS elm Mal obne
Dentmal, Gefreben uub Gefefen oers
lduft.
60 III bic Sabrbunbertfeier Der Ofea.
r0bre (tuyau de Poele) } ber Nusfr6bre,
uie bic Oeuti6en ben @plinber nennen,
ber bier neteu feiner bornebmen unb
glei93eitig te@nif6en 8e3ei9nung
chapeau haut de forme, bo9eeHaltiger
Out, ben Spibnamen @ibuns erbielt,
nod benz Namen eines 6utma6ers, Der
fi9 bamals gans beionDere gerbienfte
um bic 8ogue bes @pIinbers eruarb.
gi6t gIei6 bon Nnfans on botte Der
@1linber, biefe6 beute 10 uneatbebrlibe
6auptfidf bel 8eiu9en, priifnngen,
tiberbaupt BET auen Sauptattionen bon
Greuo' unb 2eib. feine amtunggebie.
teube 2dnge erbaIteu. 1896 unter benz
Sirettoriun eri9ien er auerit auf elm.
aelnen beUor3ugten tnb mobethbnen
0duptern. Sie MerpeilIeur, mie man
bamals bic Giserl nannte, aIio bic
sWunberba,en", fauben bic Sa9e in
Der Sbat punberpol. unb ieitbem
bat ber @plinber ieiLen Sisges3ug an.
getreteu. SH gualanb, 6ranfreid5,
Selgien. StaIieu, Spanien unb iouit.
muB ieber. Der fid fur einsn .,anfidns
bieen" Meni6en bdlt, nit @plinber
geben. Sn Seuti6lanb III bieler unfug
gItdli6ermeiie nod nidt 70 eingerif.
fen, ia Der 8oltsiuitintt fsbt in ibm
etwas auBersemobnli6es. unb pie elm
aubergem6buli6er 8sf6tsporiprung
ieinem Srdger als fenn3ei9nenben Na.
men BE 0as" einbrinst, 10 nimmt
baS Bolt bon Der 9opfbebedung / ie
Seaeidnuns fur ben 8rdger bes @p,
linbers feIbft. Nm &bein fam man
6as oft genug geb6ren. Sebr bemer.
tensmertb - unb Elm auHdaieer .ge.
weis fur ibre @uIturfdbigteit" bel
ben Resern bic 8orliebe fir ben Gu.
linber; babel if nod bic feline yeu.
auee. baB bic Serren grtiber BON Der
fdwarsen Settle bic sraus Garbe Dor.
3ieben. slei9 al8 Oh fie ii6 ieIbh Don
bOrnberein 3u @ommersisurdtben fem.
peln msllten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
Gin 0Sabres gprii6mprt.

"Jiihts lit 70 erfcl9rcid tpie @r,
fclg." Dieie 8ehauptun9 1T ME beis
fer tetpiefen als tpie bur6 ben @rfpl9
pcn Or. Buff 8 S,ulten SDrup. Dieie
punberbare NtebiSin frrirt jeben Sail
pcn @rfdltin9, Nuiten nnc Srdrne in
Der fllrseiten 3eit uno INNER NIT Gre
fclg. 5rau 6. SO. 3idarcS, 22l4 6.
Cumberland Ctr, philabelrbia, pa.,
fd,reibt: "Sd) babe Or. 8ulP 8 Souiten
Syrup felt 8 Satren I'M @ebraud, unc
fanb i'm elm flderes Mtttel 9e9en
8rdune. SD brauhte i'm in ben
fdlimmifen Sdllen unc rattle alien
@iittern bafelbe ;u tbun. i" Or. 8ua's
puifen SDrup fcftet nur 25 @ents.
8eriudt tein anberes Wittel fcnbern
bleibt bel benz alten uno betpdbrten Or.
Sul's 0uiten Sprup uno ihr tperbet
ME entdufdt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
QWenn?

Wenn Sic 4epfel einmadeu
mouen, mifen Sic oarauf feben.
aa6 Ole Sdale nidt befddoiet
mirS, Ga ifs fonit ourd Keims
ooer SduInif fdnsll ssrft0rt mir.
6en. 50 1T es nit oen Keimen
Der 2lussebruna fis finoen suten
9oSen fir ibre 0bdtisfeit. wsnn
6als un6 Gun9en aneeerifen
ooer ourh GrfdItun9 uno buftsN
empfn6lih iino.
Scott's Emulsion nit
unterpbospborfau Sal, heilt
SdleimbautsGnt5dno
Die 3eit es gu brauhen 1T, ebe
nod fhwere Gomplifationen elm.
eeiebt baben. Gine SO Cents
Slafhe eeniet fir cine eew6bn.
lihs Grfdltune.
so Gents uae $1.0o
seoTr & Bowsr, Chemists, New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07

uaren. Sc 1T bon &aiier 5riebri9 bent
3meiten erbaut), ben iie einseiperrt
baben.
Stein, ben babe i'd md nidt ses
leben.
r@eb bod, Tonino! Salt Du ibn
ntdt seieben am Ibenb oe8 MoroeS TN
8icolo iette Dolort"
ySlt eS berlelbe2"
,9rinf! Sd mill nidt tpieber gum
9imnel aufbltden, 70 lanse i6 lebe,
menn es nid)t berielbe tit. Satte er
nt6t einen bunfelbrauren runoen 8il3s
but ali uf?"
rSa, eitten bunfel1t ranben Sil3but. "
r@inen bunfelbraunen iase i'd, 10
tpabr Der 9immel iiber uns LIT. unb
elm bunfleS ,Sadet, tpas?"
p@an; ridtis, sans ridtts.
Gin iunser ,blaiier Wlann, nit
einem fletnen S6nurrbart, fur3sei6oz
renen ldmar3en 6oaren unb eroBen
l6mar3en Iusen. Col"
gsaelillo rib bic Qugen auf um
Dem fleinen 8arbierjuneen f(ar slt
MAIDEN, tpie 9rob bic glugen bes 8e,
treffenben ieiet. Oas iab fo1nii6 aus,
unb 9(ntonio la6te au6, ipte iiber einen
f0itli6en SpaB.
rSa, la-ja, ja!" meinte er la9enb,
obue piel gu miiien, mas er la9te.
Stun" fubr Isuelillo lebbaft fort,
rio tits ffar, es 1T Mario Marini.
pSa, ia, 10 beiBt Der, ben lie einses
iperrt baben. SD babe es seteien i'm
,Gorriere' Mario Marini.
rGs lit berielbe, ben Du i'm 8icolo
lette Oolori seieben bait. 8ei meiner
geele! Sd femme ibn ia, tpie meine
9afde. Gs lit berielbe, gang tno gar
berlelbe. Genne i9 i'm etipa nt9t?
9abe t@ i'm etma ridt seieben? Sait
Du i'm etma nidt seieben, 9ouino?
llnb er mill nod leuenen? St mill es
ntdt getpeien iein? Sasen niGt alle
2eute In gicolo iette Dolori, baB ct es
sepeien iit? Gs 1T herielbe, 1onino,
beim ewisen gater i'm 9imn,el, es III
berielbe. SIT es nidt berielbe, slns
tonino?"
ggnelillo rebete in bieier Weiie
tpobl nod eine 8iertelitunoe auf ben
fleinen @iubba elm, II, bem unbeitiu,u>
ten @efiibl, baB man cine Gade nur
re6t oft bebaupten unb tpieberbplen
miilie, bamit Der @nbere bon Der @abr,
belt berIelben. iiber;eugt iein niiiIe.
1nb in Der Chat Iagte benr aud 4ns
tonino, oiellei9t lebtsli6 In Sen1 ges
fiibl, banit benz gl9nelillo angenebm
5u iein, moeesen i'm elm @i6eripru9
perbrteben raiiBte, mas er ni6t ipollte,
neil slsneltllo bod ben @ein, ben iie
iuft tranten, beaablte: r@s lit berielbe,
agnelillo, 9enali berlelbe. @r mill iid
MIR 'rausreoen."
Stun, baS pollen mir linn idon pers
treibeu, tpolten mir ni6t, Tonino?
@as 9sedt iit, muB 9sedt bleiben.
Ni6t?"
r9latiirlid, natiirlid, Ggnelillo.
.Das lit unlere 9flidt, ni6t Gos
nino? 9rinf! SIT bas nidt unlere
pfli6t?"
rSelbitueritanblid, ielbitueritdnbs
lid!" betrdftiste bieier. Der itarte
@ein madte iid In ieinem obnebin
f6on fdipaden Sopf bemerfbar, aber er
pollte ii6 bas natiirli9 ni6t merfen
laiien, unb 10 itimmte er ieinem @aits
aeber immer eifriger bel.
(Sortfetun9 foEet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
9as bette wiittel aeaen ben 9urft

9as bette Wittel sesen ben 9nrit
III unb bleibt eine cute @eibe
wie iie in ber WeiBbierbrauerei bon
. d. & af9ba9er gebraut uirb.
@idts fOmmt lbr glei@ bel biefer 6ibe,
bic ben Menf6en, namentIi6 bic
8sble, austrodnet. Ni6ts fen9tet 10
na6baltis on; ui9ts erbdlt ben Mens
iden 10 frifd, 10 seiunb; ni6ts bdlt
Ieinen guten Wiuib unb ieinen 6umor
10 aufredt. mie e ne WeiBel
8as WeiBbier lit elm uniperiaImits
tel geseu bic Dibe, bic ole gnersie
aufreibt. 0eriH9t es, trintt es in ben
Wirtbi9afien, ballet es i'm 9anie. laBt
es Cure Gamilienmitglie6er trinten
unb Sbr iperbet iebeu, baB He fid ba.
bel moblbefinben.
Dds 6 Nidba6er liefsrn ibr uor.
siisIi9es WeiBbier LIBERAL bin. bis in
bic entferateiten @egenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
Gttpas ttebr Oeffentli6feit.
(@us Ser u86ln. 2eituno.~

J
Ser Sad 8riifetpib in 9arlsrube
| ideit iebr geeignet au ieiu. ienen furas
R6tigen Militdrs, Die, ebue geuiiaeus
ben Ginblid in bic Beohrfnife Der
&edtspfle9e, f6 segen bic @infiibrung
bet Oeffeutli6teit In bic Militdrf fraf.
re6tspHese ftemmen, enbli1 bic 4u.
gen 3u bffnen. 8ie DarReuung. mel.
DE bic 6reunbe Ses grI6lagenen iibtr
ben Yerlauf beg Strsites geben, fiebt
gu ben grtldrungen, bic bon benz gonl.
manbo bes l. babifden 2eib grena.
biers s&egiments per6ffentli6t tporben
ftnb, TN f9rOfffeH 8egeniabe. Nur
bas @eri6tsuerfabreu uermog bieien
Wiberiprud auf3ubeaen uub 3u befeis
tigen; nod benz ieBigen getfabren ober
LIT es ausgeldlofea, baB bic Osffent:
li9teit tiber bieie Nuffldrung auper.
ldiRse auHbe erbdlt. Gs if abet I'M.
behreitbdr, baB bas ni9t i'm SutsreKe
bes 9eeres liest. Infer 9eer III elm
Bol'sbeer. IS murseIt uno bot ieiae
ui9ti9fie araft in benz fefen Ser.
trauen, tn Der unerldii!terli9ea Nns
bdnsIi9feit, bic unitr Bolt bem 6eere
unb ielnen @inribtuHsen entgegen.
brin9t. Si8ber baben besbalb aud ia
YreuBsn uub in Deuti6lanbaGe lei,
tenben &reiie freng bara6et gema1t,
baB ME bleieS iunige, me6lelieitige
IerbdltRiB gef6rt. bab ME Dtnge &c.
bulSet merben, bic ben Nufang zines
@e9euiabes amii9en Bolt unb 6eer
bilben f6nnten.
Sas 6eer bat ielbh bas bringenbe
Snterei1e, baftir 3u forsen, baB nie.
mails i'm 8olte ber @ebante auftau6en
: tann, baB bort 9iuee portommen, bic
bas 2i9t Der sonne au fdeueu baben.
Der S9ilb unieres 9eerss 1T 10 fe.
denrein, baB er gu ieser 3eit boles
Sagesli9t pertragen tann. @emiB
au9 i'm Deere tommen gergeben unb
gerbre9en bor, tpie in isbem anbern
Berufe; Meui9en inb eben Meni1en,
aber ebeuio getptB 1T, bob iol9e 3ba,
ten nit aller @ntidiebenbeit unb &hds
fi9tslof9teit perfoIgt unb behraft tuers
ben; unb niemanb tann i'm Deere Elm
SntereRe baran baben, baB biefes
| ftrenge Walten ber itrafeuben @ere1.
tigteit bur9 p6llig peraltete unb benz
Deere nidt gum &ubme aerei6enbe
| &e9tseinri6iungen ttinitli9 perI9lei,
ert rirS. Mer la bieiem 6raQen bas
Walten Der Oefentli6teit eini6rdnfen
unb einbdmmen mia. Der i9dbigt ges
ra5eau bas 4nieben unieres 9esres.
Nu6 In Der Mitte Der bier3iser Sabre
CAB es genug tur5f@tise unb dn9itlide
2eute, bic fi6 gesen ben Srunbfab Der
Sefeutli@feit auf benz @ebiet bes 81.
bilproceKes ausfpra@en. bic bic 6eis
/ ligfeit beS pribatlebens, Der Jamilie
ernftli9 gefdbrbet glaubten, menn ies
Der tleine Streit um Mein unb Oein,
iebe gbeideibuug unb ieber geridtli9e
Gamilientreit Dor ber Sefentli6teit
berbanbeIt tperbeu miife. Seit bieIen
Sabren auft man nur nod bic N@ieln
tiber bieie perfeblten 8ebenten. sic
uur5elten in benielben perfebrten Ins
f9auungen, auf @runb beren beute
nod BON ein3elnen areiien Der Oeffent.
lidteit bes Nilitdrftrafper 6ins
berniffe in ben Weg selest wurben, fie
baben f9 als p6llis nidtis berausse.
ftelt, unb beutjutage gibt eS feinen
Surifen mebr. ber bic Rhdtebr gum
gebeimen 8erfdbren befiirmorten tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
Die GmpreB 0fdbntaiAime,

9ieie uOrsiisli6e gdb Maidine, bic
iiberall 10 sroBen Gnflans sefunoen
fat uno bic elmer gidb Mai6ine i'm
8reiie uOn s45-55 slei6tommt, ufferi
rem mir nit allen gtta9ments iuie fulst:
9ie Waid,ine nnb Sie Treie 1reffe
etn Sabr fret, $21.5O.
Die Maibime an alte Mbpnneuten
fiir $4,000.
Ser 8eiteller beSahlt Die
Sradt, Die etwa $3.50 be-
tra Ct. .Wan ienbe bas @elo on uns
elm unb bic Maldine ipirb benz 8eItel=
Ter bireft bon Der 5abrit 5useIanot.
9te GepeSitiun Der ,5rete 9refis
fiir SegaS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07
u. g4pl3'
galmen @arteu nub &eitalration.


Get freunbli9He unb onsenebmne
4ufentbalt fiir bic Beiu9er Der Gtabi
uab namentli@ fir Gamilien, III
Sdola' palmengarten. ber nit elmer
oor3lgliben &eitauratipn, peI@e alIe
Selitatefen ber Saifon Id better 3us
bereitung liefert. berbunben if. MtuH
finbet bort bas bette @las Bier unfe.
rer beimii9en Brauereieu, bortreF.
lide einbeimif9e unb imtortirte Weine.
bito @igarren, alte. quite Wbisfies,
2iqu6re &C., uub aun lleberfub ffets
einen ausseaei9reten 2unG. Sons
tags unb Sonntags abenbS Fnbex
6rei, aonserte ftatt. gilarbfpielerH
ieben bic befen Billiards sur Wer'
fhgung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-07

- Rad ben antreusenben beiBen
Sommertaseu fub 2eberIeiben allses
meiuer .uHb in 6olse befen Or. Nu'
gut 96nis's 6amburger Sropfea iebr
besebrt, ba es ni@is geferes siebt fur
bic 6eilung aller berartiger 2eiben.