davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending wednes-
day, Jan u.

Following are the real estate
fers recorded during the past
Reported for this paper by Ben,
Tarbell, ahstracters, real ests
surance and loan agents:
Henry B. Hunter and wife ct
al, to Charles c. Wilton. PIT
hf sec 26, til, r 20 east.
Warranty deed. Considera-
GlOn--- --.--,- .-..-- ---S-
William Spiegelhoff and wife
to Max Daniels. Lots Sand
6, blk 4, village of Silver
Lake, Kenosha Co., Wis.
Warranty deed. Cousidera-
ton. -.....--.....- -...-.-
John P. Ludwig to 81. ScaeI-
oske. One half acre of
land in W cor of W hf s Q
or sec 20, t 2, r 20 east; also
] acre Of land in S e cor of
hf s W vr sec 20, t 2, r 20 9
Land contract. Considera-
ton. ---.---
Matthias Seivert and wife ct al
to Michael eiVert., The W
hf g or and the Q hf $ W ar
sec 3, t 2, r 20 east. Quit
claim deed, Consideration
Jacob Seivert and wife ct al to
Michael Seivert. The Q hf
wqr and the W hf or,
sec 3, t 2, r 20 e. Quit claim
deed. Consideration
Michael Seivert- and wife to
Peter Weber. The hf
W or and the W hf S e. or sec
8, t2, r 20feastr Warranty
deed. Consideration {
William Schroeder and wife to
Herman Haag. Part S W
or sec 81, to, r23 east, in
Fourth ward, city of Keno
sha. Warranty deed.
Consideration
Eugeoe r. Head and wife to
Anna F. Sholey. Lotto, blk
1, News subdivision, city Of
Kenosha, on s W or sec 81, t
3, II 81 ~ Warranty deed.
Consideration. .----.
Rasmus Petersen and wife to
julius Emil Hansen and
wife. Loti9, blk 3, Frost &
Tuttle's. subdivision city of
Kenosha, on n e Or sec l, t
l, r %, Quit claim deed.
Consideration.
Margaret Klas Mungen ct al,
to Ellen Klas. Foster. Part
swqr sec 81, to, r % east,
in First ward, city of Keno
sha. Quit claim deed.
Consideration ...---
William Upton and wife to
Harry 5Plummer. The e %
# of lot 6, blk 4, Jenne's
addition, Fourth ward,
Kenosha, on W or sec 81, t
2, r %. Warranty deed.
Consideration. 49,. 1890
William Upton and wife to
Harry Plummer. Part n
or sec IS, t 2, % e. War
ranty deed. Consideration
E. T. Cleveland ana wife to
William G.. LOOMS The
.hf s hf lot 6, Cottage Grove
Park, on hf W fri or sec
%, t. i, II 10 east, Quit
claim deed. 5 Consideration
Ernst Melms and wife to Paul
Juergepss Lots IA to So,
and. part, lot "a, a. G. Hes
ing's Powers Lake subd'n,
Randall, Kenosha Co. War
ranty deed. Consideration
Fred C Hannahs and wife to
Addie NJ. Dupons. The
undivided ] of part n Q or,
sec 6, t l, r 90 east. War
ranty deed. Consideration
William Hill to William E.
Hill. Lots u, % and %,
blk 152, Durkee's western
addition, First ward, city of
Kenosha, on W or sec 81, t
2, r % e. Warranty deed.
Consideration 1880
Eugene R. Head and wife to
Nels Mortesen. Lot IL, blk
l, News subdivision, city of
KenOsha, on W or of sec 81
"a i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13
prairie avenue Whigt clue.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalfant and Mrs Swift
entertained the Prairie Avenue Whist
club at the latters residence, corner of
Prairie avenue and West street. A
number of invited guests were present
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. Six tables were in play and the
prizes were won by Mrs. j. l. Neff, Mr..
Marlowe, Mrs. E. r. Head and Howard
Robinson. After the games the tables
were cleared away and charming
luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13
For Sale.

Three high grade Jersey cows.
HENRY J. HASTINGS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13
German at Kemper Hall.

Prof Bournique, of Chicago, gives
regular dancing lessons at Kemper hall
each week to a number of the young
ladies in attendance there. This week
Tuesday the Irregular lessons were
varied by German, to which all of the
students were invited and most of
whom accepted. The favors were
unique and pretty, refreshments were
served during the evening and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
MEET WITH F. H. LYMAN
THE ocrAeoN CLUB DINNER.
Monthly Dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Redeker. -Kemper Hall Students
at a German-other Social
News

The Sons of the American RevOlu-
ton held a very enjoyable meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
F. 81. Lyman on Pleasant street.
Nearly all the members we're present
and a good lime generally was report
ed. The host read a paper on the
battles of Concord and Lexington,
which was very interesting. Taking
up the historical side of the battles at
length Mr.. Lyman showed of how great
Importance the two battles were in the
final result in the war of independence
After the paper was read general
discussion was INDUCED in by the
members of the society.
The society then held short bust
ness session in which it was decided to
bold banquet on Washington's birth
day and III. S. Van Ingen, G. G. Brown
and e. G. Theirs we're appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
the affair. At 10 o'clock a delightful
supper was served by the host, assisted
by Mrs. Lyman. After supper the
guests we're amused by being shown a
large number ofrelies which have been
collected by Mr.. Lyman Among these
was the commission of I'd lieutenant
granted to the grandfather of Mr..
Lyman by the Continental Congress in
1878 and a number of newspapers pub
lished in Boston and Concord during
the war for independence.
octagon Club Dine.
The Oetagon club held their regular
monthly dinner Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. G.. Y Redeker, in Park
place. The ladies metin the afternoon
and enjoyed their usual literary pro-
gram. at six O'Clock the gentlemen
came and very delightful dinner was
served Whist served to while away
the time after supper, four tables be-
ing played. The head prizes were won
by Dr. E. S. Meers and Mrs. Charles G.
Brown. The consolation prizes being
awarded to Mr. Brown and Mrs. DR..
Farr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13

julius Emil Hansen and
wife. Loti9, blk 3, Frost Il
Tuttle's, subdivision city of
Kenosha, on n e Or sec l, t
l, r %, Quit claim deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-13

Eugene r. Head and wife to
Nels Mortesen. Lot IL, blk
l, News subdivision, city of
Kenosha, on s W or of sec 81
t2, %. Warranty deed.
Consideration 80 ---- $3.50
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
Lincoln as a DcBater.

A former partner of Lincoln in the
early times related the following an
ecdotes to an interested audience at
one of Washington's leading hotels the
other day:
Lincoln loved debate and could tell
an anecdote with great effect. In one
Of his early races for Congress l heard
him debate with Peter Cartwright, who
was the terror of every local orator, as
his opponent. He asked Cartwright if
Gen. Jackson did right in the removal
Il believe it was-of the bank depos-
it's. Cartwright opened the question
and gave very indefinite answer,
Lincoln remarked that Cartwright re-
minded him Of hunter he once knew
who recognized the fact that in sum
mer the deer were red and in winter
gray, and at one season therefore a
deer might resemble a calf The hunt
er had brought down one at long range
when it was too hard to see the differ
ence, and boasting of his own mark
manship had said I shot at it so as to
hit it if it was a deer and miss it if
calf This convulsed the audience,
and carried them with Lincoln.
GEdtlIuue was rellSlOn WITH MIN.
Lincoln was poor financier. He was
not manager, and seldom had any
money ahead When he came to
Springfield from Salem he had been
boarding for year with man named
Nelson Ally at $1.50 per week, and was
in debt to him $40. Misfortune over
took Ally long after that and he be-
came an inmate of the Knox county
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
From Pick-Me-Up.

in the well-known handwriting af John
O. Jones, written, as your Honor and
gentlemen of the jury will perceive, on
January 1st, 1898"
The attorney handed the letter to the
court and jury, and called their atten-
tion to its date, January LIST, 1897"
written in bold, firm hand.
/ The Judge and every member of the
bury who has ever tried to date letter
about the first of the year Immediately
saw the force of the argument, and a
verdict was brought in favor of the
railway company.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

poorhouse. Lincoln went in person
and had him taken from the county
house and given another home. He
then asked Judge Davis to see that
Ally should be cared for in case he
should die first Ally survived Lincoln
two years. | knew him we'll.
"The last time l saw Lincoln was in
September, 1863 l went to Washing
ton to settle some business in regard
to large tract of swamp lands
owned, and while at my hotel met
Ward Lamon, whom 1 knew we'll. He
told me that he knew Mr.. Lincoln
would be very glad to see me, and in
sisted on my calling the next day,
which accordingly did, and that occa-
sion I will never forget. was usher
ed into the room where he was con-
versing with a number of Generals in
great glitter and show of uniform. He
cordially received me and introduced
me to a number of these gentlemen,
and related to them part of our early
fiatboating experiences. During this
conversation you could hear pin fall,
such close attention did they all give
us. which was to my embarrassment at
the time. I never saw him again until
gazed upon his remains after the
awful tragedy Of his assassination"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

above, and being in substance as fol-
lows: Between s25,000 and $4,000, a
$4,000 monument; between 500 900 and
s25,000, a $4,000 monument; between
$4,000 and $4,000, a $4,000 monu-
ment; between $4,000 and $4,000,
$1,000 monument; between $4,000 and
$4,000, $1,000 monument; between
$4,000 and $4,000. $500 monument"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

ing conditions; If my estate shall foot
up to $4,000 or more, then there shall
be erected at my grave granite mon
shall aggregate $4,000 and under $4O,-
600, there shall be erected at my grave
a granite monument worth S6,000."
Then there follow six other items,
couched in language similar to the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Let me show you our new CORE
spondence paper for ladies' said the
stationer. I'VE consider this is the
greatest novelty Of the season"
1T is very pretty" said Mrs. Barlow;
"but why is it specially for ladies?"
1T has the letters P. S. engraved on
the top of the inner Sheet" said the
stationer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

you love me not" she cried petu-
lantly
Don't say that!" he urged in pain
full way.
But it is true!" she retorted defiant
ly.
Eyes" he admitted.
"Ahai" she exclaimed.
Yes, it's true" he continued, as he
caressed the Psyche arrangement of
her hair. Il do love it, and it's very
becoming to you, but me knot is such
horrible grammar. you know"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Springs and Ramona, two towns in
Marion County, with 200 population
each. There is not vacant house in
either place, not an idle man or boy,
not a tippler and not a dog. The
claim is made that there never has
been 3 drop of intoxicating liquor sold
in either of these towns. a crusade
against the use Of tobacco will be the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
Human Nature in Evidence.

Nov, your Honor said the counsel
or the railway company, 81 propse to
Establish beyond the shadow of doubt
that the alleged deceased man was
olive and well on the first day of jan
hary, 1898. The accident on our line
occurred on December 9th, 1897, and /
bold that the body found in the wreck
and identified by the plaintiffs in this
ease was not that of John @. Jones, but
pf some other man.
II hold in my hand business letter
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

why, you have nobody but yourself
to support, and you can't make both
ends meet"
well, the rainbow has only itself to
support, and it doesn't make both
ends meet, either. Chicago Daily Tri-
bune.
1t is said that go per cent. of the cases
Of short-sightednes are hereditary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
CHIT-CHAT.
BFrom Scraps.
Then y

The late Or. Tyler Hull, of Lansing,
Mich, left the following peculiar will:
There shall be erected at my grave
within one year after my deeease a
monument, II the assets Of the estate
shall warrant, according to the follow
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

"Shiftless as ever, Thomas?" said the
wealthy uncle. Still making a fail
ure Of life, as you have always done?"
Il don't know that I'm such a terri
BILE failure" sulkily answered the poor
relation.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

The last paragraph of the will provid-
ed that If the estate should aggregate
less than $4,000, the whole question of
a monument should be left to the dis
cretion Of his wife.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Passenger: Hello! The train seems
to be going faster!"
Guard Yes, a COW got on the line"
Passenger: why, how does that
make the train go faster?"
Guard: "Oh, they've hitched her to
the engine. But wait till the engine
driver begins to pelt her with coal, and
then see how we go!" ass
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
From the New York

Chicago Editor-In your report of
the banquet you say: "The table fairly
groaned beneath the weight Of good
things to eat" The description sounds
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Johnny-What is a hypochondriac
Papa-He is a man who suffers ter
ribly from things that don't all him.
New York Journal.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

'T never ask a gentleman for mon
ey," said tailor. H4 &
"But suppose he doesn't pay you?"
well, if he doesn't pay me within a
reasonable time l conclude he is not a
gentleman and then ask him."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Jack: ''I asked the old man for rise
in my salary, and referred to the fact
that my hair had turned gray while
have been working for him"
Tom: And what did he say?"
Jack: HE gave me a bottle Of his
hair dye"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

First Scotch Worthy (who is not
quite sure that he is in fit condition
to face his wife): II say, John, you
stansh still there and tell me hoo l get
on"
Second Ditto. "Oh. you're doin' fine:
but who's that wi ye?"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

"Are you quite sure the eggs are all
new laid, Betsy?" asked the mistress
of the house.
"You have my word for it, num-"
Betsy replied. Every one Of the doz-
en- was laid by my own hen. "-Pick-me
up.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

The last Kansas freak is the report
of a cursory census taken Of Lost
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

next move by the women Of Ramona
Chicago Chronicle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
Mattbtes Bros. SSleiid,er

RO. 507 OfsS II + o n.Stras'.
9lur ba8 DorahsIidfie Rinbs, 56af
unb Sdmeinefeif9.
Spe3ialItdt: Sunses 8aIbHeiid.
aQe arteu BON Burb, 5dinfen
3unge, SdmaIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
Wbitebaa germiuus.
gfeue Ginfabrt mad Stem Oorf pia
y. & 3. 9. W. N'l.-l1n=
erretdte SaciIitaten.

Mbitebau Serminms, bic neue Gin.
fabrt naD Nen Oort, bic ON Montag
ben 19. Suii bia Der Baltimore, Ohio
uab 5tibmsitIi6en Babn erbffaei
wurbe, 1T bic selegenlte Station nod
allen Sbeilen ber 5tabt Nem Oort unb
Brootlpn. Dieter terminus III an
Der South Gerrp, 6itlid bon ber Bat.
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemlelben
Oade tuerben 0erbinbungen gema6t
nit ben 3agen Der 3msitea, Dritten,
6e9fen uub Neunten 4Denue 6o6.
babn; nit benea Der 8roabuap, 60.
lumbus uub 2eginyton Mpenue gabel.
linen; DIE unb Meitieite Ringbabs
men Der pferbebabnIinien; 5outb.
Gerrp; Staten JSIanb Jerrp; 6amil.
ton apenue nn6 49,. StraBe (Broof.
lpu) Gerrp.
aauft Cure Sidets nod Rem gort
tiber bic 9. & 8. 6. %. N'p unb sSbr
eatgebt allen llubeauemlidteiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
@lad Ht., &auie.

Sduslider 6riebe unb Stud merbcn
INNER beipabrt iperoen ipenm bic 81
tern bic n6thige 8criidt bel @rfdltitnA
cber Nals uno eun9en eeiben Der
&leinen annenben. &inber fnb INNER
genei9t eiue@rfdltuns leiht sa rebmen,
Or 8ulr 6 Soulten SDrlp jebcd) fltrtrt
fie rafh unb ftd,er. mcSd 9ebrdudte
Or. 8ulrs S,uitem SYrup fur meinen
adt c5ahr, alien Sobn. @r hattie bic
Srdune unb ih nerIuhte btele Wittel
fano jtord baB Or, SulPs Sulten
SDrup baS bette BON alien mar. " Srau
q. Geib, 3l7 Demctt Ctr, @elt Sop>
brfen, 9t. s. Or. 8ulp 8 Soulten Spr>
up fpitet nur 25 @ents uno er lit be6er
uno billt9er ais ipie ale Die anberen
Weirturenpelher Der gambler anpreilt.
SaHft nur Or. 8ul's Suiten SDrap
rena er ii immer Sirtfsm uue GUT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
Cinderella S9ub Yalait.

8erseBt ni6t, baB mir unieren
Store mad 9fo. 2O7 QtlamosY plaza,
3luei 6dufsr fablib BON unferem frfs
beren @ef@dftsbaufe, berlegt baben,
no mir ole uniere alten Ssunbeu ipie.
bersuieben bOfen unb nod pieIe neue
bo3u. ba mir nit ben beiien Waaren
bienen f6nnen. llnler 5tore 1T gang
ueu eingeridtet, gut bsniilirt unb isbr
bell. &ommt uub ftattet uns einen
8eiu& ab, wenu Sbr aud ni6t se'
rabe su faufen Dauf6t.
6. 8amm,
ginberelIa g 6ub.gaIaii,
207 alamo plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
tSortiesuns fplat)

- gll8 triftissr @runb. baB es nit
bem 8efinben bes Giirftsn 8ismard
ni6t gar 10 fdle6t befiellt III, pie niel.
fa6 bebau3tet porben, fam bic Sbats
fo6e 5etra9iet tperben, baB Der Siirii
in 0ieIen 3agen ben Iebbaften Wnni9
gsduBert bot, In biefem 6ommer Bar,
gin 3u beiu9en, mo er vbie gltidli1ife
3eit fetnes 2ebens" 3ugebra6t bot,
uns no aud bic Garitin 8ismard ben
elpigen ShIaf f1l1Tt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11


- Mau f6reibt aus Berlin: BE,
treffs Der grnenuuna bes Nbg. b.
gu9fa gum @bef Der goIouial.N .Nbtbei.
lung bes 3ei9sants bes Nusmdrtisen,
tteut es F4 mebr unb mebr berauS.
oaB es etae 8erleeenbeitsmaBregel mar.
Die uGerntlnia" beftdti9t, baB bic
Settung bes golonialamte8 benz Rei1S,
tagsabgecrbuetsn farNa6 S6Ieiben,
prin3en bon areubers. anesboten mar,
oaB biefer aber, tpie aud adbere Be-
tannte polititer, bic Nnnabme bes
pofenS abIebnte.
- Sn ben polnif9en probin3en
yreuBeus ma6t F6 segenmdrtig pie'
Der eine iebr lebbafte poInii9'ndtiouale
4gttotton bemertbar. Das polniftbe
Wappen unb bic poIniiben 6arben
tperben nit Dorliebe au S6mudsegen.
itdnben uermenbet. Die poli3ei nimmt
bel ben gertdufern unb ben 8efSern,
tol9 bemonitratiper 66mudgegens
tfdnbe bdufig 8ei9laguabmuugen Dor.
= Ntan i9reibi aus Berlin: peins
li9es Wufieben bot In wei!en Rreiieu
Der geri6t berporserufen. baB bic
v0ppotbetens unb @reDit. @eiellf6aft@
tn Stettin, Elm unter itaatIidber Con.
troue febenbes 5iuan3 Sniiitnt, su
oehen 3unben In eraer 2iaie bic abIt.
gen SrOBgrunbbeFber ber 6flibsu
proptn3en preuBens geb0ren, pl6bli1
In etne fiuausisae alemme seratben III,
oie tn Der pragts auf einen ganterott
binaustommt.
- Die preuBii9e Reaierung bat elm
Ierbot gegen ben gertauf bon allen
ameritanifden peiroIeum uuter eiuem
getptfien 8rabe erIafen unb ftreuge
Strafen ollen 3umiberbanbeIuben an.
gebrobt.
- Sn Der llmseeenb Don 0emburs
Dor ber 66be merben iebt interefTante
ausgrabungen beranHaltet. Wan bat
bort Spuren eines aIteu @aiieQs aus
Der 96meraeit aufsefunbeu. RaiIer
2Bilbelm, Der F9 sur 3eit In 0omburg
aufbdlt, berfoIst bieien 4usarabuuaen
peri6uli9 mitbem Iebbaftelten ssuterei1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
S 6 n [ beC.

Pieroe f5nnen Is Gage obne Sab
tun9, tlOs ron 2Salier, Ieben.
aasen, bic ni0t miauen
t6nnen, gilt es i'll siioamerifa.
SUIT 2s,729 %otente wur,
Ben I'M Sabre 1891 in ben Ser. Stao-
ten ertbeilt.
9lauden, ais gelobnuns
iur 9utes gettaacn, miro in ben Sc
fdngniiIen geIsiens seltattet.
.sintsfiibis" iino jan alle
Sowen. Sie tbeiien ibre Gtrei1e beie
nabe INNER nit Der linfen 9ate aus.
Sir 8rennltoffe 5u getriebsz
uno 0ei,iwefen 9ibt 0eutidlano mebr
alS 1000, 100000 Uiart i'm Sabre
aus.
Ole auItra1iid den 9olonie N
batten Gnbe bes Sabres 1897 insz
seiammt 4,4l0,l24 ginluobner, sesen
3,809,895 in 1891.
Dos unsemiitblidte 9anb
fir 3eder biirfte 9lor,pesen iein.
gs bari BORT 9liemano mebr als etwa
S Gents in elmer Wirtbifaft ausseben.
Ole IiSinuspflanse barf iid
riibmen, baslenige @efpdd)8 su iein,
ipel6eS BON ben 2bieren am meilten
oerabldeut miro. aein Gbier riibrt iie
on.
Gnitatt eine8 Gertobunssz
rings lfenft Der japaniIGe 6reier
ieiner au8erludblteu ein Gtiid prd6s
tiger Seibe, baS biele bann alS @iirtel
ira9t.
Ole ameritanii d enaunern
iiuo im slllsemeinen frudtbarer als
bic europdilden; einselne 9rten bon
jenen iesen auf einmal gegen 10000, :
600 Sun9e ab.
Die l6n9ite 9te9ierungss
3eit unter alien Siirlten in Der @es
ibidte bate 0ublpig Der 8ier3ebnte
pon Srantreid alt per3ei9nen. Gr
regierte bon l643 bis 17l5.
Ser td9li9e @aiierpers
braud Sonbons besiffert lid auf
5000, 600 SettOliter, Die Der 8ieiens
iiabt uon adt Qiuibenben Sablenben
@eiellidaiten 5usefiibrt meroen.
Die -d-rtefte 0anbets5 dule
Der S8elt befinoet iid in Stem, &uB@
lamb. sic beitebt bereits felt benz
Sabre 1888. Die belten Qanoelss
l6nlen meilen Geutidlanb uno Seiter>
reid auf
sl6tbnnbert Meilen in Der
Stunoe f0nnte Der Mleui9 suriid=
le9en, tpenn er feline SiiBe perbaltniBz
mdBis 10 idnell befpegen wiirbe, uie
bic @meiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
Sparett Sic SIT Gefo!

GIue Sdadtel bon Gutt's Yiu.u sr,
iport Sbnen piele Dollars fir Dottor.
Rsdnungen. Dieie 8iGen iurirsn uns
ter alien llmltanben idmmtlids burh ben
Mussn, bic 9eber Ober bic Giusswsio,
OeranlaBten &rantheiten.
Gs iltbiss ksins gswastt psbauptnna.
0snn seSsu 8Opfidmsr3sn, DDspsp.
iie, Malaria, 8erftopfuna unb 4allsM.
Isibsn ssbraudsn MiaiOnsn 2suts
INtt's 2eber 8iHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
gatt 9seSrp gprimgs Yarf.

Sieier angensbme part itebt 2ogen,
Weretnen unb Gamilien sur Nbbaltung
bon picnieS &C. sur 8erfagung.
8efu6ern tuirb ole nur bentbare
Aufmertiamteit ermiefen.
Seben Sonutag Na4mittas
OruRes Srei 1onsert.
ausgefiibrt bon ber pnll3d1lisen
Militdrs 3apeIIe.
Sn 0erbinoung nit bem part
ifebt . a b | b W en- d's
8ouID8iid,er @arteu,
ber pra6toolle grempIare ber 8bier.
melt. fpecieu ber ierauil6en, aufmeiH.
Memanb follte perfeblen. beuielben ~,
beR6iigen. Die gr6Bte atiraftion, bic
San MntOniO aufsuweiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11
Soulpaii6er Warteu,


alamo plasa, Saloon erfer alai1e.
Die beiten straight" uno linked
9rints In ber Sta0i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11

- Wen bas S9idIaI uid,t beuet,
Dor benz beugsn tt9 bic Meni9en.
- Wen bas S9idiaI nibt beuet,
Der beugt fi6 3utpeilen Dor elmer 2aune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-11

- Sn Der ROuintener 6aibe In
Sf'preuBsn ribtet bic Ronnenraupe
arse Berbeerungen an. Gin games
pionier.8atailIOn III sur 8etampfuna
bes S6dblines aufaebpien iuorben.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-21
TRIED TO SINK A SHIP.
Narrow Escape of Passengers hound
for Alaska.

San Francisco. Sept. l9.-News has
been received here of dastardly at
tempt to eink the whaling bark North
ern Light, which sailed from here in la t
May for kotzebue sound. The bark
had been transformed into a passenger
vessel and sne took l52 men bound for
the mythical land of gold. The vessel
was commanded by Captain Whiteside.
On May II. when only a few days out,
it was discovered that the Northern
Light was n aking water at rapid rate.
The pumps were manned, but the wa
ter still came up rapidly. A search was
instituted and the leak was located in
the bow. Further search showed that
four anger holes had been bored through
the timbers, going clear through the side
to the water. Three OF the holes were
plugged up but it was impossible to
reach the fourth. The pumps had been
going until Kotzebue sound was reached
Captain Porter of the Jessie Freeman,
who returned from the north yesterday,
says that the prospectors at Kotzebue
have gone TO poor fields. As far as IS
known no gold has been found.