davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

The editor Of the Salina Union re-
marks: &c. A. Yeager has in his
possiou Argentine Spanish machete.
1t is murderous looking knife about
as long as our corn knife and is used
as bayonet, sword or dagger. We
have nothing like 1t in our arms" 1t
would be interesting to know what
the editor really has in his arms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

A Kansas volunteer writes home that the
government is feeding the soldiers "a lot
better than the farmers OF Kansas are feed
ing their hands" committee should he
appointed without loss Of time to "investi-
gate" the Kansas farmers, Wichita Beacon
Dem.
What treason is thisP Has not the
Beacon tcen telling us that the sol.
diers were starved into mere shadowsf
It should hold convention with it.
self and agree on platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

The communication to this issue O
the REFLECTOR by H. R. Hilton o.
Topeka on the Importance Of preserv'
ing the soil strength Of Kansas farms
is we'll worth careful reading. |,
contains mine Of good sense ant
embodles the true principle OF agri
cultural success in this State. Mr.
Hilton is an authority on Kansas bus
mess topics. His analysis of the past
twenty years Of agricultural produc
ton in Kansas, published in recen'
number Of the Kansas Farmer, is val
liable for reference. A Kansas farm
is not inexhaustible and the sooner
the farmers realize the fact the quick
er will they reach certain and sub
stantial business basis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
A Strong Candidate.

otIVuS V230SVeV0s
The people d Dickipson county are
this wesk having, some addresses BY
the Republican candidate for superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Prof.
Frank Nelson. He is one Of the
strongest men on the ticket-a young
men Of clean, progressive ways and
worthy Of the position to which he
aspires. He was born December IA,
1865, at Andover, Ill. When be was
two years old his parents removed to
Swedesburg, Iowa. The father died
in 1874. In the summer Frank
worked on the farm and in the winter
attended the district school. In 1885
he entered Howe's Academy, Mount
Pleasant, Iowa.
When he left home to battle through
the world for himself he had but iii.
teen dollars in his pocket. He has
been making his way ever since by
the means OF hard work and strict
economy. When he reached the re-
quired age, he secured teachers
certificate and taught during several
terms. Later, be entered the South.
ern Iowa Normal School at Bloomfield,
Iowa, and after finishing the courses
in the scientific and normal depart
ments, was graduated. He next en-
tered the University Of Iowa, and,
after finishing the normal and philo-
sophical courses, was graduated in
1892. While a student at the uni
versity he was one of the editors of
the university paper, Vidette Re-
porter, was business manager OF
Junior Annual, and was a member of
the sociology club. He took the first
prize in the university oratorical con-
test.
In September, 1892, Mr.. Nelson
came 10 Kansas and soon secured a
position as dean OF the normal de-
partment Of Bethany College, Linds-
borg. Since bis removal to Kansas
he has taught in and lectured before
county normal institutes and at other
educational meetings. He also has
lectured in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana. Professor Mel
son is an eloquent and apleasing pub
lie speaker. He has been president
OF the board OF education at Linds-
borg, and has always kept in close
touch with the work Of the public
schools. He Is a member ofthe Luth-
eran church; also Of the Kansas Acad-
envy Of Language and Literature and
Of the Universal History association.
He is scholarly and courteous and is
familiar with business principles and
affairs. He may be trusted to per
form his duty with faithfulness and
ability and the people of Kansas
mean to elect him by a handsome
ma ioritv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

From the Clay Center Dispatch,
July 6, 1898: The time is coming
when the people Of this country will
know that it is neither necessary nor
profitable to use EITHER SILVER Oh
GOLD for money.-[By W. D. Vincent,
Pop candidate for congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

The most virile force in Eastern
politics today is Theodore Roosevelt
and his following. II he is elected
governor Of New York as seems al
most certain some positive and bust
nesslike reforms maybe expected that
will open the eyes Of the mossback
element.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
Ought They to Vote.


objects of considerable interest in
this campaign, and the politicians are
watching them closely. They are
peculiar in their religious belief,
and it cuts large figure in their
voting.
In Marion county there is large
settlement Of Russian Mennonites
who poll about thousand votes.
They are non-resistants and their re-
ligion prohibits them from holding
any executive office, such as con-
stable, sheriff or governor, for they
reason that they could not use force
in making an arrest, nor engage in
anything relating to war, without
violating their religious principles.
1t has also been held by some Of their
leaders that they could not consistent.
ly help elect man to an office which
they would not themselves hold. In
other words, they could not consist
emily get another man to do some
thing they would not do themselves.
The war with Spain has set them
to thinking seriously on the question
of whether or not they ought to vote
for governor, in consideration Of the
fact that the governor was instru-
mental in raising the troops Of the
war. Their decision will probably
cut considerable figure in the re-
suit Of the election.
Their antipathy to war is SO strong
that not single Mennonite made ap-
plication to join the company raised
in Mcpherson and Marion counties,
although volunteers came from from
both sides of them.
There are many people Of this
county who hold somewhat similar
though less radical beliefs on the
subject of war and oflice-holding
The same question comes home to
them, ought they to voteP.
While their religious beliefs may
make them study the matter closely
we believe that this year large num-
Der of them will find that it is their
duty to hold up the hands Of the
Christian civilization which makes
their religious freedom possible.
The sympathies Of the River ,Breth-
rem are and should be with the OPP
pressed and suffering. The action Of
Mr.. McKinley's administration in re-
moving from the island of Cnba the
rule Of despotic and Infamous Spain
should win their respect. The Span
ish war has opened the islands Of the
sea to Christian missio naries and has
made possible wider spread Of the
gospel. To sustain such action is the
duty Of every citizen Of this republic.
The way to do it Is to help elect law
makers, congressman, who are in
sympathy with President Mckinley
not Populists who favor returning
the islands over which our flag waves
to the cruel and vicious rule Of Spain.
1t is also a duty to strengthen similar
government in Kansas by voting for
that Christian gentleman, W. E.
Stanley, for governor and for
those who are standing with him for
a clean, pure and progressive govern.
ment in Kansas.
1t is the duty Of every man who
wants good government to give his
vote toward that end. We believe
this view is growing in this county
and that the River Brethren will to a
large extent decide that it is the right
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
Wars Smallest Death Rate.

The yellow papers nave been very
careful to give no actual statements
about our losses by illness at the
camps Of the volunteer army. They
have rung in many tales of horror
about men dying like sheep" but
here are some actual statistics which
prove the death rate in the army to
have smallest in history. They are
gathered carefully by a writer on the
Chicago Inter Ocean:
"The death rate in the United
States army, regulars and volunteers,
for the four months of service is 6.4
| in 1000. This is on a basis of 240, 900
men in the field, representing an an
nual death rate Of 1872. Averaging
the length Of service at three months,
so as to include the second enlist.
ments in June, the death rate per
month is 1.8 per 1000, or an annual
death rate Of PIG per 1000 from dis
ease. Add 500 deaths by wounds and
the annual death rate, counting the
term of service as three months,
would be 80 in 1000, or, on the basis
of four months service, 22.5 per 1000,
including all deaths from wounds and
disease.
"The average annual death rate in
the British army during the peninsu-
lar war was 11S per 1000 from disease
and 81 per 1000 by wounds received
in action. The average annual death
rate in the British army from 1909 to
1912 was II per 1000 from disease
and by wounds in action. In July,
August and September, 1854, the
British army in the Crimea lost at the
rate Of 1913 men per 1000 per annum'
lin October, November and December
the loss was at the annual rate of 511
to every 1000, 44S Of which were by
disease. During the first three
months of 1855, the death rate was SC
high that II it had continued the an.
nual death rate would have been 9ll
out of every 1000 and 9S per cent Of
it from disease. During the entire
campaign of two and half years the
annual death rate was 232 per 1000
of which POP were from disease and
80 by wounds received in action.
"In the army Of the United States
in the first year Of the Civil war, the
annual death rate was 5S per 1000 pei
annum ga per 1000 by disease). On
| the 30th of June, 1868, there were in
the hospital Of the Union army lS'
men in every 1000. In 1861 the NOR
tality among the home troops Of Grea'
Britain was 81 per 1000 and among
the troops abroad 100 per 1000. This
was in time Of peace.
"In the general reports on vital sta
tistics published by the government
the annual death rate in Chicago II
given at 2O.2; Havana, 45.7; London
2l.2; Boston 1856; St. Petersburg
|51.4. These figures are all from off
cial sources. They show that in th'
first four months Of war with unseas
Toned soldiers in the field and will
two extremely arduous campaigns II
progress, the death rate of the army
Is less than in Chicago or London OF
Boston and not one-half as large al
that in St. Petersburg or Havana"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

During the past week we have been sent
quite a NUMBER OF articles which are purely
advertising matter. We may be dull Of APP
prehenson but we cannot see why we should
print them without recompense- Monitor.
Kane's comparison Of records will
evidently have to be an advertise
mentn here also.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
Little Sam Smith will make as q

Little Sam Smith will make as good
county attorney now as he did be.
fore. His friends in Dickinson coun-
ty are legion. Mr., Smith is one Of
the best lawyers in the county, hon
est and true. He thoroughly UNDER
stands the duties Of the Office and bis
election means acapable man in that
important position. Il Enterprise
journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

From the Clay Center Dispatch
July IS, 1898: Gold is a splendid
thing from which to manufacture
heather gods for fools to worship, but
it is not fit for money.-[By W. D.
Vincent, Pop candidate for congress
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

Don't get scared when a Republican offers
to bet rs or No that the Republican ticket
will DO elected this falL-INews.
And by all means don't put up
your money. You will sure lose it If
you do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
Prosperity has always followed Re.
publican rule In national and in State
affairs. 1t is a good plan to stand by
certainties.

The Republicans are glad to see
Governor Leedy recover his health.
Nobody wants to lick a sick man and
it is only a month until Mr.. Leedy
will get severe political thrashing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

In his speech at Newton j. r. Bur-
ton challenged any Populist in the
audience to name single issue which
the fusionists wish to discuss in this
campaign and could not get a reply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06

In the election Of 1896 the result in
4S Kansas counties was decided by
1917 votes Or less. OF these counties
10 we're Republican and "a went by
fusion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGREssMEN.
STATE TICKET.

- - = -
For Associate Justice,
WILLIAM Il. SMITH.
OF Wyandotte.
For Governor,
W. +. STANLEY,
of Sedgwlck.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II, n. RICHTER,
Of Morris,
For Secretary Of State
G, A, CLARK,
OF Geary.
Eor State Treasurer,
FRANK CHIMES,
Of Ness,
For State Auditor,
GEO, n. COLE,
OF Crawford,
For Attorney General,
A, A. GODDARD,
OF Shawnee.
For State Superintendent,
FRANK NELSON,
Of Mcpherson,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
Wbiteball Sermiuus.
gfeue @infabrt nad gteu Oorf bio
y. 4 >. g. W. Tp.-l1n=
errei9te SacilitGten.

8bitsbaq terminus, bic neue Sin.
fabrt mad Nem OOrt. bic am Montag
ben 10. Suli bia Der Baltimore, ObiO
unb Siibweitlinen 8abu er6ffnet
tpurbe, III bic gelegenNe Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der 5tabt New Oort uub
8roOtIpn. 8ieier 8ermiuus III au
ber South Gerrp, 6ftli6 bon Der 8at.
terD unb BON bier aus unter oemIeIben
Sade nerben Berbinbungen gemadt
nit ben 3igsn Der 3peiten, 8ritten,
Sediisn unb Neunten Nuenue Sod.
bobn; mil benen Der 8roablpap, 60.
lunIbu8 uub 2erinytou Noenue gabeIs
linien; Of= unb WeHieite Iinsbabs
men Der 9FerbebabuIinieu; 5out6.
Gerrp; Staten Sslanb GerrD; 6amiI.
tOn abenue unb 80. Strase (8roof,
Ipn) 6errp.
aauft Cure 8idets mad gtew Oort
iiber bic .. & .. 8. %. R'aunb Sbr
entgebt allen unbsauemIihteiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
ate aenfarrena Der 2lffen.

0oB 9lIIen bem Wieniden niiblidle
0anblanger iein t0nnen, bofiir ipriht
Die 3botiade, OaB in manden Mlinen
1rap8Uaat8 9ffen gemilier1naEen bic
Nolle eine3 9lrbeiters ipieleu. Cieien
2fIenarbeitsrn nerocn @eitcjn2bauFen
'u9epieien, oeren Stude lie Ger @5r0Be
na9 ioytirea miiiIen, mas lie, menn es
ibnen einral 9e3eigt it, lebr aeiAift
moden; Tie iolIen 10 bic Qrbeit mebz
rerer meni6lirber 2Irbeiter leiIten.
SIREN 2lu9en ent9ett Hidt bQ8 tleinlte
Stiif unb lie arbeiten isoen Saufen
NIT GROCER Sor9Iolnfcit auf 10 baB
ni6t cine Spur bGnon ilbrig bleibt.
Die 2tffen i6ejnen nit elmer 9elpiiIen
Genu9tbuun9 auf bieie Q8eiie ibren
|ebensuOterbnlt III ocT0ienen. Sic
ijberidrejten uie Die W}jtto98Seit, uers
laiien auf Elm 9e9sbenes 3eiden am
2lbeno Die Gjrube unb leben unter eins
Qn0er in EarnloIeItcr Gintrodt. 0aB
gtffen 9roGe 2luIteIli9feit betunben f6n>
ten, bQfjjy er5dblen noturgeIbidtlidje
Werte rGn0ea tnteretlante Velipiel,
uu0 e5 baben iiG oaraufbin idon 2eute
nit ben GiQn 8etra9eu, Den 2tffen ale
N}jtotbejter be5 W}enitAen iitr gelpiiie
60nbleidunGen i1lieuatiib aus5ubil>
ben 3m Giu}elnen 1T b0s aud) i6on
metrfGd) 9ctu19en 2iuber in 3ron8s
pQal ioilen au6 III China gliisn in
gr6Eerey 3aBl al8 gfbeiter psrmenbet
mer1en, uno 5mGr sum 2beeiammeln;
Denn lie bo8 idloa f0nnen, ipllte e8
bann nGjt Qud) m0glid) iein, lie gum
Giuiamulein Der Oaunmolle obsurid,z
ten? IS lat IhOn einep Sd5impanien
gs9ebsu, Der ben Cien 81 bei;en per.
Itan0 rno ben Sod berbeibolte, lpenn
ba8 6euer Qui oem Serb au8geben
mollte. Tieier S6impanIe-er 9eb0rte
bem ironj0iiiden AfarineofIiiier De
@rancpye - bali Sen Secleuten bas
@5onqIpjIl breDen cr liie9 ouf ois
91o0eu, l6Ile &uoten ouf, iteGte 09eiIe
ein Ii. /. III. 3n Sjeryo 2eona perocn
iteileWrejIe Sdimpanien Qi5 @alier>
Boter rHO Q&0Mertr0ger tsnugt, unb lie
8erItompfen GeticiOe I'M Wi0rIer. OaB
Die h09er ftebenbcn 2lifen in ibrem
6eiMalblan6e poer wcnigIteus in einem
ibnen 3uioaencen &[ima fir tleine
6ilfgleiitun9en in Ger 9u6ulrie uub
Vantloirt9iAait nit Griola permenbet
merben torHleu erirteiut gor nidjt 70
au@iidtsr& Sic Giomeieu uuO sic
Gngljnoer Ueymen0en in Sntien ben
Gtepbdaicu al3 2rbeit8;fier in @ros
ben; Der 2iffe lit oflmal3 iutelli0enter
ais Der elephant mo, lpa8 ned mebr
mie9t, er beIirt sire G)ouo. an bercn
9lustiionna9ia4igfeit mist ge3peiielt
mer0cu farm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
Ser Seinb SIT 8eiieat.

Die Grippe binterla6t IN Der &e9el
ben patienten in febr fd,wad'er Sc
funobeit unb oft nit einem anbaltens
ben Nultcn nno ange9rifenen eungen.
Sur Iolhe Sale it Or. SulPs Suiten
SYrup baS allerbel1e Mittel, tpeld,e6,
nenn icfcrt angeipanbt, bic @efahr Der
Sd,wtnciuht befeiti9t. Srau Ma99ie
3ul9a, Srputen, Sbio, iaet: "@s
madt mir piel @er9nll9en nit IN benz
ecbe fur Or. 8ull's SNuitcn SYrup
einSultimmen. Sd, lit ldn9ere 3eit an
Der 8rippe, aber nahoen id, cine
Slaihe BON Or. 8uP 0uifen Sprup
9ebraudt hattie mar id) pcllfommen
furtrt nnc ih purbe ben ftredliden
6nlfen los. SD empfeble alien eets
pencen bieie pcrsil9ltd,e N3eoi,in gu
gebrauden." Or. Butts Nuifen
SDrup feltet uur 25 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
Dc5Oelll0lla.
Saumun bon s. II. 9apffs6Fent9sr.
{SortIebung).

iOULlicPAH8J.
t3n ernitem, fiinitleriIdem Streben
iudte lie 9sfriebigun9 uno 9ergeiIens
belt. Der Grfolg NOR ibr 2obn unb er
blieb ibr aud treu. sic fanb allen
@lan5 uno ollie @bre, sic Elm @eib in
ibrer 2a9e aur fin0en fam. Gas eins
fade Coos, ba8 iBr emit 5u9efallen,
idien nett iiberitrablf, aber es ldien
MIR 70. t3n allen SLAMS Der gGelt, Der
iie umgab, fiel elm fit 2tnoere uniidlts
barer Sdatten: ba8 unltillbare, ME
gang 3it 0erlpinbeuoe 96eb, ldmereS
tture4t erlitten 3u baben bon Semen,
oen lie am meilten 9eliebt. @r, oem
tie emit liebenb uno uertraueno ibr
gan3es Daiein anbeimse9ebeu-er bal
Tie beI6impft, ueritoBen, permorfen.
gSaS maren oaaesen alle Die @bren,
nit benen man iie iiberbaufte? @eUiB,
e8 feblte ibr allb nidt an @ele9enbeit,
lid Elm neueS Slid Slt 9riinben 9tber
lie fanO ni9t ben 0iutb basu, beoor Der
0lafel auf ibrer 0ersan9enbeit nidt
9etilgt mar, bebOr tie ni1t duBerli9
gere6tferti9t baitanb. 60 entiagte
tie bem mirtlitben, einsigen Slid,
Dem Slid be8 SerSens. g(tlen Ser
iudun9en Sieier 2lrt belt lie Siano-
oie etn;ise Ra6e bebieIt lie ii6 por :
rein, gang rein gu bleibenl
sSiora bate atBemIo8 Sugeb0rt. Sect
fiel iie SDloia in oie 9teoe: %,
iasen Sic oo9 raid, raid: Sat SIR
Nlann 9llles erfabren, bepor er iiarb?
abnte Ell weni9ltens, ME llnre6t ct
Sbnen tbat?"
SDlpia ianf Suriid. sd weiB e8
ni1t, mein aino, i9 ipeiB eS ni9t!"
8laB, ipie cine 0eide bate li6
alfonS erboben.
.Seeen mir 6en 6aIi,@ ltammelte
er, mSbr Mann fudre nod am 2eben-
oie giadrid)t pon Ieinem 1oSe pdre
fali6 semelen-tOnnten sic linn per>
seiben?"
Cine ionberbare gerdnberuus 9ina
in SDluias @eii6t Dor. Die 2rauer,
bic @ebmutb nla6ten einem 9usbrud
finfteren 9roees 8lae, ibre 9upillen
erueiterten lid, Die id6nen, blauen
Sugen wur0en faft idmarS.
s0iemals, liieB iie nit eiuem ties
fen atbem5uge beruOr-r rtliemalsl"
$50 leben sic iuubl, Wiaoome,
iaete Srfmann nit BUMPER Gimme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
.0hr YHonu aus bem Golfe III mir

SIR Mlonu aus bem Golfe lit mir
ndmlid gan3 uno gar nidt dbnti6!"
8ieber ma6te Siora 9roBe 9tugen.
s@arum iollte er Sbnen benn abns
lid ieiu?"
ga, weit aueb it1 9bnen Elm weuig
sefallen m6dte," psrjeete Der Graf
bOdlidlt beluiti9t.
Sit bas 3hr grnIt, 0eu @5rof, unb
luarum oenn?"
nWeil sic mir gefalleu, 6raulein!
Sie iino sin rei;enbes @elen, unO e8
tbut mir oesbalb gang auBerorbentlid)
leio, bab i'd SIREN Manue aus 6em
8olte 10 gar niht GBnli6 iebe. .-G8 lit
wirfli6 ld)abe-iebr ida6e!4
r96, sic i6er3en, Ser @jraf f.
sic MAIDEN lid bod 9ewiB niht8 aus
mir! SD bin iebr unwilieno--bin gum
eriten Wtale in @urOfa, uuo 4apa iagt
INNER, i'd mdre cine balbe @ilbe J."
SOrtiebuna fol9t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26
Ser @il6benou0 Ser Marf

Ser Wilobei itano Der Marf
Sranbenburg Miro i'm Itlgemeis
nen tebeuteno unteridJ6tt, inbem uiels
fad angenonmen miro, oaB berIelbe
nidt erbeblih lei, Dies triift ieoof,
mie cine ioeben ierti9geItellte StotiItit
iiber Die jagosr9ebnilIe Res 30bre8
1896 benefit, Ourd)au8 ui1t i'll. g.
murSen uamliG i'll Gelaufe oieieS
elnen 3abres nirht meniger als 10, 900
Siidjie, 5000 stiid 9tOtbmilb, 5000
gtiif 0amlpilo, l6, 600 0tebe, 2O0,-
900 Saien, 81 COO milbe Sanin6en,
500 Oiaroer, 6CO0 Siidlottern, 206.s
600 Tebbiibner, 40, 600 miloe Snten,
ll,000 Solanen unb 5000 @5huepfen
erle9t. 9lnoererieits itebt es alleroin98
feh. baB i'll Der ljlarf beItinmte 2bier>
9attungen elbebll9 abnebnleu, uno
bier beren uGltigeS 9lu8iterben su err
marten III. 0a5u gebGrt cor slIlem ser
Viber, meldler nur nod III bei9rdnfter
9lniabl al ber Gjteu;e Der Wtarf un0
3war bei garbp an Der Glbe porfommt.
llno aud Der 9tnerhahu iuiro nur nod
ielten an8etroiien 3m llebrigeu III
nod 81 erlp0bnen baB pcn Der Sagoz
bente aus zen S80loern Der 9ltort ser
bel g9eitem gr0Bte lbeil bes sum Ser
iau' 9elangenOen 99ilopretS naf Ser
lin 9ebt, luclfca aber natiirlid) au1
nod bon meiter her ftarte 3iiubr pon
Wilbpret erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-26

2lnoenehme 3ultjnbe. Ger
Barrier aScmps" tringt 8tieie aus
M|acl9a8tar, bic lMledlidite Sdeu6z
lidteiten bsyidten. Ger Gdreiber ers
3ahlt, oaB CT fat ieoeu alorgen burA
Die GnIIlanpinngeR geuedt lger6e, Die
Dor leinem 6eniter ltQttiiu0en. T2r
Seiehlshabtr zines 8oter8 lGEt ie.y
nem efnbeilajiGyeu Gieney BEN Gopi MO
bic &daoe Gbilbueioeu, ua9elt oieIe ou
eine lgiire, neil Der 0rme 3,ufel no5
9emabr njd)t mieoer bei0tId]afit bate,
ea8 er nitl 9egen Die iidrteren Giebc
81 pertbeioi4en reruodte. Sin Guro=
p0er niumt elmer ogmeu Ne9erin ljir
einen Spottpreis ibyen iG0uen Gjarten
ab, iu0em er brott, lie al8 55ginbin
5Srontrcifhs on}uge6en. Ca bari man
lid nid}t maH6ern, SlB in M}aoogasfar
Die Gingeboyeuen iortwdDreuO ge9en
Gle Gran3oicn aNfiielen. Gs III mert,
milroi9; 1)iooa9a8far uuo 3ontin
MAIDEN Ben 6ransoien an meiIten i'll
iGaiien. lino babel 3dblen bei0e 0dnz
Der ie COO, 600 bis 700, 600 Gbriiten,
Die ood GeuiB IeidJt fir 6tantreid 5u
9elpioneu lUQren,