davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
Soldiers, Libra r,

DR.. Parkers Cough Cure. One dose will stop
cough. Never falls. Try it. Csc. All druggists
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28

You never have head in the morning from
drinking Jesse Moore 'AA' whiskey. Try It.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
st. Francis Church

Tomorrow Sunday the votive mass of
the Holy Redeemer will be solemnly cele-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28

egyptian cotton vests and pantalets,
heavy weight, very elastic, natural
gray and ecru color-nicely finished,
seams all covered; sizes 18 to "a, new
prices, size IS, 13c; rise SC each size.
children's oneita union suits; heavy
weight, 2-3 wool, nonshrinkable,
handsomely finished; for ages to IA
years, new price 81 a suit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
veilin6S.

some new soc veilings, among the
latest arrivals in our yelling depart
ment, very attractive line at Soc a
yard, comprising
plain and dotted black tuxedo. rus
sian and brussels net, black tuxedo
with white chenille dots, white tuxedo
with black chenille dots, plain and
dotted chiffons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28

ladies' k e r s e Y
ribbed pure wool
vests, with high
neck and no
8 ! G e V e-S = good
heavy weight -
c o | o r S natural,
white, pink and
black, sizes small
and medium, reg
uiarly sold at 81,
new price soc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28

- NDAUNTED by the failure Of
II their conspiracy TO garrote
II Guard William Barwell and
y leave the story Of their escape
c. n,o,+fp p-iSOp urittaO
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
Hale,s. Hale's
chiIdren's underwear.

m / S S e s. and
boys plain knitted
v e S t s, pantalets
and drawers =
natural gray col
, or, silk bound
front and neck,
p e arl buttons,
covered seams =
half wool heavy
weight, size 1S,
zoe; rise &c each
size; three-f -fourths
wool, heavy and
soft, size IS, 30c;
rise sc each size;
pure australian
| a m b s. w o /,
heavy weight, size
1S, soc; rise sc
each size.
children's french
ribbed combed
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-14

tunate companions to end their misery
while in the midst calmly stood Colonel
Gr"tia, bending now and then to soothe
wounded solder. urging and encouraging
his men, unmindful Of his own safety.
Cries of derison and defiance came from
the square, answered by similar ones from
us.
Suddenly shout went up. Over-conti-
dent, Colonel Gratia had advanced too
near a bullet hid struck him in the breast,
and he fell, calling on us to avenge him.
Dismayed at our loss, we hesitated, and
began to yield; a panic seemed to seize us,
and DEATH of which we had not thought
before, now appeared in all its horror
The Spaniards seeing our condition, took
courage, and poured their deadly volleys
into our ranks. Defeat and disgrace stared
us in the face: the battle seemed lost But
the tide of the fray was turned by Harris.
Grasping Cuba's torn and tattered flag
of victory in one hand, his machete in the
other. this young Briton called on the men
to follow him, and looking neither to the
right or left. he dashed headlong into the
square.
The men, amazed as they were by his
bravery, obeyed by one common impulse,
and horrible carnage ensued.
In the midst of the square stood the
young Englishman, the blood running down
his face from cut on his forehead his
eyes shining with the light of brave man
who fears not death but dishonor.
In his hand he still held the flag for which
he was dying, while with his machete he
kept at bay burly Spaniard who cut and
sashed at him.
All around men fought and fell the
weakest heart grew strong and the hand
struck true as the men gazed on the brave
young fellow who was now leading them.
Like wild beasts we fought. well-nigh
exhausted by our efforts, and desperate at
the loss of our captain.
The onslaught was too strong to resist;
the enemy broke and ran. The day was
won.
But how much had it cost us. For as
looked saw Harris standing for moment
amid the dead and dying, ray of light, as
it stole through the smoke, lighting up his
pale, happy face. Slowly he sank back,
the flag pressed to his bosom, and, as with
uncovered head knelt by his side, he
smiled and passed away.
That night we sadly laid him to rest,
wrapped in the flag for which he braved
death and died.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-14
We're ! q Rose.

Were rose, no thorn should eer
Wound thy dear hand, cen though you chose
My choicest flower to pluck and wear;
Were a rose.
Were the sun, no beam should dare
Cause thee my ardent rays to shun;
I'D kiss to gold your ripping har
Were the sun.
Were the sea, no wave should curl,
No tempest give thee fear of me;
I'd yield to thee my choicest pearl;
Were the sea.
But, being just man, my sweet,
simply give the best can,
My heart, my life lay at your feet,
Being man.
Allan Dun,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-14
ONE OF WARS TRAGEDIES.

Silently the men took their places, and
tor a moment the click of springs could be
heard as we examined our rifles: then once
more all was STILL
The first rays of dawn were tightening
up the sky when. at the turn of the road,
acme in sight-the advance scout of the
convoy. Slowly he came on, looking from
side to side, his gun shining in his hand.
How handsome and soldierly he looked,
| thought as his horse carefully picked his
way along the stony roads at that moment
a hundred rifles were probably levelled at
him, ready to speed the messengers of
death on their way, had prudence not for
hidden movement.
Nearer and nearer he came: behind him
could be seen some one hundred men--the
vanguard.
Already the first horseman was abreast
all was lost. We could hear the creaking
of his accoutrements as he almost brushed
against us. Now the main body was in
sight: in the midst of them could be seen
twenty or thirty pack mules-the coveted
convoy.
l glanced at Harris at my side. His
patient manner never seemed to abandon
him, but the color that came and went on
his fair cheeks, together with hasty look
which now and then he cast at our captain.
told me that, although he could control his
feelings, he was as impatient as | for the
fight to begin All knew that the moment
for action was fast approaching.
There was the tramp, tramp of the troops
as, with a steady shuttle, on they adj
vanced.
My blood rushed to my head. choking
sensation seized my throat. | held my
breath lest it should betray our presence.
| could feel every pulse in my body throb
as, crouched behind tree, | aimed and
awaited the signal.
Still on they came. Twenty feet away
was the commanding officer, his eyes and
ears on the alert. Would the order never
come!
At last (" Fire!" and the roar of three
hundred rifles rent the air, re-echoing
through the woods: the shouts of the
officers and surprised men, the clatter of
hoofs, and the sharp notes of the bugle,
threw the peaceful scene of moment be-
fore into the confusion and noise of battle.
At the first volley the enemy gave way;
but now they rallied and returned our fire.
1t was give and take, and knew that we
were in for hard, stubborn fight
A square was formed by the Spaniards,
in the middle of which were placed the
loaded mules. AS fast as one went down
his carcass was dragged to the front, and
soon rampant was formed, from behind
which the enemy knelt and fired.
The order had been given by Colonel
Gratia, and we had closed in, completely
surrounding the square.
Side by side Harris and fought, and as
occasionally caught sight of him through the
smoke saw him firing, his hat off and his
cheeks rosy with the excitement of battle.
On all sides men went down; some lay
still while others writhed and groaned in
frightful agony, calling on their more for
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-14

| have seen them go into places, and Carry
out orders, knowing that it would cost them
their lives, and never finch or hesitate; but
of all these the death of one is most deeply
engraved on my memory.
One of our young comrades was John
Harris, happy, handsome Englishman of
twenty-five, who had thrown in his lot with
us Cubans in our struggle against the
Spaniards. From the very moment he
joined us, he became favorite with ALL
from the highest officer to the last orderly
Tall and slim of stature, his brown hair
was thick and curly, and his eyes were
black, with such an innocent look in
them that you could not help but wonder
how he could accustom himself to life in
which death played so strong hand.
Good-natured, with always kind word of
encouragement, he yet had so firm il sense
of duty that everybody looked up to him.
Late in the afternoon of July day all
was hustle and noise in the camp. Bugle
calls were heard, the men ran here and
there, and the cries of the orderlies, min
gled with the loud orders of the officers,
had thrown the quiet camp into state of
uproar.
wonder what we are up to now }"
shouted Harris as he frightened the girth on
his horse.
"Don't know; but we shall soon find
out. Come on, or you'll be late for forma-
tion,' l answered, springing into the saddle
and trotting down into my place in the line.
Horses were saddled, straps were tight
ened and acCoutrementS hastily buCkled on
The line was soon formed, and, as we
stood at attention while Colonel Gratia was
inspecting us, we were wondering why we
were called out at so late an hour: for it
was five O. CLOCK, and all of us knew that at
that time no danger was to be feared from
the enemy.
"Squadron! Right by tours! Column
right! March!' rang out in rapid success
sion, and we walked our horses slowly out
OF the camp, noticing as we did so, that
only two squadrons besides our own were
leaving and that all the impedimenta, to-
gether with the rest of the force, remained
behind
Slowly we rode along, and as hunger is
not very good promoter of conversation,
it soon Jagged, and the silence was broken
by the tramp of the horses hoofs and an
occasional remark from one of the men.
"Three o'clock" the colonel muttered,
as he glanced at his watch, "and no one
is to talk" he added, addressing the guard.
CHOW men," he continued, ''you are
not to fire until l command, no matter what
happens. Fire low and true. Remember
that have pledged my word to capture the
convoy, and know that can rely on you
all. Let each man choose his tree, and,
above all, no noise, and await the order,
then, aim well, and fire.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

arpttelkkiifW Cbicagoi szesciu roznaityeh
llekarzysaekarzy lleeossssspssi n1f1sIitsss,
jedsn nich odwiiedzd2kz5 m1tte
sssslgeahieBs5iissFcy, bez 1IiEEdGItInnieJJsaaIassaJ5A=aaddllaa
mnlf5IeEakoIzyseai: ostateesszihhlaes zacll1lcraoste1Fs q,
Hhlifi =zsasll.ablem tai. i. 1niiii,lnsii.. n
zaaoasgtiatits l66ziksu. PeWrnlisssgl,oo 5daniiaSs fb1fzybyAa#
sH#ddo=lnniIife MOI #szzvtrage sI 81 ia 4 ~ a1Hfii g
v Chicago ! radzil mI, slbym spl6bo-
wal ORA Petra Gomozoi w nast2p-
#nym dniiu odWiedziI -D:a Fahrney i
@.kupll dla mnies pudelko ma probe
.ssklulteelkx iuzzyciia Stttsgo lekars,wa byl zu-
pell=Aa Ola m11ie 5niespodzianka. Mo
5WIedzalem. komu najbardziej dzieko-
swat. DR.. Fahlney czy tel menu szwas
.gr.owi. Jeeastem4dobecnie stanie jesse !
l,estem przelk.onl1aan.y, ze sW]kr6'ce beds
sic mo6gludac zn6w do piracy. Maj
5pleedr'wa1sszzsa J re. khtb6re uczynae, IL pcs
zstiaram sie q agencyyaas ola tego lekarr~
stWa tuta;. Y szacunkiem,
Franeiszek Jarkiewicz,
vs.. sgf81BsEErickson>Ave.
~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

Mai niespcszianke: Pan Ffanci.
szek J%arkieWiecz pisze 2 Pullman;
Ills., jak -nastepuie: PrzeE blisko try
lataacierpislem ma straszliwa dolegli~
woAt AoIalka.F=zaledwie m6glteln Jest.
ccstolwiek,#a==tta sooreb1alpa, kt6ra jss
diem, spraWsiala mistrasalhwe b6le.
mzY IA 1 oAabIemt1 alk, 3 zaledwIe
=mogaem choaziis. odWRiiet,dlzalemr dtna,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
Ciekawe RZeczy,

Ciekawe Rzeczy
II j
MIENAWIsG do erobowei.
WsNeapon zdar1Y} sic na-
.atepuiacy wypadek, kt6ry 1nrlaI
m6oiwosd ws;osk1ego s!!udn;
rzuca jaskrawe 6wiatto. ~ mlese'
ole tenn " pewnym domku==lezaia
=m}oda lraczka. Giuseppipa .N:apo-.
DAM ma sniertelnem lou i 1ako
5ostatnie. swoje zycsenie wyrazi}a
chec podzenia sic pred 6miercla
sze .swa r6wienniczka Concettq.
Vaio, Z kt6ra zy}a. W ustawicanei.
z7w u Kyewni umierajqcej udali.
sic pc Coucette, kt6ra us}yszawa;.
sly 0 zycieu1u. G..usepplny, by1a:..
glehoko wzruszon4 1 gotowa do
przebaczenia wszYstklch uraz, po-
spieszyla do domu nieprzy]aci6lk' ;.
:Wsr6d stow zslu i skruchy obie}a5
G,useppina sConcette %ramieniem !,
rsekomo, ably ia ucalowat j W tenn
pochyliwszy mad: SODA t :. 8 r zn;e~
nawldzone1, opkasi}a jej nsgle pot
rosa i 2. tirrudeem .zlas11eedW9iie zdolano.
wYdrzee ut%m1e,aiacej n,eszcazekltw2.
ofar,; W Acknowledgements FaS5
bowiem cheiaaa JUL swojei przYja-
ci6lce Gala twarz pokaleczYc. SKI
- i*=a 'tT+&&-r%f -. :.-1+ 80.
70 c'e4ko .ranna Concote wyn,esio
no 2 pokoju, rzek{a chora' .,Teraz
moge ]uz unmrzec spoko}nle", !
rseoz;' wlse;e " k'lk' m'9 ~. potesnm.
|:umaria. i 81. /: 4. 4:.: !.
3: a, -- 60. ! ~ .,:j
BERLIN. I:f6pesddW Y, " pan
stwie nienieck,em . obraze ma-
jest.tu cesarsk1ego' " ostathim
kwartsle bylo przcsAlo 100, Tah
TO Nlemcy kochaj9 s~ ego .cesarsa
FENOMEN ALNY MAJ nc:
CHOP, Ivan. Pro'm6v, zam'e'1ka'..
" jednym 2. futor6w kofo Wleseie]
k9lQpainnsy, cha tfFkteeevs CUB, ma
]. . dziee', ponisdFFy & 'rym'
I8 letu, chi,pak nosi ma twarzy
zadatek ,,europejskiejj s|awy":
4 ~" -. .--=.E'-@ =. - 80. - 's-r
Twarz ia ME r6znlfaby sic nlczem
Cd !. d. mi iii 2. :lnnnYoh,s;= gdlyby n'e
u~p1eksza4a jei wspaniaia czarna
dlpga broodds. ktdraa dla'Wndieejj g g !
chtopcu, teraz jednak .pozosta wlo'
no. 4. Bltod!atY J, e malice Is s. qdsnaoza 81
ponadto> fenomeaalngmn, ]ak NJ
sawdj wick. roeez.HRsoie g: 2 =una yslo YIN
, pauarecla.a Jeden : mosktewskiel
/ przedsealsh|iorc6sx, z Al .1E jul umow
SIS oioem brodaoza, ably obwozlc t
4dsiwo= n.tary 20 % Europe.
!. . i 4 III:
~zAMoRDoWANA cesaraow
. austryaexaz ], Eazbie.a docaeka 81
: jul pomnika i 10 pa ziem, francr'
kiej. odkryto " mie6cie Mention
= we Francy;, pomnik postawion
d. pamatke ce,arzoxe] Fl,
: vir6a udziaiu wss ] i public
notei miseta. Move urocz5sto
oiow4 wYgto'all bulnistrs, kto'
We w.russaiaoych siovaeh g
!: vii znneria ! xspowais', teWfo'
ELt 4 Nt.f ~ - sFt-z-.%. go - 49, 100 y LIZ i.-ta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

SMsaS #ssSH AssFS #ssss#ea sSssHs ssSSssaSNMSgSA
ss.ss --s#sassvzxx sMs
tenn F lauren II 55,ciess 1Mlii prsyjoclei-
. IllzI, sIaaa11Iii= ) ~ l'|alIlP11es q :
Adstry,aaf u - lk ks'11ha1aElH N
oej. i Pnrovsk1ii. lE.fl' a4aRp s.
kl g ,ebeppr4y 7edtrsolq.
lpo a1lli zbnruni wi ~
lmieniu cesark.aa Franciszka J6zefa
podziekowanie: Pomnik most napis,
.kt6rY oeptoiw,s1saldda, 70 m,eszkahsY
Mentong ma pamiatke cesarsowa
EIzb1ct1y urz4dzai.ten monument.
EaustrYack hawl}a W
.Men.tonie1. czegto5d laskuracy .
!. Il .-.-
KOTY, 1ako szkodl;we zwie-
r1eta domo We, powinnYa bye wsEs-
DIE ,epionre. gdzie 50 ogrod3ly i
krzory, albowieem one skrada]a
BE do epiazdek 20 kr1ewach "a
1ieszon7oh i wYbieraja1 MICH jajka
lab Mode. Tym sposobem ma nc
SIG ME zda oclrona ptaszqt, gdy
koty je tepia. Navel pc: Iolach. v.
dose 6zerokim zakresie myszku]4 j
niszcza ptaki gniezlz4ce sig ma zie-
mi. A ptaszeta te 50 pajwiekszymi.
dobroczYncemi rolnika i -ogrodnl-:
ks, tep1ac milionY robactwa. Kto
chce trzyma6 kota, niechaj PREY.
zwyczai 60 tylko do mieszkania Tub
budynk65w gospodarczych, a ma noe
zamyka by 20 ogrodzle ME pladro-:
wal. Zrzessta ma .n1yszY dis .=sku~
teczniejsze 50 }apk, Tub trucizna, .
kot6w wcale ME %potrzeba.
TREY razy uoieka} z ~ojska
a~,tylerzysta Adolf Ebert, kt5ry
tlqzy& Y sW'qYrobur&u " Bawars'.
Zac,a gp,etY VIZ: 1885 do wojska,
kr6tko potem uolekt, a posehwy-
taniu skazany zostl}= ma Z mieszecy
vieslenaa. skoro tylko owe ksrs
odsiedzlaf zaraz ma druglz dz zen.
30 raz drusi ZIG :ulo'n'i. T'raz
kara by}a jaz =~c1ezsza, o!rzy'm '
bowen z lata il :mieszecy VIE
.xien,a. Ale i to 90 ME wyleczy1o,
.Gdy bowen pc d4uzszem dobrem
sprawowanlu sig " kosaaraoh, ktd~
rynh nu ME :woIno5 bylo ~opu,zczac,
Sotrzyma{ pewnego dnia pozwolen 9
wyisc;a ma mlasto, n~ieawfocznie
s~korzystal re ssposobno6ci, aby pa,
raz trzeci dczerto. vac. Z,uE azono
to wnet,a jedcn officer dogonlf. go
IA .kole i aresztowa}. p. zostai
.('eraz bkazany ma : lat l Is dni
4omu karnego, leo1 prawie =
pAm,echem ten wYrok pr>y1af'
pon;ewaz stale sig zados6 jeg
naigoretszemu z%vczeniu. wsdosta-
nj, sic ma zawsze cd wojska.
:a-u.
FlzyK
E, fosor = Tr,niar wvatapi4 publi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
Zfapafa sic:

w tYch dniach przyszto dsiew-
cze moze p,elnastoletnie do'plebanliil
w. pros'6 9 wsparoiee e na p !
DO jej ojoiec umarll.. II q
Ma zapytanie zkad Pan Boy
prowadzi. odpowiads::
~. B'de0's0''@:
Il Bydgossczy? ME baiaS sig
id sama przez b6r2't Il
,,Nie'.
.Czy szed1 kto 2 tobar"
2,,Iak''.
"a kto tez?'
.,oioiec szedt se tnr'a''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

-. .r. -Er 81 , s~E-s al
!. FlZYK AMERYKANSKI
r. Trlpler wyetqpn publ
cane =: nowym sposobem konse'"
wowania cla} zmarlYoh. " umysl~
ME ma ten eel IskonstruowanyJ,mr'ls
p~rzyrzadsie do zavmrozenia rs
mlenil clato zmar'ego dziecka : !
wgstArione ma usta wiczna tcmpeet-.
ra1ure $50. stopnla nlzej zera, ma
tN = = jak ka1n,eh br,ie lodu, ].
c.ia1o tax wyglada, iakby zycie.
nrtedawno. b b 70 s|niegRe> ,1szto. zebY.
pgkata6. 1ak twardem jest ciaso,
okrussytt. mn,fto'tkiem. mmatY psalee q
nog, ,zuttukigo ma lroch v MT.
dzierzu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

Jeeeu doktorzy ME mogli rozpoznac twe5 enoto.
XH3,ktora HAMA Oh q udsteA radyldarmo: ;Gdyby
i.okter qznal chsorobe "a nien1eSzalna to R ,ga 4Rans
zwr6cii ME otrzebutesgzs,b ySen Ms tratRR iS.i -; maa
k6se sieg takt pieeaoloW1to6 JAZZ 1tcaeo lMy1aaf
dIecmf: Ludzie, kt6rzy napr6znos zHka ~ r 'sf, aSs:.
nYch doktor6w, kt6rzyZ Rfzecier 11a1ad R2iei kifs sno.
my togo . sadna przeesadaa, LEG ~ tyak snn I1ss PEE *
st ! 'nieniecczaina. Pisz zaraz Do Doktora Hama
/ Medyoyn Doktora Hama ME NONE. o ~; e;Ms 81 "a
-dnej. apiece goserni, ami szynkku,. NE eezs q
fadgows aamedycyne. to must pc takowa paeae pro.
aodo Dra Hama. Butelka medycyny kosztu1eisyt
io$I.M,, s1eAt butelek $500. Piezacp Pc m 9;eoes 1Ns
niadze. lab przekaz pocztowy, bankoWy. lnb expfes
eowy.SMedycyne tpfzerlls 5ak eialeczye Wysysaa.mak
odW1rofnA poczts-. Przy6ii nafke pocsKwS q %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

,,1akH' '.*;a s. <>t
IA kto tez?t g~
,,Oicie c szed& ze mi14''.
..~~ @s-~ Il
Wytidmacsyf.
- BOZ sig Boga Abrarnku!
Sprzeda}es mi znpetn.e slepego
konis. To oszustwo!....
Moi. koohauy Wotciechu,
wy sic myl,cie. 90 koh jest slepy--
to ME jes: oszustwo, tYlko wielkle.
nieszose6oie. III
schwytanego chlepca
ma zlodzlejstwie zapYtano;
= CzY umies.4 s'rss
ch:op'eo: umiem. ]
- CIV mdwiss e. IN o 9 !!
(Chlopiec. Movie. y If.
A dsiesied przykasah be-
zych um,esz?
Chtop,cc;; Uniem.
A jake si6dmne prsykasanieS
ohtop,eo1s plsqssem. ! Ja !, man
straeh pe~'saaisd.:9~ .s II
MOI, Panies tyas'ehs teinu,
w.iqtem cd pa'na but7,, a iuA sig
krzyw,a..' y ,* $751;
JakAe maja sic ME krsYwic,
1sseli ME zaptacone.
rrzy zgodzie.
PAM; - Jak dtugo bYlas "
ostntniej s{u&bie?
siuz}ca; Przez czterY IT,
.goinie. sfzs
PAni: = C1emu talks ,k 1r Il \
siuaaca: Bo PAM GO: dzieh
ze NINA ohodzi}a ma targ. a ia
towarzYstwa ME luble...
w szkole.
Nauczyoielk.. 10 =lekeyl relig'1
mdwifp Acknowledgement Boga:
;Poxieds mi zoa d -, ktt
to TAXI, co rod.ic6w twYch obda'
RIA, apikt 60, ME .wid dl y Il .7z::
Mala IONA: - Booian, pros1'
rani. be ##teras zndw ma n rs 4 obdar ~
braoisAnm moim. ale ia 60 tet7ni
.widziatam. !.
I!#5 80
>R6fnica 4.
wpeNaassa.aas e tfovsar'1ystrie =
s.anaw;ano sle mad cnotami ! ME
onotami tefoiowyoh.
- Moja tea~iows, jest an:t
1sm! : pexitde,E.djedsps1
A. ! 81. s'0'aSllvY :
mdvidruxls ~ t4je.
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70 csy'p ii! q dfn 81 I as|o'b J. prs1as
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

tg:S<. III .>%,,E$ 49, LIE. h = G*s&:.;f a
! BERLIN. rfdoosddW: pan
stwie niemieck'em = obraze ma-
~jest.tu cesarek1ego " ostatnlim
kwartale bYlo przcsA'o l5o' TAX
70 Nlemcy kochaja s~ ego .cesarsa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
Wytfdmacsyf.

- BOZ sig Boga Abramku!
sprzeda}es mi znpetn.e 6lepego
konis. To oszustwo!....
Moi kochany Wotoiechu'
wy sic myl,oie. 90 koh jest SLEEPY
to ME jes: ossustwo, tYlko! wielkle
nieszo,e6oie.. al
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Three Prisoners Bid a Nasty Adieu to
 the Territorial Prison

About o'clock last Tuesday after noon while number of convicts were employed in loading wagons with building stone at the prison quarry, two desperate characters. Smith and Miller, made a break for liberty and succeeded in getting away. They were working on the east side of Prison hill, near the Gila river, and both men started at the same time. Jumping over a steep embankment they had but a short distance to go to get under cover of the thick undelbrush of the Gi,a .,iver bottom S. w. Bayle, who was guarding the working force fired several shots at the fleeing fugitiVes, but the brush was so thick and the distance so great that none of the shots took effect. During the excitement which followed the escape of Smith and Miller, "Frenchls," life-timer who was working in the prison garden behind the Gila and Colorado rivers, took advantage of the situation and faded out of sight. "Frenchie" left his prison clothes in the garden, but his future plans and present address, like those of Smith and Miller, are at pres ent unknown, except to himself, and will probably remain a mystery for some time to come.
 A posse of guards immediately took the trail of the fugitives and have fol- lowed them closely ever since. Armed men have closely guarded the river and railroad, leaving the only avenue of escape across the desert, which IS almost impossible for men without pro- visions who are not acquainted with the country.
 All three of the escapes are consid cred bad men and if they succeed in g.tting provisions, arms and am murt.tion their capture will be a diff cult matter
 Of the three men Miller is probably the hardest character. He was serving life sentence for implication in the murder of Lee Norris in Prescott three years ago, when the noted out law Parker headed a jail-break. He made an attempt to escape about a year ago by scaling the prison wall, but injured his ankle in the fall on the. outside and was captured a few miles below town. IS
 Smith was serving the last end of 2 ten-year sentence for burglary and i5 desperate characters being outside the prison walls when the temptation to take a chance on lodging Winchester bullets from a rifle in the hands of even a crack shot is more than most men with any ambition can withstand9 Yuma Sun
 considered as an exceedingly desper- ste character. He also attempted tn escape from the prison last year when Frank Armour headed an unsuccessful outbreak
 "Frenchie" was doing time for kill ing a couple of Mexicans a few years ago in quarrel over some burros.