davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24

It is most deploFable fact, but
It Is fact for all that, that Repub.
lican papers as a rule, are better
patronized than Democratic papers.
Down in Yahoo, Mississippi, an
old negro operated a sorghum
mill which for many years did a
thriving business. Presently the
business began to slacken up and
finally almost died out. Com
planning TO a friend the old man
observed: at am a mos deplot-
able fac but it am a fac TO- all
dat, dat de mill down de crick am
bettah pahtonized dan am dis
mill. doan compahend dat fac"
His friend remarked, ''Well, I'M
Gle, it am possuble wot de odder
mill done make bettah so'ghum."
Whereupon 'Uncle" threw up
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE orIMpoUNDED STOCK.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
IN seized and impounded the following de-
Scribed animal tO-wlt One bay horse, star in
fOrhead branded with anchor brand on left
shoulder; one black mare branded 5 on left
shoulder: one dark iron gray branded BIZ on
on left stlie and that said animal win he sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at the city
pound in Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday the 10Th
day Of June, 1899, as required by Ordinance No.
10 Of the Town of Caldwell.
w. j. b. KIRKPATRICK,
City Marshal,
Dated this 9th day of June, 1890.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23

cussion,-H. H. Garter, D. A. Lewis
2:5o pm, Paper, Hog Raising, -
I. A. Hubbard. Discussion, Isaac Word
Doc Hobson.
$50 pm. Paper, Preparing the Ground
and Time of Sowing Wheat, Senator
Forney. Discussion, ]. X. HASTE, las
per Williams.
Papers are limited to % minutes
Those placed on discussion TO ten min.
utes. General discussion of all papers
IS invited. General discussion limited
to 5 minutes.
An earnest appeal is made to everyone
III the country interested in the success
OF such a meeting to attend and Dartici-
pate IN the discussion. 1t is hoped that
this Is only a beginning of series Of
meetings which may be Of great bene-
fit to the agricultural interests of the
county.
rs organization viii he aer'ectel and
arrangements H. .- .ot SD. seouent
meetings as may .'oase those ,ho at
''1'. Meetings viii be he'd in Aruarv
tal} in Spicknall Bloc, North Wash
ilgton avenue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23
The Passing of Your Uncle George.


Admiral George Dewey is surely
coming into popular diSfavor. The
American people, 10 their efforts to
honor great hero, have overdone the
thing and the man Of Manila bay is
treadiDg the road to Oblivion. The
deciding over Of the Washington home,
which was the gift of the American
people to Admiral Dewey, to a design
ing woman who had been laying
for him ever since he became famous,
is the turning point in the popular
estimation Of the great admiral.
Back of the transfer of the house in
Washington, there is a rumOr OF
Dewey's uDfaithfulness TO a former
sweetheart which will turn the women
OF America against him, and no hero
can stand in the face of criticism from
American women. The transfer of
the Washington home is said to be a
move on the part Of the admiral to
circumyent woman whose intentions
are to sue him for breach OF promise.
lnasmuch as no suit has yet been
brought, the action of Dewey would
seem to be an Acknowledgement OF
his infdelity and apprehension OF the
result of a damage suit for breach OF
a marriage promise.
The pending suit is discussed every.
where In the east, but the identity OF
the woman is as yet somewhat OF a
mystery. She is said to be Mrs. Mar
garet Kent OF Indiana. She was an
emplOye Of the treasury department
at Washington while Dewey, then
commodore, was stationed there. The
attentions Of the handsome commo.
uore were so marked that they caused
considerable comment in social circles
and it was generally supposed that
there would be marriage.
Dewey was as attentive as the most
ardent lover could be. There were
flowers and carriage rides and every.
thing that would indicate fond at
tachment with permanent results.
The woman, fascinating woman,
occupied apartments In a fashion,
able family hotel and she made no
secret Of the fact that she and the
commodore were engaged to be mar
rled. The friends Of both looked
forward toa wedding.
While this little romance was play
ing, Dewey was assigned to the Asiat.
ic squadron and given the opporlun-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23
ATTEND

Engles Great 25 per
cent Sale On Jackets,
Capes and Childrens
Cloaks, cOmmenci II @
Friday morning Nov "a.
Id off regular price.
800 Garment to select
from. This will be the
greatest sale on record
Jacob Engle, yelling
ton, Kans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23
Farmers Institute.

Puruant to the call made in the pa
pers OF last week goodly number of
those interested in arranging for a
farmers institute met in the back
room OF the Security bank on SATURDAY.
afternoon last at p,m,, and arranged
the following program, the editor of the
VOICE acting as scribe:
FRIDAY, DEC. I.
Music.
2p.m. Address. Response, W. R. Say
age.
3 pm. Paper, "Subsoilinf vs.. Irriga
ton, &C. W. Bailey. Discussion|G.
D, Armstrong, J. d. Simpson.
4 pm. Paper, Cattle Raising"-T
W. Davis. Discussion, Pres Wycof
Chas. Meuser.
5 pm. Question Box.
Music.
1850 pm. Lecture.
$50 Questions.
SATURDAY, DEC. ,.
Music.
9 am. Address-Prof. Cot1rell 4o-
gricultmal College.
10 am. Paper, Raising Draupht
Horses'-Chas. Covell.
1850 am. Discussion. Tbos. White
Sol futile.
II am. Paper, "Poultrv Paisinr."-L
NJ Mckee. .
- = N. y i'cussion. /. Z. Flora, ".
D. Whitfield. Questions.
80 pm, Paper, "Dairyi1g in Sum-
ner County, "A. A. Kelce. Dis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23
Food Adulteratious.

30 many fool commissions are ap.
pointed and spend the peoples money
10 useless Investigations, that it is
refreshing to find useful commits
sion doing something that will
really benefit the people. The United
states senate commission appointed
TO investigate into the adulteration
OF food prepared for the market, is
really doing scme very important
work.
The commission is sitting in New
York at present. Last week, Or. Ed.
ward II. Jenkins, an agricultural
chemist, vice director Of the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment
Station, declared that the general
adulteratiOn of food products had
increased with the business competi-
tion and tae demand for cheap wares.
In his i've years experience, DR.. Jen-
klns said he had found only one adul-
terant that was poisonous and that
was cOloring matter 10 a temperance
drink. Cocoa shells, prune stones and
the like, he testified, were sold as
spices.
None Of these adulteraats except
the one color was hurtful to health.
Outall were frauds Gu the consumer.
More than half the jellies examined
we're made Of glucose and starch paste
colored with artificial coloring, flavor
ed with artificial fRvorng and pre-
serT.d with salicylic acid.
The cheaper grades Of coffee were
found to conJ-ln a large proportion
o. Caa!44 peas, pea pellet waeat mid
dllngo l.d cIrcsory.
DE-. Jenklu> presented 1jr the in
S'mrtion Of Sen tor Mas, il number
OF s-.-! 4oJties contalniie The coffee
adulterants and imitation coffee
beans; adulterated mustard which is
e per cent plaster paris; pepper that
is 10 per cent charcoal, sawdust and
-four, and cayenne pepper that is less
than 10 per cent pure pepper.
Tomato calsup, the witBesS said, is
made from The cores OF tomatoes |
artificially colOred and preserved with
acid. This is The stuff sold
"a nearly all The grocery stores, and
.ounC on all lunch counters. OIL
,hirty samples Of olives, Jwenty-six
we're adalterated with cOttonseed oil.
)f forty samples of beer tested eleven
SalicyIic acid, wAne of
even samples Of ale, six were pure.
Speaking Of the dyes used ia tenn 4
erance drinks, DR.. jenkins said ex-
Lad shown that one glass
t raspberry soda had sufficient
naline dye to color piece of flannel
We inches square.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23

lty to acquire fame, rank and a bone
oy winning the battle of Manila.
Previous to his departure from Wash
lngtOn, the woman was transferred
from the treasury department to the
postotfice in New YorF, where she is
said to be still employed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23

Whie n.n sliH 10 command
i gAo' p't.".L VII wanted for
service IN army. = lie and gray
mules are ,i''"h s,I,lgcr minded
ar! bette .sI,.5 ,.au other mules
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23
WE SHOW A SPLENDID LINE OF

Ladies' Jackets, Capes, both
Plush and Cloth, and Misses
and Children's Jackets.
During the above six days you can buy them
"dirt cheap" We will also offer during
this sale, Nov. 24th to Dec. 1St,
some great bargains in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-23

These Special Items will not apply on the
China Premiums.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE best hu1lesque & W that has
been in the city Tor a loi. while" is
the NliverSa. CSnmeLt OF those who
have been fortunate enough to witness
the performance CT Rose sydCl's Lon
don Bellies" LOW Paying at the Acad-
envy of Mdsic. Nor is the opinion Of
the IIll1c on this matter wrong, for
Manager Arthur certainly put his best
.3C. foremost" when he secured the at
traction now on the boards at his the
atre. The show is bright, clean and
replete with pretty gins, comic situa-
tions and witty sayings The perform
ance opens with a sketch entitled
widow Wynne's Reception" which is
participated in by the entire company
MISS Sydel, as Mrs. Eleanor Wynme,
made a decided hit and plainly demon
sMated her claim as Cne OF the leaders
in burlesque sketches. The spec,alties
were good throughout, the FCnt Boni
Brothers musical act being especially
Clever The star attraction, b h-wever
is the French actress, Karina, who is
one of the highest-salaried artists who
has ever appeared before the Whining
ton public. Karina is wei known tc
the theatre -eoers of an the larger
elites Of This and ether countries, and
is a favOrite wherever she appears. On
March 20, 2i and %, Manager Arthur
WIFI offer as an attraction Pauline Hal
and Raymond Moore, supported by q
saong buriesque company. This is the
first opportunity the public has had tC
witness a performance by Miss Hall il
this city for the last six years, and
mone should miss the chance now al
foaded. Manager Arthur is to be con
l6ratu.hted upon the attraction offered
to the public this week.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
DIED.

DAd-TOM-At HOckessin. De-, Ere,ta
widow of Aaban Dalton.
fA1LER. this city, on March 12
1899. Emma, wife OF William MAILER
SNIACK-On March 10, 1899, John w
Smack.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18

THE GREATEST THEATRICAL
EVENT OF TUE sEAsON-GREAT
PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK
SUCCESSES.
Miss Katherine Rober, supported by
a clever picked company of artists,
will open weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House commencing Mon
day, March 20. in great New York sue
cesses that have never been seen at
popular prices, carrying special seen
cry, electrical effects and the most gor-
geous costumes. that cost a fortune
The plays are all put on in New
York Frohman style, something away
from the ordinary repertoire company,
and viii certainly be a great relief to
our theatre-goers, and we trust that
they will take advantage Of this fact
and pack the Opera House at every
performance, as this very fine organi-
zation, that has the endorsement Of the
Clergy and press, certainly deserve
Notwithstanding the enormous expense
OF this great attraction. the prices viii
be 10, 20, 80 cents. 900 seats at the
daily matinees commencing Tuesday
10 cents
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
Ho nnd Not lfI..cd n.

A friend making morning call upon
Peter Burrowes. celebrated barrister
inIreland, who wasvery absent-minded.
found him shaving himself with his
face 10 the wall, andaslSed why he chose
so strange an attitude. The answer
was; ITO look in the glass" why
there is no glass there" "Bless mel"
exclaimed Burrowes, II did not notice
that before" Then, ringing the bell,
he called the servant and questioned
him respecting the looking glass which
had been hanging 'on the wall. "oh
sir" said the servant, "it was broker
six weeks ago."-Chicago Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
Trae Indercndenee.

II was a very smart carriage and pair,
and when it stopped near the cab rank
the driver of an ancient growler was so
interested he got down and wentacross
TO get a closer look at its glories. To
himthecoachman said sharply: Come,
my man, take your rags out Of thatl"
The cabby turned, and, with awither-
ing glance at the coachman's livery, re-
torted: me rags? Ne rags. They're
me own, at any rate, my manl"-Lon-
don Answers.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
ROYAL Bs,sD.s Bss,ss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
IMPORTANT RULING

fBUr ONE STAMP REQUIRED TO BE
PLACED ON BOND SECURED BY
A MORTGAGE.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18

Oyster Pie Lunch tonight at Wal,
lick's, Second and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18

See all the Champions tonight at
Y allick's, Second and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
Noonpr.nD A posrmoN

Benjamin schaefrer, foueman OF 2,n-
trlctson Of the Delaware County Tee
phone and Telegraph Company, Of
Pennsylvania, mas accepted a similar
position with the Delaware and Allan
tie Telephone Company, OF this city
He wiil look after THE interest OF this
oanpany IN Atlantic CITY.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18

Pianos $50 and 500. Ludwig & Co
SIS Shipley street. Red Mems Hail.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
TUR I'D I'd, GAS on

w. f. RArTDGlAN, OF PITT5BURG
COMMITS SUICIDE IN THIS CITY.
W. F. Rattlgan, of Pitosburg, who
5oaidlaH at No 521 West Sixth ertnieet.
Committed sulclde yesterday morning
all HIS ti,ardlng tl.use by 1nlhalinlfg H.
Eliminating gals.
Raatigan retired as usual on Thurs
day night, but d,d not come down to
Ia bi-ak4ast ohe next m0rning. Mrs
Mary Canln, with wh5m he boalldll,
w.lt To call ham and, finding his room
.Gi5r lcclOsh. anb receiving no re-
sponIse. broke ID open. The man was
found lying acrees THE bed dead, amid
gals pouring from the gas Jet and from
slals cock connecting with gas stove.
R-Islgan came ID Wirmlnlgu-n some
time in january from Pltasburg and de-
Cured emp,oymsnt AIS a laborer at the
works of tlhe Harlan and Hol.i-lgls-
w-rGh Company. He went to board
with Mrs. Cann ON Tuesday. He was
lappaIsntly in g-1dI heA,th, and the peO-
pie alJ THE boarding ihouIe caninlot tell
why he wished to enid his Life. In his
pockeIt was found letter from his
mother, Mrs f. E. Ratugan, of P1tts-
burg.
1Ea Lody wiz removed to the m-rgue
amid Ccromer Vandever will hold am in
quest. iisi,l'
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A

Rev f. c. Jennings will address the
meeting Of the Railroad Y, NJ c. A. at
3 O'Clock Mr.. Shepherd win conduct
the song service, commencing at 2.30
sharp. al Fourth and Railroad avenue.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
RECTOR MruuER's ENGAGEMENT.

RECTOR MlDLER'S ENGAGEMENT.
Rev. e. X. Miller, Of Newport, will
preach in Grace Church. Brandywine
hundred, tomorrow morning, at st.
James Church, stanton, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and at Emmanuel
Church, New Castle, in the evening.
Rev. f. NJ Munson, OF New Castle, will
preach at ST. James, Newport, in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
PROPERTY SOLD.

The house anu lot No. 9os Frsnixlin
street, owned by Mrs. Kate r. Patter-
tn was soM yesterday by d. Nv. Tay-
or to Robert B. Rayuer. for s5.495.
Evening journal., 1899-03-18
Fine Display Of
PIANOS.

We are now carrying the largest
stock of Pianos and Organs ever
shown in Wilmington.
The capacity of our warerooms
is taxed to the utmost to hold the
great variety of every make and
style.
You will not find so many differ
ent makers represented in any
piano store anywhere.
You would doubtless prefer hav-
ing a choice.
Ycu naturally prefer making
your own choice.
We have the stock.
We show you the variety to Sc
lect from.
We assist you in making your
selection.
Every instrument is given it's
exact grade, both as to quality and.
price; no deception; no misrepre-
bthldllOus
Notice the well-knowa makes
represented in our stock:
aInabe, j. & c. Fischer, Ivers &
Pond, Behr Bros, George P. Bent,
Schubert. Beverwyck, Waldorf,
Krceger & Co., Franklin, Durand,
Ellington and others, many of
them pioneers in piano manufac-
ture.
Our Organs are equally well Sc
lected, OF finest tones and hand
some cases.
Edison Photographs Of latest
improved models, and Graphic
phones ranging in price from S. to
$500. with all the latest records.
Our stock of Violins. Mandolins,
Guitars. Olympia and Regina Mu-
sic Boxes, ETC., is complete.
Catalogues and information on
request.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-13
9apfere ayeauuer fallen

Grfranfuneen bes Mfasens, Der 2eber
uuo Der Rielen gum Opfer, ipie aud
Jraueu, uno ale ipiiren Die Golsen ba.
BON bur9 slppetitberlult, 8lutperunrei=
uisuug, &adenipeb, NerbOlitdt, &opf.
tueb unb Elm allsemeines @efabl ber
Gdmdde unb Der Mattisfeit. gs III
aber sar ni6t n5tbis, BOB mon ii@ q
idle9t fiiblt. Man bore, tuas s. @
@aroner in Sbcpi0e, Snblana, iast
Electric 8itters ift serabe bas, iuas
elm Menih bralidt, tuenn er iid pDllie
abgeIpannt fiiblt unb tpeun es ibm 9leid'
siltis setuorben 1T, ob er leben bleibi
o6er itirbt. Gs hat mebr ba5u beige.
tragen, mir neue &raft gu perleiben, als
alles gln6ere, iuas ib ne5lnen fonnte
SD fann jeht Glles efen uno babe tuie
Der eine neue Nnparti9aft anf ldngeres
2eben. Sour so gts. in ber Mpotbef,
bon S. &alteper 8 Sun. Sebe Gtaid
ipiro sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-13
500 welobnnua. 300.

Sie 3eier Der s6reien Hrelie fur Seras4
tuerben iih freuer, 5ti erfabren, baB es
tueni9ifens eine gefardtete 8ranfbeit
giebt, iuelde bic @ifenid3aft il, an ibrea
Stufen 5ii beiLen I'm Gtanbe lit; SalI's 9a>
tarrbs&ur 1T bic ein3ige Jest Der dr5tlid5el
8ri6eridnft befnnnte poiitibe &ur. &a.
tarrb erfDrbert ola cine Contributions
tranfbeit cine conf Hitutionelfe Bebanblung.
9au's &atarrb>&ur tuiro innerli9 genpni.
men un6 tuirft brett auf bas Bfut uno bic
fbleimigen OberfIdmen oes Spftems, ba.
bitrM bic @runbInge Der &ranfbeit 5erjtb.
reub nn6 benz Hntienten &raft gebenb, IN.
benz fie bic Contribution bes &6rpers nuf.
baiit unb Der Natur in ibrem @erte bilft.
Die Gigentbimer baben 10 biel 8ertrauen
Al ibren 9eilfrdften, bnB iie einbunberi
Dollars Belohnung fiir jecen Sol anbie.
ten, ben lie ali fiiriren netfeblen. 2a6i
gud cine Site bon Seugniiien fomi.ien
Nfan abreiiire;
s.. s. gbeneb s. g o., Eolebo, ..
s6r rHertauft bon alien GpDtbeferu, rs cts
9aH's Gamiliea. 8iaen ftnb BITE beiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-13
Ser sSabresbertHt bes Marine
GefrefGrt.

Sn benz Sabres5eriGt bes Warins,
Sefreiars Song bllbei bic @mpfeblung
elmer Vermebyugg ber 1lotte einen Der
6auptpurt.e. gr empfiehIt ndmIi9
ben 0au eiuieer 6hla9tf1iffe unb
nebrerer aanoaea boote fur ben Dienff
in fremoga @e.udRern.
DaS Dfarius Depaltemeut eracttst
bie pan5erfrass ui5 be pi1lisHe Der
ibm ro,itsaeuben aaQeieeeubeiten. Der
ban tass sgoBcn ariassihiffs III I'm,
iefiagi, bi8 nluu nil ben Stnblfismea
eta ntbereinfOmmen ssirofeH bal, mad
Dei1sn, has Department panaerpIat.
ten 3u einsuf fmdBigers pfei ie bstommen
fam.
Die proSuttion bieiss 5tables wirb
oon 3nei sSirmen eoniroart, unb bisIe
IoRea ber Resieruns feineu Dollar ab.
SdDu 5u uerf1ieoenen WaIen III Der
@onsrsb oufgeforbert mOrDen, ctne
3abtunesrate 3u autoritiren, uelde
bon ben seuaHntsn Givmeu nrgenom.
,, uen. unb nm ben ysamisn beS Departes
uentS als gere9t unb bsrnhnflis era9.
tet wirb.
Sn ieinem Beridte bliust ber 5etre,
tdr onf ein iOfortises Dorgeben in Be,
aug anf bic Yau3eIffase fobaIb Der
@pngreB suiammsuselretea III. Dieie
Jra8e iollie als beionbere Uiabrsgel
unabbaEDis uDn Der gem6bnIi1en BE,
nilli8unssbil bsbanbeIt merben, Da
nil bic gonirGt,s far brei gepauaerte
Rrsussr unh bic Sdladtf@iife perssben
weroeu t6nlen,
gDenH bic He9iernng fiir bic g tIa9t.
i1iffe bic befien panasr whnf1t - 10
perlidert Der Setretdr - 10 nub he
beDeuteub mebr bafhr besahlen als fur
BITE pau5er Der sompfsr Der .S0n
roisS, unD Aldbama@, Rlane.
Sabrelang. tpa.eu bic ameItfanil1en
Banner, ipeI6e nod Der 0aruep.W Wtstbo.
be bebaHbelt tuorben tuaren, bic betien
Der Welt. Die Resisruug be3abite ftir
bile panaer in einiseu GdQen tiber
$500 per 3onue, unb fiir ben tebten
@Ontrafi $425. Su stpei osri1iebenea
Ssifioaeu bat Der @enereB eltIdrt. boz
bie belreffeubea dirmen nidt mebr oils
$3.50 unb $400 per 9oHnne erbafteu
.folen; bic Girmea sebea fi6 aber bamit
ni1t sufriebeu.
Das ueae &rubp'i1e SpAem ber
gebaubluug Der Yanaer liz ober. tpie
augegebeH iDirb, nett befsr ais bas
0aruep Spfem, uno prDbueirt cine
platte, ipeIhe mad ber 61dbung bes
I6mirais O'Neii nm ttna Is procsnt
beRer III.
Die gr6Bere WioerfanbfidbiefsIt bes
armpp'fden pan3eIs 8 erm6eiiht 90. ben
e9la@tf6ifsn lsi1tere pan3er Don 90.
ringerer Dide 5u seben. nnb 10 bas Sc.
mi9t 3u berringen. Der Qrmpp. pan3er
taun fir etua $500 per 8onne astauit
tuerbeu. Den Mariae' Offi3ieren f9elnt
bieitr preis uiht 3u bod ii, gsrsIetde
NIT 1926 per 3onne fhr Ben 0lrpsps
Vouaer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-13
2omSSia,ttenbpH.

Bon George eaaS ersdbIt bic Sen.
fer sSuiRes foIgeabs Mneibote, bic Re
eiuer bort Dor fnr3er 3eit erfbieneneu
5tpsibdubigeu 8ipgrapbie, berfaBt Don
Der Ruftn Mlabirnir 2al saine, ent
rimmt: SO rnar tarse 3eit, na6bem
Der geuialen 6hriftteQerin ba8 irau,
rige Gbeio@ burd cine S9sibung ab.
9enonlmen iuorbea mar, oils Re mad
Geuf fam, um ben aur 3eit bort NIT
feiner Geliebten. @r1fin b'AgenIt,
mobnenben Grau3 2iBt 3u befuGen.
gs mar I'm Sabre 1888. 2iBt unb
feline Greuubin uaren aber gerabe tn
@bamounir. unb 10 begob R9 George
Saub In @eieqf9aft be8 genfer pbilo,
logen AboIf pietet ebenfalls bortbin.
Sbr ReifetofRm iuarbe ielbft beute
nod fur febr eraItiert gelten, umio
weuiser barf es Wunber nebmen, baB
es bamal8 HnifoB erregte: Gie trug
cine blaue 8Iufe, pantolons unb
b0@a foIibe 6tiefel. Mls he In gba.
mounir bas Gafibaus. In benz 2iBt
nit ieiner Greunbin mobnte. sefnnbsu
bate. fraate mon, men fie su ipre1en
wani9e. .giHeu 6errn nit Iongen
wirren 6aaren, seslnllItem 0nt anb
ftriddbnliter 8raDatte, Ct tr6lert mel.
aens nit ansenebmer Gimme Dor RG
btu antmortste @eorse Ganb. Dos
Stgualement geutete. Der tuobui
out Rumnier 13,@ autwortete ber
Wtrtb. Die Dauls mil ben totbieen
ettsIeln aiea Bic arspps smpor uHo