davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26
YiscaYa Gun a. Clarkshnrg

CLARKsBuRG, w Va, April IL
Through the efforts of Judge Nathan
Gofl Secretary OF the Navy Long has
loaned this city one of the eight-inch
guns from the Spanish war vessel
Viscaya. The gun, which weighs
about twenty tons, will be perma-
nently mounted upon base of West
Virginia stone in the new Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad park, near the
depot.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

Although every volunteer in the
Philippines who will re enlist will
receive a bonus OF $500 in cash, only
about per cent of them have agreed
to re enlist. That shows how anx-
ious our boys are to risk their lives
in such business as this administra-
ton is now conducting in the Phil
ippines.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26
COULDN'T COME
Consequently lot Of Coal Land Was
Not Taken up on Thursday-Next
Week he Time.

Another lot Of the coal lands under
option was to have been taken up on
Thursday but the agent was prevent
ed by other business from being here
and it was let go over until next week.
He will then come to Morgantown and
several hundred more acres will be
taken up and the money turned over
to the present owners.
1t Is becoming more stoutly assert
ed that the Fairmont pike will not be
crossed very far if many places and
that it will in general be the limit at
which the coal people will pause in
taking up the land. There is no rea-
son why they should go any farther
and If they do they will simply have
to pay Il lot more money out for some-
thing that will do them but little
good
The Pennsylvania legislature has
adjourned sine die and that state now
has but one senator to represent 1t in
the upper house. The power OF Qnay's
enemies prevented his friends from
electing him while in turn his adher-
ents prevented anyone else from being
chosen. The result was a dead lock
which prevented any election.
O =. . NO n x -
Bears shs The Kind Y,a I!am AIsse spglt
''', !; zzZzzzx
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter
nal medicine required. Cures letter. eczema, itch.
al srnptions the face, hands, nose, &c., leaving
the skin clear white and healthy. Its great heal
ing and curative powers possessed by no other
semedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

People say Hoods Sarsaparlla cures
when all other preparations fail 10 do
any good, anc you run no risk in CIV
it Il fair trial.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing most at night; worse by scratching. II al
lowed 10 continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcera-
tion and in most removes the tumors. At
druggists or by mail, for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son PhiladeIphia
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

-
r K. O'KELLY. merchant tailor; only the best
I goods offered, and all cheaper than elsewhere
I H. SMITH & SON merchant taors, Walnut st;
y the best VOL kmznship; everything guaranteed
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

JHWELFKs
~ Ed. C. HAYES & co, jewellers and silversmiths,
" speciality in watches, clocks ewelry. Walnut st
rHAS. A. HAYES, ieweler and silversmith; fine
" watches & jeweiry. sulin Of groceries. Main St.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26
PETITIONS OUT.
Kingwood and Morgantown
Railroad Bond Questions
up Again

signatures are again Being Secured
Three flfths of the Voters In this Dis
triet Wanted on the Petitions=-It is
thought that there will be Little
Trouble in Getting Them-County
raurt A. I'll tf,an haze IN Ia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

WALLACE HOUSE, Main ST., Jas. c. Wallace,
w owner and proprietor. first class in everything.
sHWIhG ~ rnIn.h AGENTS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26

n CHADWICK, general merchant; the oldes,
" and cheapest house in Morgantown Main St
r. W. JOHN & CO. dry goods. full stock and the
VI best goods in our line, Cheap Corner, Main st.
FARMERS STORE; the Cheap Cash House;
near Court Square. S. A. Posten. Proprietor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-26
THE NEW RAILROAD.
What they think of it IN Pres
ton County.

The bend Proposition Submitted for
Valley District Ninety per cent OF
the People over There are Said 10
Favor the NOVEL, carried Through
IL will be a very Good thing Tor Nor
santewn-What the Argus says about
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
UNLIGHTED WHEELS
X Phase of inc rfaiter 10 Be Sub.
 miifed 10 inc CousCtI.

The subject of unlighted bicyclers IS Ip to the city council. The ordinance has been rigidIy enforced from time 70 time, and from time to time d:sre- g8rded. Generally, those who have been brought into police court under the broken ordinance, have had no good excuse to offer for riding bicy- cle at all- But the question was lately brought up in another shape 4 few nights ago Dr. Wylie was sent for about midnight to see a man, who was believed to be dying at the Commer- nal hotel. spending to the call the doctor seized the most convenient means of swift transportation, which happened to be a dark wheel
 This occurrence took place during Q spasm of enforcement of the Ordi- nance, the police having just been in structed by the council to let no guilty wheel escape.
 So midway to the bedside Of the man, who was believed to be dying, the doctor was apprehended by Officer Doweil, who repeated the ordinance to him. The doctor stopped long enough to recite a part of his opinion of the ordinance and said he would tell the rest of what he thought of it and why he thought So, in police court
 So the next day the doctor, who is a lawyer. as well as a doctor, discussed the ordinance from both professional points Of view. The night on wh ch he was interrupted, he said, on lis way to probably save a human life, was as bright almost, as day and there was nobody in sight, except the off cer. There was 10 practical reason why a bicycle should be lighted at all on such a night. Admitting the necessity of an ordinance against u1- lighted wheels, he contended that eXz captions in the interest of common sense and humanity should be made His argument was So full of force that the recorder, with the concurrence Of the city attorney, decided to refer the matter to the council.
 A couple of years ago, a messenger was sent from the Hotel Adams fer a doctor. \ guest had been suddenly seized by violent illness. The boy grabbed the first wheel he saw ard was arrested before he reached the doctor The next day he was in po- lice court, and the probable III effect of an ;ndiscriminate enforcement of the ordinance having been brought to the notice of the council, in structions were given that 1t should not be made to ap ply to physicians responding to ur gent calls. CT to messengers going after physicians. These instructions might have remained in force, but for the occaionaI lapses in the enforce ment of the ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

we are fortunate enough to retain, we never again meet.
 Ladies and gentlemen of the audi ence we take a respectful leave of you. You have treated our perform ance kindly, and we thank you. Friends, associates, teachers, superln- tendent and the dear old school, ten der farewell
 The programme concluded with the class song, Hail and Farewe1,' when the diplomas were presented by MT. B. 4. Fickas, president Of the board of trustees. MT. Fickas said he was pleased to signalize the success Of 2 class so proficient that in some re- spects it's work was superior to that of the high school. He thought the teacheTs deserved praise for educating their pupils to realize the purport of the class motto, Not finished, but be- gum
 The graduates are: John I. Ed wards. Edsdh Lee, Rose V. Peers, Lecne E. Dunbar, James E. Ming, Rar- L. Lampey, V. MOrreIl Fike. Alpha R. Trook, 3. Erie Hughes, Ruby Patton, Charles A. Tribolet, Thomas Robin son, Jessie M. Sheridan, Jean McMil- an, Edward J. Searle, James Roy Porter, Grace NJ. Lish, Mamie Lou 5tovall, Albert H. Rosenberg, Sidney ?. Osborn, Grace L. Butler, Katherine L. Ludlum, Harcld c. Bennett, Maud B. Wilson, Ira B. Wilson, Grace G. P. Lee, Myrtle Mathews.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

The dealer had plenty of beans large and small ones, in variety to suit the most fastidiOUs, but they did not suit "Centipede Sam" So he played with his own untiI the dealer cut him down and fired him out.
 The word went round and 'fCenti- pede Sam was barred from all the games in town. When a man is thought unworthy to play craps, his moral character becomes 9 subject Of suspicion. He is not fit to live and IS not prepared to die. ssHe ought to go away and remain by himself But 'C6ntipede Sam" was tC0 mean to do that. He attempted to disguise him self by putting on false mustache and sce2ked back to the crap game with his unique dice. He was soon discovered and expelled Then he Was arrested on 2 change of vagrancy, and the bogus dice we're found in hfs pocket. The carrying of bogus dice is not an Ofense defded by the statutes Neither is the rolling Cf them. The olly possible offense against a crap game is the taking of it's bank roll by force. Nor is it crime for one to dress himself Vp in false mustache. But one who does this sort Cf Q thing becomes a subject Of suspicion and q charge of vagrancy always covers 9 case of suspicion. "Centipede Sam" was fined 5. He paid it and left tCTn.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Burk, thinking the fight was on to a finish, seized a gun from behind the bar and fired, the ball taking efect in tho region of the heart. Rosales fell to the floor and started to crawl out a. the back door, when Burk drsd again, the second shot taking effect in the head, producing instant death.
 Burll was given a preliminary hear ing Monday morning before Justice Bebnann, and was held to appear before the grand jury, with bond 1xed~at s. 500. which he promptly furnished.
 Rosales was a troublesome character and was considered a bad man. He had been around Yuma for several years and was commonly known as the MeX1-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. ". Wilson left last night for Kansas City.
 Mrs. J. Hardy left last night for Kansas City.
 W. Jackson of New York is at the Hotel Adams.
 1I Veil is at the Hotel Adams. He is from St. Louis.
 J. A Varley Of Chicago is guest Of the Hotel Adams.
 E. J. Stork of Miles City, Mich, ar rived at the Ford last night.
 Dr. Eugene Grower of Gay City, N. J., is a recent arrival at the Ford.
 Robert B. Walton, who has been dangerously i'll, is improving rapidly
 Dr. E. N Girard left on the north ern route yesterday for Shelbina, Mo.
 A L. Erkridge Of Kansas City was among the guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Dudley Lee returned yesterday from Claremont, where he has been attend ing school.
 E. Willard is at the Hotel Adams. having arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
 MT. George M. Sargent came down from Prescott last night. He is at the Hotel Adams.
 E. W Young arrived yesterday from Colorado Springs, Colo, and is at the Hotel Adams.
 s. B. Hawes of Duluth, Minn., ar rived last night He is quar5ered at the Commercial.
 R. H. Plomonden arrived yesterday from East Orange, Mich. He is stop ping a the Ford.
 ". H. Band came in over the south ern route rom New York yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 John Baker, 3 mining man of De- troit, who has invested considerably in this territory, is at the Hctel Ad- ans.
 Mrs. Shields has received word that her son Edward, at Peoria, H., is inn proved. She vii. leave on Thursday night to meet him at Los Angeles.
 Clean water, heated to just the proper degree, makes the park swim ming baths delightful.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
"CENTIpEDE SEM
He pIays Craps and Furnishes His
 Own Dice.

"Centipede Sam whose other nams
 is Sam Bali, has lately been infesting Phoenix Where he is now, nobody knows or cares. just So he stays out of this town. "Ceatipede E2n" came here from Globe a few days ago. lie followed in the wake of several gentle men from Phoenix, who made 3 v.sit to Globe some weeks ago to take some of the higher degrees in the nlys- teries of the green cloth. 'Centipade Sam came down from the mountain camp to confer still higher degrees up- on them. He stood at a crap game on
 Sunday and played with his own dice.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
REACHED A MILE STONE
Commencement Exercises of inc
 Grammar School.

There was little room for improve ment in the rendition of the pro- gramme of the grammar school com mencement exercises at the high school building last night. Nor was there much room in the hall when the exercises commenced. The pro gramme was not made up of the usual numerous and lengthy theses and es- says It not only afforded the audi ence a conception of the progress made at the city schools, but was source or considerable interest and amusement
 In shcrt talk Superintendent Creager introduced the class as being composed on an average of the young est pupils ever qualified here to enter the high school. MT. Creager was fol- lowed by a Greeting Song by the class, after which Jessie Sheridan rendered a pleasing piano solo. James Ming delivered fitting sa,utatCry and Rosa Peers an oration.
 Maud Wilson vividly described the sinking of the AIbemarle, and for the next number Mamie Stovall recited 'Sir Rupert's Wife
 The audience was warm in it's ap- plause of the mandolin club, consist. ing of Roy Porter and two brothers, who responded to an encore.
 A class song, The Man Without Country preceded an oration, Tn Defense of the Bad Boy" by Alpha Trook. Master Trook was selected for this number because he had been de- c,ared to be the bad boy of the class.
 One of the most impressive selec- tions rendered was '+The Drowning Singer" by Lydia Lampey. Pauscs in her recitation were supplemented by the singing of Miss Amelia Patton from the background.
 ''The Prophecy" by Ruby Patton called up funny "reminiscences and in an equally humorous manner moulded them into an appropriate future for each member Of the class. The tam bourine exercise following, was pretty drill and met with approval
 The crowning event of the evening was the valedictOry address by John Edwards Master Edwards is the youngest member of the class and well selected to represent it. He said:
 If in future years we lead useful and successful lives; if some Of us, as 1aay be, should obtain distinction in our chosen vacations, we shall often reflect on the exercises of this night. Classmates, I bid you a lingering and respectful farewell, and pray heaven to give you many, riany years of usc- fulness to others and happiness to yourselves.
 Friends and relatives who sit here tonight to witness our efforts to amuse you rather than to display our own poor accomplishments, many Of you may never meet with us again, and our paths diverge widely. Yet your kind applause, your favoring smile and the interest. and pleasure you showed at the productions of the graduates has put you in the light of friends and housed you all in our heart of hearts. Some of you are of kin to some of us, others are strangers. Some we may meet daily, others never again BGt while we cherish those whose presence
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
4 FORTUNA TRAGEDY.

2 r. Burke Kills Guadalupe Rosales
 Q Tough Citizen
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

This, Decoration Day. will be fit tingly observed by the G. A. R. and kindred organizations. Decoration ceremonies will be held at the cemetery and open air Memorial services will be he'd tonight, beginning a. 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. The programme is as follows;
 Prayer. Dr. McCreary.
 Lincon's Gettysburg address, by Sergeant Hollingshead.
 Song. Miss Parker, Miss Sargent, MT A. P WaIbridge and MT. Deller; Mrs. Shirley Christy, organist.
 Grafton, Wade Rulings.
 Solo, Miss Sargent
 Grafton, Hon. A. c. Baer.
 The members of the Rough Riders will meet at the office of Attorney John McAndrew in Wall street, at 9:30 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
A Better Wheel for $25.OO Than is Offered Elsewhere for $55.OO.

$ selling CYRUS BI
  complaint
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Clean water, heated to just the proper degree makes the park swim ming baths delightful
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Early last Sunday morning Peter F. Bark shot and killed Guadalupe R0- sales in quarreI in a saloon at For tuna. Mr. Burk had ben left tempo rarily in charge of tho saloon while the proprietor was away on business. F1csales went into the saloon and Mir
 Burk asked him to settle a bill which the proprietor had instructed him to collect. A dispute arose over the set dement, of the account and Rosales re- fusod to pay, saying that he would set tie with the proprietor when he re- turned. Burk, however, insisted on an immediate settlement and a heated discussion followed in which threats of violence were made. Rosale5 was standing in front of the bar and made a quick movement with his right hand as though reaching fer weapon.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
:" The Least Hair
 Casts q Shadozv. "

4 single drop of poison Blood qUftL, unless checked l1 time, nake fife zUhoLe impure. Hood s .Sarsaparflla $ the great leader n1 Blood purifiers. # casts TO shadozO, bat brings smlshn'e ard health 1zto eDery honseho!d.
 Dyspepsia For sir n1o'sths my sys- fem zUas ort of order qUdh dyspepsia and impure Blood. Spetf lois of money n Vam, but Hoods Sarsaparaza cared me Thoroughly" Tos. 5. Zauba, Genoa, Neb.
 Eruptions - <@I had antpoyirg erup- t6ons caused 6y impure blood, and t'iiyst- clans treatment failed to berefTf. Hoods SarsapardLa nenc0ed fher7l and ! an no longer a5r-oyed." v. R. Rudson, Mafro7a, Pa.
 J6odl Saa1q1boaM
 Ssazz:zzz 2 ESs:l:s !:S;IZsEg
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills: the non-irritating and
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
AN UNscRUPULoUs DOCTOR.

He-I am really surprised at Dr. White. After being our family doctor fer years, and treating. me for all sorts of things. and to think of all the mon ey we've paid him, too!
 She-What has he done?
 He-He wouldn't pass me for the fife insurance companyi-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
COULTER DRY GOODS co. 317-325 South Broadway, Between Third and Fourth.

can bull fighter He had only recently completed a term in jail in San Diego for seriously cutting a man at Hedges without any provocation whatever.- Yuma Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-04

tere Gnlpftnoun9 in ibm mafrief.
.sber sena9 haurn!4 ieete er bann
idroif bin5u. ugas gebt's mid an,
tuenn lie iid wegsemorfen bat!"
Gr nollte iid abiuenben, aber 9ucD
binoerte i'm baran.
sllno, sirno, laB mid Sid bitten-
iieb, i'd bin eben aud 10 in6isfret se,
meien, ME Gbarlutte; Du smanelt
mid ia perratb' Old, bite,
ibr seseuiiber nidt, baB Oh etpas
oapon weiBt. sic trdst INNER nod 10
ldiper oaran; lie bat 10 oiel Gdiner3s
lides nit R0nneberser bur9aemadt,
aber trot ieines 2ei9tiinues unb ieiner
&udiidtsloii9teit bdnst iie, fiirdte
i'd, INNER nod an ibm, wenn iie iid
au6 BON ibm los9elast bat, als er lid
9ar nidt beiiern mollte. @enn iie
nun merfte, oaB On barilber unterridtet
bites miirbe iie idmer3en, lie miiroe
ibe ganae llnbefunsenbeit perlieren-"
slrno idnitt ibr bas Neitere our1
eiue furse 9anobemesuns ab.
sd weroe nitbts iasen; iie III mir
iiberbaupt gang slei6siltis."
Gtnas ipie eine uerp0le unaebulo
bate lid ieiner bemddtist. Gr fiiblte
lid nidt mebr 9err feiner @e6anfen.
Sitterfeit erfiillte i'm ipesen Der un>
aufhUrliden Gnttduidunsen, bic ibm
baS Seben bisber sebradt. limb babel
iebnte lid etwaS in ibm mad Slid,
nod 8ube, nad Yertrauen un6 0ins
sabe. 98ar er benn uerfludt, iiberall
ba, no fein Ser, iprad, betrosen 3u
iperoen? @aren feline glusen per>
oammt, al Gllem, bas ibm entaeaens
trat, 9leid bdBlide, entitellenbe
Sleden gu leben?
Cine lautloie Stille berrIdte i'm
3inWer. 99ie uorbin lag bic llbr nod
auf bemieiben Ylate auf oem Glide.
llno nun bOrte aud grno ibr regele
MoBlges, bailises, beeeuoes 9ids9ad.
nGotmdrtsl @ormdrts Tormdrts!"
lagtees.
9fnbelo5 uno raIitoS mar bas Qeben.
yin Aa9 llieB oen anoeren, cine Nad)t
ueridjlaus Die arbsre. 9lneinanoer uor>
ilber lagte Die Wienidbeit, fremb,
aleld)giltia, liidlihtslos, einem bunf.
len, unbeiannten .3iele gu, cas- init
leoem Sdrtte tieier in nebeliae sSerne
perlant. llno uon borther, aus Dem
baltenoen Setriebe sriff cine trultloie,
erItarrenoe S0lte beriiber-
gSar er uidt bumm uno tb5rieht.
oaB er nd;t nabm, mas ii9 ibm bot,
ooB er etDas gang 0eionoeres, Oobes,
99unoerb0res peilangte? gaar es nid1t
beiier, Seben uno Wleni9beit 81 net)s
men, uie lie maren, bic Sriidte oes
Cages gu piliiden uno 5u oenieBen,
uuo iilr bas 3utnitise anoere 9larren
| lcrgen 3u lanen?
Cine ionIte, bittsrSe, meld)e Gimme
fliiIterte neben ibm, yueDs Stimme.
nllno nun, 9llno-fannli Ou mir
mirflib nidlt perSeihen? Wlub i'd wie.
Der 10 pon Dir seben, obne Soiinuna?
aann eS oenn ME mebr smiiden uns 10
perben, luie eS mar?"
(HOrtiesuna folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-04
Weri1ieSeneS aus Der sfamilie
8tiidjer.

Gos Obe.lanbesgeri1t su 8resIau
bot ben fi6 burb @ei3 unb ausaeipro
@ene preuBenfeinbIi9teit aus3ei9nsns
ben @ebbarb 2ebye6t Gtrjten BIh1er
DON MabIfntt. ben gntel bes alten
pWarfdau 8orwdrtS4. perurtbeilt. on
ieinen stpeiten 9obn, ben Grafen
@ufap Blader. idbrlim BITE 5umme
bon 10, 600 Marf aIs ftanbessemdBen
llnterbalt ali aablen.
@raf @uftape tuel9er Abrigen6 au9
premter 2ieutenant In bsr &eierpe
bes 2. @arbe ulanen Resinieuts ia.
tritt segen ben Willen ieine8 NaterS
als &eferenbar Ia ben preuBif@en
Staatsbienit unb 6esbalb bat ibm Der
0ater bic 3emporalieu sefperrt.
8iSber lett. Der 8raf bel ieinem 8as
ter tn 2onbon, no bieisr preuBenfeinb.
li@e preu6iide Sianbesberr ben sr6b'
ten She'll beS Sabres lett.
Bsreits Der 9ater bes Giirten irat
3ur tatbpliI1sn Rir@e ilber, aIs er fi1
nit ber taiboIif1en grbto9ter @rdfn
2aril9 M6nid perbeiratbete. I'm.
ter ben 8ebineuneen Der Bereinisuns
ber In Oefierrei9 G1IeHen belegeneu
bebeutenben @hter ieiner @emablin
nit ben bonn alien rMarf6aa 0ors
mdrtS" ererbten @htern In preuBifd.
S9lehen au einem Ji6eilommib uurbe
BON R6nig Wilbelm bem grfen 1861
bic benz alien Blh@er perf6nli9 per'
liebene Ghraenmhrbe erbli3 refiituirt.
Ser iebise Ghrf glhder TT bereits
In britter gbe berbeiratbet, ert NIT
elmer prtn3eHin 2obtOwib, bann NIT
elmer Grdfin perpou6er Seblnibti
unb felt brei Sabren nit elmer prinaeis
Rn &ab3imiu.
@raf @uiab if elm SObn erher @be
unb Der re9te Bruber Des In Nem
Oort in tiefEem glenb Derfiorbenen
-bur@ ieinen liageren Nufentbalt
bier In San Mntonio mobl6etannten -
Grafen Gerbinanb Blader. befen Witt'
tpe, Nlma geb. 9oetp. gegenwdrtig NIT
ibrer Mut!er In Brootlpn lebt. au@
benz @rofen Gerbinanb gegentiber bat
R1 Der Jtrii BIh9er In h64ft uup1.
terIitber Weile benommen uub fi9 10.
gar gepeisert, bic BON frembea Geuten
erlesten 8esrdbniBtofen 3u erieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-04

- Wie aus Berlin semelbet tuurbe.
bat Der 8renabier 59ieber bonn 26ni.
atm Nuguifa Garbe @reaabier,Reg
rlent SO. 4 nsulidb Na9ts bic nod
ibrer Wobnung beimfebrenbe S6nei.
berin Bor6ert auf benz SempelbOfer
Jelbe Hberfalen, unb neil He fi@ iei.
men @elrHen nidt fiigen mollte, 10
erdBlib nit edbelbieben auseri6ttt,
BOB bas Wi1bden nit i9redli6 3er4od.
tenn 8ef6t In tritiiaem 3ufanbe In bic
Dobuuug ibrer gliern gebra6t werben
muBie. Dort etidien Der 9omman.
beur bes Resimehts, Oberf @raf b.
Ranib, unb 6radte fein 8ebausru aus,
baB es gerabe eiu Mann isinss Reeis
mentes iein mubte. ber fi9 70 pereeben
sounie. Da bic gltern Der Bordert
uidbt nit @Ihd8shtsru geieenet Rnb,
iberreidbte er Namen8 beS Regiments
eine @eibiumms aur Sednus Der Sur,
tofien, bic bas Regiment inter H9 ge.
iammeIt bate. 5r1ulsin Bordert bts
iinbet f6 idrn auf benz Weae Ser
8eHerung.