davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
Quired TO build and keep in re
pair all ground bridges, the county
paying for the material for same.
BY order of Board.
w q. CAsKEY,
County Supervisor.

Among the tens Of thousands who
have used Ghamberlaiu's Cough Rem.
"dy FOR colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge net
b sng'c case has resulted in pneu-
mUnia. ThOs. Whitfield & Co, 2iO
Wabash avenue, Chicago, one Of the
most prominent retail druggists in
that city in speaking Of this, says ::
"W We recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy FOR la grippe IN many cases,
.s it not only give, prompt ana cum
pieie recovery, but also couuteracts
Imy tendency u Ia grippe 20 result
~ pn"umouta.' For sale BY J. T.
hIaC'Sey 4 Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
Stops the Cough and Works off
the Cold.
DeGtHS.

Mr.. s. ID. Ballard died at his
home Saturday morning last after
an illness OF about three weeks Of
kidney trouble and dropsy. He
was taken Ill on Christmas eve
and was never able TO be out
since. He was 72 years Of age
and leaves onr daughter, Mrs.
S!mon Bennett and one son, Mr..
Tom Ballard H also lcaves a
sister Mrs. Reheccu Bell and Il
brother, Mr WiIli,m Ballard Of
Mississippi. Th" remains were
buried Sunday n. Camp crr-k
church
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
State Would Get q Neat Sum.

Washington, JAMS ID 4.-Rnpre
acntaiIou LaImer Of South Car.
onnu' III company with some II
the other mem bers Of the South
Carolina delegation, last week
VAS given a hearing before the
committee on ways and means il
the matter o. the set, lement OF the
claims OF the State against the
Federal government. Mr.. Lat
timer the other day in speaking
ot the matter said:
Il think tho government owes
our State Il big sum. On July
10, 1892, The government settled
With South Carolina tor money
Xpemded on account Of the war
81 1872, and the Florida war with
the Indians, except $77O2S OF
The interest on this little item
nom July II, 1881. till June 30,
1901, reaches the modest sum o.
T1 ,G6I 30.
But we owe the government
$l20 900 on Il bonded debt, in
CURED in 1886, and the interest
on that up TO 1881, when the
State was ready 10 pay it,
amounted TO 1923, 100, or il
total of S24S, ,1S7. But we
could not get a settlement with
the government in 1851, al
though we had the money to
pay, and wanted to pay, and
now the government authori
ltleS want us TO pay interest up
to date. They also object to
paying interest on the old un
settled accounts Of the war uf
1912, and the Florida war, al
though il was allowed many
Year, ago to Maine, Naryland
and Massachusetts. Nuu will
soc chat j. makes quit" differ
o..a ,rV these matter are Hr.
.... On. ray South Cqra
..a h.. 70 anbt and .2n other
way ,.y VII. havo q credit.
an. ron''. 'n'D'iua delegation
.H 'ra aouao arr hopnia| rAqt ,hc
comm.urc on wave and means
may Ia hronrh' 'o understand
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

The mcrited reputation for cur
ing piles, sores aud ekin diseases
acquired by DeWitt's Witch Ha
Eel Salve, has led to the making
of worthless Cnuntorreits. 3,
sure TO get only DeWitt's Salve.
Crawford Bros. dws
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
To Cure "a Geld In One Bay

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
lets. Al druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. F. r. Groves sig.
nature is on each box 25c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
Short Locals.
Wednesday, January 16, 1901


umbls last week.
Lovely days Monday and
Tuesday were.
Wheat and oats are looking
we'll up to this time.
Mrs. A p. McLure goes 20
Union on visi, to day.
All kinds of blanks for sale
at the Enterprise Office.
Mr. j. NJ Hough of Lands.
ford was in town yesterday.
\ Mrs. Ira B. Jones spent sew
eral days in Columbia recently.
-Miss Daisy Lang Of Camden
Is waiting her sister here, MIS-. l..
1. Baker.
DR.. G. S Oliveros, eye and
ear specialist Of Columbia, is in
town for few davs.
According to Mr.. Hicks the
weather prophet we will have
more warm weather soon.
-Rey. Mr. Nicely breaches at
SGLuke at II clcck Carmel at
o'clock and at st. Luke at night.
--Crawterc BrGe. moved yes
terday into their new build1ng
opposite the EMTERpoIsE office.
Mrs. J. L. Guy Of Lowrysville
spent Saturday and Sunday here
as the guest of Miss Alice Nc
Neill.
--Mys.T. X Cunningham who
is running the Nicholson hoteI in
Chester spent Sunday at home
here.
Jim McKinna, faithful col.
3 ored man who for wears had
worked for Mr.. r. L. Allison,
died Sunday.
R. II. HaIlman has the con-
tract for building MIR. ID. L Holms'
dwelling in West End aud has
begun work.
Mr.. j. T. Th0masson Of the
telephone company is erecting a.
lire from Keyshaw to 3othune in
E@rsh&w co"&ly.
Mrs. j. 3. Mackorcl and Iii
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

Vine Wiuc or Tablets ,LCc~ aud S;rpCgthcr
Mother Shorten Labor and Rob Confinement
~ It's TerIur~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
The best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is n bottle Of Groves
Taateless ChiU Tonic. IT, Is simply
iron and Quinine IN taSteless form
No cure. no psy. Price so cents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
TJ'itstecS Meeting.

The Board Of trustees Of Par
sonage property for east Lancas-
ter Circuit, will meet &t Bethel
church on the 21o, inst, lAion
day. at - o'clock NJ. sharp. The
meeting is thus called 10 make
arrangements to paint the parson
sge. A full board is expected
The undersigned constitute the
board c. 4. Plyler, Chm.
M Marlborough,
T y Carncs.
J +. Flynn.
+. $. Riddle,
VIM McCor5le.
= X J,n. y, 1901.
stops th" Cough and Works off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quiuinr Tablets cure
p cold in oae day. No eur-. no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

move the Western Union tele-
graph Office into the building soon
to be vacated by Mr. Blackmon,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

= X } III. y, 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-06

LEICHT l. BARTHOLoMAE, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
brewing Company.
e. q. UlHLEIN. Presideut schlits
brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER L BUTT, Attornsya
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN. wholesale
Diamond Nerchants.
ANDREW O. LAUETEN. Of the Lin.
sssd Oh Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-06

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain ant,
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold I
Austrian Transportation Company.
D.. v. PURINGTON. Brick Asnufast
urer.
Fl. GRUsENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH q. RHODE. wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. q. McIsLROY. Of Jas n. AcElreU
4 Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist
II. =. SHEDDING. Capitalist NJ,
THOMAS q. MARsTON, Attorney.
DOLDSE 4 SHEPARD. Contractor
NJ. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale 0roess
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-06
MOVE YOUR FACTORY


10
Ian he o al bmehe
church tar pow
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

is to make rapid progress it must have the loyal, unswerving sup port of the people of all San Diego county. There must be complete harmony in thought and action.-Union.
 In the above the Union said a great deal in a few lines, but while it is necessary that any progressive move have the sup port of all good people, what is needed more than anything else is a committee that will take the matter in hand and in a quiet, businesslike way, push it to a successful completion. It is business proposition and must be treated as such if results are accomplished.
 We have the utmost confidence in the committee that have the project in hand, ahd believe that with such men in the lead as Marston, Boone, Grant, Fergus son and Holt, something will be done, and at once too.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Redlands Citrograph: There are now three newspapers published on what is called the desert. The Needles Eye is the oldest and is published at the east end of the Mojave desert, while the Mojave Tomahawk is pub lished at the west end. The other is the Imperial Press published in the southeastern corner of the Colorado desert. Pretty soon there will be no the Great American desert of the geog- raphies of forty years ago.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29
MUST PULL TOGETHER

San Diego can have the long needed line to the Colorado if the people deal with the enterprise in the right spirit. The committee that has the matter in hand will certainly take every step to pro- mote the desired end. But if it
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

The Philadelphia Lleger thinks: Our exporters are engaged in a keen commercial warfare with European competitors, and if it be possible to expand our trade abroad by moderate concessions to the the foreigner with out damaging disturbance to home industries; it would only be the path of prudence for Congress- to note the situation and act accordingly. When the general welfare demands it, spec ial interests must yield, however re- luctantly. As for reciprocity, the word involves giving and taking, and no country will consent to deal with us on the principal of giving bread and taking stones.-Safford Guardian.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29
IS IT HOT IN IMPERIAL

Heat is the great bugaboo of the Col. erado valley. Most people seem to have an impression that the summers are unbearable here because of the in- tense heat. This is a wrong impres- sion and was created from the fact that this has from time immemorial been known as desert, and all deserts are supposed to blaze with heat from its burning sands, but this happens not to be sand desert. We don't undertake the assertion that it is not hot here, but we do assert that the heat is re- markedly mild as compared with some other places. Sunstrokes are unknown in this valley or about Yuma, which place is hotter than here.
 Listen to the following report from Chicago, under date of June 13: Mine dead bodies lay in the lnorgue at p. III. yesterday, the result of the intense heat. All were men in the prime of life, who left their homes probably without thought of death. The first victim was James Allen, who fell on Wabash avenue at 11:15 a. m. The last fatal prostration occurred at 3i5O p. m:, when l.. G. Bent became uncon- scious on La Salle street, and died be- fore he could be conveyed to hospital. The resources were sorely taxed to find room and prompt medical attendance for the many prostrations. Horses suffered severely and many died" >-
 From Fl Paso papers it is learned that the therenometer registered 1O3in that city latter part of last week, and while there were no prostrations, a great deal of suffering from the heat is reported. <
 At 2:3Op. m. last Friday the mercury reached the 114 mark in Imperial, and there was no suffering from the heat at all. Work was not suspended in doors nor out. E. A. Slane of Los Angeles, MT. Vickrey of San Bernardino and MT. Jackson of Redlands, the carpen- ters who are working on the Christian church, nailed shingles on the roof all day, and from to 4p. m. they were on the west side of the roof where they had full benefit of the sun; while freighters continued on their way with heavy loads, and when the laborers re- turned at evening no one was heard to complain of the heat of the day.
 The smothered citizens of the well tering cities in the east and middle states, and even parts of California ought to come to Imperial for breath of pure air.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Arizona Republicans: The Chinese in the United States are preparing for an organized fight to obtain repeal of the Geary exclusion at the coming ses- sion of congress. This movement was started in New York early in the week, and it is expected to spread rap idly to Philadelphia, Chicago, St.. Louis, Portland, Seattle, San Francis co and other cities having large Chi nese population. The Chinese will gain nothing by the movement. It will only arouse their opponents, and there are not many members in con gress who would take sides against home grown labor in such contro- versy.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Boston Herald: One of the big life insurance companies is going to put total obstainers in a special class of policy holders, and if their death rate proves less than in the class where drinking is permitted, a lower price for insurance will be made them. Tenn perance and virtue have their own re- ward, but tip on the side from the insurance companies will not come amiss.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Riverside Press: During the recent visit of the river and harbor commit tee in Los Angeles, the Times execut- ed one piece of journalistic enterprise that is worthy to go down in the his tory of newspaper work as nothing short of phenomenal. One member of the committee, Representative Catchings of Mississippi, did not make the trip, being detained at home by illness in his family. But the day af- ter the committee was there, the Times came out with long interview with MT. Catchings in which he expressed himself as charmed with Los Angeles and deeply impressed with the pros poets and claims of San Pedro. We don't know of anything so rich as that since the Democrats of this district met at Coronado few years ago and nominated for Congress- a man who had been dead four or five years.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29
P RE $ NOT ES

Rural Californian: Riverside may well be proud of her orage shipment the present season. Out of the 19,00O cars reported to have been shipped from Southern California Riverside furnished 43OOof them; Redlands comes second with 24OO cars. A great record
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Press and Horticulturists: Secre- tary of the Interior Hitchcock, who has developed a strong interest in ir- rigation, is stated to be preparing a report to the president, endorsing a system of irrigation dams for the arid lands of the west, and recommending Legislation by congress along this line. The western trip made by the presi- dential party graphically demonstrated to the members the great need of irri- gation dams, and showed the benefits derived from the work already accom- plished. It has been further minated at Washington that in his forthcoming message to congress the president will recommend an appropriation for the construction of storage reservoirs in the arid west.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Farm and Ranch: Uneasy rests the head that wears the crown" of all the Russias, for the best clements of Russian population is aspiring to lib erty, and threaten the destruction of autocracy. The Czar is said to be Frightened out of his wits, and when he snatches few winks of sleep he is disturbed by visions of nihilists and chunks of dynamite as big S Jumps of chalk.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Orange County Herald: Mrs. James Mills, of Woodham, Ont, who recently celebrated her 18th birthday, will visit the Buffalo Exposition with her son, sprigh+ly youth of seventy-six. She is not sure about the Midway, and will consult her pastor before visiting it.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

Corona Courier: Dowie, the divine, who is posing as the returned Elijah, or something of the kind, claims that he can make cows give milk. That's nothing. According to the Los Ang- eles papers there are men in that city who can make hydrants or pumps or most any old contrivance do the same thing.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29
NO LONGER A DOUBT
The Problem of lrrigating the Lands
 of This Valley is Solved

It has been stated by some that the lands of the Imperial country could not be successfully irrigated because of the ground being too level.
 This obstacle, however, was completely washed out of the country as soon as water was turned in. That irrigation will be success in this valley is suf- ficiently demonstrated as to con- vince the most skeptical. The townsite of Imperial is located on ground that is pronounced by engineers to be the most level of any in the country, and the wat CT which reached here last Friday afternoon, although only a small head, flowed across the townsite to Mesquite lake at a rate that was more than satisfactory to the management and also to the sev- eral visitors who were here and watched its progress with deep est interest.
 MT. Brown who was here from San Bernardino said that every shadow of a doubt on the ques- tion of irrigating this land will at once and forever be removed from the mind of any one who will visit that part of the coun- try about Cameron lake, where considerable farming is already in progress. He spent two days there last week in company with MT. Clark, photographer, and they stated that one man was ir- rigating thirty acres per day, and that ten-minutes flow car ried water across ten acres 60 feet wide.
 Doubling Thomases who visit this region in the future will see evidences that will open their eyes to the progressive move ments of the great southwest, and still greater Colorado valley.
Imperial press., 1901-06-29

The program for the Fourth in Imperial will be interesting.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
Ser Nlefipianrms lit ba!

W0n nour9aus eintpanofreier"
Seite lit Dem rMnblbaulsr Nnsei=
ger folgenoe Wittbeilune 5uge=
gangen:
,@eitern glbenb in Der lebsten
Stunoe beaaben iid Stuei bielige
6erren nab Der neuentitanbenen
Quelle am s bono stei b.
Nls iie BON betn 5elomege auf Die
Queae 81 abbpeen, benerften iie,
baB auf Dem @a1ierlpiegel cine 8e=
negung itattfano. gs erlbien nber
ben llferranb berporragenb an ei=
n e m lanaen, ib bmanend B NJ
liben $ alle elm grdBlib er
6 p (, aus bent 5ipei Slueen pbos=
pboreS5iereno funfelten. @leiH ba=
rauf tau6te bas ungetbiim, tpelhes
ettpa Die 6alfte oes @aHerlpieeels-
einnabm, unter Of e II Blih e m
9 ebriill unter. @enn Die Wabr=
nebmune feine Sinnestduibune ge=
tpelen, 10 lit Die gebauptung, Die
Sules Berne in ieiner n&eiie nad)
benz Mittelpunft Der groe" aufItellt,
roaB in unierem @rbinnern nod
gretnplare Der rielenbaften Saurier
leben, betpieien; unb mir nDcbten Die
6errn Sagopdhter Der bortigen sylur
bitten, bod alles baran su leben, bie=
fes gefdbrlibe llneetbiin, bas bD6
1i6er unter DaS Haubaeua qered1net
tperoen lnuB, gu erlegen.- .-Nlle 81
tern DDllen aber ibre &inoer tpor-
men, fib in Die 9edbe Der neuen
Que1e 81 begeben, balnit fie nicht
cine Veute oeS Me1ioiaurus perben!"
Bebenb Dor Sbreden f0nnen mir
nur tpiinibsn, oaB Ger ,Miiblbauler
An5." rebt bafb beri1ten fam, oaB
es gelungen lit, has gefabrlibe I'M
aetbiim, oas bod fiber unter oas
Gaub5eug gere6net iperoen muB"
gu tDoten. Cont tpebe WublbauIen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
GrfllriiOuen Der 5. & 8. M.=8aAu
Wad, san sfntomic. Scr b

Rad gan 2intouio, Scr., ponl
L. bis IA, a2drs: Texas Cattle Raj
ser's Association
Bad Saaas, Ser, ppnt 25. bis q.
Wtdrs: Sdbrlicbe gonbentipn bet "Texas
Sunday School Association.
Rad, Goriicana, Ser., ppm 27. bis
%, Mtdr5. StaatS gpnpeutipn Der
knights of Macabeesn.
Rad 0alpeitou, Ser., arn 16.
9lpril: *. of P'', @rpBe4ose.
Rad 9setu Srleaus, Sa., pom "a
bis 30. Npril: General Missionary
Conference NJ. E. Church South.
Rad sort 2Nortb, Ser., oom %.
big q. Mpril: Staats Contention Der
Travellers Protective ASSN"
Rad Wentpbis, Semn., ppn 2S.
bis 30 Wtai: 3ulommentunft Der pereintg@
ten conf6berirten Beteranen.
Sir pbige Grturiipnen limb iehr me-
oriee Staten angelebt luorben, gSeget
@in8elbeten, be59l. Staten, &erfaufstage
@iilttgfeitsoauer, 5o6r5etten &C., iuen0oe
man itcb an ben ndcbiten N9enten Der s.
& q. I,s8abn. uoer iehreibe an
.. S. Brtce, o; 8; & = ",
8aleftine 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
9eie lit stes!

mir bieten einbuuoert Dollars gelobnuna fir ie=
ben Eall oon &atarrb. Der nibt our6 Gipnebmen
8. 5. Gbenep g So, Giaeutb, soieoo. 8
gStr, Die llnter8eibneten, baben s. s. @benen ieit
ben leBten l5 Sabren eetannt un6 balten i'm FIR
polltommen ebrenbat in alien @cidditsbanolun.
gen uno iinan3iea befdbiet, alle BON ieiner Tirma
eirgegan9enen @erbiubli6teiten su erfflen.
@ef & Sruar, 8rpb6anoels= 0ruauiiten. So
leoo 8.
oels= =9roeuiiten, Soleoo, O. V'''''-
3all's Ratarrb= Sur iuiro innerIid) aenpmmen uno
pirtt orett auf oas But uno bic ibleimiaen Cher
fldhen beg SDitems. s3euane frei perialiot. Ireis
75e. far Die 6labe 8ertauit BON alien Npptbefern,
SaH's JamiIieu 0iaen no Bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08

= Cine @eburtsiteuer 1T fir bas
6iiritentbum ReuB iiineere 2inie in
MuSIibt genDmmen. Sci Der 9lns
melouna oon @eburten auf Dem
Stanoesamte lift cine Steuer BON so
Bfennigen au entribten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
Nus Marienbera lchreibt man:

Gin orieinelleS @eitdnoniB leete bas
Dienitndbeben glnna 2iebig aus
ser .MDntau Dor benz Sh6ffengeriht
ab. Inter ben pielen @irtbihafts=
uno @ertbgeaenitdnben, Die fie in
Der 3eit pom Suli biz September
b. s. pon ibrem bantalieen Dienft=
berrn. einem &aufmann in @r.z
Mtontau, eeitoblen bate, befanoen
iib Der .0an5ie 3tg." 5ufolge, allb
Die s8riefe. pelbe Die Jrau oes
an ibren iebigen @atten
alS 8raut eelbrieben bate. Sic CAB
an, bieie 8riefe alS 8Drlage 81 2ie=
besbriefen benubt 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
SAMOSTZ'
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepara-
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti-
flying the complexion. imparting to it a
youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO DRUG
CO., San Antonio, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08

@ulf gbure 8ab,,.

Mbfa brt.
Mach StDdbole, tdalib, auseenDmnten
SDnntags. .................o:0 500 SDrnt.
Gntunft.
gou StDfbale, td9lidb, ausecnDinmen
Sonntaas 800 Habm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
satDre amf sie @aaieitdtsbeleiot=
gmmssprDseiie in 9entiGlano.

@ana ernitbaft beribtet cine erpBe
oeutiblanbiihe .3eitune unter Der
ueberibrift Observation-Disclosures
prp5eB 2annben" bas foleenoe lebr=
reibe Wtdrben, beiien Mpral 1ib
BON lelbft ergiebt: ,Sn 2eip5ig tpurbe
Der Maieitdtsbele etoieunasprpseB ee=
gen ben Hartifulier 2dnm1en been=
bet, nel6er, tpie uns Der 9rabt tnef=
bet, nit Der Gerurtbeilung 2dlnnt=
bens gu so Sabren, IL Mpnaten,
% 9agen 3ubtbaus, inter Nbreb=
nung pieridbrieer llnter{ubltngsbalt,
ibloB. Der slneeflaete par i'm
September 1896 auf Der 2eip8iaer
Bferoebabn BON einem @ebeinppli=
atiten beDbabtet tpDroen, tple er in
einettt Wibblatte las, tpel6es tpeget
ltatsbeleioioure bann cDnfis=
airt, aber Ipdter tpteber freigeoeben
tpDroen nar. 2dtnm1en bate beim
2elen bes 8lattes beutlid a e.
| d munoe1t, eeitano bies auh
eitt, gebraubte aber Die ldberli6e
Nusflubt, er babe ni6t iiber ben
betreffenoen eoentuellen Waieitdtsbe=
leioigung smDglibfeitsnib geihnun=
aelt, IDnoern iiber einen onberen
Sbera. Sarfaiti1b anttpurtete ibm
Der Staatsanpalt: nWtein @utelter,
tpenn bel uns gelbmun5elt tpirb,
oann piiien mir i6Dn, tp Drii b er!"
- Inter Nnnabme oes dolus even
tualis erbielt benn aub 2dtnlnben
Die genannte Strafe. Ser Stats
anpalt batte Die 9Doesitrafe bealt=
tragt. Der iebaieidbrige glnae=
flagte gebaroete ii6 ourbaus untpiir=>
big, uar tpie per5tpeifelt tnb erfldrte,
er tperoe Die Strafe ni6t iiberleben.
Seine ein5iee 9offnuna lit iebt oas
250iabrige 9Dben5oQerniubilduln I'M
Sabre 1851, bel tpelber @elegenbeit
cine Nmneitie eripartet tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-08
q. u. & sf. 70. Nahu,
y =
81 hfnhrt

O q IT.
0ab @aloeitom, 5ouiton unb GuerD tds<
Zig. .8:45 &Drtn.
Nacb Corpus gbriiti, slranias HaB unb
8eebille tdalib. .2::2O gaa6m.
9ab BDrne uno 9errbille, tdglicb, ausr
9enDmn1en Sunntags. -. 2:45 9fu6nt.
Rab B6rne uno &errpille, SDnntass..
...,..............S $3.50 8Drm.
Mnfumft.
@on @alpeiton, SuuitOn unb guero tag
ltd. 200 MbenoS.
8on Corpus ghrifti, 9lranIas BaB nnb
Beepille taglib. Los Hahm.
Bon SDrne unb &errpille. taslicb, aus
genDmmen Sennta9s. 1855 8orm.
Bon 8Drne uub 8errbille, SDnntass, ;.
.................... 800 Nbenos.