davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
DR.. W0oDBRIDGE's LECTURE
Each Persons World the Sum of His
E- Sensations.

"The World was the comprehensive
subject of the lecture by DR.. F. ]. E.
Woodbridge of the university, at Stanley
Hall last evening. 1t was the fifth in his
course on psychology, and was the compile
ment of his discourse on'The Self fort
night ago. ,s~e.---sy. II. ~ r.. r.. ~
The world Of each person, said DR..
Woodbridge, is the sum of that person
sensations. The infant does not put his
sensations together and it's world is a
succession in separate Impressions At a
last analysis the sensa ton of movement
makes for us the form of the external
world. All other sensat lions are restrict
i've and belong to ourselves. They have to
do with the material contents of space,
their color, sounds or smell. We may
eliminate all these, and with the sena-
tion Of movement alone, we will have a
world.
g A suggested movement has to us all the
force of a aturaI NOV ement, and hence
optical Illusions are as much a part of
our external world as the realities. A
number of very interesting experiments
were made use to democ strate% this
point. DR.. Woodbridge showAi by prac-
tical illust ration that movement is re-
sponsible for our perception of length, di-
rection, size and solidity. An interest
ing experiment along the same line, was
related. professor at the University of
California wore a pair of spectacles which
made everything appear upside down. He
accustomed himself to the use them,
though to do so he had to reverse every
motion, looking to the right for a sound
from the left, and UP instead of down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Under contract or Live
~.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Work of the Association for the
Month Of February.

work or the Association IOr tHe
Month OF February.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Associated Char
tiles, Il. B. Welles was chosen to fill the
vacancy in the membership of the board.
The report&of the work for, the month
showed that 2O7 cases had come before the
association in February. OF these fifty
eight were new, 146 recurrent and three
false addresses. These were referred by
individuals, societies, and churches, thirty
six cases. In the working out of the
problems involved in the cases during the
month 119t different persons, societies,
churches, officers and institutions were
called upon for advice and assistance.
Visits to the number of 181 were made in
the securing of information and giving
assistance. In the employment bureau 49S
odd jobs were found for men and women
and thirteen permanent places for men,
women and girls. 1t was necessary to
refuse work to eighteen different persons
during the month on account of unsatis-
factory conditions prevailing in their
homes.
The visiting nurse of the Associated
Charities presented very encouraging
report. In the eighteen days in which
she has been at work under the auspices
of the organization she has had under her
care th1rty-four patients, making ninety
four calls, an average of five calls per day.
The highest number Of calls made upon
one person was twenty, and the smallest
three.
The Associated Charities now has a
we'll equipped loan closet. The funds,
however, for the support of the nurse are
not yet in sight for the entire year, and
the association hopes that those who
have not given but are interested will
send their checks at their earliest oppor-
tunity. e ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
APRESBYTERlAN CONCERT
Delightful Musical Event at First
Presbyterian Church.

DeI1SHtIuI MusIcaI Event ut First
Presbyterian Church.
The audience out to hear the concert
given by the orchestra of the First Pres
byterian church for the benefit of the Sun
day school last. evening overlooked from
the auditorium into the lecture room and
was one of the most appreciative that
ever gathered at the church. The or
chestra was under the direction of Pros
fessor j. G.. Hall and it's numbers were
exceedingly we'll rendered. @The Masonic
quartet, which was on thgyprogram for
two numbers was, given an enthusiastic
reception. Among the other numbers that
met with special approval were two solos
by Hal ]. Stevens, a violin duet by Miss
Edna Matson and Fred Sustad and piano
solo by Russell Patterson. The orchestra.
plays regularly at the Sunday evening
church services. e.. Viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
IOWA DOCTOR WoRsTED
Bought a Farm on Woman's Rep
A.. reservations. s.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City Iowa, March 22.-Dr. J. c.
Krejci of this city bought a Nebraska farm
from woman, "sight unseen" and now he
wants her to give him back his money.
The farm is a quarter section in Blaine
county, Nebraska, and last fall Anna Graves,
the owner, told the doctor he could buy. it..
She said railroad ran through it, it was
we'll watered, fifty acres were under cultiya-
ton; in fact, it was good farm land, and
cheap indeed at her price of S545, but she
needed the money.
q The doctor was busy with his practice and
bought the farm without looking at it, When
he went to see his newly acquired land re-
Gently, he found no railroad, no land under
cultivation, well watered tract but in
stead poor, dry soil, fit only for grazing. So
he wants the district court to give him judg-
ment for $545.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
A $4,000 Leg.

Eugene Brown has sued the Railway Trans
fer company Of this city for SIS, 900 for the
loss Of leg. The accident from which the
suit arises occurred on the company's tracks
near Eighth avenue S. Brown was knocked
under moving train by runaway team and
the wheels crushed one Of his legs in such
manner that it had to be amputated. The
the train frightened the horses and caused
them to- run away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
RIVER CAPTAIN GONE
William GilIitt Who Moved to Hast
ings in 1858. . -

Special to The Journal
Hastings, Wis, March 22.-Captain William
Gillitt died from dropsy last evening, after
a protracted illness. He was born in Onon-
daga county, N. Y, June 10, 1882, and came
to Hastings in 1858, and Tor several years
was captain on the Mississippi. In 1867 he
bought the single mill OF Barnum & Nash
and afterwards engaged in other enterprises.
He had a wide circle Of friends and was
universally esteemed The funeral will be
held tomorrow under the auspices Of Mt.
Moriah lodge, No. 49, A. F. and A. NJ, OF
which he was a member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
COURT NEWS
Mead Jury DISAGREED.

The federal jury in the Grin F. Mead case,
in which it was charged that the defendant
procured false af1idavits for presentation at
the land Office in Duluth, being unable to
agree, discharged yesterday by Judge
Lochren after being out thirty hours. The
jury is reported to have stood eight to four
for conviction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
GOBBLE AND HUGHES
Old Political Enemies mt Clinton,
Iowa, Clash Again. h@


Special to The Journal.
Clinton, Iowa, March 22.-There prom
Uses to be one of the most interesting
campaigns in this city this spring ever
known in the history of Clinton. Both
conventions were held on the same night,
at the same hour and the last day on
which nominations could be legally made.
The democrats nominated r. M. Gobble,
who served four years as mayor. The
republicans nominated q. A Hughes,
who was also mayor for four years.
Hughes defeated Gobble at one election
and at the next election Gobble was yicto-
rious over Hughes. Each declined to be
a candidate and refused to allow his name
to be presented and each had pledged the
other he would not accept the nomination
under any conditions.
Each party is confident of success and
the result will be the hardest fought cam
palgn ever known in the city. Good men
were nominated for the other offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
CALLED THIEF; WANTS $4,000.

Special to The Journal. .-s%-.r F.. q
Clinton, Iowa, March 22.-Martin Christen-
sen of Elk River township, this county, has
commenced proceedings against Nels Nielsen,
his neighbor, to recover damages to the
amount of $4,000. He says defendant called
him thief and accused him of stealing
chickens. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Seloyer Wants a share.

George H. Selover has brought suit in the
district court against the Isle, Harbor Land
company to enforce the provisions Of an al
legged contract for stock. He lays claim to
80 per cent of the common stock Of the COM
pany, the total amount Of which is $4,000
This, he says, is due him for the assign
ings in Aitkin, Kanabec and Mile Laos
counties in this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
RAILWAYBUILDING In 1902.
EXPECTED TO ECLIPSE RECORDS
The Railway Age Places the Fig
ures at Nearly $4,000
Miles.

Railway building in 1902 is expected to
beat all records The past year closed
with total Of 1922 miles for all states
and territories. Texas led with 489 miles
Minnesota was ninth with $50 miles. The
Railway Age places its estimate for this
year at 1l,774 miles sof this 1884 are
now under contract and the remainder
likely to be undertaken in the spring and
summer. This is divided among the va
rious sections Of the United States as fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

caught fire and that she fell in a helpless
condition before she reached the door, A
niece, who detected the odor of smoke went
to the room and on opening the door found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

the aged woman breathing her last. The body
was burned to a crisp The carpet was
burned where the body lay, but otherwise
nothing else was injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
SHE WoN,T AND SIZE VIII,

SHE. WON'T AND SHE WILL.
London, March 22.-Mrs. Brown-Potter this
afternoon changed her mind again and de-
.cided to play the part Of Calypso in Stephen
Phillips Ulysses Her decision was the
result Of speacemaking on the part of Beer
bohm Trees management.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Injunction Aeainst 3. A. James.

Judge Pond has granted w. J. Bettinger's
application for an injunction to restrain E..
the Chamhar os EemJ,srcs ,,ndar e N.Y. au+; ~
icate of membership standing in James name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE.
is TEMPORARILY AT 322 MIC.

The city ticket Office OF 1.-The North
Western Line" &C., st. IN. & O. Rail S
Nicollet for several years. has been re-
moved temporarily to 1872 Nicollet Ga few
doors below Fourth street1. 3. A. O'Brien.
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
BURNED TO A CRISP

TrHR1C Death OF aged = w Oman OF
Ma4uoketa, Iowa.
Special to The Journal. f5s<r1 -#
Clinton, Iowa. March 22.-News has reached
here that Mrs. Betsy Bailey, an old and well
known resident of Maquoketa, burned to
death. She was at the home of her brother,
D. r. Bailey. How the accident happened
will probably never be known. She was alone
in room and it is thought her clothes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Rare Old ViOlins.

Pure silyerswound q and genuine Italian
violin strings. Rose and SAVERS. 43 s 9Th st :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Blotched, rough, red, tender skin
smoothed to satin softness using Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1902.

DR. Alfred Cole Council Of Physicians specia
and unusual ability They known throughout the
west to be reliable honest upright physicians and
They have been established for Of century
and lasting established their reputation
tients them Grateful why
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
sselhe @inemfbaft lit bic altefe?

@oleaeers n6eimgarten" perDf=
fentlidt fDl9enoen Sbera: I'm ben
5iib iaBen bier afaoemilb gebiloete
6erren: elm Surift, Elm 81 3 l.
ciner, elm @leftrptebnifer
uno elm gbeolnge. Sc entlpann
1ib Elm Streit, pelhe 8iienihaft
mDbl Die dlteite iei.
Weinte Der Suriit: rSeoenfaQs
Die Iurispruben5. Wan
fannie iie ihon i'm Baraoies, oenn
Ioam unb @pa purben beloeirt!"
% nein" perlebte Der Weoiciner,
Die Meoicin iit u~nbeoinet alter.
Bebenfen Sic bod ben pperatipen
gingriff bel Noam bebufs @emin=
nung Der &ippe! Das mar bod
nod Dor Dem 8araDies!"
.Nibt Ines nihts, meme Ser
rem +! Die Saline eebDrt uns Get
tr0tebnifern. DEM bepor
nod oaS aIes NOR. bieB es: Sc
tperoe 2iht /
SD min nibt unbelheioen fem.
iebr perebrte 6erren", iagte Der
Tbeoluee, naber ih CLAUDE. Die
Brioritdt geb6rt uns, ben 8 B D=
loeen. DEM beppr es 2iht mar,
mars / a fin ter!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Gin @eiser ,uaro aelb.

@roBe 8eitnrsung bemdbtiate lif)
Der Sreunoe bes 6errn 81. u. 6o=
gartp BON 2erington, Rp., als iie
pabrnabmen, baB lid feline 6autfarbe
in @elb pernanoelte. Seine 6aut
unb audi balb bic Mueen puroen
allmdblia aber 5uiebenos eelber. uno
er fit ibredlih. Seine &ranfbeit
mar @elbiuht. Die beiten Ger5te
b~ebanoelten i'm; ieouh Dbne @rfola.
Damn tpuroe ibtn aneeratben, Elec-
tric Bitters, jene tpunoerbare Wa=
aen= unb 2eber=W eoiain. gu neriu=
diem. uno er ihreibt: n@aboem i'd
stpei 5laiben genDmmen bate. nar
id] pDuig gebe!lt." Cine Brobe miro
leinen uniibertreffliden 8ertb fir
ale Maeen=. 2eber= uno Nieren=2ei=
ben f~larleeen. Sour so gts. 3u ba-
ben bel S. 8alteper & Sobn, Geo.
s. s.. Ghmitt, Gigentbiimer uno
No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
6olsenoes 1T Dem oGbitaso 400"
Mfai 1902 entnommen.

49,. @as bic .Snternational & Great
Nortbern BON SeraS" anbelangt, 10 muB
es Seben iiberraiben, tuenn er genann<
ten Staat be5ubt unb ben pDr5Ielihen
3uitano iener Babn unb ben ausneb>
meno prdsileu 8us<9ienft iiebt-oen be-
fen, nibt nur in Teras, ionoern audi
ben hieler 9roBen 8abnen i'm Noroen
iibertrefenb. Sh entlinne mid teiner
gilenbabn in ben Ser. Staten, 6eren
'sday coaches'' oenen Der s. & q. q.
elei6fommen. Die @asen iinb bod,
gerdumie, ld5bn ausgeitattet unb bel.
NuBerbem finbet iib in jeoem @asen elm
pprshglih einaeribtetes Seilette< Mbtbeil
Dor, neldbes man mDbl MIR in einem
Salpn>8asen cnautrefen slaubt. Sie
S. & q. q. baut lire eigenen @agsons
in ben HaleiinesS buppeu uno bertpens
bet-io tpeit als mbglib-nur Material
aus Dem 9eimatbs Staate. Die day
coaches, beren ib 1ben @~rtuahnuna
that, iinb 'schair cars, elegant un6
bequem eineerihtet, NIT elettriSher 8e<
leud9tung, i'm 8inter 0ampf 5ei5ung,
eroBen 5enftern un6 NIT Seppihen be-
lesten 6uBb6ben. Der Dug Nienit 1T
norsiislidl. Die 8abn 5eigt en-; pie
ibnelten 3fge i'm Siben" Hn6 pertpirf.
li6t audi 6ieie 8%ebauptung burcb Die
@ertuenbun9 Der 9rbBten, ihmerften nnb
ibnelten 9pfDmDtiben, bic i'm agnaen
Staate an5utrefen iinb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Nspti5 fir StemerSabler.

llebereinitimmeno nit Der 8e=
itimmung bes Staotratbes. lit Die
Belt, biz gu melber ale Steuer-
3abluneen Dbne Nufiblag=@ ebubren
entgeeeneenommen ueroen, bis gum
81. Suli p%erlaneert mDroen. 0ah
oielem germin meroen 10 8ro5ent
Strafe unb $3.50 gltra : Soften nee
ben ben Steuern erbDben uno bonn
/. SUM 1902 an rperben s BrDaent
3inIen berebnet perben. 9aS MuS<
lbreiben Der Qiite aller riiditdnoigen
Steuersabler miro iofort nab benz
l. Iuauit in @nariff aenommen uno
g(eib nad) oeren STRENGTHENING per=
Dfentliht neroen. 3ablt jebt, unb
erlpart guh Wlbe uno grtra=
Gusgaben.
Die Steuer Solicitor Office if
bon 9 ubr Woreens big Tim 5 nbr
Nadmittaas eeDfnet.
8. SO. Sobnion,
Stdotilber Steuer @innebmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
: 8or Surgeon aina ourh bic

- 8or Surgeon eing burh Die
Beitungen bic @ahriht. Der &aiier
babe auf bic Inrebe n@reelens" err
hilbert: r@rceQen5 mar ib ME, i'd
bin BON @~eneralmaior i0fOrt &0nig
eemuroen." DQs erinnert an Elm
dEnlifes g%orfommniB, oas boz Sab
rem bel Der 6oftafel in Srieorihsba=
fen Dor iib eing uno bas Der vShma-
biibe Merfur" jebt pieoer er5dblt.
Gin bDberer 8eamter, Der fih fura
porber NIT grceIens b. Wittnabt
unterbalten bate, reoete. uon 80nig
8arl aneeiprohen. bieien mebrfad)
nit @rceaen5 an; barauf iaete Der
&0nig: nSie ertpeilen mir cine gang
beipnoere @bre, oaB Sic mid INNER
als ggceaen5 anipreben; oas Braois
tat @gceqens (leibte B%erbeugung an
ben acknowledgement Winiiter. BraIi=
benton b. Mtittnabt) miro nur burf)
eiaenes, beionberes 8eroienit err
pDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Ser 9oit Gbed.

Sem &onsrsB lag cine giI uur, ole sssenmartisen
Giinf=, 3pei= unO Gin 9olar=9ils ein5u5eDea uno
onr& &oten gu erieben, pel6e, 5ablbur bel irgenO
elmer Yotantalt, als qapiereelo s~irtuliren Ioaen.
Sails ie 8eieb miro, miro lie iid oielen @eidai=
ten als ebeniO uni6abbar e%rueiieu. iue @otetter's
Masenbitters oenjenisen, metde i6ua6 uno trdut=
lid iino. Golden 9erionen Uiro id bieie Meoi5in
ats Elm 9esen ermeiieu, Oa lie uur iol6e Snsreoien=
sien entbdlt, pelde bas eanSe Spitem ipieoer aui=
banen uno ~trdftiaen weroen. GO miro ben Magen
befsbeii, ben appetit pieoer berfellen uno Soobren=
men, IufhoBen, GopIi6nler3. 9erbauanesibmd9e
SDspepie, 8eritopiuns, @alenersiftung unO S6laf=
lOii9teit beilen. l~lnterlaBt ni6t, GO 81 perln6en,
nebmt aber fem Griabmittel an, fals Gu6 Guere
8eiunobeit lieb lit. Gs eie6t feline ebenio CUTE Ntebi=
Sin. iuie oas 9itters. Bel 9rOaniiten gu baben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Mus Der Gdbufe.

Gus Biirabura miro Der pSrantf.
.3ta." gei6rieben: Die neue r8ape=
ride 2anoes5eitung" eraablt oas fol-
eenoe @eiaibtben, oas ii6 in Der
umseaeno BON 8ur5bure a%ueetraeen
bat. Sn elmer DDrfibule iDa in nabz
iter Belt Briifung itattfinoen. Ser
2ebrer befinbet iid in einiger 8erz
leeenbeit, ba er brei Sunaens in Der
&laIie bat, oenen gar nidts bei5uz
brineen mar. 9a areift er gu fol-
eenoem Mittel: gr lebt Die orei
8uben suiammen in cine 8anf
uno iast gu ibnen: 80, elm iez
Der antpprtet nun auf meme Sra=
gen init nSa!" 6ierauf fraet er
ben eriten: u@laubit bu on
@ott gater?"- SD Gum apei=
ten ipribt er: n@laubit ou an @ott
Sobn?" nSa!"-uno gum britten:
r@laubit bu an @ott bl. @ei1t?"
rSa!"-Taelib nieberbDlt Der 2eb=
rer biele Sraaen. Nm Sage Der
8rifune flappt aIes. uno als Der
6err Snipeftor an Die 8anf fommt,
in Der Die Drei iiben, iagt Der 9err
2ebrer 81 ibm: nDa babe i'd nun
bret, oenen ib gar nidts beibrineen
fonnte". vBiroibon eeben", meint
Der 0err Snipeftor. nenoet iib an
ben eriteu uno fragt i'm: =
n@laublt on an @ptt bl. @ei1t?",
morauf Der Sunge auf ben oritten
oeuteno prompt erpioert: IS net, Der
oa unte!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Sett aber go Sahren

ldon murbe Mrs. Winslom's 600.
thing Syrup pon MiaiDner pDn
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der Ginber
angemenbet. @irit 9u i'm Sblaie
our6 baS Sbreien zines &inbes ee=
ftDrt, oas i'm 8abnen lit unb nDr
S1mer5en neint? Mern 10, la1ie
ipfort cine Jlaibe BON ,Mrs.
WinslomS Soothing Ghrup" bDlen.
Sein @ertb ift unbeaablbar. Sc
miro Dem fleinen 2eiberben iofprt
2inberune perihahen. GerlaBt eub
oarauf, Wiitter, es lift tein 3meifel
bariiber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reeu,
lirt ben Magen uno bic Nieren, be-
ieitigt Bino : &olit, ermeiht ben
@aumen, perbinbert G~nt5inoung
uno itdrtt bas gauge Spitem. rMrs.
WinslDms Soothing Sprup" fir 5abs
nenoe &inber 1T angenebm i'm @es
I1maf; oas &ecept itar1r1t BON
einem Der beften tpeibliben Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit bel allen
9rugeiiten in Der gart5en Welt 81
baben. Yreis Is Gents per Glaibe.
&auft nidtS anbere5, ais Mrs.
8insloms SoOtbinazS prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
WITH HAND AND FOOT.
BY EDUARD

To hate the evil with all my heart;
From right not sever though luck may
part;
soul to nourish with strength and
light;
Ny thirst be quenching with science
bright;
The pure, the beaateous with JOY
behold;
What bad is, what certain, give true
name bold;
To love all mankind in word and deed;
A helpmate ever to those in need;
While life is lasting a worker to be-;
My own self develop till poisoning
free;
All my W dear ones clasp to my
heart,
Ready for either with life to part;
Joyous and loving to grow and strive:
Is my hearts pleasure, my inmost life!
neberiebt bon @nna Gu6s=Yertis.
. Gnippa, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Z Z a 8.

- Sn Der Office beS Staatsiefre>
tdrS bat bic Gum garbo COMPANY
ibre Snfurporationspapiere einae=
reidt. Das Mftienfapital betrdat
$40. 000, 900. Die @elealhaft beab=
fi1tigt elm Sub1titut fir Gubber
ourb &affinerie pur 1eras=Oe per=
bunoen init 8au!nmoliamen Del
berSuiteuen. Snforporatpren iino:
@Dbert Bonnie BON Chicago; g. @.
s. True pDn Bilori, M,i1i.; St. 6.
6umpbreps. 9bomas 6. Smppe
uno George 6. @aobia pDn Beau=
mont.
= Nuf Der 8eis=5arm BEL Bic
tpria murbe Der nit leinem Waul=
tbiergeIpann pdbreno oes @epitters
bonn yeloe b%eimfebrenbe Mattben
@iliams mitiammt ieinen beioen
Maultbieren pum 8libe eriblager.
= DaS Staatsfefretariat in Muitin
bat gremplnre beS in 8orlblaa ees
brahten gerfaiiungssuiabes an ale
3eitungen i'm Staate perianbt. Dies
Gmenoement beitimmt. baB jeoe i'm
Situate lebenbe mdnnlihe BerIon
eine 8Dpfiteuer entribten muB, be-
pDr otelelbe ftimmberebtigt tpirb.
Der nah Often eebenbe 8erlp=
nenaug Der SIolihen YacificsBabn
entgleiite in Der @dbe Der Station
Sierra Blanca. Der farbige Borter
gmurp purbe aet0btet, Der 6eiser
gpans ihmer nerlebt uno mebrere
Baifagiere trn9en leihtere Werlebun-
gen baDon.
- Sn auftin lit iebt oas ue=
bungslager Der Staatsmilisen in,
@ange. Gae Drills : gDmpagnieu
fino 5ur Steqe, NIT Musnabme Der
brei 9ompagnien, pelbe nab 6en=
oeriOn beoroert tuoroen finb, I'm
bort elm 2pndseridt 81 perbinoern.
@ie aus Dallas perlautet,
tpirb bic Nnbeuiers8 uid-@ eienldaft
BON ct. Souls baIelbit NIT einem
9oitenaufpanbe BON $400, 900 cine
aruBe @isfabrit unb &altlagerunass
Nnitalt errihten.
Starter Hegenfaq miro beri6=
tet aus Der umeeeeno BON 9aplor,
aus 6uttO, Beeniae. guero, Wdloer,
,SfiomOre, galbnel, Nuitin, Qlanu
8eimar, Wartpea, Seguin uno
&odport etc. 9abei lino iiberaQ
nod quite Gusiihten fir mebr @eaen
pprbanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Mar perseife nitbt ben
Sdnbzg erfauf 81 sdlenOer=R reiiea
BON Der
GUARANTEE SHOE CO."
WHerlet.
1OS OTIS strake.
shnbe gu Gnrem eigenem Vreiie

= Mn Steue bes perablhtebeten
General Smitb miro pahrlgetnlih
@eneral Jreo @rant, CUR 8eit nod
auf ben 8bilippinen, gum &ummanz
beur oes Departements BON 9eras
ernanrt meroen. General Grant
miro aber ibmerlid1 nDr Dem Spdtz
berbit nah Gun 4ntnnip fommer.
- Die io5ialiitiihe arbetters Bars
tel bieft bier lire StaatsfDnpentiDn
alb uno nominirte g.. $. &opal BON
2ampaIas gum @0uperneurs= &an=
bibaten, @. $. Mias BON Dallas
gum 8ice=@ ouperneurs &anbioaten
unb Sranf 2eitner pDn San Nntoniu
gum &DngreB-& anoieaten fir ben
IA. Diitrift.
- Man beiube Neillp 8rDs.
Npro Settle Militarp 8la5a, menr
ausgeaeihnetes ObIt ooer Gentle,
per &ifte. genuniht nirb. Bflau=
men, Biritbe, Gepfel, Oranaen,
gitrDneu urlb auerlei @emIie. Geiat
BrDS. baben oas grOBte @eibdfl
oieier Nrt in Teras.
- &ep. Sean Sfples pun Sort
@iblun, Wiiiiippi. Der iib bier i'm
6otel als IS. s.. Sperrb BON 2os
NngeleS1 einge5eihnet batte, muroe
auf einen BON Wiiiiiiippi aus eeger
i'm erlaiieuen 0aftbefebl unter Der
Nnflaae Der 8igamie perbaftet.
- Sn Solge bes giienbabn=un I'm.
falls bel Sierra 8lanca trafen Die
8nee Der Sublihen 8acifc=Ba bn
nit elmer 8eripdtung BON mebr afs
IL Sturben bier elm.