davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-19

rer Brbanhsr ssraums 3et rpitfrei srbaten, 10 saB
,psiisIscbne bsrsn bieeniss anbsrer
Sabrifate nm has EpppsIte iberiteist.
Deebr. ais 10000 Srudtrante
tprrben bon uns In ben Issten finf Sabreu nit ben
Safenhiteu 8rlltbGneern pereber. Ysriouen NIT ben
ftpierieft u bebanhelnben Briien erbolten hreb u=
fere 8anbaeen ipfprti9e GrIei4terung.
Gpe,ieue Mpplifatipnss Npartements fur Dds
srieu nit epmpetenter tpelblt4er Beeteitin9.
Infer Eager finffIidber. bon ben bsrpcrraaenn<
aer @lastiiniiIeru GurppdS angeertiaer WientcbeHs
Nusen 1T has beSsutenSits tn hieisr Staht.
-0fpb - 1Sf)
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Messrs. Payne and Harrison,
two commercial travellers, one day
last week arrived at News Ferry,
Halifax county, and while waiting
for the boat to ferry them across
Mr.. Payne drove the buggy into
the water to wash it off. The horse
became unmanageahlas and plum
ged into deep water, dragging Mr..
daughter sssslsai ssvalii Lille ipi RESsnttsaiy EsS, taiy
fourteen years old, was on the
other side of the river in a boat,
and she Immediately padded to
the spot and was the means Of ga
wing his life. Mr.. payne, in his
gratitude, desire to educate and
support the child; but Lille is a
rampiDg girl, who delights in q
fishing rod and is canoe more than
IN dolls and dresses, and is unwill-
ing, it is said, to exchange the
wild freedom of her mountain life
for the continent Of a boarding
school, and esteems the music Of
the ripples of her loved river as
sweeter far than the notes of a pi-
ano.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

The total number Of postal cards,
and stamped envelopes issued dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1882,
was 1,74O,571,038 pieces, Of an ag-
gregate value OF $4O,977, ,953,42.
This is an increase ovel the issue
for thepreceeding fiscal year of236.
259, ,496, pieces, ..157 per cent, equal
in value to $6, 52,51751. The
total cost Of furnishing these arti-
cles was $S75,836.75. Over one
billion 3cent stamps and $50 OOO,4
600 postal cards were sold during
the past year.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Directly after pealing the hour
of mid-nighs the Independence
Hall bell struck a hundred and
seven times, in honor of the OPEN
ing Of the 10Th year of American
Independence. Immediately steam
whistles in all parts of the dty
broke out into q chorus, which they
kept up several minutes. Occa-
sionsl pistol shots and crackers
were also heard. Phila. Times.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Rev. DR.. VIM. E. Gloss, one Of
the most venerable and highly es-
teemed ministers Of the North
Carolina Conference died at the
residence of his son-in-law, near
Enfield on Saturday last. His re-
mains were entered at Henderson
yesterday.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Iowa has passed an amendment
to her constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxioat-
ing liquors, by majority of over
$4,000 votes.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

One of the most singular and
interesting trials sever had in this
country has just been complete at
New Haven, Conn. More than a
year ago the body of Jennie Cra-
mer was found foatig in the water
near LAWN Rock, New Haven.
She was a fast yong girl, of ex-
ceptional beauty and brightness.
and had kept company a great
deal with the Malley boys, two fast
and wealthy young men, and with
Blanche Douglas, a girl whose
virtue was suspected, who had la
tely gone down to New Haven
from New York. These three were
instantly connected with the ia.
king off of this fair yong girl. 1t
was allowed that tie four were
seen in company the night before
the morning when the body was
found-a night which Jennie had
spent entirely from home-and
that all four were drinking heavily
1t was argued by some that me
Malleys, having accomplished their
foul designs upon the girl, had
drowned her off LAWN Rock. The
contents fher stomach were anaS
lyzed, and arsenic was found in
large quantities. Others then arr
gued that the girl had snicided
through remorse. The trial of the
Malley boys and Blanche Douglas
has been concluded and the ver..
dict is, not guilty. tits q case of
guilty, but not proven, fgthe de-
PENDANTS did not take the poor
girls life they are, having led her
into temptation and caused her
conscience tolash her Beyond elll'
durance, at least responsible tSt
! her death,sA II URAis.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

A
dine stood on the deck Of TIC Roy
al Zenobia,' face to face with he
husband!
For Paul Leslie was leaning
against the guards of the steamer
moodily gazing into the turbid tid'
below, nor was he reused to con
seriousness until Geraldine's heaG
lay upon his shoulder.
Paul my husband!'
He started convulsively.
'GeraldineP
Come back with me, my hus-
band! she pleaded, passionately
clasping his arm. do not leave
me alone and desolate. Paul, il
you leave me, all light and sun
shine goes out Of my being!'
He looked at her with q bewil~
dered stare.
DO you mean-is it possible,
Geraldine, that you love me 2
4 never knew until to-day how
dearly I loved you, Paul. never
knew, until to-day, how wrong /
had been; but oh l have been
sufficiently punished (! Come, dear
est, the signal gives us warning.
Our boat awaits us 7
And by the time that the Royal
zenobia began 20 tremble on the
waves, and the light Of the part
ing guns flashed through the port
holes, Paul Leslie and his wife
were dancing over the tide in the
little boat which had been so true
to Geraldine.
Geraldine Leslie spoke not a
word until she had re-entered her
house, and led Paul back to his
onely library.
you will never leave me again,
dearest 2 she murmured, looking
pleadingly up into his face.
'Never, Geraldine
Nor / you, Paul! Henceforward
my fsssss~.s.s-<s. a-.ss.-s.s-s~-sss youx s1s<Sy
and there only! Il am wearied to
death with what the world calls
pleasure
Paul looked tenderly into the
earnest eyes, and his own sad face
frightened with sudden luster.
Il thought, twelve hours ago,
that l had lost my wife, he said,
'but it seems that l have found
her,
'Yes, Paul, forever !! whispered
Geraldine.
Major Tressell left the city that
very day for an indefinitely long
absence in California, and Mrs.
Vincent's next invitation to Mrs.
Leslie was only answered by a re-
greet.
Geraldine had had quite enough
of fashionable life and Irritation.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

The jury in the Malley case, at
New Haven, retired about 4p. m.
and remained out less than
an hour, returning a verdict of not
guilty, and the accused were dis
charged.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Judge MacRae, the newly ap-
pointed Judge in Judge Benefits
place is holding his first term OF
court this week in Metropolitan
Hall.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22
THE LAST FILTRATION.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
Going out again to-night, Ger"
dine 2
Eyes, why not Y
Mrs. Leslie turned from the full.
length mirror, which reflected a
face and form so fair that she
might we'll be pardoned for linger.
ing to contemplate their exquisite
outlines. She was a brunette, with
lovely hazel dark eyes, lips as per-
feet as a scarlet flower, and cheeks
where the faint roses glowed and
faded with charming inconsis~
fancy. Neither tall nor short, her
figure was exquisitely proper.
toned, and every movement
seemed instinct with unconscious
grace. Geraldine was a beauty,
and she enjoyed her royal sway
with an almost childish abandon.
why not = she reiterated, a lit
tie impatiently, as her friend re~
turned her no answer.
Geraldine, are you quite sure
you are doing right in this blind
pursuit of pleasure and fashion |?
Does Paul enjoy it, tooP
'Oh,' said the young wife, intent
on clasping bracelet round her
bluesveined wrist, Paul doesn't
care for society. He never goes out
with me. And besides, he's so ab-
surdly jealous that he never enjoys
himself when we spend an evening
together at a friends house.
'Jealous?-your husbandP
OF course he is; he can't bear to
have another gentleman SO much
as to speak to me. So l always go
by myself now
Mrs. Snowden was silent; she
was previously shocked at Geral-
dimes levity.
Geraldine are you in earnest p
TO be sure I am. Of course |
don't mean any harm, but o wo~
man who isn't absolutely a fright,
must receive some attention, and
if Paul doesn't like it, why ] am
not to blamep
Geraldine, you are doing very
very wrongP !.
Now don't lecture me, pray !!
pouted Mrs. Leslie. with a toss ol
her lovely rose~wreathed head. 4
warn you before hand, l'm going
to do just exactly as | please
Paul has scolded, and argued, and
sulked enough to convince me
forty times over, if | had any in
tention of being convinced! just
give me that fan-,the one with the
purple down on it, please-and
now the eau de cologne. There
believe I'm ready now.
She fluttered down stairs like q
fair, white winged butterfly, ,plumed
for conquest!
Paul Leslie sat in the library as
his pretty wife passed--a tall,
melancholy y-looking man, whose
folded arms and contracted brow
betokened no very agreeable frame
vi Iuluu'
Geraldine paused a moment al
+ the door.
How do you like my new dress,
PaulP
1T is very pretty. Are you going
to Mrs. Vincent's9'
Yes
'You know very we'll | do NOT
like that woman, GeraIdine--she
id bold and false, with no one soft,
'eminine trait about her.
Ii sN'saspOrte, she is q aleaeer in So
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Near Warrenton, on SATURDAY.
afternoon, ff0's noon, Meredith Robinson.
manager for James Gates, while,
loading 2 wagon with old iron,
threw q peice on o jacket In the
wagon. It struck pistol In the
pocket Of the jacket, exploding it,
the ball entering Robinson's stom-
ach, killing him almost instantly.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22

Congress ought to adjonrn.
The hot weather and the long
strain are spelling the temper of
members. Mr.. Robson and MI.
Whitthorne, Mr.. Butterworth, and
on Saturday, Mr.. Willis hung out
sufficient indications Of the pru-
dence Of an early adjournment.
But the general belief toSday is
that the adjournment will not take
place before the LIST Of august.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22
little clock in her husbands Ii
brary struck two.


how lonely poor Paul must NAV
found it. 1t shall never happel
again.
She laid her head on her pillow
resolving that the morrow shoult
be to her the dawning of newe
and o better life.
The full brightness of the Marcl
sunshine was streaming into hel
room when she awoke.
Sarah, is it late9'
Past ten o'clock, ma'am.'
Geraldine dressed herself anc
ran down stairs.
Perhaps [ shall be in time tt
give Paul his breakfast she
thought. .
But Mr.. Leslie's library chain
was vacant, and on the table lay q
note addressed to her.
Geraldine broke the seal with q
vague sense of coming evil, and
read:
when your eyes meet these
lines, Geraldine, shall be far
away. If l had any doubts before,
your last nights behavior has con
vinced me that you love me no
longer, nor will I remain to be a
restraint and check upon you. !
leave you everything, ard in its
disposal | do not ask you to be-
stow even a single thought upon
one who had loved you better than
his lite-who will always love you
wherever he wanders.
Your HUSBAND
One moment Geraldine stood
pale and trembling, the next she
rang the bell violently.
Send the coachman here y
John came,obedient to the sum.
'Where did you drive your mas
ter this morHing
John looked confused. He told
me not to tell, ma'am. promised
him solemn.'
Il insist on knowing. Quick,
there may yet be time!'
well, then, ma'am, | drove hin
to Pier No. -, where the Roya
Zenobia was lying half a mile out
in the stream =
The Royal ZenobiaF For Liv-
erpool9
Yes, ma'am.'
Have you put up the horses
yet?'
Not yet, ma'am; I was just going
to, when
Bring them to the door al
quickly as possible
Geraldine threw on her shaw
and bonnet and hurried down
stairs, springing into the carriage
the Instant it's wheels grated
against the curb~stone.
Drive to the pier of the Royal
Zenobia.'
How long the drive seemed.
She glanced at her watch as the
carriage stopped-a quarter to
twelve and the great ocean steam.
er sailed at noon, precisely.
For the Royal Zenobia, ma'am
You are too late,' said respect-
able-looking man, in a suit of dark
blue flannel. THE steamer has
just gone out for the last time.'
Get me a little boat, then-fol
heavens sake lose no time. I must
be on board before she sails +
'Yes-but-ma'am-
Geraldine paused not to hear his
remonstrance, but sprang into q
row.boat, whose owner was anx,
ious to secure the fare.
'What is your price9 she de-
manded, 'as the boatman bent
sturdily to his oars.
Fifty cents, ma'am.'
You shall have. five dollars il
You get me to the Zonobia before
she sails!
'All right ma'am, I'll do my best,
H[ere, Gilesr beckoning to an ads
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-07-22
ciety, and her parties are always

OSA A'NAuiJ, W S1"S ~ '~ -
quet,' and Geraldine held up a.
exquisite circlet Of japonicas, whit
roses, and heliotrope.
Mr.. Leslie's brow darkened.
Major Tressell bears no favorit
name at the clubs and in the so
ciety of his compeers. | woult
rather you did not dance with him
Geraldine
Nonsense, Paul! | shall dance
with whom ] please
Geraldine said the husband
imploringly, give up Mrs. Vim
cents party for this once. Sabine
st. Clair has a reception tonight
if you will go there, I will accom-
pany YOU
'No--Sabine's affairs are always
SO dull and commonplace. | have
promised Mrs. Vidcent, and | shall
not break my word.'
Not even to please me7'
Nov, Paul, you are getting Ri
diculous. Do let me enjoy mysel.
in my own way
Mr.. Leslie turned coldly away
and Geraldine ran down stairs tt
her crrriage.
'She has ceased to love me- ht
murmured, with a spasmodic con-
traction of the brow. DO need
any more convincing proof than
this z
Major Tressell was eagerly wait
ing at the salon door for Geraldine
LeSlle'S arrival.
My dear Mrs. Leslie he ex-
claimed, a little theatrically. q
have been miserable despairing
without you.'
Geraldine laughed lightly; she
regarded his words as but the sur
face-deep sparkle of society talk,
but she noticed that people turned
their heads and whispered myste
riously when she passed, leaning
on his arm.
Our filtration is getting little
too prOnOncee,' she thought. i
must check this gallant little ma
jor.'
For, light and frivolous As Ger
aldine was, she never for one mo-
ment dreamed of overstepping tht
bounds of womanly propriety
Geraldine's head might be wrong
but her heart was right.
The evening was far advanced
the lights glowed languidly be-
meath their shades of colored glass
and the band was playing one o
Strauss dreamily delicious waltz
es, when Major Tressell astonishet
Mrs. Leslie by suddely dropping
the vail of tender gallantry he hat
hitherto worn, and launched fortl
into passionate protestations o
eternal love.
Geraldine stood appalled,.
Your husband does not appre'
clate you, my sweetest !! exclaimed
Augustus Tressell, sinking on ont
knee and pressing her hand to BIZ
lips, 'but l do. l have loved yor
long and tenderly. Fly with me
Geraldine-break through this lifi
of artificial restraint, and togeth-
er we will breathe the scented ali
of Italy, and
Major Tressell, are you crazy 7
demanded Geraldine, indignant!
snatching her hand away. 'Ge
up this moment, or I'll call fol
helpP
But, Geraldine
'How dare You call me Geral,
dinep
The discounted Major rose tt
his feet.
4 suppose
You must have supposed me tt
be senseless idiot. l am no longer
in an doubt Is to your being I
fool! Please to call ny carriage
this instantr
Major Tressel obeyed, and Ger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29

- SIM Staate 2cuiliana iinb bic De-
mofraten auBeroroentlih idledt 3u iprez
den auf ben bemofratiiden GpnsreB=
mann 6. 5. @llis BON bort, ber in einem
pfenen 8riefe BON Der Democratic ietnes
Staates fOlsenoeS wenis idmeidel9a
Bib entmirft !: ySie itebt 9dn5li6 in Der
@etpalt zines 0tinses ccrrupter W3eal den,
bon benen nidt tpenise ueberldufer aus
Der ebemulisen republifaniiden Partei
2ouiliana's iine, unD iie bat fclsenbe 3u=
itanbe berbeisefibrt cine neue Staats=
perfaiIuns, Bic Elm Sdanbf fled unb cine
Sdmad far ben Staat 1T 8eamte, Die
entweber gu unfipis pber ntdt Willens
lino, bic @elete gu pafreden @eiebe,
bic in 70 hummer pber tappiser WeiIe
atsefaBt wurben, baB iie unausfabrbar
lino bic Sdmad bet &epuciuticn auf
benz Wapperidilo bes Staates ; Gidter,
bic in Staatsz unb Stuotpapieren ipecu=
liren, melde ie mad ben peridieoenen
gntf4ebunsen ber @eridtsbSfe int Bsr=
tbe aufs unb abidmanfen Steuern, bic
,peit iiber bic bon Der StaatSberfal1uns
pOrseId,rickenen 8eiarantunsen binauss
seben, in 0tsw Srleans Bic auf 81 Brps
gent; Sanpel II. @eiddft inTurAl pcr benz
blcben Mrrte Staatsseietsebuns"; Be-
ante uno @eieeseber, bic urpl0elid unb
auf sebeimtniBpolle Weiie reid peroen !;
Der Staat i'm &adidritt, unb bic Mais
fen bes Yolfes i,rtmer drmer merbenb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29
Die aroRe unb bic ffeine 8elt.

- Die sroBe unb bic fleins Belt. -
Der ieeisen Generation mag es sur 8es
rubisuus sereiden, buB, pie bic @elt=
entitebunss= Ybiloiopbie berausseflaselt
bat, nod mebrere 9unberttaaieno Sabre
perseben, ebe bic Wutter @roe unb bic
Eante unb ber Onfel aus ber Ylanetens
familie fid mieber einmal in bic Sonne
ftiir3en uerben. Cine melt srSsere Be
rubisuns fir iebise Ober nod in Werbe.
luit besriffene Wutter setpdbrt bic bon
ber Bihenidaft selieferte @udbilbuns
ber Wiuttermild. Durd 9eeui f d b.
ters Deutides 3inber meb I
(YaoutrOpbine) wirb bic iuuse Genera
tion auf ale Sd0e Dor einem 9eabrunsss
mansel bewabrt, ber ibr Werben unb @es
beiben i'm Seine eritiden pirbe. DieieS
.Nabrunssmittel, Elm SOasaltiser
Griae fir Wuttermild, 1T in alen Npp.
tbefen gu so @ents bic giidie, gu haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29

Ser 9dlafenoe reste fd nidt, nu'
feline 3ase perinoerten ita. matt uar
traurig eridlsnsu Ne, um oann lanslan
mieoer ibr frate1es, itIaielises eabsln 3u
3eisen.
Sine tisfe @tae mar eiusetreteu, oa
bob bic Suieenee idb ben 8cpf empor une
bcrdte. Die 9ippen teS Sdtafenber
batten einsn Mamen sefliltert uno oies'
mal lantete er:
Seanue - Dib ier!
8, er bat mid SebGrt, ceritanoen -
u,ein 4inb bereits etfannt - uno semif
aud ber armen Mutter uns Aaen per-
sieben 5err @rtt, id bante Dir fiir
oieie @nabe!
60 iab elite Slie nit rer gBeinen er=
itidter @timms. Dana Lief iis fret ibre
Tbrdnen rinnen, baourd benz FROZEN,
bante, fiGten psr3eH 9uft gu MAIDEN.
g4ieber verei18en 5tunoeu -- wie Uiel
usr es 1ein tonnte. Oh Der Mcrsen nabe
cber nod fern mar, peru,odte Slie nitt
su .errotben, benn bas @enad entbielt
feline 1br nnb fein @lcdenldlas mar i'm
sanjeu 6auis tSrtar semcrben. Dafir
bate de bur1 oas WItben oes Sturms
minbes wie aus meter Terne. bnupfe
3anonenidI1e pernommen, bic raid elm.
amber foleten UNI mad YauIen pieber gu
Beginner. gDie Donner erflangen lts in
benz Drau(en bes Wettere. Nub mar
elm feltiames Yldtidern bSrbar semcroen,
oas scm 6cfe berjufommen i&ien unb
faf benz Raui den bon Sturul Sepeitid.r
Wosen slid.
Stie adtete nIdt oaruf, aud uurbe ibre
NufmerfIamtelt balo in anoerer Weife in
Nniprud sencmmen.
(gsrtfebuns fuls..)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29
Die Tlorence yftebtinsale Der 8ins
oerpfie0e.

Die Tlorence Ntebtineale Der 8ins
oerpfe9e.
Solssnbes III siR Mus3us zines an ben
Deutftsn Reform WeHsnbsr Ia gbam.
tsrsburSb, ga, sefdristsnen Brisfss:
Cine mobltbdteriu.
OsHnet bic 2tlre fur fe unb Wlrs
9Dinslow wiro bswstlen, baB Te bic ame.
ritaniide 5lorentinsr Nadtsaa Der &in.
Der 1T. Dapcn fnb mir 70 aber3eust,
eab mir unfsrer ,.Suip" lsbrsn wsr6en
3u laatn, .0eiesnst lt WRrs Oinslew"
neil 0s psrlslben bebllFid mar, ib.r bic
psriOps oss 3abn'ns unb anbere Be-
ihwsriihteitsn fiir 8inpsr binmea,utom.
men. Wtrs gDinslow Soottna
Sprup nimmt ben &inosrn bic Sdmer
gen uno furirt DYIsntrie unb Dtarrtoe.
" maht ben @aumsn CART. bsfr.t BON
Gnt,aneuns unb brinst bas aino slldlid
lbsr bic psrioos ess 3atnens binwea.
VI tbut ssraoe bas. pas CT poraisbt au
tbun, Nass unb nitt weniser. Wtr ba.
ben slnmal Wrs Winslcw sslstsn unb
fenaen ae nur purh ibren 9 oOttua
Sprup fur 8tnbsr. D,nn mir BIZ
Wa&t tdttsn. wirosn mir 4. ais 6tilant
fur bic 8tnoer binfsusn--pas ie aud
In Der 3bat III. Der Sprup wiro II
alien @petbstsn gu 25 Gents per 6lalG,
psrfauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29
9ie Yrobefabrt oes lenfbare

= Die probefabrt bes lenfbaren
2uftbaaons bes 0errn 8aumsarten uno
W6lfert, tpel9e am Sonntag ben 5.
Mdra i'm @arten Der rGlOra" in @bar=
lotteaburg itattfanb, nabm Elm iebr un=
sludlides gnbe. 3ablrei6e 3ui1auer
batten li9 eingefunoen, I'M Dem Nuf=
fteigen bes Ballons beisupobnen. Ser
8allon, tpel6er ettpa bic Torm elmer
@igarre bat uns bel elmer 2dnge bon
80 SUB in Der Q6be 10 SUB mibt, be-
itebt aus lei9tem @ummileinentu9.
Oie &orbgonbel 1T nit Stangen an
benz 8allon befefigt. Inter berielben
befinbet fi@ cine 6liigelf6raube, bur6
ipel9e bas Mufiteigen beg 8allons be-
tperfitenigt tperben iol, tpdbrenb fir
bic ieitli9e Tortbemegung S9aufelrd;
bet bienen. 3m6lf Soloaten sogen
gesen IS liar ben nit SdpefeluaHerz
| ftoffsas sefiilten 8allon aus BEN
Bretteriduppen beraus uno Dr. @ols
fert beltieg bic Gonbel. Sie Solbaten
beuieien fid ieoo6 bel ibrer Nrbeit 10
unsei9idt, baB Der BallOn an einen
Baumait gerietb unb einen fleinen &ib
erbielt. Or. M6lfert lieb in Golge
beilen ben 8aaon, tpel9er bereits cine
96be BON SO SUB erreiat bate, nit
ben 2eitieileu bsruniersieben unb iiber=
lieb, Tim bic Nrbeit Der Solbaten leiten
gu f6nnen, ieinen plab benz Oberfor.
| fter 8aumsarten, benz eisentli6en gr=
| finber bes ieltiamen 2uftldiffes, aher=
mails ftieg Der 8aapn obne 4ntpenbung
ber Glisell6raube In Die 96be, als ibn
elm WinbitoB erfabte uno an einegde bes
Dates bes @e5taurationsgebdubes trieb,
Der 8aaon erbielt oaburd mebrert
grobe 261er, 10 Dab bas Gas raid ent.
mid. Baumgarten beriu6te aus be,
Gonbel, pel1e iammt benz BallDn aul
bas Dad bes Glora=gtabliHements ge:
| i6leuoert par, beraussufeigen. fonnt'
fid aber auf bem glattep S6iefer mid
balten. 10 baB er esporsog, tpieber ii
bic Gonbel gu iteigen. gie aufresung
ipel6e bieie Scene BEL ben 3uidauerl
herborrief mar eine ungebeuere, Aus
feigen! riefen 6errn 8aumgartei
Diele au; aud ipottiide 8emertunsel
hlieben ni6t aus. plbbliG bob Iid
Der 8anon tpieoer elm ipenig bon BEN
9ade oh unb iiiirste bann Iammt be
j @pnbel sur grbe berunter. Wie burd
elm Wunoer fam 9err 8aumgarten Oh
ne iegli1e 1erpunbung bapon. Gs i
iibrigens ni6t bas erfe Wal, baB er ei
men iol6en llAfall erleioet. Mebnlit
ersing es ihm friiber fdon in @bsmni
unb 2eipsig, 70 oab ii6 Die id6liit
Resieruns peranlaBt fab, ibm. unite
Nnorbnuns Der iofortigen gntlahun
aus ieiner STEELE als Sberforiter, al
tueiteren grperimente gu unteriaeer
9aB aae 4pparate une WlaiGinen
our6 mel1e pie 2entarbeit betpir
, tperben iollte, BEL benz Stur3 in 5riim
mer gingen, Deritebt Ii6 mebl DO
b ielbit. Na6 ber Sbee oes Grfinoer
n ion Der 8anon 10 piel 8alait einnel
men, baB feline 3ragfdhigttit paralDiit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-29

- 8ei Der Gommunefeier in Gb
eagO ipurbe elm epottlieb auf ben g.
rem seiungen, Dem mir folgen Ser
entnebmen:
ungemiitbli9 fiiblt er ii6
lnb fein 9aar serwiiblt ct li6
gu persehen, mas i'm frdnft,
St in Wutfi iebt berIenft.
Wenn i'm 3immer ii6 ipas reat,
Sid elm 8orbang NAL beweat,
Wenn Die Sbiir perbd6tis fnarrt,
Sl0be i6eu9enb pbplar i9arrt,
Senft er glei9, tpeb! bas 1T
@an5 setpib elm Mbilift.
Seinen 9errfdermutb uno Stols
llebt i'm 9auen er bon 9ols,
llno Bel iebem S6lag bentt er,
Wenn's elm Wibiliit bod tpdr'.
llnb bic Gsarin iiebt in Stub
Mit benz Stridftrumpf Mer su.