davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

From Winterset, Iowa, Mr.. r. l.. Chase
yesterday received a letter from Mrs. j.. II.
Shannon, a sister Of the late r. W. Cub
erson, in which came a card Of thanks from
Mrs. E. r. Guiberson, the mother OF the
deceased. The letter is full Of expressions
of gratitude to Mr.. Chase and others, who
did all they could to smooth poor Guiber-
on way to the grave. al am SO glad"
says she, "that You sent me the paper
which spoke 80 feelingly Of my unfortunate
brother; and that you were thoughtful
enough to send one also to our brother in
Texas. ! know you were a good friend OF
poor Dicks. The last time he was here
he left with US q photograph Of yourself
and Of your wife and baby. Alas only a
few days before we got the news Of his ter
rible death he wrote to me so cheerily. l
remember he said: This leaves me well
and happy; I'm coming back to zee you
this year, sure OH is it possible
l shall never receive another letter
from poor Dick. The thought is
dreadful. l can hardly endure it.
I have no heart for many words. l thank
you again and again for your sympathy
for our brother in his hours Of suffering
and death. His poor old mother was pros
trated by the sad news, but she is some
what better now since your kind letter
has come. stating that everything was
done for him that could be done. l am 30
glad you have his picture and his ring
for me-"
CARD OF THANKS
The note referred to as inclosed in the
letter of Mrs. Shannon, q card Of thanks
from Dicks mother, is as follows: 1.-THE
undersigned, ON behalf of herself and
family, would return sincere and heartfelt
thanks to friends for kindness during the
unfortunate illness and sad death Of her
dear son, II. W. Guiberson."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.

The Reported Wreck = Arrest OF
Isaac Hartman Peter Sullivan
surrenders to q YoIo Sberin-Re-
turn of steamer G~ypsfe-Five
Men Killed by Indians.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.I
SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-No news from
the reported wreck this morning. The
coasting steamers are now all accountedfor.
Isaac Barman, q Portland merchant,
arrested at the instance Of San Francisco
creditors. was released on S12,00 bonds
to-day.
Peter Sullivan, one of the men impli-
Gated in the Brown murder at Portland,
was brought to this city to-day from Yolo
County. He surrendered himself to the
Yolo Sheriff upon reading the dispatch
from Portland regarding the tragedy, and
says he will tell all he knows about it at
the proper time. The police are disposed
to think that Carrie Bradley Is innocent OF
the charge brought against her. They
say there is nothing in her language or
actions to lead to q belief OF her guilt.
The steamer Gypsie, which went out in
search of the wreck, has returned. She
went no further than Point Reyes, and
brings no intelligence. The revenue cut
ter has not yet returned.
A Tucson dispatch says: The report
comes from Arivapa that five men were
killed last night by Indians near the San
Carlos Reservation.
E. Brookshire, a native Of Kentucky, GA
years Of age, stabbed himself in his room
at the international Hotel this morning,
and died shortly before 2 P. M. He had
been sick for some time, and was much
depressed in mind. Family troubles are
supposed to be the cause OF the act. He
was a member of Geyser Lodge, l. o. o.
F., Napa, Cal.
Ferdinand Wagner fell out OF q window
OF his residence, No. 1922 Dupont street,
this morning, and sustained such injuries
as to cause his death.
The rules for the government Of the San
Francisco Produce Exchange Call Board
were adopted by the Directors to-day, and
will be in force ten days hence. The
Board further adopted another rule, pro-
hibiting the members Of the Exchange
from belonging to any other similar insti-
tuition in this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
From the News of Feb. IL.


The heaviest snowstorm OF the season
visited this place last Monday morning.
A 800 keno pool will be put up at Web
er's Exchange Sunday evening. There Is
likely to be a spirited contest for the prize.
The Exchange Company has s~atisfac-
torily settled up all its affairs. about
which there was some Misrepresentation
last week.
Another melee came off at the dance
house Thursday night, in which a one
legged bad man from Leadville got away
with a former Ebarhardt bull-puncher.
T. j. Andrews, in from Ruby Hill,
showed us yesterday some rich specimens
from the Lookout. They would go mp in
the thousands, and Tom says he has lots
Of the same kind.
A gentleman In from Ward and Taylor
tells us the prospects Of these districts are
looking bright. In Taylor the ore has
| been followed to a much greater depth
| than ii was believed II would hold out.
The scarcity OF Mormon teams to this
section this season is accounted for from
the fact that the Mormons are all engaged
| on the new railroad enterprises In that Ter
| ritory. Mr.. Ivers. just in from Salt Lake
and other portions Of Utah. informs Us
| that times are very brisk over there, and
| Mormon truck, such as eggs, butter, etc.,
have q healthy home market at good prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

J. J. Combs, who was sent to the State
Prison from ormsby County about seven
months ago. for cattle stealing, has be-
come q raving maniac. His apparent
mania Is 80 violent that the authors
ties have chained him to the wall
in the tailor shop. The Carson APP
peal says the prison physicians, Drs.
Fox and Lee were at the prison yesterday,
when the case OF Combs was called to their
attention. Combs was carefully examined
bv the doctors, resulting In a disagreement
regarding his mental condition, DR.. Fox
feeling convinced that the man is q per-
feet maniac, while DR.. Lee believes that he
is "piaying possum." DR.. Lee thinks
that a strong club would do Combs more
hinks that he should be treated like 9
crazy man. 1t 10 a ten to one bet that DR..
Lees method would cure Combs In fifteen
minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
A NEVADA
He Travels Round the world and
Joins the English Army.

Sherry Mayfeld. a young boy, who was
bound out several years ago to John T.
Pantlind, who kept the Ormsby House in
Carson, struck but for himself when his
indenture ended-when he became IS
years OF age. The Appeal says he writes
a letter TO Fred. Curry from Newrey, Ire
land, in which he states that some months
age he enlisted in the British army at
Dover. England, to serve seven years. He
says he is temporarily stationed at New.
rey with his regiment. but has nothing to
do, as the people Of that section Of Ireland
are very peaceable and show much atten-
ton 10 the troops quartered there.
Sherry appears to like his occupation just
now, but ii is safe to assert that he will
not serve out his term Of enlistment. 1t
will be remembered that a little over a
year ago young Mayield left here and
shipped before the mast on a vessel leav-
ing San Francisco for Europe. Since then
this youthful nomad has visited Germany,
France, Spain, Prussia and all other coun-
tries on the continent. He 10 an uAusu-
ally bright boy, and will not stay long in
one uncongenial spot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
CLOSING

Union 10As lis. Mexican 9As, Alpha
Oh Alta 320s, Best & Belcher cab. Yellow
Jacket 17os, Scorpion SOB, Justice SOB sos'
Utah 5kb, ophir 54b, Savage i65b' food
shaw Ash 50a, Oyerman sos, Best X Bel
cher rs, Hale b Norcross I9ob, Yellow
Jacket u ID, Benton 70s, s. Nevada 81 b.
Exchequer rob. Chollar 1l5b, Po-
tosi i2Ob, Con. Virginia cob 65a, Belcher
* california lob 15a, Crown Point GOD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
a nnmnIimentary Party.

The social arranged In honor OF Miss
Maggie wethered takes place at the Opera
House tonight. Invitations have been
iiberallv distributed, and. the occasion will
no doubt serve as a pleasant reminder to
the Young lady that she has a large circle
Of devoted friends in Eureka. Miss Weth-
cred has been in delicate health for some
time past, and her parents find it necessa;
nv. on the advice OF several physicians, TO
send her to q warmer climate. She will
leave on Tuesday next for San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
Rather Left.

Says the Prescott. Arizona, Courier:
John WATSON, (which 10 surveyor-Gen-
eraLof Arizona. We have gone for you in
the past, but now that you are In danger,
90 report says. Of being superseded by
. nonresident OF Arizona. we say right
mere that your enemies as well as your
friends give you credit for having done
your duty we'll and faithfully. Gould the
Courier replace you with a man Of its own
selection, you would be kicked out at the
point OF our heaviest boot; but as this is
hardly possible. we prefer you to a
stranger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
Coal Burners Contract.

Barbierri tells a SENTINEL reporter that
his partner, Tore. the "wild Rooshian."
who went below for that purpose, has OBJ.
tained the contract from the Day Mining
Company to supply their works with char,
coal. They ship fifteen men to-day to
Bristol, who viii burn coal Tor two iur-
naoes which will start up April l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
nneanealed Warrants.

Esmeralda Herald: In rummaging
around the Courthouse building looking
up old warrant books and redeemed war
rants, there was found warrants Of 0 very
old date amounting to $40, 900 which had
not been cancelled. Had they fallen into
other than honorable hands II would have
been a sorry day for Esmeralda County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

A fastidious attache Of the Mint, says
the Carson Appeal. DESTROYS Of appearing
at the Ivy masquerade In an entirely orig.
inal character. yesterday consulted q friend
who has excellent taste, upon the subject.
well" said the friend, "if you want TO
be altogether original, I would advise you
70 wear the new style bathing suit"
What IL III" asked the I. O.
why, o piece OF cotton In each ear" was
the reply.
The costume was not seen on the floor
that night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Says the Esmarora Herald OF Aurora /:
1.-The Reno Gazette is championing the
cause Of George M. Sabin OF Elko for
Congress. It's about time that some other
section Of Nevada had q chance for Con-
ersssional honors."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
NOTICE.

rm HAVING COME TO MY KNOWLEDGE
thstT q. RAyeli OF Eureka Ia endeavorine
70 defrsud me out Of seven hundred and ATTY
tYsol feet Of the Carbonate mine Of Union
Mining District. I hereby give pubic Msni no,ioe
Milling Company, and all other parties, eau
tionins them not to purchase more than seven
hupdred and Atty (75ol feet Of aid Carbonate
mine from J. O. Raveil, or his assis nnna a. !
md Aftv l750I feet of said Carbonate mine.
said deed was duly recorded. and will be
fonnd in Book 10, page $3.50 Of Deeds OF Eureka
County. soa so i'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

The Vivian mill on the Carson River
under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF Y. n
Brown, is now employing % men; me
mill has 5000 tons OF low grade be'chei
ore, working about fifty tons per DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
A Hard WORKING Representative.

When Mr.. Cassidy was q candidate for
Congress a little over a year ago, says
the White Pine News, IL was his Gus
tom to tell his audience that II he was
elected he would not be q wall-hower
In the National Assembly, but would put
In his oar someway. whether right or
wrong, which promise he is fulfilling, and
90 far In the right direction. From the
number Of bills we have received, all per-
tanning TO Nevada and Pacific Coast In
~terests. we are compelled to say, in JUS
tice to the gentleman, that he 10 one OF the
hardest working II not the ablest Repre-
sentative Nevada ever sent to the Ma
tional Assembly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
District Court.
The following business was transacted
IN this Court yeatnrday

Inc aoIIoWinB busIhess WAS tTHHsHcseu
In this Court yesterday
Richmond NJ. Co. W.. Albion NJ. Co.
Ordered that further hearing OF motion
herein be continued TO Feb. IS. at 10 A. N.
L. Shingler va. Hoosac 8. M. Co.-Or-
dered that Baker 4 Wines be added as at
torneys for plaintiff herein. and that said
cause be placed on tho calendar.
Paola Blanche vs.. Maggini Bros.-Plain-
tiff by his counsel RENTS 5000 on the judg.
ment entered In this cause. being two cents
per bushel on a.500 bushels OF charcoal
sacked and loaded by defendant, and which
was proven by testimony taken on this
action TO be worth two cents per bushel.
M. D. Foley vs.. G. l.. Broy, OF ux.-
Motion for new trial being heard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
r. r, PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Jackson House-Peter Hansen, city;
James Matthews, Ruby Hill. !.
Parker House-N. II. Gallagher, secret
Canyon; Joseph Simpson, Summit; Thos.
Service, Ruby Hill; Bony Ayers CITY;
Richard Kingle, Ruby Hill; Matt. nam
mond, city; Gabriel Cohn, ). f..
Turner House-John Loson. Pros. MI;
Martin Runod, VIM. Morey, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
-.xryRDAY,s STOCK SALES.


~
MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-5h 5% a.,
100 Gould & Curry-3A
ao0 Rest & Belcher-7 7b
,I40 California-15c loc
800 Savage-1A
95O Mexican-9B
530 Con. Yirginia-6oc
0s0 Chollar-115 l20
410 Potosi-120
aa5 Hale Il Norcross.l9
1o0 yellow jacket Ia $50
500 Imperial-loc
10 Alpha 200
e00 Recherche 800
OK q. Nevada-8k
1ao Utah-5A 5ss BE s5-ass'mt p'd
so0 ~Bullion-75c TOO
350 Exchequeruioc
$40 O~yerman-ooc
ooo0 Jnstice-85c ooc
$50 Union-loD
t470 Alta-3lo ooo
100 Caledonla-ioc
80 Andes-60c
20 Occidental : I3c
ca Ward-360 365
1870 Scorpion-'oo o''
200 Benton
5o Golden Cate
1O0 Challenge-4oc
AFTERNOON GARD.
10 Eureka Con.-12A
30 N. Belle-10h
1850 Albion-2
so Mt. Diablo-7
100 Belding-20c
200 Eureka Tunnel-155 16O
200 southern Nevada-6A
so Bodie-33O
200 Tioga-20c
100 syndicate-2Oc
1900 Goodshaw-45c soc 45c
100 Concordia-S0c
$50 Mono-1 $50
500 Oro--25c
400 NJ. White--455 465 $40 40 STU 4oo
$50 Betty O'Neal-75c
-. H., I2k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo a Co. his morning '~
valued OF s1,6l0 6o'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Fresh marsh mellows, cocoanut creams,
and q full assortment OF French candies,
lust received at Mrs. Browns Restaurant. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Berg, at his family grocery on Souti
Main street, has on hand q large supply o
fresh eggs. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, a
he Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. \
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-02
stead and Exemption laws then anC

stead and Exemption laws then and
therefore existing. Col. Dockery
may say that this matter of lega
constl uction, and may intimate thai
we know no more of law than the
evidentlv little known to him. Sc
we will cite authority that he will
not venture to dispute. In the 69tE
volume, Reports Of the Nortu Caro-
linz Supreme Court, pages 396-405
is report of the case Of Garrett vs
Chesh ire. The decision of the Court
which consisted of the five Radi-
calJudges, Pearson, Reade. Rodman,
Settle and Boyden-was pronounced
by Judge Edwin G. Reade. 1t is
all interesting reading, but we have
space only for the paragraphs re.
lating to the matter in hand, which
show that she Radical Constitution
abridged the exemptions established
by the Democrats not only in 1866,
but so far back us in 1856. Judge
Reade says:
sour act of 1856. Rev. Code, ex.
empts personal property, articles by
name, which may be Of the value of
several hundred dollars. more or less,
according to the circum stances of
of the debtors family. And in
1S66-'67, pr;o~ to the existence Of
The debt in the case before US. an
act was passed exempting all ueces-
sary farming and mechanical tools.
one work-horse, one yoke of oxen,
one cart or wagon, one milch COW
and calf. fifteen head of hogs. 500
lbs of pork or bacon, so bushels of
corn, 20 bushels of wheat, household
aud kitchen furniture not exceeding
5000 in value the libraries Of at
'orneys at law, practising physicians
and ministers OF the gospel, and the
Instruments Of surgeons and dentists.
used in their profession" Acts Of
l866-'67, chapter 81.
1T is apparent that an allotment
Of those articles approximate $1,000,
md in may cases wOuld exceed that
sum in value. And the same act al
avs a homestead of 100 acres, with.
out restriction as to valac, which in
many cases would be worth, with the
many thousands.
'In 1883 our constitution was
adopted, and in that our present
homestead law is limited to $1,000
'eality, not in fee simple, but for
United time, and personally to the
Talue of $500. Can it be said of our
laws. as the learned Judge
aid of the Georgia law, that any one
n casting his eye over them, as COM
Jared with former exemptions.
would be struck by the magnitude of
he increase Our homestead law
S not an increase, but a restriction
pon former exemptions"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-02

The Union-Repub1ican prints under
the head of ''Important Correspon-
dence'' letter from number of Re.
publicans, who, it says, are the most
substantial and influential citizens of
their community, calling on Mr. Ran
som Phipps to advise them what to
90 politically. Mr.. Phipps' answer
is also given. He declares his devo.
ton to the Republican party. IF
men say that it has performed its
mission, and ought to be DESTROYED.
let US take no part in its destru ction.''
He then shows that Liberalism or
Coalition means the destruction of
the Republican party. We quote:
care you ready to abandon the
Republican party, and join a new
political organization, which is to be
controlled by men who have spent
the better portions of their lives in
committing and in justifying the
commission of all the crimes which
have perpetrated in the interest of
the Democratic party.
AS they failed in their efforts to
destroy the Republican party, L sup
pose they now think that by organiz-
lag new party, they can accomp lish
their long cherished hopes.
L understand that their nominee
for Judge of the Supreme Court. was
indicated by Judge Settle, who was
then solicitor in this district. for
numbering Union men in the county,
OF Randolph. Can YOU be persuade d
to vote for such a man?''
He closed ia these words,
1.-The principal advocp.tes of the
new movement, and tho 20 who n.ol-
conventions for the purpose of fore.
ing Objectionable men upon US. are
revenue officials. Possibly, we can.
not prevent this. but ave can refuso to
cote for their candidates. and theyeby
secure the nomination Of better men
!" the future. Our acould be ,naste, 8
aoa" see that packing conyentioas and
nominating candidates is one thioo
ana j orcSng the people to cote IS anoth-
er.
> We had better suffer q defeat than
achleve victory at the sacrifice Of
principle.
My friends, [ have said more than
intended to say when [ CON nenced
out the Republican party is dear to
my heart and an attempt TO DESTROY
IT, ronses all my indigna ton. and
taxes me back TO 81, and all The ter
fioie consequences that followed the
coalition OF Secession Dem ocrats and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-02
Secession Wings. [ feel confident

Secession Wings. feel confident
that there were enough honest Dem
ocrats who would have co-operated
with us, and carried the State, If we
had nominated good Republican
ticket. We have been sold out, but
if we are true to ourselves, the 7th OF
November WILL tell if we can be de
livered. Very truly, your frienb,
RANSOM PHIPPS.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-11-02

A sure cure for impoverished
blood, pimples. and sallow complex
ion, is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will
produce healthy color. smooth
skin, and is absolutely not injurious
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-10

erten MIR einige Gage, sSrauen elm sans
aeS Sabr. Die @esppter baIiamirteu
tbre GObten Elm unb bielten Elm Geridt
iiber iie, nad beIlen ausipru6e fie crit
beSraben tperoen ourften. 9lermere tell
ten Die Uhmien in g8anbidrdnten ibrer
Bpbnungen auf Reibere in ben 3octen=
ftdbten, no iie NIT unenbIther Bra6t
9ei6mildt fpuroeu fpie ba5 aIte Sbeben
nit ieinen 86niss9rdbern CUR 8eniise
benefit. Die Iroslobpten fnebelten bic
2ei6en nit 3utben 3uiammen lesten lie
auf einen Slsel unb iparfen Steine init
0eI9rei unb 2aden oarauf. Die alten
Aetbiopier iiberSoeen Die &6rper nit
8pps, bemaIten bic SSorm nit Sarben
ipelhe ba8 2eben uadabmten nno be-
tuabrten ite in einem Glasi9ranf, um iie
INNER ieben su fDnnen. Die GRprer
beitri6en Die Gobten nit Sonig neil iie
slaubten, oab berIelbe bic SdulniB abs
baIte, pber fie begrubeu tie AUDI III einem
Sumpfe. Die Scptben mOrOeten 8et.
Der, SfIapen un6 Yferbe alif bem 8rabe
unb Ienften Naes 98ertbpoae nit ben
Eobtsn suBIei6 in Die Grbe. Die alien
Deutldeu perbrannten Die Sei9eu Obne
Yrunf unS tbaten bic 2li6e III eineu
9talenbageI. Die nDrOIi9en B6lter Guz
rOpa'5 erri6teten srDBere unb tIstnere
SIseI (Siinensrdber), ie na9 oem
Staube Der Beripn iiber ben 2ei9en.
Bel ben Sinbu8 iturb (uno itirbt, tpc
GnsIanSS S3eptsr ni6t au5reidt, nod
bsute) bic Gattin bss &aia oOer 8rami=
nen beim Gooe be8 Gatten ben SLAMS
mentob. 8ei mebreren afrifanli9en
8Olfern tperben tpenu Der 8DniS lttrbt,
ale feline g8eiber, Sflaoen uno Sflopin-
nen benz Gooe eetpeibt. Sn Deuti6.
lamb = tpo eS emit Sitte mar, Die Icbten
in unmittslbarer 9tdbe Der Sir6en beiau.
ieBen, baber bas g9ort 8irdbpf = fanc
man eir3elne 8egrdbniBorte oerart aus
setrodnet, baB bic &etden barin Dor jes.
Ii9er SduInib betpabrt bIieben. Sei:
Ipiele biefiir linb Die 9ei6e Der i1baen
@rdfin 20nigsmurt, elmer Geliebten au'
quits bes Starfen, su GueoLinburs
bic GHipebenlei9en in Breaien uno bI
wtbn6sIeiben BET Bonn. glebnIt6e aus
trodnenbe 6ObIen finpen fi9 auf 1ene
rifa unb WtaoasaStar rpr, III ipeI9sn ot
9eibsn nit srdBIi9er 2ebenbisfeit oa
| itben ipQen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-10
Cincinnati sonntag ben 10. 9esembcr 1882


ipirb eS bunfeI unb falt, am StmlneI unb
unter ben 8dumen auf ben WaHsr unb,
adj, aud i'm Serssn oteIes Wannes. Sucie,
bic INN tief in's gluee ibaut iiebt ibn
srsittern unb nit iener 3fpingenoen l8abrs
beitSliebe, ipie iie einfaden 9taturen eiz
gen, unb nit rubissr 8eiisnaticn ants
fportet Ieile: ,9iein mein 5reuno, Du
IiebIt mid ni6t. SD Iiebe did !"
2ucie Iiebt NRibeI nod INNER unb ct
Idbt ii6 Iieben. ST bat icitoem sinen
98alisr sei6riebeh in oeilen i6me8Ii6
befpegten Wlotip bic traurigen gSorte
tpieoerfIinsen iuelbe oas iunee QSeib am
9tanbe beS 98eiber8 nah Spnnenunter=
gang bereinIt geIproben. Der 8aISer
fiibrt ben EiteI: Gin 5erbitabeno !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-10
g 0 b aIitat.

Ranonenbpnner perfiinbet ben @eiibsnss
betpobnern bic 8eburt esne5 Grbpritaen,
sSn benz MusenbIide, alS Der 2anpesfiirit
Die 3erralle betritt, un fib benz pDr benz
BaEaite perIammslten BOlfe gu seigen, ers
fpIgs eine fnr6tbare Detonattpn. Gines
ter auf ben 6eltunssepGllen pDitirten Gee
ibiise 1T in sSplse au itarfer 9acui,g IN
bic Suft seflo8su. Sersniilinus, fi9tli6
betroHen, tpirft einen frasenben BIif auf
ieinsn Sberltbofmeiiter. Dieter aber fogt
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alsemeiner; ipsar bic 9aaonsH iprinssn
Dor 6reube!"