davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

Instinctively he reached out his hand

Instinctively he reached out his hand
for the old family Bible, with the mar
bled cover and the defaced gilt binding
on the back; but at the same moment
there was a knock at the door, and in
came Lawyer Spruce, a dapper little
man, with twinkling blue eyes, hair just
frosted with gray, and a suspicion
only suspicion-of a red nosei
The Deacon's heart sank within him;
he eyed the lawyer as a dying stag
might eye the hungry vulture already
swooping above him, But with the in
stinct of inborn hospitality, he offered
him a chair.
"Thankee, Deacon, thankee," said
the lawyer. "But 1 can't stay. I've
come to see you on some business con-
nected with Mr.. Peter Pike, commonly
known as Lame Pete, the fiddler"
The Deacon opened his mild eyes.
"Eh?" said he. lis he sick, poor
soulP" -
Hes deadr' said the lawyer.
"Is he?" said Middleton. poor
fellow-poor old fellowl 1 always
thought a deal of Lame Pete. Well.
well. we must bury him decently, and
see that he don't lack neat tombstone.
III give my share towards it," and he
put his hand into his pocket.
The lawyer smiled shrewdly.
YOU'RE mistaken, Deacon Middle
ton," he said, "altogether mistaken.
Mr.. Peter Pike has not died penniless.
He has left enough to bury him, and
little besides''
"Indeedr' said the Deacon. al am
glad to hear it,
He must have been a rather eccen-
trio character said the lawyer. He
has left quite a sum in the savings
baRk-four thousand dollarsr'
"You don't say sor' said Mr.. Middle
ton. "Four-thou-sand dollars, ehe
That is deal of money. If had four
thousand dollars, now"
You haver' said the lawyer.
What?r roared the Deacon.
THAT is precisely what l came to
tell you.'' said Mr.. Spruce. 1--WE found
a dirty, crumbled paper in one of his
pockets, which proved to be a legally
executed will, and which makes you his
sole heir and legatee."
"Mer' shouted the Deacon. '.His
heirl But Pm no sort of relation to
him."
ssNo, nor anybody else," said the
lawyer. "But that don't interfere with
the validity of the will"
.Bless mel" said the deacon. ''Why,
that's enough to raise the mortgage on
the old farmi''
''Of course it is" nodded Lawyer
Spruce. HE says in the will that you
are the best friend he ever had, and
that now you will understand how sim
cerely grateful he was for all your
kindness.
''Poor old Pete! Poor old Peter said
the Deacon, wiping the moisture ont of
his eyes. -Four thousand-dollars!
Well, / wonder what Eliza will sayr'
For the good Deacon had received his
reward at last. And there was no dam
ger of his ending his last days in the
poor-house.-NY 7. Ledger.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
Mr.. Jones Suffers From Misapplied
Remedy.

Jones still lives. After escaping the
critics and the anger of a Justly in
censed populace, and surviving the bod
| lily perils of an amateurs debut, he has
come near to meeting death at the
hands of the wife of his bosom, and now
lies weak and helpless as a month old
baby, trying to plan out an adequate
revenge when Jeptha is himself again.
1t would be funny were it not so fatal,
but Mrs. Jones says no bones are broken,
and that he needed heroic treatment; he
certainly got it.
You sec, the family doctor is an alb
sent-minded sort of man, and the other
day as he left the house after giving
Mrs. Jones bottle of medicine for
Jones' measles, he was staring about
him in q daZed sort of way as he went
out, and Mrs. j. began to think Jeptha
might be worse than she imagined, and
she asked rather anxiously:
80 Is there anything else, doctor?'
"Give him the prescription regular
ly," said he.doctor in liver-pad voice,
''and dom forget the directions, and be
sure to shake well before administering
good day, ma am" and the doctor
passed out in a brown study.
I'm sure don't know how I'm GO
ing to do it, said Mrs. Jones, with
tears in her eyes. II suppose I must
though; but Bridget will have to help"
Mr.. Jones had fallen into n feverish
sleep in which the measles and Shakes
peare and sword swallowing were con-
siderably mixed up, when he suddenly
awoke and saw Mrs. Jones standing
looking at him on one side of the bed,
and Bridget heroically planted on the
other.
ssMaria, am / worse?'' he gasped,
with feeling that he must be dying.
Take hold" said Mrs. Jones, nod
ding to Bridget, ''we may as well get it
over again"
Bridget took hold; it was something
like the grip of a bulldog and it caught
Jones in the ribs at the same moment
that the ticklish fingers of his wife were
inserted on the other side.
Now shaker directed Mrs. Jones,
and for the next five minutes the wretch
ed man had a dissolving view of the
heavens and the earth; he tried to pray,
but Bridget's knuckles took every bit of
breath out of him, and as he rose and
fell with the regularity of rag-carpet
in spring house cleaning, he could only
take one brief and rapid survey of his
past life, and think with indescribable
torture of all the wicked things he
might have done and hadn't. Then he
was dropped-as it seemed to him from
fourth story window-and he felt
some cold liquid that tasted like mus
tang liniment and st. Joseph's oil COM
bined going down his throat.
$50 glad you're better" said his
wife, when he recovered consciousness;
''do you know, dear, if it hadn't been
4 ~ I Al. 4
that old formula, To be well shaken
before taken l haven't a doubt it has
saved your life. That comes of having
doctor of the old school; you'll soon
be well now," and she put two more
comfortables and his overcoat on the
PROSTATE man, and tucked him in so he
wouldn't get cold.
And now she says the only thing that
worries her is the expression of his eyes.
They look wild.--Detroh Post and 7ri6-
tL,le.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
t#s ssssf tasaa
Agricultural Implements.

Farmers, if you want to buy, Single
Reaper, Single Mower, or Binder, call al
INV warehouse and examine the Champion
0yer forty sold this season. am also sell
inc the best Self Dump Rake ever put on
the market. All orders filed promptly.
fsO TOWNSEND, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
THE MOMENTOUs QUESTION

They stood beside the garden gate,
Beneath the elm trees spreading shadeI
1t was the solemn hour of eve,
The witching time for lovers made.
He watched the radiant orbs of night,
As one by one they gemmed the sky:
He gazed upon her comely form,
Her lovely neck and lustrous eye.
She nestled closely to his side,
No word she spoke, but only pressed,
With trustful look and gentle u1en,
Her graceful head against his breast.
He gazcd upon the glossy hair,
Which well adorned that shapely head;
He looked upon her dainty feet,
And then these little words he said:
"Couid she be his?"-and, as he asked,
He fondly stroked that glossy hair;
"Oh, yes"-the farmer said he'd take
Two hundred dollars for the marc.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

"A Boston author has sued his pub
Usher because his book did not sell.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

An40 - - people always on the look
out for chances 70 increase
come wealthy; those who do
no, fmnroye their opportunities remain in poverty.
We ofer a great chance to make money. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right
in their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the irst start The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages Expensive out
dt furnished free No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time 70
the work. or only your spare moments run infor-
nation and all that Is needed sent free Address
STINsoS & Co., Portland. Maine ny
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

The Deputy Master of the Mint
notes the remarkable fact that, with the
exception of small number of one
hundred-franc pieces, no gold whatever
was coined at the Paris Mint during the
been no coinage of French gold pieces
for general circulation since 1879. The
coinage of French silver has, moreover,
been limited to the issue of half-franc
pieces, forming part of the subsidiary
coinage authorized by the Monetary
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05

WJob Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-05
FINE JOB PRINTING

We would say to the merchants and bust
ness men of Wellington and vicinity, that
we are prepared to do Commercial Print
ing of every description in as neat and
artistic manner as can be done anywhere,
and at prices that cannot be otherwise but
satisfactory when quality of work is taken
into account. We study the wants and
tastes of our patrons and try to please
them, and would like to show all our bust
ness men what we can do, here in Yelling
ton, in the way of Fine Commercial Print
ing, and to that end we invite them to call
1t the Enterprise Office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-12
City Ordinance.

AN Ordinance to close saloons al
1880 p. m. each day.
Be Il enacted By the City Council Q,
M city Of En- Point, D. I.
Il That il shall be unlawful for
any person to keep any saloon, bar
Or other place where liquors are sold
at retail, open between the hours Of
1l;3O o'clock, p. N. Of any day and
:. m. Of the succeeding day.
II. Tim. any person keeping or
having charge Of any saloon, bar or
other place whers liquor is, or may
hereafter be sold within the hmsts
Of the city Of Elk Point, D. T., who
shall keep open Of admit any person
n, or allow any person to remain in
such saloon, bar room or other place
where liquor is sold, between the
hours Of II 80, p. m. and A a. nj. Of
any day or days, shall be deemed
guilty. Of misdemeaner and shall,
upon conviction thereof before the
city justice Of the peace, be fined not
less than Eve dollars $500 or more
than fifty dollars (s5O.O0) and costs
ct prosecution, for each and every
such offenss committed
III. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances III conflict with this or
dinance. are hereby repealed.
Nv. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after u passage and
approves s
Approved Nov. isth, 1883.
IAttest: GEo. r FREEAAE,
JAs. N. MGMrLLlx, Mayor,
nm. City Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-12
Yhe Sun.
NEW YORK, 1884.

-..--.-,-,. =; IL. ..n,.. :, r.. O.. -.
hpo"t s'A'S n'i'on eop'cs - Scs nave
gone out Of our establishment mt daring the past
" elyc month";
~
- you were W paste eHu = chu . = tug so'-
umns Of all TIE Suns printed and sold last year
yoa would get I continuous strip Of interesting
sn.,...,,an .an,nn, 49,. !. - .a..s ~.
trine, and sane wit long enough 10 reach from
Printing House square 10 the top OF Mount Co
pern,cue in the moon, then back to P.iuting
..~-...- --- 80,
mouse squase, auo 'ach hfec-quar'cr VI tne
way back to the moon again
Bnt rur sim Il. written for the ,nbs r snts ar
1913. ~. .,.,. ...,a a..a,. ~. 49,.
s"ei / NY ssn'e ss.'p ""u'u sNuie 'nc s'ope
twenty-seven or twenty high times.
n every bnycr OF Z copy Of The SuN during
n. ~. go. :. 49,. ....
sne Ps.t year NJ spen' o".y one nous over ~
and II his wife ~ his grandfather has spent an
o,her hour. this new spaper in 1883 h.s afforded
81. h,m.. /. .n,,,aa. ,ha.a..s 49,.
s y ra.aing rich, and a.r Ss'"na seAr> "
s'Sas! arau' = ,..S. inv 10y, a..
!. = on.y ns ms,s : 'icniasions i,ks these Inst
Nv - n,..,1sr ~ 4 rrsr,c.,, nsr y ~ ~. ne
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-12

sas Ns
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-12
EEPEHANCE COLUMN

46th p1rallel.
1rYz-r7 ~
coIu6N
ctsssssst ~ 49, ~. 4 y. ~ Point, OAK.
Jnve11iie Iem2erarce q Y
y JULIA GokMAS'
] ~ tnis temperance WORK We
'Epuld Ake to have all parties inor-
oug'iy understand tfat we nave
come y remain ? We do 9
know fpat wer san s'vr any better
evidence oi sne sincerity q cur in'
fenEionss wee py aellperaseiy ses-
eang asout we systsnsslc 'ns.rucuon
~, 3 young e sne nfss pTlnclp'es
n 1smpefsnee' WINE We won'd
emDrace every opportunity g r.
eaeA5a A1s !eitsn, Us n1'0 y ! cheap
8 = g!ssss !. -
nlals EapoePsaple u tns s.ens y =
q prevent men irDm iat'ing. Ier-
saaniy insehpefance can nos .
cleaned out g ouf iano untl drunk
mae e Prs0e'esa ~nVe We woulu
giadiy take away sne semp'a''on
irom sae young as ven e rom 'nose
Wfoes appeslses nave become uhcon-
troslaDie, we feeosnize 2 Iac' snas
ne moral s'rengtn Ior resissiDe Temp
Atlcs', e well g .ne legai influence
necessary o 'aFe = way, can oes'
q optasn - 2 care'ui' Iciig'cus'
Temperance 81 ucauon'
glhe tme y paes Ior supposine'
lpaf sile pest wofk y pe oohe of
the young g save them e indi-
viduais rom becoming drnnkards.
~ every department 81 Temperance
work the cry Y ier worke fsl more
wnrkers!I better workers!.l AZ the
polls We want men who eahh vote
inteiligently and effectively- An leg
isIatfve halls We wan men WHO can
frame laws ttias Will III notd '0ater, ana
not whisky. AZ executive oiilcers
We want men who viii carry out
such laws honestly. and 70 good pur-
lEpose. And it's better IN every way
tc educate these men while boys
than i y after they have psen ele-
setcd sto place ana power Dy w1'sky
votes. VS. also Nant ministers
whose temperance utterances shall
have no uncertain sound; men VINO
can understand, ald explain me al
ference between iermeii'ed ana un-
1erfnented wines, 2 VINO VAL refuse
g place the latter upon sne Lords
table; men who snaii no only wei
come Temperance workers, Du' De
Temperance workers, aho manage 70
enlist their congregations on the
Lords SD " tlis matter. We wan'
doctors who instead o. giving pres,
tige 70 alcoholic drlnks ~ RECOMMEND
lng Them % medicines snali make y
thear business 20 nelp the temper
ance WORK ~ doing lhelr pest y dis'
credit and discard alcoholic drinks
" every shape, ana especially ~ *,
posing their decei'iuiness' and
warn the people Of their disastrous
effects. We want women every
where Tor matrons o. our homes who
shall dispense With the social use g
wine; girls, who shall demand in
their suitors the same high mora
standard 70 which they themselves
subscribe: bows. Who car more for !.
a-~A-xJ. . .tood,
Is
1andsa pute Aase. c.se'a recoro
than fOr Wild oata. low-bred sneers
and drinking customs. We wan
~ NV. and s.'nsss, 70 xor'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-12

otssskt@th " ii u. 4 u. nv Point. OAK.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-22
ENTERPRISE AHEAD.
LOOK OUT FOR WHAT YOU
SEE.

Business Booming and ChebOy-
gan Ahead.
Hard Times Knocked to Flinders and
Trade on Top, by Prices being Sent
to the Bottom, and Hole Punch
cd through the Bottom, and
General Order given to
Sell at Cost and Below
Cost until the She
bang 10 Clean
ed out, for a
Good Time
Coming.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-18

c. :. Fell has left at our Office some
very fine specimens Of gold and silver
bearing rock from the Maginnis mines.
Among them j. rock from the Northern
Pacific, assaying $50 to the ton, and
400 tons on the dump two from the
Kentucky Favorite" bearing gold and
silver, assaying nearly $1,000; from the
Collar mine, bearing silver. The lead
Is Il feet wide and 400 feet under the
surface. The Collar mill, 20 stamp, Is
now in running order. and will start
about the 18th inst. Mr.. Fell also cN-
hibits some fine samples from the
Night Herd" lode. in which he j,
argely iuterested.-Rllings Herald.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

San Francisco has a Tllden club.
Maud S. is in Cincinnati for the
winter.
Mitchell, the pugilist, is to be mar
ried soon.
Juh is now SAID to have drowned
while drunk.
Chicago sold $a7,4oo of two-cent
stamps last week
If Ohio goes Republican brokers ex-
pect an upward movement
Mobiles export trade is 100000
a year in garden produce alone.
Gen. Hazen says that it is going to
cost more to carry the mails with two
cent postage.
Frederick Mathews, who suicided in
New York last month, left Ellen Fields,
his sweet, $4,000.
Maine is enforcing a deer law against
hunting with dogs or letting one per-
son shoot more than three.
A terlapin was caught recently at
Cattettsburg, KY, with names and date
of June II, 1867, cut on its back.
New Yorks imports last week, were
5 S8,673,88o. There has been falling
off since January of $40, 900.
Jesse Wells dreamed of a railroad
collision and jumped from a second
story window in his sleep, breaking an
arm and leg.
Chong Non, Philadelphia's China
inan, has been refused citizenship by
Judge Yerkes in compliance with the
anti-Chinese law.
Issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ending Oct 6,
y S6IS99S; corresponding period last
year, $689,49S.
George Schooley, who stole SIo,ooo
from the Adams Express company al
y Nashville, has been released afteI
three years Imprisonment.
While Trying a Skinner patent lad
der at Providence, Alex. Mcdonald
fell eighty-fve feet and was killed. JET
Bailey, twelve feet lower, fell unhurt
John Du Bois of Du Bois, Pa, wort
S1Aooo. 900, offers to build a cour
house and public buildings if a ne'
county is made and named after him
A Port Jervis man stood the othe
day on a rock in the river-bed, wit
one foot in New York, one in PennsyI
vania, and touched New Jersey witt
his hand
The President has accepted two sec
tions of the Northern Pacific railroad
one of Is miles in Montana Territory
and the other Of 36.o3 miles, fror
Columbia river to Portland, Greg.
Miss Belle Earles of Chattanooga
while in ill-health, committed sulcld
by forcing both points OF a pair
shears nearly two inches into her nee
and throat severing her jugular weir
Mrs. Coyle. eighty-four, last daughtC
Of Mai. Joseph Wheaton. Of the Re-
olutionary army. died Thursday,
Monroe, n Y. Maj Wheaton fougl
in the first naval fight with the Britis
and took the first flag.
On Portland, Greg, gambler WI
found gold coins followed out al
filed with mirrors, that lying at q
angle Of forty-hve degrees behind
stack of coins on the table, reveale
every card in an opponents hand.
W. o. Owen, {. S. Greenbaum ar
w. X. Sinclair, members of the Lar
6 mie, Wyo., Bicycle club, returned Ia
week from a tour Of the Yellowstol
park on their machines. They too
the first bicycles into that wonderlan
There were about 1000 She
O. driven into and through Montana Il
season. The bulk of them were fro
Oregon and were driven north into &
British Possessions. About $4,000
NLE them, however. came from Red Bluff
Cal. Notwithstanding this large dr
IA. sheep are in good demand and at b'
ter figures than for some time past.
c. :. Fell has left at our Office sol
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-18
BILLINGS DIRECTORY.

RB- Parties who find Billings their supply point
will do well to patronize the firms whose business
cards appear below. II. Clark & Co, are the cheap
est and best wholesale general merchandise dealers
D. A. 5. Raymond, for drugs Babcock 4 Miles for
stoves and hardware; L. II. Fcnske and 5. HErwin'
for liquors. etc. Those desiring legal advice will
find Mr.. Sam. Wilde an able lawyer. The Park
hotel is one Of the best in Montana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-20

= Die engli16e Spra6e 1T ipiebel
um Elm reues Wort berei6ert tporben,
inbent man aus bem Saupttport Spnas
nit bas 8erbum to dynamite formtrte.
esSn einer 9epeI6e aus Soronto finoet
Ser Buffalo golfsfreunb" bas nelte3eitz
mort suerit angetpen5et. ultm 8 ubr
beute 9lbeno", 10 lautet Der geri6t,
vtpur6e cine 9traBencar an llegeItrabe
bpm a m / + t."
Sas glatt ftellt babel folsenoe Sere=
miabe" an:
Gs 1T fein erfreuli9es 3eiden Ser
3eit, 6aB ber Spra6Idab tti6t uur int
gnglil6en ion0ern audi in ben anoern
mobernen Spra9en tpdbrenb Ser lebten
Sabr3ebnte bornebmlib burd fol9e
Iusoriide bermebrt tpor6en lit, tpel9e
@epalttbdtisfeit unb 3erftDrung besei9=
men.
9ie 96nenntai6ine ilf eine grrunaen=
f6aft Der Neu5eit, bas 8oDeottiren 1T
faum stpei Sabre alt unb bat bod f6on
BON Srlanb aus Die ganse enslil6 fpres
9enbe Welt erobert, unb bas SDnami=
tiren tptro fi9 aud balb genug ei1gebirz
CERT 9aben. gibilisnus, @osialismus
uno GDmmunismus geb6ren aud bier
ber. Sas re6te Wprt felt immer iid6
eim, iuenn es 8e6iirfniB getporben ilt.
Nfit ben reuen Nusbriden tpiro ,3eit
geipart unb 3eit 1T @elb. gs gebt biel
raider su fagert: vSas 9aus tpurbe
oDnamittrt", als su fagen: v9as 6aus
ipuroe 6ur6 bic @rplolion ether nit
Spnamit gefiilten Mai6ine itt bic 2uft
geiprengt."
llnfere 3eit 1T RAID im Nllent, nit
benz 8liB bes Selegrapben fliegt Ser @e=
banfe bur6 Die @elt, auf ben ssIiigeIu
bes 9ampfrofes bur1ffiirmen mir 3dtt-
Der un6 Meere. NuG bas 3erif6ren
unb Morben muB raider gebet, glei6en
S9ritt nit bern 3eitgeifte balter. 9az
fiir leben mir i'm Sabrbunbert bes Sort
f9ritts. Sas Pulber reid5t nicbt mehr
aus als Wer5eug Der @erni9tlng, es
muB SDnamit fein, bas Die -Weaiienser=
lt6rung nn6 ben MaHenmpro in elmer
Sefnnoe erm0gli6t.
gSie Welt tpir6 f60ner nit ie6em Sag,
Wer tpeiB, mas 6a mod fommen mag"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-20

IS NOR am Morgen nod Der Inter
rebung NIT &ubolpb 8runnoip, als Der
Greiberr in fas 3immer feiner SGwd=
germ trat. Sci Ser Garpitin bate iene
@rfdltung bod ernifere Solgen gebabt;
1ie mar franf, o6er bebauptete penig=
items, es gu feiu, unb bate ieit ibrer
&iidfebr na6 ber Staot faum bas 8ett
berlaiien. Ser Sreiberr lanbte ie6en
M}orgen beriiber, rlnl 1i6 nod ibrem 8ez
finoen erfun6igen gu lalIen; ct felbit
batte tueoer iie mod @abriele felt ben
lebten Sagen geieben, ba bas iunge
Wtdb9en Die &ranfbeit Ser Mutter gum
gortDanbe nabn1, unt 1ti9t bel Slide Su
erf6einen. 60 mar bentt cine 8egegz
tlttng sipif6en ibneit felt iener ftlirntiz
f9en unterrebung mod bermieoen tpors
ben.
(Gortfcbnna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-20
Ser ouffalIenb itarfe rpthe Gdlei]

- Ser auffallenb ftarfe rotbe S6ein
tuel6er BET Sonnenaufs unb llntergang
in Der lebten 3eit bielfa@ beobadtet
tperben fonnte, peranlaBt ben vprairie
Garmer", cine gropbe3eiung oes oproz
fefor" @rimmer auf3umdrmer, tpona9
in ben .Sabren BON 1881 bis 1887 bur6
Die Conjunction Der planeten STARS,
Neptun, Supiter, Uranus umb Saturn
gan3 tuunoeriame unb f6redli9e Na=
tureri9einungen beruria6t tperben mir
ben. @afer unb 2uft iollen bergiftet
unb gan3e 86lter babingerafft tperben.
Der sprofe1or" beruft iib in ieiner
spropbeseiung" auf gri6einungen bonn
Sabre 1920, bic unter dbnli6en urn=
fdnben ifattfanben. = 9offentli6 ges
boren ale Nbonnenten bes uprairie
GARNER" au ben Menigen, tpelde bic
propbeaeite S6redens3eit iiberleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-20

= Sd pollte, i9 ipdre erit % Sabre
alt0-fo fagte Carl S6ur5 na1 feinem
Mustritte aus Der &ebaftion Der rN. 3.
gbening poit" einem Gragebolb Ser r1.
.. Worl61. S6ura tpirb i'm Monat
nd6fenSabres fiinfun6fanf5igS Sabre alt,
mDdte aber germ Inn 5tueiunbbreiBig
Sdbr6en iiinger fein. Sie ct. 2oui1er
nSribiine" <fu6t linn iiber biefen bergeb=
ll6en Wunf6 NIT ben Mprten bittz
tpegsnbelfen: ngti6t bic Sabre ma6e1
bas Mlter. Gin Meni6 1T, tpie Goetbe
einf i'm bobem Mter fagte, nur 10 alt,
als er ii6 alt fiiblt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-20

ST Wien Seutf6? gesei6neno
fir bic bel ber &egierung tualtenbe @es
linnung 1T, baB, als am % 5. so. lit
grag 8auernfelb's uSeutI6er arieqer4
gegeben tpurbe. bic Steae: yBei @ott,
Wien lit beutI9" BON Der Genfur aes
ftri6en ipurbe. gBien 1T allo in 6en
@ugen berft. poli5ei nidt ,nebr beutidl |;
mas es ionft III, sudreu Wir neusierig au
erfabren.