davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
A SLICK SWiNOLE.
How . Parisian Gamin Engineered . Pret-
ty Confidence Game.

How . Parisian Gamin Engineered . Pret-
ty Confidence Game.
A few days ago little street musi.
clan with his violin under his arm en-
tered pork-butcher's shop in the Rue
des Martyrs and purchased a knuckle OF
ham for two francs. On feeling in his
pocket he found that he had left the
money at home which his mother had
given him to pay for it. As it was
luncheon-time, and he would be scolded
If he went home empty-handed, he
asked the shopkeeper to take the violin
in pledge; he would come and redeem
it in the afternoon. The shop-keeper
consented, and put the instrument away
in a corner. A quarter of an hour later
a gentleman of distinguished appearance
drove up in a landau, made purchases
of pate de fole gras to the amount Of
forty francs, and carelessly taking up
the violin, exclaimed: what superb
Instrument He tried it en- conndisseur
and offered 100, 200, 500, and finally
1000 francs for it. The shop-keeper
could not dispose of what did not be-
long to him, but promised to try and OBJ
tain it for his wealthy customer. who
took his departure leaving as his ad-
dress: Lord Russell, Grand Hotel" A
very pretty scene ensued on the return
of the poor little musician. He for some
time objected to parting with his favor
ite fiddle. but last, after going home to
obtain his mothers consent, he gave it
up for $50 francs. The pork-butcher
dressed himself in his best, called cab.
and drove to the Grand Hotel, where he
was politely informed that no such per-
son as Lord Russell was staying there.
The unfortunate tradesman turned all
colors, excitedly insisted that he was not
mistaken, and brandished his fiddle with
such energy that he had to be turned
out. The value of the instrument has
since been ascertained to be six francs.
Paris Morning Neus.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
A Partisan Suicide.

A dramatic scene was enacted re.
Gently in the Rue Pierre Charron. A
man of lean conntenance, worn, hag-
gard. unkempt. and thinly clothed.
stood at the corner of the street, a prey
to the deepest distress. Addressing the
passers-by, he declared that he was
ruined, and that his children had not
touched food for days. Suddenly he
drew a revolver from his pocket, turned
it toward his breast, and fired. He was
raised and carried to the entrance of q
house, and upon his coat being opened
his shirt was found to be deeply dyed
with blood. A warm-hearted member
of the crowd which had assembled un-
dertook to make q collection for the
wounded mans family. and was pro-
ceeding to pass round the hat when the
police came to transport the suicide to
the hospital. Hereupon the suicide dis
appeared with the revolver and the
warm-hearted man with the collection,
making, it is said, until lost to sight,
the best short distance time ever known
in western Paris.-Pdris Cor. N T.
Evening Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
Something Better.

She stood on the front steps gazing
at the eclipse through bit of smoked
glass, and the old fellow stopped his
team at the curbstone aud stood up in
his wagon and gazed all around in
search of the attraction. Discerning
nothing unusual he called out:
What is it. marm-what's the riot:"
1.-The eclipse" she answered.
"Whar is it?"
'1On the sum-"
'Y-e-s, does seem q leetle dim up
thar" he said, after q long squint,
''but, Lor'-a-massy. it's nuthin' tur
grown folks to waste their time over!
II you want to see sunthin' better
sunthin' real excitin' come out hum
with me. I've got . five-legged calf,
. two-headed chicken and an oak tree
IS was struck by ightnin'. and you kin
see 'em Ill without glass an have q
billed dinner on top of 'em for nuthin'.
'Clipse of the sun. eh! Well, now,
how little it does take to tip some folks
of their balance!''- Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
Or COVINGTON ST. TAMMANY PARISH La.
..yyhen John n I got there he'd been

"When John n got there he been
dead only few minutes, n tell you.
child. it was sad sight to see her
kneelin' down by that low bed in her
new black silk, her arms round that
dead man n moanin' n shudderin'
over him n beggin' him to speak to
her.
He isn't dead! she says to me as
come in. He has only tainted. O.
Jane! do something for him. Get hot
water, n you'll find canphere in the
pantry on the lowest shelf to the right
But l saw that hot water m cam.
phere wouldn't be no use, n told her
SO as gentle as could n begged her to
come away. She wouldn't listen to me
at first, but after the doctor had come,
n he'd told her it was all over, n poor
Luther'd died from apoplexy of the
stomach, she let me take her to her own
room.
'.As we was crossin' the hall she heard
the dress rustic, n she stopped short
n looked at me pitiful.
He never saw me in it, after all,
m she broke down and cried as n her
heart would break.
After poor Luther was buried n:
there was stone put up over him n
his debts was all paid, there WASH
nothin' left for Annie, n she was glad
to take place in the mills. We wanted
her to come here, but she was too proud
to eat bread she hadn't earned, she said
About a week ago was out with Miss
Sniper gettin' subscriptions for the
church carpet. n we met Annie on the
street. Miss Sniper. she amt over-sen-
sitive herself n she don't give no one
else credit for being so, n she up n
asks Annie if she didn't ever wish she'd
said yes stead of mo- to young Tom
Layton.
''.Never,' says Annie. Had 1 my
life to begin again would not alter it
as far as Tom Layton is concerned
"'But it's pretty hard to have to work
for him, isn't it?' asked Miss Sniper, m
felt it in my heart to hate her for ask
ing such a thing.
'.But Annie only smiled. i consider
myself fortunate to be able to earn such
good wages she says. n then she
walked away smilin' still.
Il was glad Miss Sniper didn't know
about that black silk dress. If she'd
said anything about that, Annie would
a broke down. She's got it packed
away at the bottom of her trunk, poor
soul, n she never speaks about it,
Florence B. HalloweH, in Demorest's
MOnthlu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
HOW EASILY THINGS GO WRONG.

.Aias. how easily things go wrong;"
a s,en TOO much or u kiss too long,
TL Tno fathers patience is quite worn out:
aS hurried step and a wrathful shout
youth escapes through the open door.
"in terror imprinted upon his face,
HIa Mnu goes down the street at a flying pace
W. wNn nat in hand ana dog in chase.
IN Inc oog to the flying youth draws nigh:
:. Here savage growl ana a piercing cry.
uTh unas. now easily things go wrong;"
"ny oid the lover stay so long.
a painting youth ut his mothers door
living ne III go out to court no more:
a uog rs returning with visage grim,
.D1agging :. an ulster's tails with him.
unias! how easily things go wrong"
wnen lover foolishly tarries too long:
wha nna yet how easily things go right"
M. Hen ne ieaves at a decent time of night
ne wise who this in his memory lors:
fathers are fathers, and dogs are dogs.
Boston Courier
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
A Pin Piano.

Mr.. E. NJ. Taber, the librettist of
"Desiree," was . clerk in the Pension
Office, and his desk was Immediately
next to TIE wainscoting Of the hall.
After he left his successor made dis
covery. Ranged along the wooden
wainscoting was row of pins. the low
est deeply imbedded in the wood. the
highest simply far enough indented to
keep it from falling out. There was
such an evident purpose in this row Of
pins that the attention of the chief of
the division was called to it. Running
his finger-nail along the row. he found
that each pin represented natural note
or . semi-tone. 1t took but a minute
more to play tune upon this pin piano.
and. until the novelty wore of. Mr..
Taber's ingenious arrangement of pins
was q source of amusement to his FORM
or fellow-clerks.- Washington Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

To stab the peoples Free School i
to pierce our country in the hearts
matricide w II. Tenable, in Istellj.
gence.
ut is doubtful" says the New
York Graphic, If there are fifty men in
the United States who speak and write
the English tongue correctly" 1t is
probable that every one of these fifty OF
less is teaching foreign language in q
university.-ChicGqo Current.
The annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Tract Society was held atWashing-
ton, ID. c., recently. The reports showed
receipts of the year, 1857, 40; ex.
penditures, $345, ,O63; books, tracts and
periodicals circulated. $3.50, 900; mum.
ber of colporteurs, 16l, who made 1885,
225 family visits.
The nine leading denominations in
London provide sittings as follows:
Church of England. 77,645; Congre.
gationalists, ,547; Baptists, 136, 178;
Wesleyans, So, 40; Salvation Army.
$3.50; Presbyterians, 32.221; Primitive
Methodists. 1875; Methodist Free
Church, 17,1OO; Roman Catholic, ST.
100.
The growth of the Free School in
popular favor has had striking dem
onstration in Berlin. In 1883, 122. 2.O98
children received gratuitous instruction
as against 3.783 in 1872, while only
34.646. or % in 100. children paid for
instruction in 1883, as against 50, 995, or
80 in 1872. At the present time about
four-fifths of the Berlin children an
educated at public expense.
in New York there are 489 churches,
chapels and missions, which have &C.
commodations for 375. 900 persons. Tho
1896 Protestant places Of worship can
accommodate 275,OOO OF the 3O4. 1872
children in the city, liz, 1926 arc in Sun
day-schools, while los, ,329 is tho esti-
mated attendance at the day schools,
public and private. The current ex.
penses of the churches amount to about
$4,000, 600 . year.-M. Y Herald.
In q report to the Baptist Genera
Association DR.. Evans states that while
Pennsylvania had q population of about
4.5OO. 600 only 500, 600 are members Of
Evangelical churches. There are eleven
counties with population of 800. 900
without single Baptist Church and five
counties each having only q single
church of the Baptist denomination.
There is only about one Baptist to every
sixty-six or sixty-seven of the popula
ton.
"A writer in the Cengrcgasiosaliss
says that when some one asked Rev.
DR.. Meredith how he would deal with
Christians who refuse to join the church.
the eminent divine made this character
istic reply: Il would talk with them, !
would not tell them they could not 20
to heaven unless they joined the church.
but that they had better do %. I think
I would talk to them in this way. I'll
were going to Europe I would g& down
to the Cunard wharf and take
passage with others on . large vessel
made on purpose for such . voy-
age. But if / were fool would take
an eighteen-foot dory!'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
PUN0ENT PARAGRAPHS.

Speaking of names. one Of the
characters" of Providence, R.. /. is an
aged negro of diminutive stature, who
is happy in the possession of the name Of
Glorious Valorious George Washington
Peck Hamilton Stout.-N 2. Tribune.
Hugo Arnot one day whom painting
with asthma was almost deafened by
the noise of brswling fellow who was
selling oysters below his window. ''The
extravagant rascal, said Hugo. '.he has
wasted as much breath as would have
served me for . month"
Astronomers tell rs in their own
simple, Ineligible way that tho grad
ual frightening of the days is due to the
.''obliquity of the ecliptic to tho terres-
trial horizon" This ought to set 1t
rest the foolish idea that the days are
longer because the sun rises earlier and
sets Chicago Tribune.
Little girl on . visit to St. Louis
20, mamma, 1 think this must be
heaven" DO you, pct! Why. Don't
you see. mamma, all the ladies and gem
tlemen have wings. but they arc on tho
sides of their heads instead of on their
backs" Hush. darling. Those are
not WINGS"
You say, Mr.. Simpkins, you want to
marry?" observed Miss De Silva ..Yaas,
1 want to lind the richest and prettiest
woman in the world, who win marry
me for love. Can you tell me where to
find her? Indeed, 1 can't" replied
the young lady. my acquaintance
with insane asylums il very slight
Drahe's Travellers Magazine.
"A young lady at home from board
ing-school for the holidays was asked il
she would have roast beef. when she re-
piled: mo. / thank you; astronomical
safety admonishes me that have AZ
rived at the ultimate stage Of deglutition
consistent with dietetic integrity" The
young lady never was asked If she
would have anything over again.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
do you eat hash with fofk?"
asked tho landlady of her new boarder.
mo, ma'am." he responded, kindly.
"Ah, you eat it with knife, ,thene" with
some evidence Of disaPprovaL mo.
ma'am." he repeated. moro timidly
than before. Indeed Pray. may /
ask how you do eat it?'' ''Yes, ma'aM."
"How?" with tear and trembling.
ma'am." He left the same dsy.-Ne1.
chant Trareler.
Many men Of many minds:
The man who writes, and writes in vssse.
L seldom xsrt4 tinkers Snrss.
Iss 4 :,":,. @:n - s!:g: ss s1s :;,' Violin
The man Who thinke he knows II al.
TSs msa Who tsiafs si@seii the bsss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

An improved lead-headed nail for
use in putting on corrugated iron roofs
has made its appearance in the market.
The shank of the nail is round and suf-
ficiently sharp at the point to enter the
wood readily. and may be driven home
in the usual way. The head fiat
tens under the blows of the hammer.
or punch may be used, which will give
it a conical head. The lead of the head
comes in contact with the sheet iron in
such a way as to lessen the chance Of
leaking. Chicago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

Mrs. well, they say
woman is . conundrum. anyway" Mr..
G.-"You are just about the easiest CO
nundrum I ever did see" Il amp
Why?' Il never come home without
Ending you out. philadelphia Call
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

Nearly one hundred chests of leaves
colored with soapstone and Prussian
blue to resemble tea were confiscated
recently in New York.-M Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

The Episcopal Bishop of Missis-
sippi, Dr.. William Mercer Green, is in
his eighty-eighth year. yet on a recent
visitation he preached nineteen times,
baptized eight and confirmed thirty
three persons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

PA, does the sausage come out of
its hole on Candlemas day and look
around for its shadow so as to make IN
early spring. Ma says it does" What
are you talking about?" said the papa
to the little boy. ut is the ground hog
sausage" "Well, amt sausage ground
hog?' and the little one went of on his
roller skates as though shot out of .
gun. leaving the old man to worry over
the incipient punster in an otherwise
respectable family.-Peck's Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

IL can't furnish you with brains.
madam" he exclaimed. Il don't SEQ
why you can't" she replied. "You don't
seem to have any use for them your
self. ]. Graphic,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23

Grating is often done too early;
wait until the swelling of the buds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-28
9l,tf eiflent Girfnssnoe btrnnbt

2OutsDtlIe, Sg.r 26. September. -
Sn 6ranffort, Gb., uno Dem bena9barteu
Grte Sa9blb berrid5t groBe 2luftegung iiber
eli bou 81 gli-lrr elmer Girfustruppe per
i'll .cs SerE -ehei Sier jun9e Wfdnner ans
8aeeab, glalnen8 u. 9. Sdofielb, u.
Uliles, S. 8. Beber unO s. 9. Gnrner, be.
itie9en Oaielbft ben 9OriS'i6en @irfus5ug,
nm fdb mad SranifOrt 5g begebeu nnO Die
@irtusz 8OriteGan9 81 iehea. gtUe Sier be-
3abIten ibr Sabr9el6. Bah mad Der Gbfabrt
ietten linen bic angefeIlten OeS @irtuS Yis
itOlen auf bic Sr:f, nabmen ibnen llbran,
@ertbia6en unb @elO ab ,un0 3pan9eu iie,
BON oeln nit boiler @eihmiubigtait iabreus
ben 3uge Su ipringcn. g6eber 1nb S6OfielO
bra6en beibe Seine, uu0 ser @rifere miro
ME tpieber geben fGnuen. 0tiles erlitt einen
einin6en geinbruh, uno Eurner fam nit
etliGeH S6rammen oaoOn. 8i6arO gSbite,
gGnl. Carroll, Baul Mc0uaoe, SEQ. Mtiller,
Sobu GoDb unO Sob. Martin, idmmtlif 2ln=
geitelite bes Girtus, iin0 in 6rantior. weaeu
oes Serbreden8 berbaftet uuO eiu9efertert
mOrben. Die 8emObner Der @egeno brOben
nit einem Y1nfgeridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-28
Sie 8eeatta unt Sen ,,Gape @ags
8edtcr."

gtem 9orf, 27. Sept. - Der britii3a
Sutter n@eneita" bat 9eitern, uorldufia tpes
nigfens, ieine lebte 0ettiabrt in amerltaniz
idJen @epdiiern angetreteu. Gs banOelt itd
bel oieier 6abrt nm ben bon SameS 9orOon
Sennett 1872 geitifteten ygape 0tap @balz
lenge=@up" i'm gSerthe BON $1,000. I'm Der
Tabrt betbeiligten Ii6 nur Swei 6abrseuge,
nGnlltdb bic ,,@eneit TIA" nno bic arleritaniide
SdoonersSadt D9auntleB." @esen il llbr
yiadmittn9S nabm Der 9Gmpfer y2udanbad)"
nit ben Breisridjtern am 8or0 Auiftelung
nabe Der 8Oje 9tr. Dor Sano1z6oot. I'm
3.47 ert6nte bas borbereitenoe Signal uno
8unft llbr niir6e oas Stqnal sur Ibiasrt
gegeben. 8eiOe Sa9ten iebten iin in 8ame=
guusr 80 Setunoen ipdter palirte bic y9e=
neha" bic y9inie," uno eine Minute uuo 5
SefunOen mad ibr paifirte bic p0auntIeB"
bieielbe. Der Su bieier 3eit berri9enOe OeSiiOz
offirinb uno eine rubige Gee laiien eine uers
bdltnibmG6i9 ihnelle Sabrt erruarten. Die
confurrirenoen Sadten baben oaS rs 6aOens
2eu6hhiff" bel @ape Wap 3u umfabren uno
Johann ipieoer mad San6nz6oof suriidSufebz
rem, tpo fie etpa beute nm 0litternadlt ein=
trefien f0nHen. Die Suriidjulegsnoe Strede
betra9t 259 9teilen. Die iiir8eite 3eit, in
lpel1er bieIe Strede biSher 3uriifgele9t tuHrs
Be, rpar e5 @tunben. Cine betrG6tli1e 9tn=
Suhl bon 6abr5eugeH bate iid bel Sanogs
Spof eingetuuben, nm Der abfabrt Der beiOer
Sa6ten bei5uluObneu. Sir 9iif)ar6 Sutton,
Der Gi9entbiimer Der nSeueita," uub iein
S6pa9er Cir gBilIiom 9orin9e baben 9efterI
berettS NIT Dem 9ampfer r@trurian bic
&iidreiie nod @nglunS angereten. 8etoe
6srren iprn6en iidb iiber ibren bieiigen Guf=
enthalt nno bic sefllnoene 4ufuabme GuBerit
befriebtgt aus. @ine Gn;abl 9titglie6er oes
biefigen pSa6tz@lubs" famen auf ben 0ants
pier, nm iiG bon ben Serreu 5u OerabiGieoen.
cir Sutton tbeilt init, 6aB bic p@enef fa"
mad Der 6abrt mad Gape Wtab bic 8iidfabrt
mad @nglauo aHtreteu tueroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-28
0edn9iti9te brttti0c Slottens
GNffi'it,c.

Sau Trau3t8tO, &c. Septbr. - Be
tradtIlde 2luireguug Ueruriadlte g2lteru 5l5
@eritt, buB ciu Teriub geHadt wurOe, oa5
euQlilue SrieQaitJiff oGoHitauce" MT eluer
oil 8orO geihmuggelten S0ueumuidiue IN
Die 2uft Su ipreHgeH. yilhf agen I'M eng
lideu &OnNuiat ergaben, OaB DER Captain
einen ouonumeu 8rief erholten hat, uCrju
tGm mitgltbelt muroe, OaB Der &eriud), cine
66Germaitiue aui oas Shtfi III bringeu,
qsmadt uerbeu Uiir6e. Der 8rIei mar n
IreunOll9cm Gone gebdItGn. GoH'ul StaEs
len hattie eine GOuiereu3 init Dem Gapttdn
uHo faate i'm, oaB e5 bas Seite lei, iueUu er
ieiue @ahcu Utr0Oppele uno 5eOermuuH, Der
fh ocm Sd)iiie udbert, curuieu laiiC. gSenu
bic 2ntworteu auf ben 2luruf uidt beirieOis
gen, ioltau bic Yofeu oaS erite ltal nit
bltnoen Earoucu, oa5 ipeite W}al nit Sus
qelu ieuern. Gieie Soridlage murOeu pom
@apitdu angeHommeH. 3er Goniul ertl1rte
feruer, oaB, 10 oiel CT wiIie, teiu &el nd ,
cine 60leHmaidme aui oG5 ShiTi III brluz
geu, geuadt uurOe. Die uGoultaHce" fam
am leBten SOnutdg bier al Uno fubr 9eiteIL
9tQdlMttiQq Uelter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-28
Ga9tptben oes 2lt,ffanSS i'm TcgS-
lpeftSebtet+

2Biunepe9, Dian., &c. Ssptember. -
Su gattleiorb purbe geftern Der SnOianer
@anoering Spirit pegen @rnIorbung oe8
Igenten Guinn in 6rog SAFE gum 8o0e Uerz
urtbeilt. @inige 9ubenb anoerer Sn0ianer
murbeu pegen Sranofiftuugen uub Bferoe=
oiebfGblen, bic iie tpdbreno Der 9febeliOu
periibten, Al etnem bis oier;ebu Sabren Sc
fduSniB UerurtbeiIt. Drefipman Hno @barlez
bOi8 murbeu fpegen @ruOroung eiuer Srau
gum @algen oerurtbetlt. @oHiion Ntonlrano !,
ser BEN @onitabler Conan in Sort Bttt er=
morbete, erbielt Die gleide Straie. Stigbt
@1es mnB luegeu SOotihlag5 auf SpaH3i9
Sabre in8 @efdngniB lpanOern. 28anberlug
Sptrtt uno NiongrunS ner0en am 81. gtOz
oember III 9fegtna gebenft. Siq Bear uno
aflt ieiner Sanoe pur6en 81 orei Sabren
Soft i'm Manitobaer .3udtbauie OarIlt9eilt
geit Sano, 8oOr @rom unb 5wei anOere
Siour=Snbianer erbieltcn je jwet Sabre.
8 ttatua, 81. September. - @S gebt
bier bas geriift, baB es gsitern i'm 8roaUilz
ler 0filttdrlager Su unangenebueH Auftritten
fam, neil eintga 6reirpiuige ben &eriu9
mntten, 0ltel in Gtfigta Su bdu9en. gGe8
mar ba,n berett, ais eiuige Der iraH30iiifz
conabiifeu Sreipilligen gegen ein loldle8
Gerfabren Ginmano erbobeu, uno uur Die
antunit bes berItlieuteuants ga MtOntapue
unO eint9er anOerer Sift5iere OerbinOCrte elne
arofe BruQelei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-28
etns Der gtrbrc6,ers 6broatf. .

Gitt6 burg, Benni., q. September.-
Sanes 0tHlberrou iuuroe beute irih ais
2eidje in einem @dB6eu ueben Dtihael Sor=
bans @irtbiAaft an Der @ennz Aueuue ami
QefunSer. Seiu Sddbel mar Seridmettert,
uno mebrare an6ere gSunoen am &opfe oeus
ten an, oaB Der SeritOrbeue ernloroet mur0e.
0iulbeuon giuq bel Serbian in oie Soft, uno
Der 2ettere giebt on, er babe ben 8eriforbez
uen ipGt geIern &benO 81 Sette 9ebradt, ba
er total bercnif7t getpeien lei. Gin Sell, oil
meldlem fidJ etltdle 6aare nno ounfle, blut=
dbnlidle Sleden befanbeH, murOe III SOroan'8
Sans aufgeian6eu. Serbian un6 ein SoitgIuz
ger, 9taneu8 Sames Groples, fino ais oe8
Worbes uerodftig oerbaftet poroen.
gOitou, 81. september. - 6rau gtOra
S'Srieu, 20 Sabre alt, cine 0ertuttttuete ST.
lGnoeriu, betuobnt smei 3immer in 9tr. 20,
8oheiferitraBe, oereu eine6 iie ;umeileH ais
gattquartier an Sremoe bermietbet. llus
ter ibren @diten am 9efrigen abenO be-
faKoen ff cine Srau SriOget SenneIeg,
oereu MaHn un0 cine 6rau S'2ear9, uelfe
I'M 2aufe oes AbenOs siemlid) olel Bier
trunfen uno 70 oiel 2Grm itlugen, oaB
6rau S'Srien bel benz Seriud1e, iie al be-
id)miftiqen, in Streit mil linen per.etb
S5rau G'Qear1 ertlGl,. iie babe ii6 lhlaien
geleQt, tpdbreno gran 9enneneg uuo Srdu
S'Q5rien binaus IN ben Sang traten. 9leid
Sarauf hSrte iie eineH Fan, unN ais Te binau8
elite, fab iie 6rau 5enneIiep am Oberen SnOe
ser Sreppe fteben, mdbrenO 6rau S'8rieu
leblos am 5uBs berleloeu lag. 9aS 9euid
ser greiiin mar sebro9en. Sruu Qeoi, cine
anoere 8epobHeriu 6es 9auIes, ertidrt, ite
babe qeieten, tpie 8rau SenneTIeu Der Ser
fiorbenen eineu Suufidlag oeriebte uno iie
sic Sreppe binabftieb. 6rau Seuneiieg uno
6rau S'2eurp beftnben ftd in 5aft.
Chicago, p. Sept.-@barle8 Mc&artp,
Elm iuuaer 8auibolO bon Der ROrOleite, fiHg
beute 6dn6el nit ieinsm Gruoer Same8 an
uub feuerte elm 8iftOl uuf ibu ab. Die Sugel
feblte baS 3iel, traf bagegeu Seremiab 0ics
@artp, ben in Der 9tdbe ftebenoen &ater Der
@ebriioer, un0 tootete ibn aueenbliolid1.
Ger Sateru0roer puroe sleid mad Der Chat
feffgenOmmen.
Ser @eiangene mar erf Dor menigeu ga
oeu aus eem &riOeme1 entlaiieu porSeu,
Hadbem iein Sater-uieaei6t 3urn ;uau,iaz
fen Male-bie ibm auferleste Celebrate be-
sablt bate. Gr begunn iOiort pie6er, fid
6em Srunt unb Der auslhmeifune su eraes
ben, uno bic beutige 8raeCoie mar Sas &e.
iultat zines Sfaui6es, Der am SamIfa1
Gbsnb besann.