davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

GEN. MAcCARTHY is apprehensive of the
GLOBES artillery on the eve of the election.
Conscience makes towards"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
CORNER IN THE LIBRARY.

attractive residences in the city. He became
interested in bank, was made vice presi-
dent of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
roao, besides being identified with many
other schemes looking to the building up
and developing of Minneapolis and its sur
roupdtrp oopnfrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Violating civil service Reform.

Missouri Republican.
This talk of another mistress for the White
house is plainly opposed to the spirit of civil
service reform. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land, the present incumbent is not an often
sive partisan and there are no charges against
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

VOTE the Democratic ticket, and vote it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Grocers who Can Run.

The five-mile running race. contested by
the employees of Anthony Kelly & Co.,
wholesale grocers, at the old fair ground
track at Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
at p. IN. was one of the most interesting
amateur exhibitions of long-distance speed
ing ever seen in the city, and was witnessed
by fair-siZed audience of ladies and gen.
tlemen. There were fifteen entries for the
race and it was holly contested, good time
being made as shown by the following
score for the first three men: John Eide
won first money in 81 minutes 80 seconds;
Levi I. Lincoln. second. in 81 minutes SO
seconds. and Jack Mccarthy, third, in 81
minutes 4 seconds. Here is an example for
other business men to follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Gov DAVIS had level head for once last
evening. He told his Republican audie---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Small Talk.

The Shadow Falls Base Ball club of St.
Thomas seminary, Merriam Park has reor-
gained for the season, and would be pleased
to meet any school or college nine in either
city, but especially the clubs of the college
league. The players are: ]. NJ. Langen, first
base, captain; H. Shearn, short stop; 1. Dun
can, pitcher; Il. Gleeson. center field; NJ B.
Donlan, left field: A. B. McNulty, catcher; j.
b. Mickey, third base; J. 7. Howard, second
base; G. Douglas, right field.
The Minneapolis high school and university
clubs met for the second time yesterday after
noon at the University grounds, Minneapolis,
and played an interesting game, with very
few errors. The score was 10 to in favor of
the University boys.
Schock has returned to Minneapolis from
Chicago and gone into training for the forth
coming six-day bicycle race with Prince. The
latter has raised his $1,000 and the money
will be put up tomorrow, when articles Of
agreement Will be signed.
DR.. W. ". Day yesterday received present
of thoroughbred pug pup from friends in
Chicago. The pup is bred from prize winners
and the doctor is very proud of him.
The Brighton Beach season opened yester-
day. The winners were Easter Sunday, Co
Hath, Much and Pilot.
The winners yesterday at Nashville were
Dark Hall, Grimaldi Fronie Louise and Kirk
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Carpenters make great deal of noise when
employed in putting up building of any
character, noise that is not congenial to re-
freshing sleep OF people in the immediate
vicinity OF the building in progress of con-
struction. They began at 6 O'Clock in the
morning and pounded until noon when the
disguised newspaper men got up. The latter
failed to get any sleep and were not in the
best of humors. The next day the same thing
was repeated, despite the requests of the
matron Of the newspaper mems home for the
workmen to keep quiet until noon. She
managed to keep them away from the rear
windows by keeping kettle Of boiling water
in sight and threatening to use it if any of
them came near the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
1t is not always safe thing to trif1e with a
leMSpaper man or to wake him I'D during

the morning hours when he
is getti ng even with sleep
Newspaper men are chock
full Of forgiveness, will over
look a great many incon-
veniences, and will put up
with numerous disagreeable
incidents, but they will not
allow anybody to systemat-
ically awaken them every
morning without protest
ing and making an effort
to stop the same in some
way or another. They gen.
orally succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
IT WAS SHAW'S WORK

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Nationals
defeated the Philadelphia to-day in game
marked by heavy batting and perfect field
ing ON the part of the home team. Shaw
and Gilligan were the battery for the home
team, and their work was the best ever
seen in this city. The wizard had the
visitors completely at his mercy, striking
out nine men, and allowing but five scatter
ing hits to be made off him, three of which
were scratches. Force and Knowles did
the best fielding, while Hines, Carroll,
Gladman and Fogarty led the batting. The
base running of Andrews was very fine.
The score:-
National $500. o 4 % 0 8 0 80
Philada. ....... 0 0 0 0 ! o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Gov. a. P. Swineford, Of Alaska, who re-
Gently passed through st. Paul, formerly lived
here, being the foreman of paper of which
Mr.. Wheelock was the editor. The two had a
misunderstanding, and Swineford went to
Albert Lea, where he established 1.-THE Free
born Eagle,' which afterward merged into
1.-THE Standard, under which name it is still
published. This was in 1857. In few years
he moved to La Crosse, Wis, where he con-
Quoted paper and had in his employ Capt.
Woods, now of the Farmers Advocate of st.
Paul. He left La Crosse and went to Mar
quette, Mich. He there went into the news
paper business, and so continued until ap-
pointed to the position of governor of Alaska,
which appointment was made last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

The exhausted reporters, night editors and
writers generally got up. They held a coun-
Gil, the result being that Humphrey was au-
thorized to complain to the building inspector
and ask for an investigation on the ground
that the frame addition was not a proper struc-
tnre in the fire limits. The same afternoon
the building inspector visited the concealed
spot and, not only ordered its immediate de-
struction, but instituted suit against Lehman
for violation of he f1re-limit ordinance
The reporters enjoyed their morning nap
after that little event, although they were not
leading favorites with Lehman. The latter
hated them religiously. To get ri d Of them he
finally bought the building in which they were
located and converted it into exhibition rooms
for his fair. He never attempted, however,
any work that would disturb the slumber of
the morning sleepers, while the newspaper
men remained in the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE BOSTON TEAM RATTLED.

NEW YORK, May lover 4, 600 persons
witnessed the game to-day between the
Boston and New York league teams. The
Boston men held the lead to the ninth in
ming, then they became ratified and allowed
the home team to score five runs. The
closing inning was very exciting. Easter
brook and Daily cOllided at the home plate
and each was very angry, but they were
parted before anything but hot words had
passed. Radbourne pitched with great eff
feet in the early part of the game, but was
batted hard the last four innings. Score
New York. ..... 0 0 0 0 l 0 81
Boston. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 IA
AN EASY ONE FOR CHICAGO.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The feature of
to-day's game was the Chicago's batting
Baker proved unequal to Conway's speed
requiring him to slacken up somewhat.
There was good deal of loose fielding ON
both sides. Score:
Kansas City.....0 0 2 2 O o.
Chicago .........5 0 1 0 4 0 3-17
EFFECTIVE BUT WILD.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The st. Louis put
into the box to-day new left-handed
pitcher named Bauer, who has pitched for
the Southern league. He struck out three
men in the first inning, and, but for his
wildness later on, might have won the
game; but as it was his inability to get
the balls over the plate gave it to the Wis
itors. Score:
St. Louis ......4 0 1 0 0 0 O.
Detroit. .........0 2 0 0 1 O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Maj. T. NJ. Newson, the grand old day Ia
laborer, blacksmith, poet, transformer COM
poser and Republican nominee for city treas.
urer is happy. He made a vote the other day,
the only one in the campaign.
1t occurred somewhat after this fashion. A
few patriotic Republicans had gathered to
gether and the would-be city treasurer was
invited to address them on the current topics
of the day. One of the audience was waver.
ng in the faith.
The maj or came, saw and read them one OF
his poems. Having completed his self-ap-
pointed task he intimated that he would next
interest them by singing a song, one Of his
own composition.
Look here majorV' remarked the weak
kneed Republican, eff you'll let up on that
song business I'll vote for you. Your poetry
made me reckless. I'd vote for the DEVIL
*xx
A well-posted politician informs me that
Albert Scheffer of St. Paul is still figuring
on securing the Republican nomination for
governor Notwithstanding the announce
ments to the contrary that have been made
from time to time. My informant said that
Scheffer would go into the convention as
candidate, provided the convention was held
early, but would not make the fight if the
date of the convention was put off until
August or September. Sohetfer believes,
so my informant said, that he stands
good show o. winning if an early conven-
ton is held, but is apprehensive that his pc
culiar non-religious and low license views
will defeat him If his candidacy is known and
discussed during the summer months pre-
ceding a late convention.
In further proof of Scheffer's candidacy,
he said that Scheffer was arranging to Sc
cure the election Of six Germans to the next
legislature, who were friendly to him, and
the supposition was that the six votes would
go to- Minneapolis man for United States
senator, provided Minneapolis delegates sup
ported Scheffer at the state convention.
He said that it was an open secret that Sec
rotary of State Won Baumbaoh, c. H. Baker
of Otter Tail county. ex-Representative Ives
of Hutchinson and ex-Representative Meyers
of Stearns were all working for Schefer, and
for the life of MIN he could not see what was
to be gained by Scheffer's assertion that he
was running for congress and not for gov
ernor.
The ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

gF Correspondence containing important news
collected from every point. Rejected communities
tons cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
PERCENTAGE
IN THE PRESENCE OF 5000.

*'rie game between Baltimore and B
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
Sic NbnsfpIpote Der aeber.

Die 2eber 1T bas sr0bte Musf@eibnmss-
0rsan bes aOrpers nno bic Sale, bic .fte
ausfdeibet, 1T bet 8erf4le6ternng nnb ber
abIeifung bon ibren ridtisen aanalen naebr
cusgefebt, aIs irsenb elm anberer Der Safte bes
menf6li9en aorpers. Gs sibt iebo6 sliid>
Iidertpeiie fit bic 8iIiOien cine nnfeblbare ab>
balfe fir 9eberleiben, nanli6 So t etter 8
81 gen bitters, eine Webi3in, bic lett lan>
ger ais einem 8ierteI Sabrbunbert sriinblibe
sfure1 ber obensenannten 2eioen, ioipie aud
bes faIten Giebers, Der 1lnperbauli@fet BON
ltnterleibsleiOen, bon rbeumatil@en unb glie-
renleioea unb bon 2eiSen, bic cine Ibnabme
bsr gerSentbatisfeit i'm @efOlse baben, betperf>
feaist bat @s if ferner elm gorheusunss.
mittel seseu malariide &ranfbeiten, unb se>
tpabrt Sauienbcn bon 8erfonen @dus, Die in
@egenben pobnen, in Oensn bieie fdredlid)e
a,eieel Sorberri9t. ss 1T elm bobff piin-
fd)ensmertbes Seilmittel, bos ben meSisiniid)en
Nnfcrberungen elmer Tamile angspaBt it, nno
lit EN- bur6nus rerIdBlides @littel, eiuen ge'
idmdd en- Sorper su iiarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13

bies nidt, unb 10 finb mir benn tpieber
quite Jreunoe. Damn begriiBte au6
@onta bic 2eute i'm Namen beg Grafen
nit ettpas geringerer Deutlidfeit, aber
NIT glei6em WDblnollen, unb ben leb=
ten &eft 6er 8erftimmung rdun1ten iei>
ne e9luBmorte bintpeg. ST ertldrte
ndmli6, 6aB er ielbf bereit fei, fiir bas
&e6t bes Sorfes por @eri6t ein5utre>
ten, un6 aud gar ni9t baran stueifle,
baB fein 6err germ unb freitpilig, pbne
erff bie gntl6eioung bes Nmtes ab5ue
tparten, auf 5as ni6t re6tmdBig ertporz
bene @ut ber5i6ten mer6e.
Inter bieien nmitdnben mar es benz
&reisbauptmann ri6t f6per, BEN ri6=
tigem 5a9perbalt fefauitellen. I'm 10
f9pieriger ertpies ft9 bic treitere 9lufs
gabe, Die Meineibigen gum @eitdnbnifie
au bringert. Ser alte 9err mar wobl=
fpplenb uno billig genug, um beutli6
gu empfinben, tpie biefe Sbdtisfeit, oa
alles Nn6ere bergeien dnb bergeben
tporben, peinli9 unb Dbios let. 8lei9s
tppbI hbte er feine phi9t nnb erlei9s
terte ii6 bieielbe nur 5ur6 bic 3uii6es
rung, baB bas @eri@t tuobl bic Ierfiibs
rer trenge ftrafen, bingegen bic Serz
fiibrten nit MiIbe bebanbelt tper6e, id
est: 10 tpeit es &e6t un6 @eieb erlaus
BEN. 9ieie 3uit@erutig pirfte un6 es
gelang III ber Sbat, einige Sdae ft5us
ftellen, tpo ber Wanbatar tbeils peri6ns
li6, tbei1s nit Silfe beg Maiers Soless
latp Bic 2eute bur9 8eite6ungen ober
@eripre6ungen gum @erbre6en berleis
tet. Ser buntane Mann belteB bic
@euisen gegen 8irgi6aft beg M6ters
Bel ibren Tantilien unb inquirite aud
ni9t tpeiter, als eben unbeoingt n6s
tbtg tpar.
(Gortiesuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
- Das grbBte 2ager BON 8epehr:
unb GeoolbersP Patronen uno 9lilien BET
Piper & g 9ultb eB.
@urft! &aud,tpaareu!

@rOcerpbdnoler unb Speiiewirtbe
bonn 2aube m69ten mir einbringlt9
6arauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, oaB mir
fur bic Gabrifation bon Murf uno
&au@maaren umfangrei9e 8orberets
tungen getroffen baben unb in Stano
geieBt iinb, a0en Nnforberungen 8e@
niige gu leiiten. gBir gebeu @arantIe
fiir quite Waare unb reelle 8eoienung.
Die 3ubereituns ftebt unter unierer per-
i0nli6en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Se'
itelungen BEL 3eiten elm.
Wm. 96fling 6 g SobH
1,10p1i 511 Mpenue y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
g6Dm, aber tbemer! Ser roth

gd5Dm, aber tbeuer! Ser rotbe
garbinalsbut, msI9en ber @r5bIf9of
Gibbons ileu!id srbalten bot, fomnt
i'm TO stuiIden $4,000 uno $25,000
3,t itehen. Das 1T suar tbeuer fiir els
men 6gt uub nenn ct aud mod 10
laDa 1T. 9afiir tuurbe ber 0ut bes
Cardinal @ibbons ober au6 bpu eInem
d1ten @rafen, Der aur pdpftli9en 9tos
belgarbe geb6rt, iiberbra6t unb in pols
lem 1niform. Wi@s iiberrei@t. Sie
Uniform befanb aug einem d9t tlbers
nen unb bergolbeten 9elm nit 6eoer=
bui@, einem rotbem gologeifidten Hode,
tpeiBen Spfen unb Stiefelm NIT golbe>
men @poren. @inen 9ut bon einem 10
gefleioeten Boten iiberbra6t au erbals
ten, bas fam man fi@ f9on ettpas to=
iten laHen. Snbeiien 1T es bod elr
Slid fir bic Garbindle, baB ibre quite
Der Mobe ni9t untertporf fen ftno unb
aud @ommer unb @inter glei9 bleis
ben. MhBten iie fb iebes Sabr einen
neuen faufen ober. gar stDei, ple anoere
2eute, 10 fdme bas 8ergniigem i9lleBs
lid bod gar au tbeuer. Ser gr5bii6of
gorrigam, ber gum nd9ften ameritatlts
{d5en Cardinal auserfeben fein foa. bat
benz 8ernebmen nod f1on tebt ange<
fangen au fparem, UNI, tpenrt er tolnmt,
bas @elb fur feinen 9ut auialnmen gu
hQbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
@a,ts ausaesefd,net.

8. s. attins, @oliseidef in anorpille, Senn.,
fdreibt: vMeiner Gan,ilie unb mir ielbit finh
bic pobltbdtisen Golaen 5brer ausaeseidneten
Wfebiain, Dr. atnss STEIN Diseoberb segen aus.
aebrung, gu She'll seiporben. Sd babe sefrn-
ben, bab iie Salt, mas bon ibr beriproden tpiro
urb oesbalb beseuae i'd ibren 8ertb alle mei-
ne Gaeunbe, benen i'd bic Mebiain einpiabl, To-
BEN iie.
@arantie tpirO seleiifet, bas Dr. Sings glep
Siaeoeerb segea stus3ebruns Suften, @rtal,
tuns 8ron9itis, aitbma, 8rdune unb ollie
gals, 8ruft unb 2unsenleioea beilt. 9robe'
fai9en frei bel U, OretB. @robe SlaIGen$l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
W}arntprdrbeitet,

aller 2lrt tperben in tiinftlerii6er 8oI>
lenbung i'm Ntelier bes 0errn 5ran t
s Ell d, gios. 305 - 313 9ouitonz
firaBe, auseefiibrt, 6err aei6 arbeitet
ebenfaGs in @ranit uno fann allen Be>
itelungen geniigen. gBer baran bers
binbertiit, mad San Nntonio gu fomz
men, feBe iib NIT Serrn Seid) brieli6
in 0e,binoung. 28,1,w1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13

GlIetuationen i'm Marfte fiir gi>
fentpaaren fam Seber bermei6en, ber
feline Oroers bur6 piper & g 6ults
+ s ausfiibren ldBt. Gabrifanten res
guliren ibre Preiie mad oem Gonium.
piper & 99ultbeB baben itets einen
enormen 8orratb BON Gen5brabt, @ifens
ble9 II. T. tp., unb fie notiren friibere
nie6rige preiie, tuenn bieielben aud
i'm Marfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13

@tanb bon &orn unb Cotton fanb i9
in ber @egenb bon Blum @reef big na@
benz Oorfs Greet. 9ier bate bas Rorn
f96ne f9pere Mebren angeiebt. Die
grnte bierberum ift gefi6ert. Sn 9or<
tontotpn fiebt es nidt 10 gut aus. bas
&orn mar perbrannt unb i9 fab 2eute
an Der Mrbeit, ba6elbe fiir Gutter ab5us
j9neiben. 9ie lebten Sage bat es bier
In Netp 8raunfels aien1li6 geregnet.
s. 8. Buf9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
Gin alter giiraer fprid,t.

@tr. s 81. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
@ome, Ga, fast, bab er beftis an Mierenleiben
n,ebrere Sabre lang su leiben bate unb ebenfc
brei Sabre lang an @eaema. 8u 9eiten fonnte
ct gar nidt seben unb bate biel Seilaittel
erfolsloS berfu9t, bis er anfins electric 8itters
au sebrauden unb feline Sdnte mnb GiiBe nit
Budlens Arnica Salbe ein3ureiben. Dieie
8ebanbIuns beri@affte ibm @rlei9terung, mnb
beSbalb empfieblt er gleetric 8itters allen, bic
nit gtisrenleiben bebaftet iinb, oOer zines 8lut.
reiniserS bebiirfen. gu baben bel U. 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
gnllpfo6len::..


Der Regulator fllrirt allemaI. SD empfeble
i'm auf bas 8ereitwiliaife allen, tpel@e an gall
riqen AnfGQen ober an elmer b1ir9 2eberltorun9
berurfa6ten Rrant6eit leiben.
aanias eitb, WO. B. q. Bernard.
Sd lit iebr an Itasenbei@werben. aopfpsb
u. f.ip. Sin 9a@bar, tpeldler Simn'ons S,oer
Regulator .ineenon,nlen batte, faste mir, es fe1
erfe Sciis, bic i9 einnabm, bali mir febr iino
mie ie. So it bic fte Mr3nei, Die id1 9e'
gsidmoaD, Sd. S. 8. esenfbatD.
8euartfb bon &iram Marner, Sberrtt'
ter bon Georgia: sd babe StntrnonS 9Ioer
9teaulator sesen Sartleibisteit, Die 0ur@ etne
boriiberaebenbe 9eberforung berurfadlt mar,
in ben Ietten brei oDer bier Sabren no ftetS NIT
entf fdtebenem 81 ben gebraudt."
Sd babe felt 1886 grfabrmns NIT Siinmons
2iber &equlator rnb betradte Jpn al8 bic mad.
tiste Mrsnei ber gesennart aesen bic ben mala.
ridden @eaen6ea eigentbiiinlideft &ranfbeiten.
eine 70 CUTE ar5nei berbient adsensine Gm'
pfebluus.
Neb. VI. y. vs. hdrtDn,
Corr. @eer. SibI. 8apiift theological Sen'in.
Sc stebt nur et1ten Stnts
1ttpnS 2tDer &eSmlator+
gl9te barauf, ben 6ten gu befoms
men, 6eiIen l1m{1lag born nit benz roS
then 3 eefennsei6net lit unb Der nlr
bon ben unter3ei9neten bereitet tpirb.
J.<H. Zeilin s. Co.
alIeiaise eisentbiiner, @bilabelphid, @a.
Breis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
9Ius ber g 9uIe.

profelior: ngetpeiien Sic mit, baB
bieie Sreiede eongruent finb."
S9tiler: uNber 9err profe6or,
entpeber fnb bic Oreiede congruent,
bamn lit bas 8etpeHen ni6t n0tbtg, ober
fie iinb es ni9t unb bann 1T bod ales
8etpeiien iiberf1lffg!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13

Die
SSo@sntItebe Treie Nreffe
eri@eint
ieben Dsnnerfas
unb fclfet
$3.50 bas Subr rber $1.25 far s
WsOnate in Vcrausbe3ablsnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
Rmflens Mrnsea=gaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber BeIt fur S6nitte
QuetI6unsen, @ef@niire, Gieber. nnb 2aut'
gnsfdlas, GIsdte, sefprungene Sanbe, Grot'
beuIen nnb allie Sautfrantbeiten; turirt 2a'
murrboiben ober feline 8eaabluns. 80llige
Satisfieation sarantirt ober bas gelo piro
auriideritattet. rs gents bic S9adtel BET U.
Hreik
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13
20.

~.
9lm nd9ften Sage traf Der &reis=
bauptmnnil b. Bauer In 3ulatpce eil1.
Obglei9 er bafiir geiDrgt bate, baB 5iz
1tepn PDmenfD, iDtph ale iibrigen 8e=
ipobner ti9t iiber fetne friebIi9en Mb=
fi6ten i'm l1nflaren ieien, belt es ber
aIte Serr bod ftir aitseaeigt, 5wet @s>
cabroner 6ufaren als gscorte mitauz
i1ebmen, uitfomebr, ba er ia ni9t bios
bic unterfu9ung wegen bes Mders fiibz
rem, ionbern aud pli9tgemdB Der &ez
publif ein gnbe bereiten unb ben 1teue1t
Manbatar bes 8utsberrn initaliren
muBte. @raf @eorg goredi bate enbz
li6 einen Mann gefunben, Der fi6 Be-
reit ertldrte, ben bon 9errn 9aief 10
tief perfabrenen &arren mieber flott gu
MAIDEN. gs mar bies Elm alter 8efant>
ter Ser D6rflet, 9err Seberin @onta,
bielIei9t ber ein3ige Mann, ber berm6gs
feimer gemauen &enntniB Der @erbdlt,
niife uno ieiner Beliebtbeit Bel ben 8au=
ern oieier gufgabe geua9ien mar. Mie
i'm bieielbsn empTengen tpiirben, tpar
glei9pobl 3ipeifelbaft, unb 10 DerlieB
ii9 6err b. Bauer awar 1T eriter 9inie
auf Sic @ere9tigteit feiner Miflion, aber
baneben bp9 aud auf bic f9arf gef9lifs
fenen palaf9e ieiner Begleiter.
Sieie gorf9t erpies fi9 gum Slid
iiberfiiifg. gls bet 3ug neben benz
9olabridlein iiber ben prutb eintraf,
itano ba tpobl bic ganae @emein6e ber>
1ammelt. aber in friebli9iter Mbf6t.
Ser alte Simeon bate ndmlib feinen
2euten Says porber fura unb troden ers
fldrt: 9Bir befommen Mlles, mas tpir
perlangen: ben Nder, einen menf1li9
geIinnten Manbatar unb 9traflofigteit
6es @ef9ebenen. @dren mir bamit
ni9t aufrieben unb tpollten mir ben
&antpf fortieBen, 10 berbienten mir, al
lefamntt in's Narrenbaus nod 2emberg
sef9afft 3u rserben. Sd aber bin elm
bernlnftiger Wann unb min auf mei=
mem 6ofe bleiben. Sas tpirtte. Sis
neon tonnte ben Greisbauptmann i'm
giamen bes gan3eu Sorfes ebrerbietig
begriiBen.
Derr b. Bauer nabm bies eiitis auf
unb ertpiberte nit gemobnter 06fli6teit !:
2eutel Sd babe gu@ atuar algeiammt
i'm 2aufe Der lebten Monate in ben tiefs
fen 96nenpfubl bertpuni6t, aber neil
Sbr bod eisentli6 arme Gerle ieib, be-
men bic 0uiareu etuas unfanft mitge.
fpielt, 70 mag bas @ei9ebene pergeRen
unb pergeben fein. unb Did, alter
Simeon, mill i'd iogar niemals fragen,
wie Su Did als &aiier bon 3ulawet
gefiiblt baft. 5oatet Sbr In 3ufunfl
unperniinftig iein. 10 tpirb gu6 freilid
elm 9onnermetter ON bic oiden S6dbe)
fabren, baB fe gu@ fiir 2ebens3ei
Drummer folIen. Oo@ befar9te i'd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-13

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