davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
0aagety Nsl~s.

This place appeared quit. lively this
week by the arrival of several teams
loaded with lumber from Ashley
for Mr.. Coltl,orps building. aud
hal our worthy commissioners
seen TO the making Of the road from
Mcckor to Rangcly, this and numerous
other things now IN demand at Ranecly
nigh, bc conveyed there from the east
end Of the county In place Of having to
send to Ashley for them and enable the
merchants at Mcckcr to dispose o: somo
Of their goods in tha, direction.
Farrell Mclaughlin aud John Sweeney
two Of Douglas creeks cattle kings,
paid Rangcly visit this week on their
way to Ashley where they contemplate
purchasing cattle with which they in
tend to increase their herds, and after
testing the good things served up at
the Rangely hotel resumed their jour
ney.
Mr.. II. +. 1iillsboy is fast recovering
from his late illness.
The funeral services of the late Miss
Anna Bell Hill took place here on the
18th of July in the presence OF the rela-
tives and friends Of the departed who
come to pay the last tribute to the re-
mains OF a young lady whose life had
been No full Of promise and who. during
her residence amongst us had gained NJ
many friends. who now lament the loss
Of one whose Christian character was an
example to all. The deceased was the
only sister of Mr.. G. Hill. the respected
postmaster at Rangel, and the be-
reavement he has sustained is one he
feels deeply. MIKE DRUM
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
STATE NJ VS..

Greeley has seven Artesian wells.
The bunko men are still at work in
Denver.
The trial Of Parker. the cannibal, has
begun al Gunnison.
Five hundred more iaborers are want
ed on the Midland road.
Andy Green's funeral services were
held nj the Queen City Rink.
The court house mineral well at Den
yer continues TO draw crowds daily.
Rio Grande County's assessment for
1881, is $1,000 less than that of 1855.
a gang OF illici, distillers are said To
be plying their vocation near ieahSille.
A severe hal! storm In Saguacho
causei the ruin of crops in that vicinity.
Large quantities Of Manitou soda
water Is being bottled and shipped this
seAson.
Sheriff Kendall OF Weld county. cap
turrd horse thief named Hurlbut near
La Ssiie.
]. n. Socket, living near Boulder.
has marketed potatoes which weighed
u pounds each.
A little late, but not too late came the
soaking rains To break the drouth In
and about Pueblo.
Slower II. Hilton. one Of the original
Greeiy colonis;s. who MAS accidentally
impaicd upon u scythc two weeks ago.
died Of his Injuries.
i.eadviilc business men who arc tired
OF payin. the high frrish,s charged Ia
tina; point are thinkin. Of going back To
tic old plan Of freighting by wagons.
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Mcvcish aged . years and months,
s,rayesi away from home near River
Bend OH July !. and no trace Of him
can bc found.
Rains have fallen over large portions
Of the State In the past few days. bring.
ing Joy tn the heart of the ranchman
and greatly reducing the high ,smIrrA.
tarc which has prevailed.
Tho Sampson and twelve other mines
near Siiycrion. the property of the
Southern Colorado Bismuth Company.
are Ia 10 sold under u trust deed. on
rasi due judsmcn, notes amounting To
about $50 .0D.
The body Of ". Slarback Was found
In his irri.ating ditch. near Monte Wis
ltA. on ti,c 9TH. entirely nude ss-''~o
ynArks OF vioirner wrfr found on tie
S.iy. and great excitement prevails In
Cat neisibnrhord.
Judge Howe has already commenced
S,ipping new balcd hay Ia Denver and
}oldcn. Choice tal-,i upland hay brings
Rom sis 10 so per ton In Denver. and
bottom hailed hay from ~: TO si' Irf
,on.-ft. Collins Express.
The recent heavy rains caused mum.
ter Of serious wNsiiouis and land slides
along the different mountain roads
A thousand feet Of track Is .aid TO have
l,srn torn up in the Grand Canon whctc
two extensive slides occurred damnin:
up the river.
Al the closr Of las. week the following
was the s,andin. of the base ball clubs
In the Western League: Denver. won
II games. lost II: ST joe. won =. lost
~: LrAivillc, won -. lost -: Toicka
won ~. lost ~. Lincoln, won n, lost ~.
lcavenwort. won y. ios, II.
Cherry Creek 60, on the rampage
again recently. iiudfrds Of pcnvcriic-
stood on the bridges ard banks TO scc
the mad nccd. and finally went TO bed
comfortably. the iioci going down with.
ou, doing any particular damage. The
torrcn, lasted about three hours.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Malone and told her OF her husbant' I
accident, and assured her there was So
cause for anxiety. but tho lady wss
not satisfied with the report, and sail;
Captain, you are deceiving me; know
you are; my husband is badly woundsi,
for u ball could not strike Billy without
breaking bone"
CONGRESS
and the hot weather arc still withus.
The former will make its exit s>nt
time In August. providing the bellitrr-
ents can stop wrangiing long enough u
vote on adjournment. Oleomaryasine
has come In during the past few Siys
for large share OF Senatorial const Ter
alton. A Senator would he horrtsei
al the idea Of eating butter-colt'ed
COW fat; yet there seems strong ddbire
on the part Of many 10 give the sliptrp
fraud helping hand, 10 that all t1sif
poor friends may have butter from w
name animal. II not from the ssme ~
Az Byron grew eloquent on the bsAd-
sAs' sss'u Vu~' W ~ shSs sstu
cts and philosophers Of tho SenatA have
waxed eloquent On the worth and utility
OF modern grease. Senator Heck. IN
his usual sl-dgc hammer way. tried Ia
beat the bill taxing margarine out Il
existence. Senator Vance gave the bill
n broadsids of logic and sparkling wit.
but Senator Ingalls, with his oily tongue
''roared him as soft rs sucking dove
and got tho amendment passed making
the tax two scnts per pound.
When this bill WIS called up In ur
House there was n great clapping II
hands by the Members, who In shosi
while saw the aIgumrnt-cxciting iheisr
taken from them, the House coac1'-
ring IN the Senate amendments.
Al last Congress has concluded y
give us navy and coast dcsens~> whiei
We can depend OF. after al ifnmcnt.
amour, Of wranslins. The s~cfrtaff
of the Navy Is authorized 10 purchAep
material for the construction Of va;
vessels. thi, inatcria! TO 10 Of home pre-
duction. Ersrrs.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
GROCERIES AND DRY Goods
General Merchandise,
MEEkER, COLORADO.
N. MAJo r.

We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclusively for
Cash From First Hands, and are
Therefore Prepared to Make Low
Prices. It is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock of Everything Usually Found
in General Store, and by Fair Deal
ing to Merit Our Share of the Pub.
lie Patronage.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

from law suit when water becomes
more valuable.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY elIIGo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
J.w. HU0Us. NEWTON MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANkERs,
NEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact . Osnsrai banking business.
Hishsst price paid for County Warrants. In
tsrvst allowed oa Time Deposits. Drufts
drawn GU Rssisrn Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, Kounus bros-. New York;
First National Hank. Oinahai Colorado
National hank. Denver, }. ". HuSus . Co..
Raviins, Wyo.
Csslsssiess Pyeapsly AssssAsA -.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Otto |,

AS provided by the Constitution of
Bavaria, the bachelor lunatic king,
who committed suicide the other day,
is succeeded by his younger brother,
Otto. This unfortunate man has been
under restraint as lunatic during the
past eighteen years, and probably does
not realize that he is the King of Ba-
varia. Our picture shows him as he
was before the terrible affection to
which others of his family had fallen
victims, sliced him as its own. Like
Ludwig, he is handsome, soldierly
figure, less robust than his brother,
who, it appears, killed the physician
having him in charge, when that per-
son endeavored to prevent him drown
ing himself.
The nominal accession of Otto to
the throne makes no real difference in
the administration of government in
Bavaria. A few days prior to Lud-
wigs tragic death he had been depos-
ed and Regency set up, which Prince
Luitpold, his fathers brother, was
called to fill. When Otto was declar-
ed king, the army gave fealty to him
and the Regency. Since then the
PiopCA VI tIlC Dlcl, OF IaI-
lament, of Bavaria has unanimously
confirmed Prince Luitpold as Regent.
Otto is only thirty-eight years old.
In the event of his death, the eldest of
Regent Luitpold's sons, Prince Lud-
wig, would become King, or, failing
him, Ludwig's son, Prince Ruprecht.
The Crown of Bavaria is hereditary in
the male line, and the royal stock is so
richly provided with Princes, that
there is no probability of the crown
being without right head for it..
The Regent is an earnest Catholic.
and his political views, it is stated, do
not favor the supremacy of Prussia i'm
the councils of Germany. There is no
apprehension, however, that the COM
pleteness and continuity of the great
German Empire will be at all affected
by his accession to the leading position
i'm Bavaria; and Berlin regards the
change in administration, from the
Liberal, pro-Prussian policy of Lud-
wig III, to the Conservative, pro-Aus-
trian policy of the Regent, with scarce
lv more than Indifference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
OrfOrd.

TillOtsOn, Morrison and ID. T. Hale
have put into the Connecticut River in
the last two weeks, nearly two million
of lumber.
Charlie Weeden, wife and child of
Boston are in town visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Smith.
Enoch Gilman of Whitetield and
Fred Folansbee of Guildhall are in
town surveying the lumber which goes
mostly to Turner's Falls and Chicopee.
John Leslie was home over the Sab
bath and returned on Monday to West
Lebanon where he has formd new
firm and taken large job of painting.
Our new road machine is making
wonderful Improvements on our high
ways.
Five years ago nine very nice stock
horses were owned in town and now
not one in town.
Frank Davis who has been dead
about two years has just drawn pen
sion which he very much needed while
living.
Rev. Mr.. Bates of Newbury occu-
pied the pulpit last Sabbath in eX-
change with Rev. Mr.. Bard, and gave
us most excellent sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Bard goes to Burlington
next week to deliver poem at COM
mencement.
The Grafton West County Bible So
ciety holds its annual meeting at this
place next Tuesday and the Sabbath
school embracing the same territory,
the day following.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
PRODUCE.

There has been a fair demand tor choice
gradss of Butter but all other kinds are
moderate request. The sales of Western ana
Northen creameries have been at 16 @ lie for
choice and II q 13c for fair and good; New
York and Vermont dsires at Is g tic for
choice and IL @ 15o for fair and good
Western dairy at Ia @ loo, and Western ladle
packed at 10 (912 C ID. Cheese is firm and has
been in moderate demand. Sales of choice at
X q INC, fair and good at 4@ 7sc, and
common at 8 @ &c ID. Eggs are gradually
down as the season advances. Sales at Is q
1910. Beans are in moderate demand and
easy and we quote Vermont at $l.7O @ i.75,
New York at $1.55 "a 100. and medium at
81. 80 "a 1.35 per bushel for hand.picked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

day of the term Sweeny's counsel
brought him before the court on
habe0s corpus and he was discharged
by reason of the mistake of the justice
but as he walked out of the judges
room he was rearrested by the sheriff
on new warrant issued upon an in
Gictment found by the grand jury that
same day.
Tuesday, June 10. The jury bring
in a verdict of guilty against Edwin
Sweeny. Watson for the state, Stow
for the respondent.
State V. Mrs. Sleeper of Randolph
for keeping house of i'll fame.
Thursday, June II. In the above
case verdict of not guilty is rendered
Hebard for the prosecution, Dennison
and Heath for the respondent.
During this week the grand jury
have again been in session making in
quiry into the alleged killing of her
year old boy by Mrs. Sarah Sloan of
Stanford two weeks ago. They find
bill against her and it is returned into
court to-day. Inquiry is made by the
states attorney and of the counsel for
the defense Of Mrs. Sloan whether they
can be ready for the trial of her case
next week, and both answering in the
affirmative the trial is set for next
Tuesday at 81 a. m. Court then ad-
journs to that time.
Tuesday, June %. Court reassem-
bled after short vacation and the case
of state v. Sarah Sloan, indicted for
murder, is commenced. The states
attorney, assisted by Hon. S. B. He
bard, conducts the prosecution, while
Messrs. Heath and Hyde are for the
defense. The jury was empaneled
and four witnesses were improved dur
ing the day.
At the time of going to press the
case is still on trial and likely to occu-
by the balance of the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

BOSTON, June r.
Financial.
The general dema u not very activ but the
wool tradr is now employ ing a good deal of more:,
and thc call from this source |, sufficient to su>a
tie market " 18th a good degree Of steadi The
coming semi-annual settlement also requires some
co,!s erable preparation, and money is not Ii ely to
be easy until after the LIST OF July At the clear
a shade castor In the general market good business
aper still ranges from to per cent, according to
rrcums tances, ~ per cent being fair average for
sood paper.
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR Canadian patent, S4.50I4.7o q bbl Min
nj sofa 81 ring, s. l0a $50
CORN-Prime yellow, soc; mixed, 4S,a .+9c.
oATs-Fancy No. white, As. Acc; mixed, 3j@iOc.
The ABOVE q iotstions are Tor car lots.
Provisions.
PORK-Prime mess, s1S = Dbl: old mess, S1O;
mess. Sllt, l25D smoked hams, nc y n.
LARD-6a4c u in tierces ia nc in IL p pals.
FRESH BEEF-Cboiee steers, &c y II; light. &C.
NEAL-Eastern choce &c; common, 5tsSc.
MUTTON Spring. smbs, l5@lsc for extra poor to
good, 10 lie; choice Brighton mutton, lO@llc.
Farm Produce.
BUTTER-Imi tation creamery. i4@l5c; Vermont
milk da Try, la lie; eastern creamery, l6 Q lSc
CHEESE-Northern new, Sc.
EGGS-Eastern extra, lie; western choice lie.
APfLES-No. russets, s2.z5eDa 80 " bb No. ap
pies. la 1.50.
POULTRY Strictly spring chickens 25 aSSc: frezh
killed. near by fowls. 12@l3c.
HAY-Prime, -; choice eastern, s17 y ton.
POTATUEs-Buruanks. 5ol55c b bu; Nova Scotia
ana New brunswick rose 81. 9aIe y bbl
TkUt k Cabbage Slal.50 q n; Bermuda onions,
= bush radshes. $3.50 10 lunches lettuce, 25c
doz; native cucutul ers DC; beet green's 25c bush
Maryland peas. s2.5OSsS5O Dbl
BEANs-s,nall Vermont hand picked sl.So y bl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Prince Wentworth

His breeding is as follows Sired in West PaEson-
field Maine, by Hunter Duroc, he by Maine Duroc, he
by Messenger Duroc, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. rst
dam Blackie Wentworth by Black Cloud, he by Flying
Cloud, by Hills Vermont Black Hawk. and dam by
Young Harpinus, he by Harpnus, he by Bishops Ham
bletonian, by Imported Messenger grid dam Mes
senger mare by Old Rattai
Hunter Duroc's dam by Of the thoroughbred
Kentucky Hunter. Maine Durocs dam (also the dam
of the stallion Coupon) Patchen Maid, by George M.
Patchen.
Messenger Duroc, sire Of eleven 23o performers Ist
dam by Rose Abdallah Chief. and dam by Philip by
Duroc, son of Imported Domed.
Prince Wentworth is a fine styled, good gated nice
haired black colt with small star, 15A hands, and still
growing very rapidly, and nice roadster and driver
From his last seasons services mares have prov
ed with foal. The only colt yet foaed is very fine
one owned by Chester B. Smith Of Orford N. H., who
will take much pride in showing il to any enough
interested to call and it. Terms for 1885, $40 to
warrant living foal So by the season. S. for single
vice.
have also good boats to let. When you come fish
ing see Prince and get card giving extended pedigree,
terms, etc.
J. w. DAVIS,
CAT the head of the Pond Farlee Vt.
June goth, 1886. "a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

At the battle of Gettysburg was shot
through the left leg and was sent to the hos.
pitaI. The army surgeon relieved me but
pronounced my case incurable 1t discharged
pieces of bone, and for years have suffered
with running sore. tried everything which
my limited means would allow. and expert
enced no relief until l lied Sulphur Bltters,
am now almost well and shall continue their
use.-[Old Soldier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Is inso parably connected with Hoods Sarsa-
parila, aud is true of no other medicine. 1t Is
an unanswerable argument as to strength and
economy. while thousands testify to its supe
rior hlood-purifying and Strengthening quail
ties. A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparil!a contains
100 doses and will last month"; while others
will average to last not over week. Hence,
for economy. buy only Hoods Sarsaparlla.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

common sense ought TO prevent man from
buying trash, simply because he can get big
pack for % cents. Sheridan Cavalry Con-
dition Powders are strictly pure, and are
worth barrel of such stuff.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Farm For Sale i!

The estate of the late r. II. Wild on Wild
Hill in West Fairlee, ", with commodous.
dwelling house and barn, with suitable pro
portion of land for tilage, pasture aud wood.
land. well watered. with an excellent orchard
of the best varieties of fruit. Terms Of SAFE
made easy, for which inquire of J. w. Mum,
near the premises. or o. l.. F. Hale
o. Il. LANPHEAR. ,,
en- LILA A. WILD. a''ii's'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Julia Flanders having left my bet
and board without just hereby forbid all persons
harboring trusting her my account shall pa,
no debts of her contracting after this date.
GEO. FLANDERS.
West Fairlee, VT, June Q, 1886. go
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Injured at st. Adams.

ST. ALBANs, VT, June 1S-George, the
ll.year-old son of Joseph Brean, in attempt
ing to jump on freight train here fell and
was run over. his left leg being badly
crushed, so that he cannot live.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
LAYING q New Cable.

Laying a New Cable.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June 81 1.-The
schooner Alice NJ. RiLgeway has sailed from
this port and will lay telegral hc cable be-
tween Woods Holl and ths Vineyard IN
W e!nrSi.y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
FOR SALE.

A cosey cottage house with ell. wood shed
and barn. all connected. with three acres of
excellent land A beautiful spring of water
on the place, with fruit and shade trees, is
known as the Wallace place in Wallace neigh
borhood in Newbury. VT, four miles from
Wells River, and will be sold for two.th.rds
its real value. For further particulars en-
quire of E. H, Welton. Bradford. vt.
Mrs. T. +. PRINCE.
20 Lowell, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Watertown Market, June 20

Vermont us cattle; 3oo sheep and lambs; 1873 swine
New Hampshire, ~ cattle: 1913 sheep and lambs; IS
swine.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice So. 90 as .25
extra $50 IT'S; first quality, 600 6.75; second quail
ity, 500 SIS.
1856; Farrow Cows, SIS 80: Fancy cows, $50 So;
Mich and calves from $a5 49, yearlngs 50 IS
two years old $13 27; three years old $a3 30.
Swne-Western fat live "a a S; Northern dressed
hogs SIC.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 2.75, 400 500
each: extra $50 7.oo or from 2a &c ID. Lambs a
a &C ID.
Veal Calves-21a SIGH.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton hides
tallow '4c: calf skins Ioc pets 75c 1.15: dairy
skins 50 7sc each.
There Wee more Western cattle on the
market, for which prices were more tayora'
BILE to the buyer by 1sc per ID. live weight
Not many country beef cattle on sale, Sales
upon the offerings We're consider ed slow and
no improvement in price
New Milcn Cows-A quiet tone to the mar
ket und sales mostly from $25 q so per head
a. to quality
The Sheep Call-The market rules "a C low
err on sheep of every description. But few
Northern flocks as yet arrive.
Fat Hogs-The arrivals from the Yves,
number 1880 head over the Fitchburg anC
7740 over the Boston md Albany Range AZ
"a DC.
Veal Calves-5hc is the top. The market
nc. lower.
Live Po"try-2k tons at :0c ID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29
Animal

Grau ". g 96nert, bic renpr1s
mirte gubmaderin San Nntonios, bat
ibr @efhdft mieoer auf ibren alten
plab, bod in elm neues ~gerdumiges unb
elegantes 2ofal 5uriidDerIegt. Grau
S90nert bat fi9 binfidtli6 ibres guten
Gef1mades unb Der BON ibr augefertigs
ten Waaren tpdbrenb ibrer 20idbrigen
@ef6dftstbdtigteit einen fold guten unb
tpeitberbreiteten &lf eruDrben, bat bies
feIbe feiner meiteren @mpfeblung bez
barf. Sir bic biesidbrige Saifon bat
6rau G16nert etnen duBerf groBen
mnb mobernen Maarenbprratb erbalten
ui1b bertauft benfelben 3u ben biligften
preiien. Wir f6n,ten Dem f96nen @es
f9le9t bringeu5 anempfeblen bas neue
2ofaI Der 6rau @96nert 5u befu9en
unb fi1 BEL ber ~erfabrene1 Dame in
mi1tigen Soilettenfragen &atb 3u bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29

tars SEMITIC. SUI! badte er, Mi9t
i'd bet iein, ber Sid Die Seine
nennt, ober einft nenne1 mirb! M!s
ipdre Sein Gut mirflid BON @las, febe
i9 bur9 i'm binbur6 bis in bic Siefen
9eines unfreunbli1en Ser5ens. 9ein
SUIT 1T sroB, ALIEN 9eine pubfu6t 1T
gr6Ber als er. Define @itelfeit 1T urers
idttli9 unb bieies %llnsebeuer auf Set
mem 3opfe bicnt Sir als &0ber, ber
ale 8Ilde auf Did lenfen fDa. Mber
Du magff bic S90nfte 9eines. 8es
fble6tes iein, mid tpiiroeit 9u ri@t
beriiden. Oemn i9 berlange bon eirem
Weibe ni6t muir elm boloes NeuBere,
lonbern aud cine Iiebli9e @eele, Die
fi6 felbft pergiBt unb muir bas Wobl
Mnberer i'm Slime bat. Dir aber TT
iene carte Jiriorge fremb, Su benttt
r1ur an oas eigene 0eraniigen, MUIR an
bas eigeue Sd, unb Dein 9ut 1T Der
@ipfelpunft 9eines ggoismus! Sd
aber bin es miibe, iein geboriamer
Sflape gu Iein! Sd fam in bas Sbeas
ter, bas Meitermerf beg groBen 8ritten
gu betpunbern, niht aber, I'm bic Sc
bern auf beinem 9aupte gu 5dblen.
5pra9s uno erbob fi9. Das beiBt, ct
ba1te es unb fir i'm ipra9 feline Sbat.
Denn Bel Der gnergie feiner 8emegung
flappte nit unbeabii6tigtem @erduf6
Der Sib binter ibm nieber. Sa fam
2eben in Die Statue Dor linn. gnts
riiitet panbte i6 Elm nur gu id0nes
@eii1t, Inn aus na9ti6par3en Mugen
ei1er fammenben 3ornesblib auf ben
@t6rer hires @enuRes gu perfen. gnts
geiffert ffanb Ssfar ba. ST fannie
6ieie betridenoen 3age! St tannte
bieie Mugen-ie batten beute ieiu 9era
in 8ranb geftedt unb a9 ni9t 3ors
ness, ion6er1 2iebesblide bate er BON
linen erboft, eriebnt, %ertuartet. Bes
bauerrspertber Ssfarl
Mber Osfar mar elm @baraeter.
Mannbaft rafte er fi1 auf unb f9ritt
in ftolaer Wir6e, Obne .&idR9t auf
bena9barte GiBe 5u nebmet, benz
Musgang 3u. Ser 2ogeni9lieber bra9s
tie ibm feline @aroerobe.
MannI fa9te Osfar, inben1 er tptts
tbenb in ben Mermel feines ueber3te=
bers fubr. Mann! firo bier feline plas
fate angebra9t, baB sic Damen bbfi9
gebeter1 tperbe1t, hire 9tite abaunebn1ens
8orfi9tig idaute ber @efragte In Die
&unbe, Oh oas DIR ber bienfttblenben
beiligen 6ermanoao ni6t in Der Ndbe
fei. Damn mari er einen Slid auf bic
@anb. 9prt bdttgen ife, mein 9err,
eripiberte er nit beutenber @eberbe.
sic finb ba, aber, tpte bic meifen @es
febe-rur, I'm, iibertreten 5u tperben.
Bon feiner inneret1 grregung getries
Ben, elite Osfar i'm @turmf1ritt aui
bic @traBe. Seine 2ippen betpegten
ii9 in leiiem @elbfseiprd6.
@erettet! fiiferte ct. Ser giitige
9immel bat Elm ginfeben gebabt unb
mid bebftet-bebiitet, 10 LANCE es mod
Belt mar. limb fiinftig, er uanbte f6
mad benz Ebeater suriid uno bob bic
6anb pie gum @ibe empor, fiinftig, id
fdu6re es, tuerbe i'd auf meiner Sui
fem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29

M cHapIEs 4. yoeELER CO.. Baltimore. nd.