davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

believed had failed, as he never was heard of
after leaving Andersonville. One member
OF the family only, sister, chung to faith
shat he would sometime return. A few days
ago he justified her faith by appearing before
her under circumstances exceedingly romantic.
IL was another case Of forgetting all about his
past. His escape from Apdersonviile had been
more successful than his widest hopes. but it
took him months of tramping and hiding to
reach the seaboard. Then he found it impossi-
bic to carry cut his scheme, and was forced TO
continue his tramp. He kept going south, with
hope of coming 30 some port where he could ship
n sailor, until he arrived at Jacksonville, Fla
under suspicion. He had to take to the woods
again. and knowing that there were ports on
The gulf, be set out in blind way 60 hunt for
them. In his ignorance he went straight into
one of the greatest swsmps OF the peninsula.
From that time for an unknown period. certain
~ several years, be has no knowledge of bis
doings his condition. In all probability
he contracted the swamp fever, but how be re-
covered from il and escaped 70 civilization will
never be known. The people of a little town on
the gulf, hundreds OF miles south of Jackson
vile, could tell how day a strange man with
restless eyes. emaciatea features, long beard
and battered clothes appeared among them. He
WAS almost incapable of uttering word. bnt
Hne thing he made clear-he wanted to go 90 sea.
Lt did not seem TO matter much where he went.
or how. but to get into q boat and put of from
shore wss evidently = desire with him that
amounted to q mania. Two three times he
was found hiding in the hold of schooners whose
tole business was off-coast fishing, aud he
was detected trying to steal q cAe-ooat. H6 WAS
20 evidently insane that be not arrested,
but he became good deal of a nuisance to the
people of the town, for they had no provision
for taking care of unsound strangers. So they
hrraneed 10 GET rid OF HIM, and when . schooner
bound for the West Indies set sail they persuad-
ID the captain 10 take the along. Thus
the responsibility Of caring for the unfortunate
was shifted to another community. and that
happened TO be Key West, at which port the
schooner touched on its way 10 Havana.
IL don'S want him. said the captain. eff be
fNm4 4a& K04f 49,
him"
Bat the stranger was perfectly satisfied. He
had crossed a considerable stretch of water. and
apparently the fear that bad been expressing
him had gone. Hs acted more sensibly. and
was perfectly willing TO 60 to work. Some kind
hearted Southerner gave him a chance 70 earn
his food and lodging by working with the me-
Kroes in the tobacco fields. AS he could not tell
his name. he waH dubbed Schooner john Ae
time passed he improved WONDERFULLY in physique
and mental power, and before long was actually
earning money He discovered one day that hs
could read. and after q strange series OF strug-
giles with pen be- hogan TO write. Then he
allied that eomethtng unusual was the matter
with him. The Key West people watched his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

development with growing Advertisements and
whes he trsnsposed rae terms of his nickname
and asked 20 be called John Schooner" every
body complied with his request. He became
known Mr.. Schooner. and gradually grew
fairly prosperous One day he bought small
plantation, and worked with extraordinary en-
ergy to develop it, Els past was stiIl unknown
to him. but as he read and heard of tie war he
became convinced TINT he had taken some part
in it. but what side and under what clrcum-
stances he could not remember
One day short time Northern uewepa-
per fell into his hands. In it was an account of
accident in Brooklyn, whereby q man had
been killed and his wife and children left desti-
tute The reporter bad written a history of the
family. The wife had been Miss Hotchkiss,
and il was told how her brother lad gone 70 ths
war and disappeared, and how che of all the
family had cherished faith that he would re-
turn. This item proved TO be the touchstoue
that restored Senooners' memory. He was
John b. Hotchkisa For several days his brain
whirled under the inf uence OF rapidly return
ing knowledge of himself Then, entirely con-
WINGED OF his identity, he sold his plantation,
and possessed of q considerable fortune me
North and looked mp his sister. He came in the
nick Of time. and the unfortunate family that
had been left without means of support may
now look forward to comfortable circumstances
as long as Uncle Johr's money lasts. He 10 de-
termued that it snail last a long time. and has
made plans for going into a general tobacco
business, with which he has become thorough
ly familiar.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor told to your correspond.
ent a story of confederate. whose name he
did not recall who had wandered fourteen
years tramp, demented enough TO blot ont
his memory of the past. but not enough to
make him dangerously violent. At length he
got into New York city and met Pryor in the
street. The sight of his former commander
vivsd his recollection TO such extent that he
called him By zane, described the company in
which he fought. and thus, in a rounjabous
way. identified himself. He restored
his friends in Louisiana, but renamed a mild
lunatic
When General Sheridan was last in town he
sat out an evening at the Ohio Club with a
number of war veterans. Stories of couriously
wounded men were told, and one of these, by
Gen. Joseph E. Carr. sx-Attorney of State for
New York. related to Henry Kenward Allen, OF
Lansingbur N. Y. Il ran ms follows Allen
was soldier in the Second New York Volun-
teers, of which Carr was colonel, until he be-
came brigadier. In battle piece of ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

ploded shell struck Allen on the head and gave
to him what would ordinarily have proved q
for several hours. nobody supposing that he was
alive. Those who went to him found gripped in
one hand small portion of letter from his
wife. In this she spoke of furlough which had
been granted 10 him, ard which he was going
to use for q visit to his home. his health being
poor. She wrote aGAGtionately of tn cir we'd
lock. reminded him OF g willow tree under which
they had done some of their courtship, and told
him that on the day for his arrival she would
meet him there. In the hurry and confusion
he was LETT lying with this paper still IN bis
dead unburied and the living busy with de-
lenses Of themselves ard care for the wounded.
In the morning the bodies of the slain were
hastily buried in a trench. 1t was supposed
thar Allen was among them. But he was not.
During the night he had revived and wandered
away. Word was sent to his home that he
dead. and this was regarded as beyond
doubt; but as a matter of fact he
dered on to distant hospital
remained there unidentified until his
wounds healed. and WAS discharged utterly
without memory of tho past 1t happened that
he retained the merest scrap of his wife's letter,
bat without name or place left on Ii. This he
WAS from his wife. who waiting for him
somewhere. he wandered here aud thsre over
the country for four years. Then mere chance
or a shadowdy recollection of bis home, led his
tramp TO The very SPOT where his wife had
promised 20 meet him. 1t was the willow tree
close to his old home. and there be actually
nearly If not quite curei him OF his malady
The case seems to justify the following original
poem, and the making cs an air especially for it
The last flash of battle tho last CLINT of sun,
Lit iurid blood-trampled plain;
Bat twilight was waiting when carnage was done
Tothrow pail Ger the slain
Midst whom lay a soldier nigh to death,
For she'll had torn his head
Painting and bleeding and gasping for breath.
Ready to count with thu dead.
a. letter he drew, with strength all sped,
And to read it effort made.
u will wait, his wife in the writing said,
Where the willow makes shade
On the day and the hour when the soldier held
His distant fond wife letter fast
She stood at the tryst he feisd
TIN the time for coming passed.
he lived, but TO wander fA- and long
In his head eeaseless paiu,
sense Of quest, and of going wrong
Half thoughts of a woun ded brain
He knew that he sought home and mate
By the words that his wife had made
No name and no place-anly, II will wait
Where the willow makes . shade"
Where the willow was dropping its leaves of tears
Sat 3 woman &C crater
Departing had followed the hoping Of years.
But this hour to tryst she gave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Written for the Sunday Journal.

Written for the Sunday Journal
Rondel.
That happy day. when first saw your face,
You do not know; T cannot tell the place
Short time it seems in truth, but where,
Or how. do you recalIl Old Time. the snare
Leaves not Of then, that happy day, q trace.
Short time know. because infinite space
Is all too brief when lovers backward trace
Their steps to where the future seemed all fair;
That happy day
Let as believe some special other grace,
Than chance, would have it It and interiace
Into our lives the thought that Fate was fair
And drew us close within his soft embrace;
That happy day!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
The Little Old Mill.

Inc Atktt8 OtO nAAAAe
There's little rill
At the foot of the hill,
And little dam
And little old mill,
Shabby and still;
And the little old miller who once was there.
With snow.white clothes and powdered hsir,
Who measured The gram,
And who took the toll
He is now as silent and still
As the moveless wheels in the little mill,
And he sleeps in the church-yaTd, cold and lorn
Near the little mill where he ground the corn.
Long years ago.
In the summers glow,
And the autumn's blew,
And the winters snow,
It was full of life;
The waters rushed through the narrow bay,
And the tick-tack song was heard all day,
Grinding the grain
That daily cane
Down the crooked lane
To the old mills door
Boys and men-men and boys
Chatted amidst the old mills noise,
Related their sorrows, spoke of their lows
Joked and laughed for many an hour
While the miller turned the grists to -four.
Where are they
To be found today
They silent are and still
Like the miller and the mill.
All their grists of life have been ground;
All of them sleep beneath the mound;
For like the mill
At the foot oft he hill
They had their dav and passed away.
Some were weak and others were strong;
Some died young while others lived long
One by one they dropped By the way
And not survivor lives to-day.
But tho ril1 runs along
With the same old song
And the same fresh glow
W OF years ago.
Warm and cold. it never grows old:
And its banks still bloom with crimson and rord
Just as it did when the miller was there
With Snowy gaxb and powdered hair;
And the life stream flows
Through joys and woes;
And others now ride
On the lifelong tide,
Just as those did who went to tina. mill.
Jusr az those who follow MS will,
Till the wheels of time shall stand a. still
As the rafting wheels of that old mill.
West chester NewA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Agro-Dorce.

One kiss from all others prevents me,
And sets all nay pulses astir,
And burns on my lips and torments me;
It's the kiss that fain would give her.
One kiss for all others requites me,
Although it is never TO be,
And sweesens my dreams and invites me;
tbs the kiss that she dare not give me.
All. could it be mine, it were sweeter "a
Than honey-bees garner IN dream,
Though its bliss on my lips were heeter
Than swallows dip to the stream.
And yet, thus denied, it can never
In the prose of life vanish away;
Ger my lips it must hover forever,
The sunshine and shade of my day.
james Russell Lowell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

REisjudged.
In busy haunts pass my days,
Ny evenings by my fire;
Im weaned from all my youthful ways;
burn with no desire.
Men call me cold and doubtless,
Have grown unaware;
And since do not make reply,
They think do not care.
Some things there are, which can't be told,
That others ne'er divine;
But every heart. however cold,
For some name is q shrine
New York Mail and Express
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
A shangs OF Mad.

X0nker'8 ttafeamsn.
Minister understand that You do not be
lieve that . perssn 10 sufficiently punished ON
the earth for bic misdeedsR Neiahhor-O. yess
do now; nut IAidn's until heArd ycu preach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

LOADED with impurities, ycur blood needs
cleans ing withAyer's SsraapariIlaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Dress Goods.

1 ease Henrietta Cloth, all shades, s7,fc,
worth s5c.
4 case Plaid Albaiross. b,altlful shades, 20
inches wide, 50c, worth VI.
4 case Solid Coiorci Albairos, os inches
wide, S7,fc, worth soc.
4 case omy Dcbcige, Ss inches wide, iSc,
worth 30c.
1 case Plain Cashmere and Plaid', ii)fc,
worth 20c.
100 piece. Nuns Yelling, all shades, i2'Ic'
worth 2oc.
100 piece, Plaid Dress Goods beautiful styles
INC. worth 2pc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Table Linen.

20 pieces Turkey red damask 2oc, worth iOc.
20 pieces extra good Turkey red damask ai
85c, worth OOc.
10 pieces Turkey red damask at Csc, would
be cheap at SOC.
10 pieces unblcached damask PC, worth SOC.
10 pieces unbleaohed damask Doc, worth 5oc.
8 pieces extra fine bleachcd damask al 5oc,
worth 76c.
rs pIeccs blcached damask Al 0sc, worth soc.
4 pieces bleached damask at eoc, would be
cheap al tl.S5.
well worth ti.50.
case elegant domestic, equal 90 I.onsdale, at
7c for tomorrow only.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Silks.

All shades surah silk 75c per yard, worth
double.
20 pieces Moire SIX Csc. worth ti.25.
pieces Black Gfos Grain 76c. worth ~.
20 pieces, exira quality, Gree Crain sc,
worth ti.25.
10 pieces Black Gnos Grain, worth t2, Tor 81.
Ask 10 sec our ladies scarfs nj tl, worth ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
White Goods.

Only 90 pieces lcii al fifc.
Elegant white checks 7c, worth i0c.
I piece check muslin 1ifc, worth i2,sc.
90 pieces stripe To-, worth ijc
~ pieces stripe 2lss, worth zoe.
20 pieces a. l5c worth Doc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
ShoSI ShOssl Shoes I!

900 pair Ladies' Kid slippers a, i6c, worth
tt25.
$50 pair ladies' Caifshoes ti.i0 worth Via
100 pair Mems Shoes at ti.o5, worth t375.
Gents Furnishing Gcoisl
100 dozen pure linen, plcaicd bcsom. un-
laundcfcd Shirt at NC, worth tl.xo.
ajO sult. Mems Underwear AZ tl2o, worth
100 Dents Suits Summer underwear at 4sc,
worth pc, "a
800 doren Mems Striped Iali.lIose at ioc
worth 25C.
rs dozen Striped Llsle Hose a, ssC, worth
300.
900 Mems Satin Tie, At 2oc worth Soc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

Linen Lace.
We are selling thee ~ chcsp and have
such an immense stock that only your per-
sonal Inspection would give you an idea
Oriental Lace.
20 pieces at &c, worth i2,ic.
% pieces at a., worth i9hc.
~ pieces At i7lfc worth D0c.
II pieces at 30c, worth Jc.
10 pieces fine Pattern A. Csc, worth 0oc.
Oriental flouncing, 30 pieces, At 3Ov, worth
75c.
90 pieces al sc, worth SOC.
OO pieces at 40c, worth goc.
90 pieces At Doc, worth 800
valencenes Flouncel at Reduction
Black Flouncinl- AZ One.half Price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Towels.

Towels.
100 dozen Towels al 50 specc, worth lDc'
100 dozen Towels Al &c, worth 2Oc.
10 dozen Turkish Towel, II g. worth 2c =,
ii0 dozen Linen knotird Fringe Towels ~
20c worth 35c.
20 dozen Linen Knoiied Fhngc Towels at DC
worth f0c
% dozen iihe Knoitcd Tdrgc Towels at ioc'
worth coo.
80 dozen extra fne, 7s, would be great
bargain Al ff.25.
DO not forget 10 ask b. our Table covers
and Napkins.
Satlne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
Calicoes.

CalicOes.
i25 cases best quality Prints, medium aud
light, 6c, worth 7hc.
go pieces elegant Dress Ginghans, a., worth
I2lkc.
70 pieces best French Poroale,, i2jlc, sells
elsewhere al 20c.
go pieces seenueker al &c, would be bar.
gain AZ l5c.
Lace Curtains
80 dozen pairs Lace Curtains at zoe. worth
ti.10.
I7b pairs ai ti 90 per pair worth i200
100 pairs at ti.J5, worth ,2.6o.
100 pairs AZ VI 90 worth 800.
Lace Bed Sets Al one.third their Value.
Pillow shams AZ Ons.balf Price.
Tidics NJ one.third their Value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15

2 300 Freneh saIIno lgI h NoTLh 2lc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24

rer 8eoeifterung 10 peit, baB iie fret mad
@j0t0e baS fo(getbc 8oem perofentll0fs
oSn alien Grafifen 1T Stub III oueII
8outifen = ipirelt 0u faltld elnell
Nauf. = 8latter raudt mar p%omgSalos-
iparte nut, babe = rau0lt On lte auG.
a0t Sage Oara.lf Oodtc fem O{eni9 nle9r
at bic 9retser90Dung eS tpuroe f3rt9ft
raudt tpie frii6er, un0 10 ipiro eS arf tntt
bem 8rannttpein ge6en: eS miro t9rfges
t%runfel1, UNI 10 mebr, als etnt9e 13lalte
Mirtbe 10 fllg tparen, ben Prets nl9t
gu iteigern, tpo1l aber Itf f@letiere SQ1apSr
glGl er an8ni9affen, pber a6er Die alien ltar
6ret 8terfel non GIT i6enfenl
SIS lit feline erfreuItde uro 9entltDItGe
Stimmung, in Der Die @ierer Beeolferltltg
Ser fdlteren Sahre8seit e%ntgegengeDt; penn
frii6Seiti8e glbreiie ser @6walben an3ei8te,
baB mir einem friibsn urb ftrerg taltelt
mtnter e~nt8egsnge6en. 9tuf ben falten9G nns
lit beina6e me6r, ais Der MSenl6 ertra9el1
farm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE ber nSGGtupts 9taatssettnn9".)
gStet&er Souttter=2 Stage
@ou @einriG &6rnItetm.
Wten, 5. September i


TIMER @inter1ommer lit en6li6 am ber=
f6eiben; mod pter3e6n Sage ln6 ct muB
ietnem gta9folger, Dem 6erbite, glaB ntaz
den, Der it6 boffentli6 ettpaS better a%nlaiien
miro. Die Sbtere baben tpteber 9e5etgt, baB
tie bel flilger itn6, ais bic Wieni6en. St
gep0bnIi6en Sabren lit bic NuS3ieb> uno
2lbfabrtS5ett fit Die S6tDalben Der Sag Dor
Warid @eburt, alio Der s. September. Nber
i6on in Der 3peiten l6Glfte oes 2luguft tpa>
rem bier feline S6tDalbe1 mebr 81 ie6en urt6
i6on bamalS farnen 8eridte aus @GLi9z
3irOl, DAB Die S6palben urb Die anoeren
3u8pogeI 1T un9ebeuren S6tpdrmen pors
ltberge3ogen letet, tint thren Wanoersug
ltah Dem tp1rmeren Nfrtfa fortsuieben. Die
ttaltentl6en StaatSmGnner m6gen bieien
Wanoer5iigen i6tpermiitbig nabgeieben unb
ft6 geoa6t baben: @enn mir 6o0 audi 10
iiber bas Wittelmeer fltegen uno uns in
3rtpDItS bleibeno nteoerlaiien f0nnz
ten!
Sebt no 6ieIer %berungliGte Sommer
beinabe, 81 @l1be lit, fiiblt man erit re6t,
tpte ptele Treu6en er gefnidt, tpte btele i60ne
6offnun9en er setGui6t, ipie er ale Soeale
bon SommerfreuOen auf LANCE 3eit bin
5er1t0rt bat. Sn1lelt6e 6atten fi6 auf i'm
gefreltt unb auf Die @rboIung unb 9ablng,
Die ct ibnen mad benz 6arten ul1o aufret5
benben Sample unt'S 0alein brtnSen ioute,
unb ale bieie 6offnun9en itnb bu6ftdblt6
3u QBai1er getoDrDen.
0aS innit 10 lebensluitige 8ien iiebt
traurig ltn0 ber0bet aus; ouf ben StraBen
itebt man 9tidtS, ais a%ufgeipar1nte &egens
l6trme 1n6 tpanbelnbe &auti6ufsWfaittel,
ba5u 1T aud nod 6te gauge @arnilon aus
mar l9trt. 5u ben so n0b II, man perz
mtBt in benz bunten StroBen6iloe Die
l6mudet Sfft3iere un6 bic sablrei6en Sols
oaten, Die tpobG iDrerietts ii6 audi tpieoer,
nit Strapa5en a1er Qrt fGntpfenb, mad ben
Tleti6tOpfen Der 6auptitabt auriidie9f1en
nD9en. Trauerno in t6rer Strobpttttpena
l6aft i6lctden Die Marianfas, WtaruidfaS,
@nnttidfas unO tDte iie aIe beiBel1, benn
bret Giertel Der peibli9en btenenben &taiie
itno aus 9 06men II, Bic einen fei6en
&orporal ooer einen itGmmtgen @efreiten
gum yS6ab" batten, in ben StraBen berum,
Die Stint &reu3ersT an5plGBe, no 10 biele
6opstpal3er, iteiriide uno G3ar6aS bon ben
tpoferen Observation-Disclosures NIT ibren
vS9dben" beraheeitranpft por6et fi1o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24

@unften Der erfteren enti6ie6en lit, 9elanat
er tn Californian crit iebt 3lr @rf>
i6et0ung. 9a es aud in San SSrol1ctsco
btetOebbun11tler Der yllnionen" Der 8rauereiz
arbetter INNER 6unter utD fre6er trie6en.
10 laiien iGmmtli6e oortige 8rauereibeItker
tbret Arbetterlt nun Die 0abI 5piihen ioz
forttger @ntlGiflng nebit Gintragltnq III Sic
i6tpar3e Siite, ooer benz 11nterSei6nen foI>
GENDER Grfldrung rSd, Der 1tnter5ei9nete,
erfLGre mid bierbur6 6erett, iofort aus Der
8rauerarbeiter1 unb WldGser>unton ous3uz
treten unb in a3utunft biele linton in fet1er
&eiie nte6r gu lnteritiben."
= Sci Satrmpunt in @ermiuion
GountD IN SIltnots tpur6e Der Gdrz
1T e t SanteS g. W2orgart a II Ser ste lie
g|etDDtet, ais er babel mar, 8Qumitilmme
auf etnen 8agen 5l Iaben. 9te Settle, nit
tpelder oieielbelt auf ben Wagen 9etuun6en
tpuroen, rib un6 elmer Der StGnn1e ftel Quf
i'm u1o 3ermalmte i'm.
Sn 90 ep &t6mon6 in Obio
bat ser Sarbt9e George gB. Gttqolo
Die bortigen S6ulbebDrben geri6tli6 be-
langt, neil ite ieinem d en-
81 II a me in bic 6ffenfItz
DEN 3ulen berwetgertb aben.
: Sn Mabiion un6 anberen fleinen
Srten In Der ltrn9e9enO bon Qtlanta in
@eor9ta muroen fur5 mad Witterna9t
dn Worgen 6eS 10. September me6rere
5temlt6 befttge Grbf6Be beripirt,
tpel6e bic 8etpobner DeranlaBten, eiligit bic
StraBe auf3uIu6en. Qu9 III 9tlanta
tpurben ite. tpenn AUDI 1tur i6Da6, berz
ipitrt. Gtne Stlnbe BORDER frnnte mat
cine merftpirbtg 6tmmeIser;
i0etnung beoba6ten. Die Sterne am
tpeitlt6en 6immeL tpurben su gliben6en
Seuerfugeln unb fu1ren l9einbar am Stint
met bin u1D Der. Die gta6t 1tn6ur6 mar
Die 2uft i6pil utb briiden6, ober nit
Spnnenauf9aug trat fIbles 8etter etn.
= Sn @aboi6 BET 8inona in Minnes
iota bat IS Elm aItmo6ti DIES 2D II Of :
9ert0t gegeben. Gin &erG, gtanens
Serbert 9toB, Der i6on LANCE Die 8ep0Ifez
rung bur9 iein brutales 8etragen aufgez
bra9t bate, iebte ietnem @ebobren Die
&rone auf, tnbem er einen &oufn1anr, Der
t9m et1e Ge6nuna braGte, fur9tbar suz
iamtmeni0llg. Die idn1ntli9en MGntter
oeS Dries ~pcriammelten ft6 %baraufbtn,
faBten i'm, gaben tbm cine geb6rtge Sra6t
8riigel unb ititlpten i6nt Oann Elm SAB
G0eer ii6er ben aopf. Ser 1lnbplo bat 6as
8eite 9eiu6t,
= SIN SpofoneSaIIs i'm 8a16z
ington73 erritortunt, mo- in BEN lebten 3agen
ule6rfa6 bebeutenbe 8rGnbe bur6 g a n D.
ittftung %entitanben itl1b, BADEN Die 8Irz
ger einen 8tgtIun5ausi Of u + 9ebtl6et,
tpeld)er $1,000 8elobnung auf Die Gr9ret>
flung Der 8ran0ftifter ausgeiebt un6 allen
anrii6igen 2euten BET Strafe beS Eobes ben
8efebl gegeben bat, Die Stabt Su ~perlaIien.
2lQe QBirtbi6aften unb SpielIofale ftnb gez
l6loiien poroer, unb na6 10 ltbr 0benos
barf ytiemanb, NIT Qlusrabme Der @aben,
Die StraBen betreten. 9urd 6ie stpet an
Wlorgen bes Is. September angelegten
8rdnOe mur6en an Der einen SteQe bas
&Iei6er9ei9Gft bon Rierce, an Der anberen
bo5 @ptta9e 6oteI unb baS Nebaba 6ouie in
Der UtainitraBe, iopie Elm 2eibitall eingez
Gi0ert. SIM Cottage 6otel berbrannte elmer
Der 0Gite un0 Die ~ii6rtgen botten nur mod
eben 2eit ii6 81 retten. Ser angeri6tete
Sdaoem be5iffert ii6 auf $150'000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24
Deren So6i6ulen ouF etpis ausgei6lOfen

beren So6i@ulen uuf etpi8 uus8el6lOfien
pii1en.
Die i6abiscn @riinbe, pel6e bas Nor
nal Monthly fir OieieS 8erlan8en betz
bringt, limb 6ur0 Die iebt aud IN engltI6er
Spra6e CT i6einenbe, 3uerit BON Der SainotS
6taatSstg. mitget6eilte meiiterbafte Gaab'z
Ide gert6eibigang pes beuti@en llterrt6tS
IN Der Dffentli6en S@ule rrebr ais piOers
legt.
finb ~penigitenS anitin0ig unb bernitnftig
genug, Ben 1oben 8ert6 bieier Spra9e nto
Sen Ser 6euti0en 9iterdtur at rtto fit it1
an,uerfennen. Nber Der bumme& tOtpnotbtng
in Soma erbreiftet iid iogar. ben ,iittIi9en
u16 p6~iloiopbiiden @ebalt 8eiber tn 6rage
3u itelen. @r fernSet6net it6 oaour9 als
einen poGi8eipibrig unfptiienben unO robetl
Gdffern.