davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
CANNIBALs OF THE NIGER.
They Discuss the Question Whether ia r,
plOrer johnson and PARTY

N'"''A VNAA4eNi hld l0ltl.
The New York Sun gave b.;at
scription the other day OF the capniA 4
of the Congo basin, who are nrmbersa Il
millions, and extend over vast extent 4
eountry. Though the Congo region
the home of most OF The cannibas of "A
RIGA, some Tribes of man eaters NAV
found much nearer tue sea than in
Congo country. Along the Delta re0,o
of the Niger, and on some OF the peio I
boring rivers emptying into the Blight II
Blafra, are some OF the worst csnrib N
in the world. Unlike many OF the Con Z
cannibals who have proved themselves n
their arts and tribal governments To Il
among the most advanced of Save
peoples, the oaunibals living near
Gulf of Guinea are among the most "a
graded of human beings.
Mr.. II. RI. Johnston, the British Cons
at CAMERON, recently made a trip up "A
Cross River, which empties into the ca
of Gainea, about $50 miles east Of Il
main branch of the Niger. Mr. Johnstd
is well known by his biographical VOL
on the Congo and his book On Noua
kiiima Marc. He had not ascended a
river more than fifty miles before Il
people he met began TO be very wild au,
9xcitable. In communication just pua
lished in the proceedings OF the R0ys
Geographical Society, Mr. Johnston sal
the people are ali inveterate caunibsl
They are continually fighting with "a
Other in order TO supply their larders via
fresh food. In one hut which he enter
a smoked human ham was hanging froi
the smoke blackened rafters, and a5oys
hundred skulls we're ranged around 4
upper part of the clay walls, One y
chief who wished TO convince John5tOI
of his very kindly feeling toob a neckldS
from his neck and presented it to 4
white man. The ornament was made
human knuckIe bones.
At one point on the river where 4
Traveller was received with great apparel
friendship, he learned that the uaegs
were debating the question whistler 4
treat the visitors as honored guests or
est item, or at any rate TO eat the ~
boys who had padded M. Johnston 4
the river He decided tina, it would 4
be safe to extend his explorations tnrthi
and he started down the river while 4
natives we're still debating what 90 4
with him As he turned his canoe doRE
stream, however, the noioy villagers Z
chase, and there were q few minutes \
terrible anxiety when the cenoe 4
aground, and hundreds of the yeh1
savages attempted to wade across
shallow water and seiz the f0glAT
& ven little children, Johnston says, 81
ed themselves with knives, and standi
ankle deep in the water, sbriesed al
top of their voices that they vonld u
TO eat the white mar. TIE explorer, DO
ever, managed to keep out Of the Gluten
of the savages, and 70 get away WIN
firing.
The cannibal trites near the Niger
ia, in Angola and IN the Congo basin
probably the only natives OF Africa =
habitustly eat human fesh. Some Tx
ia East Africa, however, il Judge IN can q
bal practices curing religious eZsic
and The also sometimes eat tho booze,
enemies slain ia battle. They haie
that they are thus imbued with the
tues OF the victim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

the manufacture or trsr
aauitrated articles Of To- pof'ation 4
= sau ts',i m&de In one State and ms ms al
9 9 soId 10 another, gave the fo 'Jll,enoec
u'rsnsnt TO the views so Off, 'oN'ng 4
oy me American Analyst in - presss
'he Jan gerous msgitufe If ~ sis'ion
sF1l' ms state OF facts a,re az uit'tid
only 70 Q premium upon 5iL--'uhis Il
- /" r us,a. TO national health ~ z Y
manufacturers and dealers ara a.. n9oea
disadvantage or are forced i-t laced n
less competition with fraud rec!
traae Is handicapped and 49, l'iin 4
LIZ tends TO make an IsbmasIi,l 4llzs
manufactures and dealer. p VI oos
legations In the Department IN layeI
ture OF cheese deceptions, fra15s : stle!
acul'tatlon ~ beer and spirits l. - ~
and condiments and otbsr tbiI.'u sples
use SIS food and beverage, emit - "a!
necessity for prevention or l1'ls
these dlsreputabie practices s,;n
by the greed of gain. I5onia. '..l ll AZ
even more generally than soiis 'uap
suoJec5 to this sophisticstion II
branches are made from dilutea a.
cheap wines are mixed and mapinnlo.
20 initiate expensive brands. ~. o'a
doctored to avoid the use of 50 $50
hops, aud to cheaper the nro4 P.u''
simulate some desired quality. H..
mixed colored with poisoned nats,;aI
and spent leaves are dried and n,aa
second time upon the market Ill.,
dustry which asks for the pro,eetio ~
posed in this oil reaches all the law.
life from the millionaire to the davI.h
er. 1t embraces more than ALI OH
dustries in the country combjnsd j
pronertY Of the nllnr-n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

money were any more bis TO let her have
than h ers to let him have Too often il
is the case that the wife feels obliged to
account for every cent spent by her
while her husband spends as no pleases
and renders , account to anyone, instead
OF each keeplzg strict account of ali
money which should belong equally TO
them.
1t IS well that so many girls and women
earn money before marriage nowadays;
that helps them to appreciate the value
of their labors; but more is needed yet,
and / hope the ballot viii bring the more
will make women spect their own
value, and thr NIGH their self respect will
come the respect of man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

THE HORSE.
study Your Horses

is doubtless if one-half the horses of
this country live out their full number of
days OF usefulness. There are so many
sources of danger to their health, and SO
many ways in which they become Grip
pied or injured, tha, this state of affairs
ID not 10 be wondered at Really sound
horses Of more than the average life Of
horses are scarce indeed. When acct
dents and jll-aealth are escaped, tits not
an unusual thing for horse TO be badly
injured 10y hard usage. KIND hearted
men are guilty OF crime of overworkiRg
horses sometimes. Not being able to
tell when they are not feeling able for
the tasks imposed upon them, 10 Is
easonabie so suppose that horses become
out Of condition physically, aud when this
occurs even ordinary labor may be very
injurious. Il H. an important matter 20
be able to know when horses are ind pos
ed. and relieve them from work when
they are 80; not only because it is kind
aud mercitul to do SO, but because by do
Jag SO You will He able 80 preserve be
health and lite of your horses. Badly
ventilated and filthy stables are respousl
bic for the short lives OF many horses.
The b ealth OF horse depends upon pure
air Just as wall as Tine boath of 2 mau.
How long DC yon sappose one OF your
mnuy would 1--we II compelled TO breathe
the foul mir found ia The average staba5
Pure water IS also essential 20 the per
fect health uf homes, yet YOU vould
probably not feel the better for Rarlug
10 drink gater which is IN tho same con.
d5lou OF that wh,cS your horses are
Obliged 20 drink. The cleanliness ma
purstg Of the food aud water Of She torsa
may mot be essential as 1t is fyr yourself
or family, out She nearer you afgPuach
10 10 the better 10 Will bg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
HEAVEN AND EARTH

There are no shadows where there is no sun;
There Is no hcnuty VIII re there Is no shade;
And OH things 10 TWO ines Of glory run
Darkness and light ebCn and gold iniaid.
God cont S among ~, through the shrauds OF alri
And His dim track IS Ike he silyery wake
LII. hv ycu FINANCE on the mountain lake.
Fadiu a11 reappeariug here and there.
The lamps and wells through heayn and earth
that move.
C,atu.,ra out as Jealous Of their light
Recalling stars upon 10 sly night
Death .s tfe Shade oi coming life; ana Love
Year l'r her Ter ones 10 the holy lomD.
Trrri.- bfieLt ti.irgs are better seen In gloom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
PRACTICAL RECIPES.
pALEsr1NR soAp.

Boil three pounds Of Jerusalem nr'i-
ohokes in one pint OF milk a little stock
of water till tender. Pass it all through
a seiye, add salt and cayenne and serve.
EGG EoLLs.
Two cups of sweet milk, two eggs, one
fourth teaspoonful OF salt, 3 2 cups Of
sifted -four, one tables poonful Of bak-
ing powder; bake IN gem pans.
oEEEALISE PUDDING.
Take four ounces Of ce1oaliue fakes;
mix IT up with two ounces wheat -four,
one pint of milk, one tables pOOnful Of
butter, three egg, four ounces of sugar
one half teaspooDful vanilla. Boil this
for five or ten minutes; then put in cup
moulds and bake for fifteen minutes.
BLACK CAKE.
One and one-hglf cups brown sugar
one cup of butter, one-half cup molasses
one cup sweet milk, three eggs, two tea
spoontuls Horsford's Phosphate Baking
Powder thoroughly mixed with four cups
-four, two POUNDS seeded raisins, one OF
ourrants, one quarter pound citron finely
sliced. Bake in a moderate oven.
PGcKLED oUoUAIBERs.
Make choice of those which are small
and not too DID, put them into jars and
pour over them a brine made of two.
thirds of water and one of vinegar, with
salt in the proportion of a pound 10 three
pints OF liquor. Put the Brine on the
FIRE ill the salt is melted let it stand to
settle and before using pour it off clear
When it is wished to use the cucumbers
take off the rinds and dress them like
fresh cucumbers.
FRIED GRAHAM MUFFINs.
Mix q cUp of graham -four with cup
of white flour in which teaspoonful Of
salt, a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
half teasooonfu of soda (or two tea
spoonfuls of baking POWDER have been
mixed; stir all thoroughly, then ad p cup
of milk and one egg; beat we'll, then dip
| teaspoon iu cold milk and take up
rounding spoonful of the batter and drop
/ in hot fat and fry like dUughuuts. This
will be very light and tender.
RRUBAKB FBITrERs.
| Pare and cut into small pieces half q
4 dozen stalk ct HUBBARD. Then make q
| batter b. beating 20 a smooth paste q
plat OF io7r with half pint of water,
adding a pinch OF sails, pint OF milk and
two well beaten eggs. Stir the rhubarb
into this batter. Have your frying ma
teriel boiling hos in the fry ing par, aud
drop the batter in by spoonfuls, pRttlng
/ them down little with the spoon and
| keeping them separate. Fry the
same a. you would other fritters, snd
when done to bright yellowish brown
on both sidea, drain and serve with but
ter and suga; over each, together with q
! little grated nutmeg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

SCi.uce haas delivered religion ttJm its
heaviest incubus, su p,r-,ifior, hy putting
eysut- iu connection with thelr natural
causes. d flaming shy wss shown GO b2
rot an angry por.ent but display IT
electricity. Thus ~ many ways science
relieved the world uf am incubus ot faa-
ard uis RS tbSt wel.-nl-h ON weighed tne
iuy 81 existence. The ChUgca for cen.
nIits utilized Tor it's own purposes the
dread phenomenon Of nature, farming ae1r
t.fr0,~ iutO instruments ut torture
1bruuch the Ignorance and rrtcotIty or
the pcep.,. II may have been sincere
erarEt. lus 3s was ga, sincerity OF a
common and universal l&Lor2Lcs.
Science has nearly pus ana end io pig 81
Shat. aud thus has rendered g service fo
religion ma well as To humanity; for i AZ
fatal 70 the Church 90 el,uZ t0 sapersu-
uous w ich the intelligence OF the world
has discarded The ecclesiastical body
VbIeh recently voted down evolution burt
neither science uer The Bible, bus lt IN
djcted an enormous injury uPon ITSELF
au injury from which oulY science can
.dslner lr, as il surely viii IN due time
Rev. Dr. Munger il the Forum for Sep
teuber.
NEW YoBK.-A new aud dangerous
counterfeit standard silver dollar II n
circulation here, several having heen
passed.
Ten new cases of yellow fever oeyel.
opod az Decatur, Alabama, Thursday, and
a stampede from the city resulted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
cEREALINE rrppINa.

Take four ounces of oesoaline fakes
mix II up with two ounces wheat -four
one pint of milk, one tablespoonful OF
butter, three egg, four ounces of sugar
one half teaspooDful vanilla. Boil thi,
for five or ten minutes; then put in cur
mouids and bake for fifteen minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
qHENEw FIRST READER.

0.V77It LIIIE INItA " HIIH MHg NOI AlHWst IHt
Children but " i'll the Older Folk.
Detroit Free Press.
LESSON I-"Do you see the mang'
Eyes, see him"
"Take agood look at him, for he is q
great man"
He doesn't look TO be great Indeed,
he looks like a bully"
"Make no mistake my son. Hs is
ward politician, and the destiny of the
country is in his hands. He is now on
his way TO the telegraph Office TO inform
the chairman of the national committee
that, in his opinion, the whole west will
be lost unless more soap is forwarded at
once. Take off your hat as he passes by,
for you may not live to see another great
chieftain."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

LESSON II.--"Here is a great crowd in
the street. Let IA stop and see what
dreadful accident has happened. Every
body seems eager so push into that
grocery, and the grocer lis entreating
them 60 have patience and not break
down the floor
as is not an accident. II is boy
cott."
"But / thought when agrocer was boy
cotted every body kept away and ruined
his business"
"Oh, no; they don't. When q business
manis boyeotted, everybody with a spark
of principle PUSHES TO trade with him and
increase his receipts Poor grocer! See
how he sweats, and how weary he is! He
is taking in $40 where he used TO take 81,
and he has had TO take on three more
clerks"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

LESSON III.-"Do you see the LADY,"
IL do. How sweet and demuro she
looks"
"What is she waiting forp
"The street car"
"Ahl yes, there it con IS. See how
graceful she waves her parasol at the
driver"
~ sec, but the car does not stop. Is
the driver blipd?"
Gle is not, but she is on the wrong
crossing just like 80 out of every 100 of
them. Now the car has stopped"
"Aud she Will get on?'
ooh, no. She has already told the con
ductor to cheese ~ aud has decided to
saunter up the avenue on her French
heels"
"Aud is the conductor grievcdY'
every eighty grieyed, my son. He
used TO be grsised, clear through when
such an incident occurred, but no has
hardened up a good deal, and he will now
blow two short whistles, atl smile Il short
sad smile"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

The horse COMMITTEES on Agriculture
reeently, n reporting a bull 80 prevent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

General ". I, sherman's kindly face is
missed from the corridor aud dihing
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he has
been living for searly two years. THe
General and his family moved into their
new house At No. rs West Seventy arss
street, last Saturday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
baB er fid) tpirflid) irrt. gieueid5t IdBt er

baB er ii9 tpirtli6 irrt. gielei6t ldBt ct
bid bann rubig laufen. st aiebt alfo-
pardon = feline l1nausipre6li@en ab
unb iagt bpgdtigeno: Seben Sic, Qerr
Gommiffar, i@ babe bas Ding tbatfd@li6
ni9tl - .Sn beinielben Nugenblid
f9ieBt BET Griminalbeanlte tpie Der
8lib auf bic Beintleibtr au, ergrsift lie
unb i'm nd6fen Moment fliegen fie
our6 bas @oupeesSs Ssenitersbinaus in oas
Sreie. go, m. n Sunge, bic Sadie
tpdre gema6t! ld@elt Inn iebt bets
f6mibt Der 8eante ent9egen, nun nimm
meine tparme &eiie6ede unb tpidele ite
Dir biibi6 um bic 8eine. IS 1T pegen
ber Grfdltung uno falls nod anbere
Gabrgdfte einteigen. 3dbnefniri@eab
befolste Der lleberlifete ben &atb. 9ln
cine Glu9t fonnte er nt6t nebr benfen;
benn tpie tueit fommt Elm Meni6 in
bieier inangelbaften Soilette in unierer
iiir5isen Welt! DIS Der Rriminal.
2ommifdr feinen @efarisenen ablieferie
unb bic @ef9i9te Der ueberrumpelung
basu ersdbIte, meinte bet poli3ei6ef
lddelnb: r9err, bas mar Elm toler
Strei6. Mber tpenn sic ber berspeis
felte &erl in benz einfamen &oupee tties
berf6lug unb in Sbren Beintleioern
entfoben tudre2"-r4eine Sorge, 9err
Sireftor!" anttportete Der 8ear1te, uber
Wfenl@ 1T boppelt 10 lang unb bid ME
i'd. Meine 9ofe pdre ibm piel 3u eng
getpeien!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
Cine luitise @ei@i@te.

9err 2riminaltommiHar q. bon Bers
lin fam barmlss aus ieinem urlaub
aurad unb fiieg, obne uebles su benfen.
In einen @ifen6abn5ug. Mls Der 3ug
i9on i'm @ange mar, iiebt Ct, baB er
gan3 unertpartet nit einem lange ges
iu9ten flI6tigen 8erbre9er aufammen
fdbrt. 8eibe ertennen fi1; iie fnb i'm
@oupee gan5 aleiu. unb bic gegenieitige
Situation 1T b69it ungemutblid.
Der 8eamte bat nidt bic geringite Maffe
BET fi6, uno ber 2erl ibn gegeniiber 1T
baumitart unb elm bertt9tister Musreis
ber, Der nod iebettl Sransportenr ent,
pii@te. 9llio nit Gepalt 1T ni9ts au
MAIDEN. Da fdieBt Dem 2riminalilfen
elm raider @eOanfe bur9 ben Gopf unb
er tuenbet iib gang iobial on iein finiteres
8egeniiber NIT ben Worten: rS6rt,
Sbr ieib bo6 nod elm re9ter Narr
gtun ieib Sbr erit firali@ entlafen unb
muBtet iofort bic Brieftai6e ifeblen.
Wegen fol6er 2appalie fol i'd gu6 nun
tuieber in bas @efdngniB bringens"-
Wel9e 8rieftafde? fragt berbuBt Der
@auner. SD babe feline 8rieftafde &c,
itoblen. = 2ngt bs1 ni9t, braui Ser
9riminaItOmmiiIar auf. 8eimginfeisen
babe ib ia sefebeu, tpie Sbr fie unter ben
8eintleioern anf benz blanfen 2eibe pers
ftedt9abt!-AaeWette bentt ber@
iollte Der 9ommi1ar tuirtli@ ni@t tuifieu,
baB bu aus BEN 3u6tbaus entiprunsen
bif2 uub ba iollteit Su nun bios tpegeH
zines fali@en 8eroa9tes feHgebalteil
iperben?-gr fagt alfo bei6eiben: 9err
&ommiRar. sic irren fih, i9 babe Dirf'
LID feline frembe 8rteftai6e bel mir.
Sitte, unteriu6en Sic MIDI"
SEPT piro aber unier 2riminalilt
tphtbeno unb idreit: Sbr ieio bod ein
gan3 infamer 2agner. Sbr babt iie bin'
ten in ber 9ole unb iibt barauf. Serunt
ter nit ben Yeintleioern unb gebt
bic Sai6e ber! : 9aItl bentt Der
Spibbube. Su tuirit es erH in @lte
perlu1en. 8ebor bic n16Ie Station
tommt, fannit bu ibm ibon betpeiien>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
@tm @@rm dn
= m
ND S6rberung bes tpeiblideu geld1led,.

unb G6rberung bes peibIi9en @el@le@,
tes gu fprgen unb fir bic 8eleitigung
i9rerer iocialer S9doen. Man6es 1T
errei9t tporben, aber biel meDr bleibt
nod gu tbun iibrig. Sd babe bas Ners
trauea 5u ben Grauen Berlins unb be-
men bes gan3en iibrigen Deuti9lanbs,
oaB lie mir belfen tperben BEL benz gros
BEN Werte ber 9ebung unb 51rberung
beg peibli@en @ei9le9tes, unb auar
bur9 2inberung befebenber Notbfdube
unb bur9 bic gr5iebung Der Sugen6 su
allen Sugenben, tpelGe bic @runblage
meni9li6er @ltdieligfeit bil6en.
Die Gerliner vpof" meint, Nis.
mards &adtritt iei iebt ni9t mebr su
befhr9ten unb baB bas beipuBte Set
ratbsproiett b6llig aufgeseben norben
Jet. Oie rNational5eitung" bebauptet
siebo6, bic rpof" singe NIT bieler Ser.
f9erung 3u nett. Ser Beiu9 bes
gattenbergers iei auf ben ausbriidli9en
Wunf@ beg Gaiiers nun peri6oben
tporben, tudbrenb bic GaHerin mad tpie
bor barauf befebe, ibren Wiuen bur6s
3uiegen. Ser 8eridt. baB f1 i'm 6alie
oes Raiiers cine neueS6 6mellung gebilbet
babe, f6eint ni6t besriinbet geipeIen gu
fein.
= Sn @renoble (Grantrei@) egplos
birte eine groBe Opnamit sGabrit, bel
tpel9er 9 perlonen getbotet unb piele
a1oere i9tuer nerlebt uurben.
= Sas republifanii6e Wablcomite
i'm Departement du Nord, bat eillkh.
fular erlaRen, in tpel9em es alle Wdbs
ler tuarnt, fiir Boulanger 3u itinlmen,
oa befen @rm1blung aur Sictatur fub'
ren un6 oas 2anb in unablebbare Ser.
midlungen iiiiraen nuBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
gaul Sepie i6rei6t aus Miin.

gaul SepIe i6reibt aus Miins
den betreffs beg 5treites tuegen beg
9eines 9entmals: 9as Deine' 9enfmal
tpirb trob auebem gu Stanbe fonimeu,
au beionberer Greube unb @enustbus
ung aber tpirb es ben J6rberer1 bes
unternebmens gerei6en, tpenn au9
ien1eits bes Oceans bic Jreunbe 6eut,
f6er 9idtuns iidb aufammentbun. ben
9i@ter 5u ebren, Der in ben @9mers
aensn6tben ieines pariier girls ben
Seuf5er ausfieB:
uDenfi6 an Seutidlanb in bergta9t
go bin i9 um ben 99laf gebra6t!"
A. Ser bier nit pollem .8ertrauen auf
bic Dertpirfli6uag ausgeiprO6ene 5aB
Has 9eine OentmaI tuirb trob aqes
ben. au Gtanbe tomnen, 1T inanif6en
glhdli9er Meiie aar Sbatia@e sepors
ben; bic lofale i5rage iit erlebigt uno
getpiB f6on balO mirb in 0iKelborf
ben f96nen 0ofgarten elm itoI3es 9eiaez
9entr1al aug gra unbMarmor f6miiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
bate fie fi@ nit gilbert III cine Idnsere
4. q

b1tte tie tt@ nit NlDert 1tt etne ldn8ere
llnterbaltung eingela6en2 Marum
nod fur3ent 8ruBe ni@t ibren Weg als
lein perfolsts Nls ob es niGt tliiger
unb angeneflener setpeien tpdre. ftatt
ibrer @timmuug Worte au leiben, He
itiu i'm 9er3en fi6 tpieoer berubigen gu
lafen! Sn bieiem Muaenblif, tDo''fie
fortgeben poer mod ldnger in sem
5aale bleiben ioute. por 6eu @emdl6e
Fanb, bas Ee fdon ldnslt ni6t mebr
betra1tete, muree ibre Mufilerff famfeit
bur6 eine allgen,eiIe Betuegung Der
Mnberen, bur6 ben bdlblauten Iuf:
Oa TT er! na9 eiaer anbern &i6tung
gelentt.
Gin iunser Wann, bod uni. fdlant,
braunlpdig, NIT eiaem e9ten Ganitler.
topf, ging eilig burB hen &aun1, mie
@iner, Der f6ueQ an NeugierigeH unb
@9pdbern noriiber min - faun baB
er NIbert's @ruB fla@tig erwiberte.
6err Cigar 6turnt, fagte er balbz
laut 5u Mbelbeib. Darf i'd ibn beran'
tuinten2
Ct bemertte nisbt,. pie cine buntle
Slut In ibrem Mntlib aufitieg = er
fHblte rttr ettpas tpie .einen leifen Druid
i6rer 9anb auf ieinem 9lrm.
9aein, nein! ifieB iie beftig berbor.
Sn ipeI6ent 2i9te maBte i'd ibm erf@eil
men! 9lls Oh i9 bier bor allen 2suten
fmi9 als bic BefiBerin feines 8ilbes aufz
fpielen tpoAte. l1ebrigens tpie mert.
tphrbig. @erabe 10 fd@tig tpie bier,
babe i6 ben 9erren beute i9on einmal
geieben. Sn unierem @arten, als ct
aus benz 3tmmer meines 8aters fam.
ct iab 10 sliidli1 uab 10 itoIs aug.
Sic tennen ibns
Ni9t gang tpie einen guten Greunt
un6 bod mebr uie einen oberfld@li9en
8efannten.
lnb bic sd6nes ST es feline 6rau,
feline @eIiebtea
Sd tpeiB es rli6t = aber bas Srigis
nal glaube i9 trobbem gu tennen.
Wollen Sic mid gu meinem Magen
begleitea9
Ntit tpel@er Greu6e! gilbert atbmete
tpie bon elmer Saf befreit auf, als er
bic Bilberfdle binter ii6 bate. Nu@
Mbelbeib bate ibre 9eiterteit uno ibre
gepobnte Gnbe tpiebergefunben.
Gs tpar 10 i9miiI unb 70 ftaubig
brinnen = man eritidte beinabe, iagte
He, als fie Dor benz portal ben Magen
ertparteten, Der langiam - ber tleine
pIab mar nit Magen unb DroiGten
iiberfhlIt - beranfubf. sic mufien
cine ibledte Meinung BON meiner Wers
ebrung unb 2iebe fdr bic Stunt befoms
rnen baben - tpolen mir unier @e>
fprd6 beute Hadmittas in unierem
Garten fortiebens 9ie Bdume finb
mod ale bi9t beIaubt, fein gelbes 8latt
- IS lit beute elm 10 ib6ner Oftobers
tag = Der 8ater ipirb 1i9 freuen, Sic
tpieberauieben
Sic finb su gatig, gndbiges Grdu,
lein, ertuiberte gilbert, inbem ct ibr BEL
benz ginfeisen balf, getpiB, i9 tomme!
Sic neigte ii6 nod einmal nit ibrem
IfreunbliGfen 2d6eln aus benz Wagen
| ibni 3ll - tuie piel Mnmutb lag bod in
ibrer Bewegung! 2ebt in alIen @ei.
bera cine Sirene ober cine 6Glauae?
| bdtte albert in bsr nd9ften Getunbe
rufen m6gen.
(5ortfetuus foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-12
Xerf1ultM.

Serr q. s. 6r5bIidfein bon @lobile, aIa.
% "asass %itsI ssasa s$Binsfa@~ @ i ~ emsisB. S.
len, = ea i$ % tsIbf sessa einea bartnadieea
Gau bon Bron@itis unb Ratarrb anse@enoet
babe. % bat mir iofort erlei@teruns Der.
I9afft unb bat mid banu 70 sebeiIt, bab i@
ieitoem ttinen anfaH pieber sebabt babe. Sd
mug aud nod betonsu, bab i9 subOr sablreide
anbere WitteI obne ben serinsfeu GrfoIs se-
brau9te. llebrisens bat mir aud ber @ebraudJ
bon electric Bitters unb Or. Sings Neue &c.
bens'@iIlen febr gut estban unb id tann iie
befens empfeblen.
Or. Rings neue gntbeduns gegen Sdpino'
fudt, Suften unb GrtdItungen Dirb unter 60
rantie berfauft.
@robe i}lafden gratis In ber apOttbete bon
u. 9rei6.