davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
PATRIOT AND MAN OF PEACE.

Leo XIII Viii, Not Regain the Temporal
Power by the Shedding Of Italian
Blood.
ROME. July 23.--One of the principal
reasons which determined the Pope ca
calling the last Secret Consistory Was
that he had received communication, 5
from France urging him TO leave OIL e.
and putting at his disposal a re :idenle :
in any city he chose in that country, be
sides promising him the re-establishmen
of the temporal power in Rome. The
Holy Fa lel- told the Cardinals ass Il
bled in Corsistory that he refused the
offer from France because he will moi
leave Rome except at the last moment,
as in case of q war in which Italy would
be complicated, and which consequently
would put his person in danger; but he
will never leave, if his doing so would
be the means of France declaring war
for his cause against Italy, for whom,
from the bottom of his heart, he wishes
every good.
81 desire above all things that peace
be maintained" he said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
The Pic in q Tight Place.

In his early days, John Gilbert played for
several seasons in New Orleans. Some Of his
journeys there were made on aatboats down
the Mississippi ION one occasion" be told
me, "we got stuck in the mud-not an un-
usual occurrence-hard by small town All
the company was on board and the manager
thought we might make q little money by
giving performance. he found barn
raised on posts about foot above the muddy
lowlands, and there we played, parting off
one end with sheets and curtains for the
stage In the middle Of the performance
most unearthly cries rose from right under
our feet We tried to continue, but the cries
drowned our voices. Then some Of the audi.
enco sailed out to see what was the matter.
They found pig had got wedged in under
the foor 1t was half an hour before the
brute could be hauled out am told that
town has now two fine opera houses. New
York Tribune
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
BRAVE JOHN MYERS.
Heroic but Probably Fatal Act Of Bal
timore Carpenter.

BALTIMORE, July 2G.-An act of al
most unparalleled fortitude this morn
ing was that of a carpenter, John My
erS, which will probably end in the
death of that brave man. Myers was at
work on a building when a gasoline
stove exploded within and the dwelling
was threatened with fire. He rushed
into TIE house, grasped the stove,
around which the flames were leaplng,
and, raising it to his shoulders, ran out
into the street. The gasoline poured
down his back and arms, and soon the
flames were burning his flesh; but he
clung to his fiery burden until he
had conveyed it where it could do no
further damage. Bystanders eXtin-
guished the flames. His back and arms
were literally roasted, and blood ran in
streams from his burned body. There
is little hope for his recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Again established in a home, shs

Again established in home, she
sought TO resume her place in the hearts
of the cowboys, but they were fearful of
Averll, and would not be captivated by
her Establishments. Failure to reorgan-
ize lawleSs band did not discourage the
dashing Kate and her terrible partner.
For 4 time they were guarded in their
criminal work, but everything coming
TO the net was fish. They would kill a
steer, burn the hide, and sell the carcass
to employees of the men who owned the
animal. 1t was hinted, and doubtless
not without foundation, that the pair
were veritable Benders. Their ranch
was only couple of miles from the
road. Travellers stopped for meals,
while freighters loved to camp beside a
splendid spring just outside the Maxwell
and Averill pasture. Many Of these
visitors We're lured to financial ruin at
least by the wilcs of winning Kate, who
was faded, but still a beauty
She played every card game we'll, and
to fleece the innocent was only pastime
for her and her husband. Two men
who mysteriously disappeared were
traced to this deadfall, where they
were in ali probability murdered for
their money. A thorough search of the
premises will he made.
The rlstlers at first stole calves in the
night, but soon branched out, and on nu-
mcrous occasions We're met on the range
in broad daylight driving punches of
young, unbranded beeves to their ranch.
When detected they would, at the pistol
point, make those in possession of the
evidence against them swear SecreSy.
Within two months they have stolen
hundreds of cattle, selling many to men
who came in the night and hurried the
plunder across the line into Utah. They
intended making q big shipment to the
Eastern market this fall. During the
hanging bee Kate seemed to have no
thought of death, only desiring to curse
the lvnchers. She referred to her
mother without feeling and spoke of no
other relatives. The nephew says Mrs.
Maxwell was born in Kentucky, but that
her parents have left that State and
that he does not know their where
abOGtS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
A Mystery of the Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, July a4.-There is a
suspicion in shipping circles that the
Philadelphia bark Mary P. kitchin,
which had been given up for lost: is still
afoat under the name Of kissan. When
the marine underwriters who had risks
on the vessel were about paying the in
surance, due information was received
here rom London through Lloyd's
Shipping Register that the Kitchin had
arrived at Montevideo on May 2, ur der
the name of the Kissan. 1t is now feared
that Captain Ryan has been murdered
on the passage, and that one of the crew
is in command. 1t is supposed that the
crew will collect the freight and leave
the vessel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Grounds for a Horrible Suspicion.

He-And you are sure that | am the
first and only man who ever kissed you2
She-Of course ! am sure. You do
not doubt my word, do you2
He-Of course do not doubt you, my
darling. Hove you too madly, too de-
votedl for that. But why, oh, why did
you reach for the reins the very instant
I yentured to put one arm around you If
YOU had never been there before:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Another Long Felt Want.

A writer says that few cloves dropped
into mucilage will prevent it from turning
sour. Good gracious, we don't care to eat
mucilaga What the average store mucilage
needs is something to drop into it that will
make It stick Besides, cloves are too pre-
cious to waste in paste-Burdette in Brook
lyn Easle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
AN IDEA STRUCK HIM.
Wife-Murderer Palmer's Novel Scheme
to Escape from Punishment.

to Escape from Punishment.
JACKSON, Mich, July s6.-David r.
Palmer, sent to prison for life for the
murder of his wife, has been an eXem-
plary prisoner, and was given more than
usual liberties. This morning he was
filling large cask with scraps, when an
idea struck him. He put false head
in the caSk about midway of its length,
and then, placing citizens clothes, a
hammer and a chisel in the barrel, got
in himself. Another head was fastened
to the cask by Palmer'S fellow-convicts,
and the cask was taken to the freight
office. As it was beng loaded in the
car, the freight handlers heard q wild
appeal for pity, which they could not at
first understand. Finally, one CT the
men opened the cask and drew the
prisoner out, more dead than alive.
Palmer was turned over to the authori-
ties. He declares he would rather stay
in prison for life than to undergo again
such tortures as he experienced the three
hours he spent in the cask.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31

In Norfolk there was a belief among the
peasantry that if a young woman on first
hearing the cuckoo took of her shoe, she
would find III it hair Of the same color as
that on the head Of her future husband Cor.
nishmen regard it as Of good omen If they
hear the first cry of cuckoo" in the right
ear. If first heard in the left-bad-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Nero Lynched for the Usual Crime.

PARIS, KY, July 26.--James Kelly
(cdored), who made a criminal assault
on Mrs. Peter Grow, wife of a section
boss of the Kentucky Central road, was
taken from Jail early this morning and
hanged to bridge near town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
An Expert in the Matter Of Typewriters.

An Expert IN the Matter OF Typewrlters.
"Can you manage typewriter?"
asked one married lady of another.
"Can l manage typewriter l should
say so. made three leave my husbands
office within the last two months and
the last is so homely that John is almost
afraid of her. The management of a
typewriter is an art, but Eve got it down
fine"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Seven Thousand Bales Burned.

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Seven thousand
bales of American cotton were destroyed
by the burning of the warehouses on
Red Cross and Grand streets here, last
Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
YELDELL WILL COME BACK.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court Re-
fuses TO Grant the Writ Sued For

fuses to Grant the Writ Sued For.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. The Supreme
Court has refused to grant the writ sued
for in the case of Rev. Mr.. Flemon, the
colored pastor Of Pittsburg, who is
wanted in South Carolina for murder.
Flemon's counsel and citizens of Pitts
burg to-day appealed to Governor Beaver
to withdraw the warrant in the case. If
he refuses to do so, Flemon will be
turned over to the South Carolina au.
thoritieS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
A Detective Going for Jake Kilrain

A Detective Going FOR Jake Ki1rain.
KNOXVILLE, July 26.-Detective John
T. Norris passed through this place yes
terday, going East. He had papers
from the Governor of Mississippi with
which to secure the arrest of Jake Kill
rain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
LOOK INTO THIS, MR. BLAINE.
An American Lady Missionary Sentenced
to Death in corea for Teaching Chris
tianity.

al "A AmeTlCdu Ad1y u4lSSlOue1S ScALCASeo
to Death in Corea for Teaching Chris
tianity.
CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from
Nashville. Tenn, says: Information has
been received here that Mrs. Hattie Glib
son Heron, wife of the Rev. David
Heron, late of JonesDoro. this State, is
under sentence of death in Corea for
teaching the doctrines of Christianity.
The Rev. David Heron is vel. known as
a Presbyterian minister. He went 10
Corea about three years ago, the wife
joining her husband a few weeks later
Mrs. Heron preached the Gospel as well
as her husband, and was the means of
converting a nobleman in Corea, who
began preaching Christianity. The En-
peror had Mrs. Heron arrested and
thrown into prison. Her case was in
vestigated, and finally the sentence of
death was passed. Mrs Heron was
known as the most beautiful lady in
upper East Tennessee.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES ACTION.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Wharton, upon telegraphic
representations from Congressman Tay-
lor of Tennessee, that Mrs. Hattie Glib
son Heron, missionary in Corea, was
to be hanged for preaching the doctrines
of Christianity, cabled Minister Dins-
more at Seoul to investigate the case,
and, if necessary or not too late, to use
his good offices in securing Mrs. Heron's
release. The State Department has no
other advices upon the subject.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31

All monthly disorders peculiar to woman are
corrected and much suffering avoided by the use
Of Bradfeld's Female Regulator. Sold by all
druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
Boulsnger Still in the Field

PARIS, July 2G.-Boulanger will be a
candidate in ninety-two can;ons for the
Councils General.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-31
AN INDISCREET WOMAN.
A SENSATION CAUSED IN NASH
VILE BY A LADY'S LETTER.

Mrs Canfeld, Wife Of the New Presi-
dent Of the National Educational As
sociation, Writes Unkind Things Of
Southern Women and the South Gene
rally.
, 1889-06-08
aTHs AVIS
Is published ErerV

is pnOtlShed EcefU
"Wednesday ce Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
= dollars per annu1n, payable halfyearly
IN advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the FUie are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF AC8vert1s1ng
approved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of q lines or under. 4 to 3 inser
Small Type Breyier) L to 8 lines. S1.oO
q Oyer 8 lines, pr. lpe..--..--.. .1O
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to g ines........ 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line .....- 10
For a line of the largest type .--.-. $500. .-.... is
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid,
or no notice will be taken of them.
: ER~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful To advertise yearly, ~halfyearll, 81 quarterly,
To cannot pay any attention
20 anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writers name, not necessarily for publica-
tion but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
l0R ppINIINE executed at this Office with neatness
"'"AE and despatch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-25
s HNnmb bMMumf fMmu0Mua
WOLFSoN,

6ran1 bsHeu Nugen unb Obren iiber>
al tparen, bate aufdaig bas tur3e @es
fprd6 BET beiben 9erren geb6rt. @r Id
6elte, aber es mar Elm finiteres 2d9eln,
au it6 feIbft faste er: Mag mad mir
frasen, mem es gefdlt, Der gutmtitbige
2or6 tann unb uirb bon mir ni9ts ia.
gen, mas Mid aug Der @eleuI6aft, iii
Del6e i6 auf re9te Weife eingetreten
bin, Derbannen f0nnte.
Die Grau bonn 9auie tpdr in rofaiter
Stimmung. sic erntete bon allen Sell
ten 2obiprt9e, fogar bon ibrent In Der
&eseI etipas tub!en @emabl, Der feline
@attin alleroings iebr i6dbte, aber fur
i9reibenoe 6rauen ni9t eben eingenom=
men mar. gs 1T besreifli@, i6mei6eIte
ii@ Jrau BON Galtenburg bor, baB meis
ne Di@tungen friiber nidt 70 5ur @el'
tung fommen fonnten, tpie beute Mhenb,
i9 muBte nit matten Darfellern aufrie.
ben fein. Sober poet, ber fiir bic 8iibne
f9reibt. beoarf taIentooler @9aufpie.
Ier. Scott unb 6ilbegarb leiiteten 8or>
stglides, i'd min = unb ibre grcellen3
oa1te baran, i'm 2aufe bes gDinters
mod mebrere iol6er Iuffabrungen su
beranifalten, felbifberffdnbli9 unter
Scr. 6eotts unS 5ilbegarbs Mittpirs
fung.
Na9 benz 6ouper, tpel9es fi9 an bic
tbeatralif9e 8oriteauna reibte. ipurbe
getanat. Gin prinj er6ffnete ben gall
nit ber Grau bonn 0auie, eir anberer
ftibrte bas @tiftsfrdulein 3u Der poIo=
naife, Jran5 tan3te nit Der f96nen, nit
8rillanten befreuten 8attin beg 8anz
tiers, bic feline Sii6na9barin an ben
erfen Mbeno geneien mar, ben er in.
6aufe beg @enerals berlebt bate.
Sd follte gar nidt nit Sbnen ipre=
den, iagte bic reiSenbe Grau nit einem
alerliebiien S9mollen. sic baben
meine ginlabung bergefien, ooer bergei.
len tpDIl EN-.
Nber, meine gndbige Grau, tpie fbns
men Sic mid fur 10 unfamiliar un6
tb6ri6t hattens fagte er unb blidte ibr
tief In bic Museu. Sd muBte meme
,Tolle lernen uno ftebe Dor bem @ramen.
babe idb bieies binter mir, bann erit bin
i6 tuieber 9err meiner 3eit unb penn
Sic es mir banr erlauben tpolen, Sb=
nen meine Nufmartung su MAIDEN, 10
tDirb Der Gag nod meinem gramen elm
iebr gladli9er feiu, entseguete Gran3.
Nun gut, i'd min Sbre gnti9ulbis
sung gelten lafen, iagen sic mir iebt,
mann finbet benn bieies abf9eulide grs
amen ffatt9 fraste Jrau bon Brufmann.
GranS la9te: Sd tpeiB es nod ni9t
genau, iebenfalls in nidt all3uferner
3eit.
lln6 big babin fiebt man Sic in tel.
mem Salon, iii9t i'm Sbeater ober ionit
mo, Sic Nermffer, flaste bic Dame.
666ffens auf benz giie, falls mir
ifarten Croft betommen. ginige geme,
gung in frif@er 2uft muB Id mir sDn.
men, ionit aebt es nit benz Stubiren
ni6t na9 @unf6, aud liebe idb es, iiber
bic fpiegelglatte Jld@e babin3ufliegen.
lGorsfetnns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-25
;ir anterieanifGer Ge(elTf6afts'
$Raaoaf in Paris.

paris, II. Npril.s Gin flr9terlis
der @tanbal in ber biefisen ameritani.
i1en 9olonie ift ioeben an's 2i1t gee
fommen. Clinton g. GerrD, Elm mils
lioneni1merer Baubplabdnoler bon So.
coma, %. s., oer felt einem Sabre nit
Grau unb aDei SD9tern Elm 0aus an
Wpenue garnot betpobut unb &ommifdr
beg Serritoriums Waibington auf Der
I pariler Musfeauug 1T, bat besbalb iein
@brenamt niebergelegt unb eine S9ei'
bunsstlase gegen feline Grau einserei6t.
Mdbrenb Gerrp auf alte @emdlbe
unb Runftgegeufdnoe Sagb ma9te,
fubr feline @emablin in auffdaiger Sois
lette ipaaieren ober befu9te Die &auflds
ben. Sic ma9te oiele 8efanntf9aften,
bic iie ni9t fiir n6tbig belt, ibrem
Manne mit3utbeilen. Sbr beboraugter
Greunb mar elm 8"rfdufer i'm Ntagafin
bu 2oupre, ein Mon5ieur 6nppolite, Ser
englii1 ipra9. Mls Serr Gerrp zines
9ages unerwartet beinltebrte, b6rte er
in einem Nebenaimmer eiue leb9afte
llnterbaltung swif9en feiner Jrau uno
6pppolite, bic ibm etpas 3u nertrauli9
eri9ien. Ct fthrate in's 3immer unb
bef6rberte ben Gransofen nit GuBtritteu
binaus, purbe aber BON ieiner Jrau,
Die cine f9were ftarte perion 1T, tpiis
tbenb angefaaen unb erIitt an ieinem
re9ten 3eigefinger einen ooppelten
gru9. Greunbe Der Gamilie fu9ten
eine Mieberberi6bnung ansubabnen unb
Jrau 6errp erfldrte, bob ibr @emabl au
engber5ig uub probiu3leriib let, um
tire frana6fifden 6tubien au beereifen.
Wenn er elm giel bleiben polle, gut, iie
aber tperbe fran36Hf9 lernen, ebe iie
paris berlafIe unb iDenn es ibr bas 2es
ben fofte. Sa Gerrp feline Beweile bate,
muBte er ft1 sur 3eit mobl ooer libel
berubigen unb iid bamit begniigen, benz
gei9niegelten 9errn DDppolite fein
0aus 3u berbieten.
Gerrp lieb BON jeBt on iebo6 feline
Grau lberma9en unb erfubr por ettpa
10 Sagen, oaB fe elm &enoe5oous nit
9pppolite in eiuem 9otel bierter 3laIie
babe. ct itberfiel lie bort nit einem
poIi3eitommiKdr uno einisen Stabts
fereeanten, war aber 10 unborf6tig sls
erii einautreten. Wie cine Turie itiirate
fi9 feline vidwd9ere" 0dlfte auf ibn
unb bib ibm elm Sthd ber yfaie ab. Sn
ber 8ertpirrung gelang ibrem @alan bic
Glu9t. Sic aber purbe Derbaftet uno
foute nod ct. 2a3are sebra6t tperben,
benz @efdugniB fir sefallene Jrauens
3immer. unterpegs aber mar Gerrp
bur6 S6mer3 unb 8lutperluft seswuns
gen, aus3ufteigen uno ii6 berbinben gu
lafen. Nls Die @efangene in st. 2as
aare benz poIiseiri@ter porsefibrt
iuurbe, weigerte fi@ bieier. in Abtueien'
belt beg 2ldgers, ben 9aftbefebl auss
auitelen. Sic nubte ibren Nortbeil
nit rai6sr @eiitssgegenwart aug, bes
tuos ben Rommifdr, fe laufen gu lai.
fen uno Deridmanb, bepor ibr @aiie
aur STEELE tpar. Seitbem bot man
ni6ts BON ibr geb0rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-25
9octpr 8inber.

Ser populdrite Mann in 2iibed in
or. Slnoer, oerielbe. Der i'm @efdng=
nib etne breimoHatIi6e 9trafe tuegen
WdBbanblung elmer Patientin berbtiBt.
Als bas Nei9sgerid5t bic bon Or. 8in;
bet beantrasts 3eoifon oeruorfen
bate, als Der beliebte Nr3t gu 9 Mona.
ten GefdngniB enbgiiltig perurtbeilt
mar, ba tpanbten fid nid)t tpeniger als
10000 perionen aus 2dbed unb l1m=
i gegenb in uieleu Petitionen an ben Sc.
not, bic fir ibren Ir3t um @naoe fIebs
ten. Dieler grobartiseu 2unbgebung
Der 6tfentli9en Meinung CAB Der @es
nat na9, er ermdBiste bic Strafe ouf
3 Ntoaate @efdnsniB. Dr. Binber fibt
tsbt blnter ben fsften Wfauern oes
ytaritalls; benz alien frdntli1en 0errn
ft1b auf 8erfiigen bes Senats ale ae.
teBlt9 erlaubten grlei9terungem ges
pdbrt Dor6en, er lief, er rauat, er
bat iein eigenss 8ett gnb bet6ltiqt
fi6 felbit.
Wm 27. Mdr3 mar iein 68. Geburts,
tag. Yin bieiem Sage eri1ien in 2lbef
eine 8roi6iire, bic, fret BON allen @es
bdffigteiten. ben Menl6en unb Mr3t in
gerehter Weife fenn5ei1nete. 9ie fleine
S9rift mar am eriten Sage in ni9t uez
niger als 5000 gremplaren abaeleBt
tporoen. gBir entnebmen berleIben eine
tleine tuabre @eidi6te, bic fiir Dr.
Sinber 9aratteriiiiib 1T:
Gin Nrbeiter bat einen giieniplitter
i'm 4uge. Derielbe fann BON MugenGrss
ten ni6t entbedt tperoen. Man bereitet
ibn barauf bor, bob bas franfe Nuge
entfernt tuerben miiIle. Ct gebt 3u
Binber unb flagt ibm iein 2eio. rSa",
iagt Or. 8inber, roenn f6nu nj 10 irlt
maI en- amer Wiiitel perf6ten. 6eif Du
en- redt grotes Sai6enbot bi Di2" .Sa,
bat BENIN Id mol, 6per bat is man en-
bnntss." %, be Uarm bsbt nids.
Sim I nal bet min Sung" Dr.
Blnoer maGt aus benz Su1e elm Sell,
brebt es ben patienten um ben Gals
unb i@niirt es 10 feft su, baB ber
Wfann erffiden gu mthen meint unb ibm
bic Augen aus ibren 66blen quellen.
Stun befiebt Or. ginber oas frante Muge
uno entbedt an elmer bisber unf9tbaren
Steae ben Splitter. gr entfernt i'm
unb bas Muse 1T gerettet. ,Den Sun=
tler oot, Id ba@t, i'd miBt UP be Stel
ber6geln", fagte ber patient nod Der
procebur. rI6 pat," - rneint 8in.
Der, rbemip 81 man MIDI TO-" = Dur1
fol6e uno dbnli6e 9uren iol Dr. Bins
Der bielen Meni9en, bic bon anberet
Weraten aufgegeben tparen, bic @eIunbs
belt auriidgegeben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-25
2Sie lt6 rufltf6e @fft5iese IN i9rsa
4aCfmos ltnter6afteu.

@ufliibe Bldtter beri9ten: syn eine
Garniionlfa0t I'M Snnern &ubIanos
fam unldu9ft Elm General aus 81. pes
tersbnrg CUR Snipisirung. yfa9 Der
Gebilion betrat Der Snlpetteur aud bic
Offi5iersfpeiie.M e.Mnifalt unb erblidte boz
be; auf bem Buffet cine 9eibe 5laf6en,
auf oenen, antatt ber gem6bnlid)en
taufmdnnii9en gtiqustten, ueiBe 8ldtt.
den aufgetlebt waren, bic nur einen
Bu9ltabsn aufmieien. Die sSlal5eu
itanoen in &eib unb Glieb aIpbabetifd)
geor6net.
rWas bat bies au beoeuten?9 fraat
Der General ben i'm fiibrenben 2ieutes
nant.
DSas 1T cine Offi3iers9arabe, grcelz
len34, antuortete berlegen ber Offiiier.
Der General ertunbigte f9 nun nd.
ber unb erbielt folgenbe Musfunft:
nSn teber Glaide befinbet f9 cine
aabere Siqueuri forte. Bei ben Gibun=
gen bes Sffi3ier.&lubs mil6t elmer BON
uns bieie beridiebenen @orten in elm
8las unb bic dlteren unb erfabreuen
MitglieOer beg alubs erratben, iobalo
fie biefe Wii9ung getrunfen baben, aug
mel9en Sorten iie auiammeuaeieBt mar,
unb nennen bas betreffenbe Wort."
vOas 1T ia originea," meinte ber
General, nf0nuen Sic bsnn au9 10
ratben2"
vWenn grcsllera bsfeblen, faun i'd
es," ertpioerte Der Offisier.
Ser General trat an bas Buffet unb
mll9te tin @las, tpdbrenb ber Offisier,
nit benz @eiidte nod Der Wanb gefebrt,
am anoeren @nbe oes gaaIes ifanb.
uNun erratben Sic, tpos bies bebeus
tet," ipra9 ber General. inbsm er benz
Sffl3ier oos 8las rei9te.
Dieter tranf es nit einem 3uge aug,
f9Halste nit eer 3unge anb fprad:
. DOas mar rNnna4, grcelens.@
ygrabol" rief ber General, obaaa
geb6rt tpobl biel llebung2A
n@rcellen3! nNnna" oas 1T nod
ni9ts, a6er mir baben unter uns einen
9auptmann, ber lam ioear rNebutabs
neaar" erratben."