davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
HATOC CAUSED BY STORMS.
AN UNFINISHED FACTORY BLOWN DOWN
AND SIX MEN KILLED.
SIX OTHERS BURIED IN THE RUINS AND BADLY
LNJURED-A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT
DkNVILLE. VA.

Danville, May 3o-J. G. Penn was building large
brick tobacco factory Brdges in this city, nearly
200 feet long and SIX stories high. Tho walls nal
been completed and carpenters were at work on 1t.
The wind blowing hard, aud about O'CLOCK this
afternoon the entire building came down with a
crash. Robert PruItt, william Young, G. B. JoncS,
Ruck Hooper and u. ". Collie were killed. Henry
oakes will die and six others were badly injured.
It IS tho worst accident OF the kind over known IN
this city Several buried In the ruins ana
considerable time elapsed before they were extrested'
MArtinSburg W. Va, May 30.-A tornado swept
both sides OF the Potomac River for ten miles ths
afternoon. The storm came from the southwest and
the big believing cloud burst directly over the stream
Trees on the river bank twisted up by the roots
and fences were blown down and the boards and
rails scattered in all directions. Martin bwens
house, five miles fron here, was demolished. Two
women who werc in the little frame kitchen were
blown twenty feet away and were seriously injured
by the shock. A barn on the farm OF J. c. Crsweu
was blown down, and J. Powell and George Vogel
were killed by failing tmbers Several other persons
were reported injured
FmporiA Kan. May 3O.-Captain Milton Brown was
the only person killed outright Clements tornado
His wife, however, Is not expected to I've having had
her log terribly mAnged and almost torn from her body
Their son Edward has log and shoulder broken MISS
sarah Brown has ankle broken aAd Is internally
injured, and a baby is also badly hurt The storm
was about 100 feet in width and travelled almost
around Clements following tho course Of the cotton
wood River IN Q southeasterly course. More than a
dozen farms stripped Of their buildings and orchards
and crops are destroyed. Captain Brown was proml
nont member Of tho Grand Army Of The Reps6ie a. a.
cana from Ross County Ohio shortly after tho war
Kansas City, May 3o-Tae storm of Tuesday and
Tuesday night was general over Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska and delayed nearly all trains coming
into Kansas City. Telegraph poles along the south.
ern Kansas Railroad were blown down and sOuth OF
lola Kan. there many oyertows. Tho trains
on the Wabash over seven hours lhe. Inc
delay was caused by wrecked freight train four
miles east of Moberly. The Chicago trans OF the
santa Fe limo wero delayed over an hour oy land-
slide at Courtney The Chicago and Alton tracks
in Western Illinois inundated and at slater a
heavy landslide occurred, covering Tho track iOr
hundreds OF yards.
New-orIsans May 3o-nspatches nom many
points in louisiana and Mississippi show that or0uth
OF several weeks duration was broken yesterday py
good rains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
NOT ORDERED TO BEHRING SEA.
A REPORT FROM VICTORIA DENIED N TILE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NO TRUTH IN THE STATEMENT THAT THREE
BRIMsH MENoF-wAR HAVE BBEN OR
pERED TO CRUISE IN ALASKAN WATERS.
London, May 3o.-In the House OF Commons
this evening Sir James FERGUSON, Parliamentary
Secretary to the Foreign Office, denied the report
from Victoria, B. c., that three men-of-war in the
Pacific had been ordered to proceed TO the BehrinG
Sea in Juno 20 protect British scaling vessels from
interference by American men-of-war
Ottawa, Ont, May sO.-The Department Of
Marine and Fisheries is yet without any official
information as TO the dispatch Of war-ships TO
Behring Sea by either England the United States
No significance is attached by the head officials to
the dispatch Of these steamers At any rate, that
is how they express themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
PARTRIDGE GIVES HIMSELF Up.
IA RETURNS FROM E1MInA UPON HEARING O.

THE DEATH OF HIS VICrIM.
Charles x. Partridge, the lumber dealer who killed
batchman Frank Rafferty, IN West Twcntietb-St
Wednesday afternoon, walked into the Sixteenth Pre-
einet statonhouEe shortly after o'clock last night
snd surrendered himself. lie had been out on
10000 ball pending the regult of Rafertys injuries
ana "Wednesday evening he vent up TO Elmira- His
Starting for this city teIegrsphed from Emira and
csptsn Grant and Detective Logan were at the
pessware and Lackawanna liirosd depot In Hoboken
70 meet him on his arrival
the ofcers DID not present themselves 10 Partridge,
ses vaihed after him without bis knowledge. Par
lase vent directly from the depot 10 the police
sat'on. wAese be was locked up. He told tho scr.
eat ~ tbs desk that he went 20 Elnira in response
-. .sssoJam rom bis WIFE, who was III, When he
st<A ~ bAdertys death he started aa once for this
ssnes cosHt sis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
norrNn FOR THE SALMON STREAMS.

Montreal May 80 (specialJ.-American sporlsmen
on their way TO the salmon streams are coming across
the border daily and to-day party OF six arrived In
town. They left here for their camp on the Mctapeda
by the Intercolonial tonight. They arc dudley
Aleott and J. NJ. Lansing Of New.York: Charles IL
Raymond OF Albany T. r. Rodgers, Of Cambridge,
Mass. W. II. sage, Of Boston, and s. W. Fbring, OF
Bay City, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
w-1- srARKEY RETrRNs To ToRONTo.

Toronto. Ont May 3O.-W. ]. Starkcy, the lawyer
who hcd from Chicago to this city some tmo ago 70
escape prosecution for tampcrng with Jury ana
has been accused Of completely with c. f. Long 10
tho preparation Of dispatches about longs Sieseo
t,,.ry,.,,. With Dr CrOuln, visited the newspaper
offices tlis morning and said that he arrived In the
city only Yesterday, after months visit In New YORK
nc DECLARED thai he had had absolutely no dealings
With Long and had no knowledge OF tho Cronin case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
AMERICAN TROOPS IN CANADA.

Toronto, Ont, May 3o-A dispatch from Ottawa
10 Tho Empire" says: "The Canada southern Raj
way Company has applied TO the Customs Department
for permission TO transport United States troops
through Canadian territory, the 13th Regiment, Of
Eew-York being desirous Of visiting Minneapolis about
the middle Of August The ropy Of the Department
was that the application must be made through the
United States Government. The Grand Trunk Rail
way Company made similar application Two or t9rse
weeks s,yo and the answer was gwen Inc
privilege Is usually accOr1ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
M cpoUyp FOR 4 YELLOW FEVER SCARE.

Montgomery, Ala, May ao.-pr Jerome Cochran
s,.ts Health onioer OF Alabama, has returned nom
trim TO South Florida and Havana lie went TO In.
vestigate the yellow fever situation o reports that
there has been no yellow fever In Florida since jan
80, sYcent one case reported IN April, at sanfords
IN Havana he found little fever, only dozen TO
,.ontv eases a week He says the general health OF
hs neonIe Is exceptionally good, and gives as his
EVER IN Florida this summer unless thero 10 iresh
inportation Of the disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
MATTERS SETTLED AT THE LAST SITTING =
AWAITING INsTRUCrToSs FROM
WASHINGTON.

Berlin, May 3o-The Samoan Conference yesterday
discussed tho hRrbor rights OF tho Unbrd States in
Samoa, and the conditions under which merchandise
may be imported. The intention is 20 allow the
sauoans all possible facilities Tho Conference s'so
settled the matter of GcTmanyS demand Samoa
for indemnity. Tho American Commissioners arc
awaiting inStruc lions from the Washington Govern.
mcnt They expect them nsNt wrch. Tho Com
misSonors win not sign the convention until they
rocelyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
SILVER WEDDING OF THE COUNT OF PARIS.

London, May 30.-Tbe silver wedding OF the Count
and Countess OF Paris celebrated at Sheen House
to-day with garden party. The Prince and Princess
Of Wales and large number Of persons Of high rank
including the full group OF Orleans princes, were
present. The Count and Countess received many
gfs, among them being presents from Queen Victoria
and from French royalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
STARTING DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BANGOR.

Bangor Me- May 30 SpecaD. "A daily newspaper
"a IN be started in Bangor to bo known Tho Bangor
DalIy News,H which Will be issued every day IN the
week. Practical men from Hew-York have associated
themselves with Maine men and a stock company
has hrcn formed with n capital Of e6O,OOO which mas
nITcbased tho business OF Tho Unon' Publishing
company. IN the company wiz be ParInr sPSmora o6ri
sseeretaTy G. r. Miner and +. X. smith, Mr. Miner
"a to he editorial manager and Colonel J. Il, C0wan
viii have eharaa Of lhe buslness deRartmepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
LORD SALISBURY ON nI.MKTALLIsM.

London, May 30.-Lord Salisbury, replying TO
depn'at'on IN favor OF bLmetallic standard Of cur
nney' SAID be did not think that Parliamentary de
oreo would settle the question. but that the opinion
OF the people, founded on business interests, must
decide II. He hoped the coming congress at Parts
c.sion would depend upon how far tbs nations would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
DESTRUCTIVE STORM

DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN EUROPE AND ASIA.
Paris, May 30.--severe storms prevail throughout
France. Tho greatest damage has been done in the
departments Of seineetMarns, Aubo, Yonne, Hauto'
ooahe aud Aidehnes, whore in places the country
IL almost devastated.
Hong Kong. May 30.-A heavy storm has been
done. N o~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL.

Baltimore, May 30.-A dispatch from Norfolk. Va
says q On Monday night severe hall storm passed
down the south side OF Albemarle Sound doing grea
dapaee N crops in the vicinity OF Mackey's Ferry
Cotton is totally destroyed on several large FARMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ENoLIsH CAprTAt, M Mrv1co

Chicago, May 3o.-A dispatch from San Diego. Cal,
says II Is reported here that the International Com
pany OF Mexico has been sold 10 tho Mexican Land
and Colonization Company, the wealthy English syn.
dicste which buit the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
RAIN IN IOWA, ILLINOIS AND INDIANA.

Burlington, Iowa. May 3o.-Ran set IN on Tuesday
evening in this section and continued without IN
trrmisson until yostertay flooding the loWlands
and for time putting q complete stop to farm work
Cbampaign Ill, May 3o.-More rain fell bere yes
terdsy than has fallen since last July. II Is Of In
cstimsble value to corn, wheat and oats
Marion, Ind. May 3o.--An exceedingly heavy ram
has fallen hero for the last eighteen hours, and It
still continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
cLnrurNn OF nn. cnoNIN SAID TO BE FOUND

CLOTHING OF DIR. CRoNIN SAID TO BE FOUND
Chicago, May aO.-Thc nmOr was circulated this al
,crnoon that the police had succeeded In finding tho
clothes Of Dr. Crunn. Little cIolenco was al
first given this report, which, like 80 many other
rnmors, appeared to bo without definite origin but
Lieutenant Ross IS authority for the statement that
Dr. Cronns clothes were really iouhh hls % aI%rnoOh @
and recognized as the property OF tho murdered man.
The Inrcr.ncc Is that they we're found In or around
| -, gu,fz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ypoy oRr ouyp IN oKLA HOnrA

st. Louis May 30.-DispRtches from Oklahoma ~
mort tho finding OF rich iron mines short distance
rom Guthrie The ore Is said 20 contain sixty Ave
ner cent OF iron. shaft will be sunk ut once and
thorough examination Of tae deposit made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Washington, May 30 CspecIlD.-A cubie dispatch hAs
been received al the ArgCnrnn Legation saying that
treaty has been signed defining tho limits between
tho Argentine Republic and Bolivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
70 sucoEyp oAyy1ty ~ n,waov

~ sUcCEHp CAPTAIN r. ". DAWSON.
!. ssnnia <a 9. C., May 3o.--colonel John O. HaskeN.
S...s ..saumoiA has been elected the member OF tho
8 osnocratic Committee from South Carolina
sssyess cYtsin y W. Dawson. Colonel Haskell q
sss LSSislstne from Richland County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE CITY or PARIS sATts.

Queenstown, May 3O.-Tho Inman Huo steamer
City Of Paris Captain Watkins, from Liverpool sailed
hence day for Now-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
SCOTCH LOCAL GoYERNNrEN.

London, May 3o.-The Scotch Local Government bill
passed tho second reading In the House of Commons
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ONE HUNDRED ARREsTs AT BELGRADE.

Belgrade, May 3u-Ono hundTcd arrests have been
made IN connection with the riot herr Monday
night Among those arrested Il oN Premier Garasha-
nine who II accused Of having melted tho Progress
lists 10 attack tho opposing party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
A MoNrENEnR1N rRINcEss,s RETRorHAr.


London, May 3O.-Thc bctrothal Of Princes Militia.
second daughter OF mo Prince Of Mnntsncro, N the
Grand Duke Peter OF Russia, son Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas and cousin Of the Car Is announced from
Cottinje. the Montenegro capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

NoETAI-LY WOUNDED IN DUEL
Vienna, May 3o.-Prinoo Alois schwaTzsnberg aud
lieutenant Of hussars fought due! to-day. The former
was nOrtally wounded and Is now dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE CHANNEL ISLANDS sHA
MoETALLY WOUNDED

London, May 30.-A prolonged shock Of earthQUal
was felt on the Channel Islands to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
PUNISHED FOR PUBLTsHING zoLi

BJNHht~D tOH iBlslNtiNh a'IsN N'hhH
London. May 3o.-Mr. VizctoIly the vc!lkuown
bookseller Of London has been sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment for publishing zola'S novels
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

aber audi NIT %eiierner gonieqlens oein
3ieI i'm Muge bebalten."
Sin paar lusenblide i@aute gbriiian
befriebist binab. ~Sa," tplnbts er fi6
bann gum Sreunoe, unur 8ebarren
fiibrt sum 3isl."
ugtur bic SGGs fi5rt CUR @abrbeit,
uno I'M 9lbgr1no lieet bie &(arbeit,"
ersdnste 6uso. SD femme i'm jes'
audi, @uern Sprub."
,gls Rnaben tpdblten, als Mdnner
periteben mir ibn," ent5eBnete Saul.
v@ir blid:n in bic SNfe, In ben gb:
arrno bes eisenen 9ersenS, un our ST.:
tenntniB, sur &larbeit Iber uns ielber
uno Die @elt 81 gelang"n."
Sn @orten tpanbelte su b%erieLben
Belt Ger ate @raf NIT ieinec Todter.
v&pmm', Slater, es miro flbl," ia9te
Dora beiorst unb w1nbte 'jd mad Dem
6aupttpege bin, ber gum S4lof'
flbtte.
v9ie @rdfin Bat Dir beute geidrie=
Ben, mstn &ino?" fragte er na6 elmer
@eile, wdbreab weIder lie itumm ne.
BEN chamber bsrseeangen waren.
uSte Bat mir periprObsn. redt BAH
NIT ibrem @:nla5l bei uns einSutrefen, "
entgegnete tie u8eioe fteuen itd aui
baS 8ria'nmeniein nit urs, cuff biz
refine SUIT unb Die idatti3en 9rOm'na.
oen."
Scr bette 8epeis, boB fe Dir beinf
gdn3lide 3urId9altun9 ben Mintel
iiter bsrS'eben baben," bemertts oer
@raf nab einer tleinen Gluie.
Isle bahen bieieite teinen Nugen.
Bid miBoeutet, Gieter gater ; fie milf n,
oaB i6 bid urgern perIaIe, baB BIZ
9ldn3enbiten Seite Der Saupt1abt mn
bas 6amilienleben auf SdIpB Saurc
ut6t 81 erieten permbgea."
@iebcr Fduieg Der @raf eine @sile
Cora" ia9te ct barn, ubu Bit be-
Ercf uno bic Srsuoe meineg oilers
Denno6. -" ST ftodte.
gIter Die Sodter fpubte, tpas ibm au'
ben 2ippen i4webts. Sdon oft batt,
er ihr ietre @iinide 81 p.r1eben e,ge:
ben ; aber fe mar fits ideu tber oies
Sbema p~e3gesIitt,n n. Sic fir6tete
Jpn 3u berleten, tpenn iie lire @:fntl'
dus'brah .Oanf. Slater. fir bie1,
Wocte," ia3te fe jet tief bepest. ISL
umihlieBen mein Slid unb meiner
Srieben. M.br gu ietn> tpiinide uni
beeebre th niHt l1nb mas tannf b
metr tpitni4en> als bein Rino 3ufrieost
s1 ieben?
ST fab ibr iiberraiht ms MntIib fl
tpar mod jung mar it51er als ie. 8al
es m5glid, bab es ibr feiter, freier gnt
idluB tpar, aIein su bleiben? Nber Del
Musbrud In ibren 3igen tpebrte iebel
@essnrebe. go beideiben fe geipro:
den, 10 bemutbig fe neben ibm ifanb
es bltdie cine 6Dbeit, elm Sriece aus
ibrem Iuge. Dor benen er bas ietne meg:
manbte. Sc i&pif9
u@altber," iaste Dora ipater, neber
ben 2ebnitubl bes greiien Sreunoes g.:
fd nieet, vbas 6aus meiner Gltern DO,
at lange einsr Sohler entbebrt, I'M
cine ODroliue BON glien mus bod ir
Der 8suft Der SautoS ruben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
MorriIon Sc, Mfinn
so MeiIen BON st. 0amG It.
WtnmeapottS.

e. 6A0 un6 barber per 9tfer lit Ser
pC'VV Yrets auf oielem 2an6e, mel
Dies bon alien Perionen, bie ettpas bon
6arotDoob 6ol5lanb berlte6en, fir bos
bette i'm Staate Wtnneiota aebalten
miro. @roBcr Gt6enz uno Staple 8alb,
ipnrtn nod ME Elm @rtbieb eri6oQen bat,
bebedt oaS Sano, unterbrp6en Bic unb bo
bon tletneren Gt6tungen nit allsee3eihnez
tenn @raSlano. Der @robo6en 1T reife
i6tpar5e @r6e nit elmer llnterluae BON
gebm. @utes Waifer 9ibt es auf 1O-l5
Sub Stefe. Die beutI6e Golonie Neuz
9eutl6lanb, mo- mir pG6renb Der lebten
2 Sabren an "a. 800 Geuti6e Qanb Ders
fauft baben, ltegt ungefGbr 1O-15 Meilen
ilOlt6 babon.
Die Sage, gang in Der Ntdbe elmer padz
ienoen Stabt tpie 0tttle sails, unb
entlan9 oer relen gabn, Die jebt 3tpii6en
oteler Stabt unb StapIeS gebaut mir6,
fam ni6t iibertroffen tper6en. QittGe
gals lte8t an Der 6%aupt>0inie Der
NortbernzBaci ic 8abn unb III
Der Nus9an9 fir bic 8 ittIe Sails unS
Oafota 8abn. Ser @aiierfau bee
WttIltlltppt, Del6er ser Stabt leinen Sra
men berleibt, 9tbt cine uneri60pfli6eE retbs
fraft fir Utiblen unb 6abrifen aller Dirt,
pobon mebrere i6on in boiler SbGtias
felt ltno uno an0ere in Ser nG6iten 2lz
fnnft an9ele9t perben. 8eiiere itnb mebr
Wfarftpldbe fir uSies", Sols, y0o9s" unb
alle Sarmorobucte 9ibt es nidt in Dem
Weiten.
Die Fsiinitige Gage an birecter Giien.
babn iebt Sic anfiebler in Stan6.
9ol3 enttpeoer nod ben groBen @tdbten,
ct. Saul lnb minneapolis ODER mad ben
e%noloIen grairien in Dem @eiten at ienz
ben. GaS 6ol5 miro bier ni6t MIR BAG
Gano be3ablen, ionbern AUDI einen netten
Nrbettslo6n fir Die benubte, 3eit abiuerfen.
uro fam man iider iagen, baB man
iid bier Elm Gtiid bon Minneiotu' s beiteln
Ganoe fret berI6affen fam. SIS 1T nur
Elm tpenig l1nternebmun9s9eiit n0t6ig.
Haicre ci8tnfn SaROagentGn geleiten
ta8tiG .aae SansIHdrr. binaus INN sriarn
ibnea unentssItIiG nns 9anb. 2ihle Taas
1T mar 81 2 tnnbeu ton Minnruhelis unD
ct. Enul ehtfCra nnO Sa s taalide
3ii8e gebeu, fuuniOie gauge SOur in els
nca Gag gemaGt uerhen. 9ar GanotanD
ft Baben frstr &eiic.
A. E. JOHNSON & GO.
@fe 8ritter unb Si6leD StraBe, st. Paul,
MINI.
W tnneopolts- Office: 200 @aibs
tn9ton Npe. @.
Qlae 8riefe io0ten an uniere ct. BauI
Office abreiiirt per6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

auf mild satam unb. mir bic 9ano ent.
gegenffredeno, rief: .Dreeien, pie sebt
es Gu4? SleiBig unb seiuno, tpie Id
lebe. Sbr fennt mid bod nod? SD
iab ibn an, bic Stimme tpar mir 10 Be-
fannt, bas @eiidt aud ; aber ih tonnte
bod ni&t iagen, tper por mir itanb, Biz
er iasts: u9abt ST. ben Saul benn
idon perse6en?' Da fiel es wie
S4uppen bon meinsn Mu8en. ST
Bate einen Sbmurtbart betpinmen, oas
9aar mar tur3 uno iejm @eidt iebc
isnnpsrbrannt. 3ubem, tper io0ts an
i'm geoaAt baben! l1no mas bid mod
m:tr utnbsrn tpiro, nit isiner Sdw,s
t:r lit er beim 0errn einsetebrt, unb IS
lit bic arDBte SreunblAaft. Bir baben
uns suiammen auf einen 8allen seiebt,
unb er fat mir ersablt. St lit st IT,
m:ifter geporoen uno bat iainen Sltr
wieber aefunosu> uno cas- 1t Elm pors
nebmer> iebr reiaer @raf In Deter.
rei9."
vSft es m0gli6 2" bratte Srau
Oreeieu nah elmer 0auie, tisf Itben
tplenb, berupc. H4oer wie lam es>
cas er baun bier III Der 6remee 10 perz
loi n uno......"
.Meinit ou, ia fdnnte teiner Mnfano
oab i4 iba bas ssiraat bate! ST
iaete mir nur, er isi in it9enclidem
unp,rfaao aus Dem S1ititut en'laufen,
in benz Ct isine Nusbilbun9 erbalten
folte, Sn iolden bObsn 8omilien miro
aud idDn oas Gine unb Iaoere pprz
fOmmen, tpas Die 9srridafen ti&t aui
Den Martt brInsen tppuen. SD fceue
MIDI, baB uaes tn03idtigfeit nit i'm 1T,
uno tper f& nod mebr frsut> oas psif
i'd audi"
u11m bieielbe Belt, IN Der Oreeien 10
imad> er5dblte aud @elours ieiner
Satin bic @elGidte bss jureen Deut
lden, 10 tpeit er ie bon Gbriition, mi!
Gem Saul ben Nahmittag perbradt,
perrpinmen bate. Mit rprnebmer Sc
rinsiddbuns Bate fe anfangS 5u9eb5rt:
aber nad unA na@ par lie aus ibrel
nadlditgen Steuuns emporeefabren,
unb nun iaB fe eelpannt benz Musgane
tauSdenb, Dor ibrem @emabl. uMlic
tpirflid Elm @rat Elm retder @rai? g
fragile 1te erregt.
9elours nidts bsiabeno.
v@tuas 6eines, IritOt!atiides battt
er." e%nteeenete er bann, $50 oft ID
i'm iab, lit es mir auf Jefallen. Oepet
ioa sa1I auBer itd iber oisie gn.oedune
lein unb bat i'm unb 1ftne Sdmsiter M
9iebensmilbietsifen iiberi9Gitet. Sd
freue mid fiir feline Trau, ptlbe itf
bes &naben 10 mitteJli9 oneenommer
batte."
uSa>" entsesnete Maoane SslOuts
gerei5f, u'te bat in alien Slid Sd
bdtte mir 3pana'5 Sunsen bon bel
StraBe bolen f6nnen, es wSr fein Sta.
fenfino oarunter setpsien,"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

Taura In 8eeleitans ieiner Sdpiesers
eltern ben Sobn unb bic Sohter Bel
9pfe pprJeifeat uno Der &ailer bel einem
6alo barauf folsenben Seite iih iebr
bulore:6 seeen 8eibe eeaeigt, bsrfumns
ten ale oieie Sermutbungen, I'M 10 eber,
als audi 8er5aus piscer tn alter
SreunbIaaft nit Sdlob Taura pers
febrten. Die eldnSenoen girtsl> tpslde
ben @eidptitern fid nun 6ffneten. tpur,
ben inbeB MIR bon Yaul unb audi bon
bisiem nur 10 bel beiuht, als er es ieiz
uer Steauns i6uloig tpar. Dora absr
tam ME na6 Wien, Dbne ben alien Ga:
ctiifan Der 9offirhe gu beiuhen uno td
BON biefem BON ibrer @rpBmutter er:
sdblen unb iebeS NAL b5n ne1em Der
iidern gu la1Ien, ME iebr tie ipr dbnlit
iebe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
Z @ mo-

@ir BADEN $4,000 Gder oes beIfen
8armlanbes, bas je In Minneipta anees
boten tporben, gu beltaufen, 6idt an
Der Witte elmer alien beutlden Niebers
laiuns nabe ben blibenben Stdbten bon
Nabiion, Daplon unb 8illinebam.
Das 2anb lit allies bon auseegidneter
Nuadtdt> unh eS 1T nidt supiel geiagt,
nenn man b~ebauttet, baB tetn beferes
2anb in Winneiota 3n finoen lit.
Sn Der Qdbe eiebt es beutihe &irs
den unb CUTE SGulen. uno @iienbabs
men iowobl pie quite 9an6ffrahen oienen
oasu. bic 8erbinounsen leidt gu betpert=
ftelligen.
Ser preis oes 2anbes lit lebr ME.
brig nnb 8eoingunsen leidt.
8e9en 2anbfart.n u. 9reiien tpenoe
man t4 idrifllid ooer peri5nIid an
Sah1gaard & Kobe,
206 Of 7te Ctr ct. Saul, Minn.