davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

1T IS NOT FAIR TO STICK AGlN THE WALL
81 Bih run putty peart, but | never
could rassle to do no good"
"All right then. You'll halter let
Hobbs do the prcachin' an git the
Ticker"
"No ! won; agree to that"
"All right. then you will come to my
terms"
Il believe can throw YOU" Hobbs
remarked, turning and looking with a
sort OF measuring eye, AT tho gaurt
Strawfoot
ayes, you believe good many things
that amt true. know how to handle
such fcllers as you air. lister roll bar.
rels OF salt"
"Ah, ha! an ulster cut hoop poles. v
"Wall, | recll)l you air about ripe
for it now," said Nado. Come on out
here in the lot ar we will soon fix 1T.
They went into 4 .ot. 1t was an odo
match One follow spoke of it as the
contest between the churn dasher and
the nail keg.
Keep 20 eye on yo' warp an look
out for yo' film" Strawfoot replied.
Hobbs fell on his back with rcsound-
ing "hick." They went at it again,
and this time Hobbs "thrashed the
ground" with Strawfoot.
"Ilold on" demanded old Cado, 81
see that YOU are too we'll matched, an
we will thurfo' have to try it in another
way Wen SEQ which one of you kin
stand tho most. All, hah, | have hit
the very thing. Both of you go down
In that well out thar-the water amt
knee deep-an' see which ono kin stand
it the longest, an the one that comes
out last may do the preachin'."
Both men scrambled down into the
well This water amt no slouch,"
said Hobbs trying to stand on one foot.
IL amt felt nothin' colder since |
war frost Bit" Strawtoot answered;
but am goin' to stick Il out"
IAN right, I'm with you. When It
comes TO stickin, wy | am regular
plaster have made up my mind to
preach that funeral an git that Ticker.
an I'm goin' to stay right here"
eyes, but let me tell you that yo'
shanks will be mighty cold befo' you
taste any of that Ticker. You'll need 1t,
reckon, mo- than you ever needed any
thing in this world"
About half en- hour later Hobbs ex-
claimed: "Oh, hold on thar, now. 1t
amt far To stick agin the wall"
"Any thing is far when thar is so
much at stake. Wush ! could stick up
here but | KANT. ] wonder IL fat
man kin stand cold water better than q
lean man kin, anyhow"
II don't know about that" Hobbs ans
wered, "but do know that my shanks
air about friz believe we was fools
to try SIGH sperrymcnt Let's git out"
"You go on II you want to-"
"Oh, no. IL was ter. you would be
the last out an git the Ticker. Tell you
what's let US do: You preach the funeral
an we will divide the Ticker"
"All right Why didn't we think Of
that befo."
They climbed out and went to the
house. The place was deserted. They
looked At each other and then. looking
down the road. saw the people coming
back from the burying-ground-
oprE r. READ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

"Hor on now, parsons, said Cado, III
don't make no diiIunce who breaches
the funeral, Both OF you kin preach
we'll enough an marry ono OF you kin
preach TO hurt, so what is the use OF
mowlin' about it, To tell you both tho
honest truth, ] think it's Ticker you
want, which am puiIcckly willin' to
give, so the one that will agree not TO
preach may have this here jug"
Both men made lunge for the Jug.
"Hold on here" exclaimed Hobbs, you
air gon' to preach tho funeral
mo, you air" cried Strawfoot You
have been intcndin' to do IL longer than
] have. Gimme this Ticker"
Wont do IL. for it's mine. ! KANT
preach as well as you kin, an you know
It,"
80! yes you kin. You kin preach mo
bald headed any day. Turn loose this
Jug"
Hold on now parsons-jest wait
mint This amt no way to act on such
an occasion. ! Jest wanted TO IND out
the best preacher, so | kin git him do
the work, for the man that do preach
the Word over my wife is goin' to git
70 gallons OF the best Ticker I've got"
'rm the best" yelled Hobbs, turning
loose the jug,
"No he ain'tr howled Strawfoot
Thar IL is again," said the old man.
"We amt no closer to settlement than
we was at fust. know it's mighty
odd thing to do at funeral, but I've
got proposition to make Now, like
both OF YOU about the same and want
to do the far thing. How air you on tho
rassle?"
what do you mean by that9" Straw
foot asked.
"Why, | mean to give this funeral TO
the man that kin fling the other one
down the best three outen five"
but the folks would all declar us
heathens IL we was to do SIGH thing"
Hobbs protested.
"All right. then. Let Strawfoot DO
the preachin'."
mo. | won't agree to that"
"Wall, then you'll halter rassle."
II amt no rassler," said StrawfOot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
MINT DIRECTOR LEIGH.
HE is INTERVIEWED BY our WASH
INGToN CORRESPONDENT.
Interesting and Instructive Information
Regarding the Coins of the United
stat.s-The Excellence of the American
AIIoys-En.land's Antipuated tiint.
special Correspondence. !

WASHINGTON, June 80.--For a month or
more congress has excited itself and inter
ested the country with its agitation of
silver. After listening to innumerable
speeches on the desirability or the danger
Of RECOMMENDATION of the white metal, it
was an agreeable relief To 20 over to the
treasury department and sit down and
talk about silver and gold with one who
knows the technique rs well rs the princi
pies Of money making, and who also hns
some idea of associating the fine arts with
the mechanical operations of coming.
Director Of the Mint Leech is man who
hes grown up amid the jingle OF coin,
Eighteen years Of service have only inten
silied his love for his profession, and an
hours conversation with him Is like skim
,aing the cream Off two decadesOf Thought
.ul observation of the money question. Ito
is at present very anxious to secure pas.
sage by congress of an act authorizing the
director of the mint to change the designs
Of Uncle Sans coins.
"Our coins should be artistic and char
actcristic," said Mr. Leech 1.-THE designs
now in use are not artistic. IL we are 60
ing to increase our coinage Of silver dollars
we should have better design than the
Philadelphia school marin We used to
have classical Liberty head, borrowed
from France, but she has disappeared. II
you want to see the difference between an
artistic coin and an inartistic one, get
French silver frame and compare 1t with
the Young woman on one of our silver dol
lars. As for the eagle on the other side Oh
our dollar, it is not at all an heroic bird. II
looks rs much like IA buzzard rs anything
else The suggestion has been made that
on our new silver dollar we place portrait
of Washington, and one idea Is that it be
an equestrian picture. This would certainly
make beautiful design, strong and strik-
in.; the objection to it being that with a
horse the portrait could not be madei as
,.rfect as if the whole of the coin were
tq,.en up with the head. But | do not
think this valid objection, for the reason
that portraiturc is no longer desirable on
coins.
Several novel suggestions have been
made in reference to Il new design for the
silver dollars" continued Mr.. Leech.
zone was that we make one die containing
a map of the state of Maine, another of
New Hampshire, another of Vermont, and
so On until we had dies of all the states and
territories in the Union, these to be used in
equal proportions in the coinage of the fu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

TO get some clean olothing-thcy had
the permission OF the commandant pro-
cured beforehand. Forward, march!"l
commanded the guard officer in reply to
their request. "Butv' exclaimed Arm
feldt. "the commandant-" At this
moment blow from soldier knocked
her down. With butt end OF their
rifles the soldiers began to batter her
on the head, arms and back. Bruised
and bleeding, she screamed at tho top
of her voice; we heard her; we rushed
to the windows. You may perceive the
effect Of the scene we witnessed. Blood
rushed to our heads; we lost self.com-
mand; our screams filled the prison
wards, and broush hit down from his office
the warder. He stopped the beating OF
Armfeldt and then, like maddened
beast, rushed at us. silence" COM
manded he in u tone that promised no
good. His eyes fell upon me. was
crying. THE guard" commanded he.
and squad Of soldiers surrounded me.
They beat me. o, how terribly they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

WHAT DID YOU 'OMf iiFsNb rum
preached, an reckon one of you kin
preach IL as we'll as the other Hush,
now, all hands Here comes Cado wit
the Jug"
drink and then as he placed the jug
under tree, remarked:
~ lowed to myself just now thai
hearn somebody a jowerin,."
"Yes," Hobbs answered, ut war Straw
foot"
BEG yo' pardon, said Strawfoot, lit
war you. Brother Cado come here to
preach yo' wife's funeral, but this Teller
lows shan't."
"What was that you called me?"
~ didn't call you nothin', but stand
here fiat footed an say that amt goin'
TO be beat out OF my jest rights by no
fly up the creek. That's what | say.
You can't preach no how"
''The deuce | can't I'll leave 1t to
the crowd IL can't preach all round
You, three times out OF TO-"
"Shucks. Teller, | kin preach the socks
o6en you"
"Ah, but you didn't do ii down at the
spout spring. fetch up three mourners
en- you didn't git nome"
.Oh. yes, you got three, but who was
they? One was yo' son-in-law an the
other two was fellers that are courtin'
y0 gals. an report do say that you
give yo' son-in-law-and q wus knock
kneed human critser I never seen-a
side of bacon TO go up"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

tortured me! Sophie Shihters TODD next
to me. Overcome with fear and emo
ton she fell to the ground, beating her
head against the walls and screaming.
1t seems as if all of us became mad.
There are punishments prescribed by
the code of the prison rules for every
trifling ofIense; but this is not enough
for them, and we are hourly subjected
to insults and punishmcnts for no Of
Tense at all The soldiers are ordered
to treat us insultingly, and for every in
stance Of their not having acted with
appropriate brutality they are severely
punished. Here is an instance. A few
days ago when, loaded with flrewood,
we were returning to the prison, the
commandant ordered the soldiers to
drag" us What caused him to act this
way we can not understand. He meant
what he ordered. while the soldiers in
terpreted his command in a more liber-
al way. How could they understand
him otherwise! We meant no resist
ance, committed no oifense, and were
actively going in the direction in which
we were to be dragged. So the soldiers
were COHJcHU Will pushing ioTW
one or the other and striking an
occasional blow, They paid dearly for
their characterization; the court-martial
sentenced them to IMPRISONMENT.
Few words more concerning our mu-
tual friends. Misses Rousenkova and
Leshern Won IIerzfcldt are here under
going life sentences; Misses kovalsky
(demented) and Armfeldt got fourteen
years of hard labor each; koutidons-
kaia and Savandovitch, four years; Le-
venom, eight years, and Shihter, six
years, of hard labor. Shihter is rapidly
sinking; would not live to see the new
year. AS to myself, a skeleton envel-
oped in a skin, this is how look to my
friends. My hope is vanishing; great
effort is needed to keep up my courage
and a desire to live. For Gods sake
write me, tell me word of sympathy,
wake me up from the state OF mental
lethargy which drags me to nry grave.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

uation in more than one way-it left w.
without the aid of our friends and rela-
lations, while the prison food is utterly
unwholesome and insufficient. Already
acute and chronic catarrh and scurvy
are common TO all of US.
Our daily labors consist OF cleaning
the prison wards, scrubbing, washing,
sewing and cooking. and once each day
we are unlocked for half an hour. We
90 to the prison-yard, and, passing be-
tween two lines of soldiers, we reach a
woodward. Here we load ourselves
with firewood and return to prison. The
treatment accorded to US by the prison
officials is rough and insulting. From
the commandant down to the warder
and his assistants-all the officials look
for an excuse to strike blow or to
curse in way / can not repeat Four
years am / here confined, yet am una
bic to harden my nerves and to get used
to the abuse without the deepest emo
ton. To give you an example Of the
abuse let me narrate to you an occur
renee Of an average temper:
The day before last Mary Kovalsky
(demented) and Armfeldt were escorted
to the bath house. On their way they
halted in front of the store house re-
Questing the permission Of their guard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
GUST KARA, Aug. 2S, 1856.

My Dear Friend; Since the order OF
Louis Melikof began to be enforced our
situation became actually desperate, so
much so that Radin, our friend at Lower
Kara, took his life by poisoning; Simo-
nofskys followed him, and Mary Kov-
alsky became hopclcssly demented.
She is with us, however, and the cease
less maniacal cries and the distortions
OF the face of our demented friend fair
ly bid us all to lose our reason. The
secret order, moreover, affected our sit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

community OF pOSSum lrot was oce1"'
known or more highly respected than
Old Cado Minks lie had never held
Office, had never killed any one, had
never been director general at the
hanging of a horse-thicf, and had mover
attempted any sort OF social reform,
and yet he was placed upon high NIL
of esteem. But there was reason Tor
this. Old Cado owned distillery. lie
made the blazing apple-brandy and the
colorless whisky known as white
mule" and in that community money
may be respected as a Kind OF SIDE
show, but whisky is the circus. A
wreath of tender regard may surround
a fast horse, but chaplct OF love Is
placed upon the brow OF flicker" NO
wonder, then, that Old Cado held so
warm place in the hearts OF his coun
trymen.
One day the ighborhood was pro-
foundly stirred upon learning that Ca
dos wife was dead. What a positive
ioy IL was for the women that went tc
the house to offer their assistance; what
a pleasure it was To the men that STOOD
about whiting the rail fence and cast
ING anxious chances toward the house
to see II Cado were coming with the Jug.
When the time for the funeral came.
there arrived two important characters.
parsons Hobbs and Strawfoot They
were not of tho conventional cloth, hav-
ing merely taken out exhorters' licenses
from the county court, which granted
them the privilege of "whooping 1T up"
at camp meetings, but also giving them
the right, upon pinch, to preach
funeral sermons.
Hobbs was short and fat; Strawfoot
was tall and lean. Hobbs beloved
when he talked: Strawfoot wheezed like
dry pump.
''What did you come here for"'
Hobbs asked, turning to Strawfoot.
Y 81 como hero to preach this here
funeral" Strawfoot answered.
"Wall, now, you may preach all you
want, but you shan't put in your hooks
until get through
We'll sec about that; | come here
to preach this here sarmon an I'm go-
IN to do it or see mighty plain reason
why writ up on the wall"
"Oh, don't you fret about the reason.
1t will be writ plain enough"
THAT mout be. but you KANT write
it,"
al reckon kin for have writ good
many things in my time. Two writ
things that would make you bat yo'
eyes"
Come, parsons" said an old man,
leaving of his whiting and address
ing the exhorters, ''don'tgit into iower
here. Old Cado is sore afflicted, an 1t
will tech him NIGHTLY in the quick to
see you quarrellin' as to who shall
preach his wife's funeral 1t don't make
no difference who breaches it so it's
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
TO BE CONTINUED.
The New Dis covery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is II you have ever tried it,
you are one of it's staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is
that when once given trial Dr. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. Ii you have never used it
and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any throat, lung or che st
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial B 0ttles
free at any drug store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Every well" i said, s'we will co.

VERY we'll" i said, t'we will CO."
So we started. | had my elephant gun
and ammunition. Indaba-zimbi had his
medicine bag and an assegai. We crept
to the top Of the rise like sportsmen stalk
ing a buck. The slope ON the other side
was -strewn with rocks, among which
grew bushes and tall grass.
"They must have gone down the DON
ga" said to Indaba-zimbi. II can't see
onc.of them" r.
AS spoke there came roar of men
all around me. From every rock. from
every tuft of grass rose Zulu warrior
Before could turn, before could lift a
gun, / was seized and thrown.
"Hold. him! Hold the white spirit
fast" cried n voice. Hold him, or he
will .slip away like IL snake. Don't hurt
him, but hold him fast. Let Indaba-
zimbi walk by his side
| turned on Indaba-zimbi. ''You black
devil. you have betrayed met" cried.
''Wait and see, Macumazahn, he an
swcrcd, coolly. "Now the fight is going
to begin"
TO he CONTINUEn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-14
Mn mi12

Mn mid2
Sd nabm on, bab bu iiberbaupt nidt
tpieberfommsn piirbeif, ober 10 n II blt
fdmef, BOP bu mid ni6t mebr bier fin.
ben tpiirbeft. STR biefen Sail follte bid
bod nod elm lebtes Wort bon mir bas
riiber auftldren, tparum i'd fortgeaanz
gen, unb bob cs iebr ii5erf1iiffig Iein
trhrbe, mid at fu@en.
glara! Sd bite bid um NGes 1T Der
WeIt =
Stein, rein! unterbra9 fe ibm unb
tpebrte nit Ser 6anb bic ieine ab. bic
ii@ um ibren Gals Iesen tuollte. @siit
entfdieben; i6 babe reifli6 haribsr
na6s ba9t = 3eit bo3u bait bu mir ia
gelaifen = es 1T befer 10, Soief, unb
mir iDollen teii1 unniibes Wort bartiber
uerlieren. Dd Der 8rief nun bod eins
nal aef9rieben 1T = be, lies ibn! @s
miiroe mir fauer tperben, bas Mqes
mHnblidb su uieberbolen Mud iast
man 10 lei6t mebr, als man fagen tuia
uub barf. 2ies ibnl Nber gebe bamit
ans Genfer, i9 fann beine Ndbe ni9t
ertragen, bu bringf einen 70 feltiamen
Ouft, nod Mmbra unb SanbelboI3 nit
berein = fiebft bu, es III umionif, mir
ettuas porlhgen su tpDnen, bas Compton
6es We6slers miro i6merli9 70 gebuf=
tet baben.
CT blieb regungslos am Sii1e fteben,
mie bonn BliB seriibrt. Als er feline
Miene madte, iid bon ibr gu entfernsu
erbob iie fi6 bon elmer mtiben @eberbe,
nabm ibr S9reibgerdtb 3ufammen uno
iagte:
2iesl SnbeHsn nil i'd bies nod in
ben GDffer tbun, unb bann-9bieul
Seine Mugen fislen auf bas 8latt,
bas ie ibm bingeidoben bate. st Log
me6aniib, obne mebr als bic 0dlfte
behen, mas er Ias, gu periteben, bic fol-
senben 3eilen:
Sd ueiB, mobin bu gesansen biIf,
Sofef. Ob bu tpiebersetommen ipirit
ober ni9t, fann id nod ni6t abnen.
gs III au6 einerlsi. so pie bu eegans
gen, uirit bu bod nidt 3uriidtebren.
llnb oarum mub i'd sebeu.
Sd tuuBte es fdon geftern N5enb.
pl0bli6 bate i'd bid perloren, cine
gang 5rembe bate bid mir entfrembet.
Was He mir pielleidt bon bir lahen
pirb, ift ni1t eenug flr mid. na9bem
i9 cine furse Wo1e binbur6 mir eiuge.
bilbet bate, i'd f0nnte bid gang be-
fBen.
gs mar cine Sborbeit. yiur mir
barf i6 barum aiirnen, ni6t Dir. Du
biit jung unb suiber3is unb ritterlid.
unb baft BIT lei9t unm6gli9teiten Dor'
fpiegtln f6nnen. Sd bdtte um 10 bic!
tluser fein iollen, als i'd dlter Sin.
Nber BET 3auf9 eines oft getrGumten
@ltds, oas nun bod nod tpabr gu tuer.
ben f6ien, bat mir ole 8eiianung see
nommen. st lit nun berfogen.
t5ortietuus fcIatD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-14
Molige unh SiirgerIi@e i'm oemtid)er
Heid1Sheere.

gu ben Gil dnoerer StelIe 0ebradten
Mttbeilungen iiber bas 8erbdltniB Der
biirgerliden al ben aoligen Offi3ieren
i'm Seutf6en Geidsbeere tragen mir
nod foGgenbe ebenfo intereiaute aIs
1orafteriiiii9e @in5e!beiien nod, tpeI1e
bic uMago. 3tg." mad Der am 1. So
nuar 1890 erf@ieneaen neuen MiIitdr,
Rangliite 5uiammensefeGt bot.
Sie @aroezSnfaaterie sdblt Gale Nns
gaben finb eini6lieBli6 Der dagrsgirten
unb la suite ftebeuoen Sffi3iere ge.
nla6t) i'm 8ansen 613 abIige gesen IS
biirgerli6e Offt3iere. Die probin3ials
Snfanterie 5dblt i'm @anaen 1904 a6Iiae
aegeu 420l biirserli6e gffisisre. Die
Garbe. .Gapa1erie 3dbIt nur abIige Diff
aiere nit Wusnabme BON Maior unb 8
Rittmeiitern. @s 0isbt our 3eit feinen
ein3igen biirserliden &aoalleres2ieu
nant in Der 8aroe. Die probinaials
aabalerie 5dblt untsr 1742 OffiSieren
nur 1854 biirserIi0e. Die GsIbsNrtiae.
rie sdblt unter 1850 Sffi3ieren 1927
biirgerlidle unb uur 433 ablise. Diele
lebteren finb uerbdltnismdBig am iidrts
fen III ben obsren 6tellen perireten.
Die GuB,artilerie adblt 81 abIige uub
gegen 532 biirserli9e Oifi3iere. Sic
@iienbabn., Yioniers unb Sraintruppeu
haben SO abIige unb 582 biirgerliche
Sffi3iere. the @affengattu H.
Gen bss 9eeres suiammen
3dblen 1868 aolige unb
672S bhrserli9e Off3iere.
Geinen ein3igen biirgerlis
den Offiaier 3dblea bas 1. @arbes
regiment 5u SUB, bas Regiment @aroe
bu Corps, bas @arbe &hralierregis
lneut, baS @arbe. .l1Ianeurssiment l., 2.
un6 g., bas @arbe Sdgerz unb bas
0arbe. 56iiBen: Battalion, bic Giirafs
her. Geg,menter III 8reslau, palepaIt
uno Uttinfter, bas branoenburgiihe
Riireiiler Gesiment, bas EeumdstiI9e
Bragoner &egilneat, oas Dragoner=&ez
giment in 5rantfutt a. o., cas- olbens
burgiid)e DragoHer 3sginent, bas
Bonner 9uiaren Hegiment, bos meds
lenburgifGe @renaOier &sgiment unb
bic brei ulanen Regin,enter in 5trab.
burg, Diifs!oorf unb 9annoper.
Sn BEN Sfficier. gorps Der bsuii1en
Wfarine 1T Der Nbel minber ltatf als in
bem Der Mrmee bsrtreten. Das 8erb1lt,
nib Der Ibligen 5u Sen gtrgerli1en in
ben Seeofficier @otps felt fitb gegeus
wdrtg Die folgt;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-14
SIT Die sa,ptnsiud,t mnbeilbar

Man lefe OaS Ia6HebenDe .Serr 6. 8.
WforrtS IN sleiparf, Arfanlas, faat sd lag
an 2unsen Ibieelitn fdper barnieoer, un6
meine Ereunoe unb bic slerste erflartsn mid
fir unbeilbar fdninbfi6tig. Da fina i'd on,
Or. Sings neues S@pinbIu6tsmittel su ae,
brauden. Sept babe id) bic brittle ilaid,e unb
bin bereits i'm Stanbe, bic srbeiten auf meiner
Sarm pieber au iibertpa9en uno su beauflid.
tisen. Go 1T bic beiie ytebiein, bic es asben
fannl"
s5elIe Mibblemart in Decatur, Stio, fdreibt :
r8enn id) ri9t 81. Sings neucs Sdnino.
iudts. Seilmittel eebraudt battc, mare i'd idon
ianae msinem aunaenIeiOsn erIeasn. Die ger,te
batten mid bersits aufssasben. Sept bin i'd
bel beffsm Bobliein"
@robefai6en frei in alien apot6cten. @bole'
ialc bel Dreib, 9bompfon Il &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-14

Die
sSOdentlide 6reie Yrciie fit Seras
eri9eint
isoea pommeraag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr pbcr $1.25 f,it
6 Mpnate 1T 0prauebesablmna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-14
= Die f66uite Gritif, tpelde Dem 70

= Die f16nlte Gritif, melde Dem 70
fdHea berftorbenen 9i9ter 9uonig Wns
3eng,uber 3u She'll purbe, blitfte piels
leidt bic iein, melde bic berabmte Sou=
brette Sofefine @alImtper einit Tim
Sabre 1881 ausipra@, oils fie elner
auffIibruue bes npfarrer BON &irds
felb" i'm 5beater on Der QDien bel.
Dobnte. Sang gegen ibre Ge,pobnbeit
mar bic vfeide pepi" ungemein einfilz
Bug unb betfolate bic 0orgduee auf Der
glbne nit geipannter gufmerfiamteit.
giidt eine ein3ige ibrer iarfaftlf6en ges
merfungen fam iiber ibre 2ippen, unb
au tuisbe-bolt n Malen trlten ibr iogar
9brdnen In bic Aagen, 10 seriibrt mar
fie. pl6blid, mad bet gan3en Scene
bss pfarrsrs uno Wurjeliepps, iprong
fie auf anb elite in ben 2ogensang. Sd
gina ibr mad unb flagte iie, oh iie biel-
leidt unlpobl iei. 80 nein, 0 neid@ /,
fdluh3te ie unb begann nod beI.iger
81 tuenen, vaber bas Stid 1T au id6n.
gu i66n = bas 1T bait Si1ter! 8
@oti. fiji mid fam 10 ipas Sctrlia's 8
nit g'f6rieben tuerben - i6 muB allez
neil a Wurf6tel bleiben!" llnb ite bees
lieB in pOllffer @rreaung bns 3beater,
obne bas Gnbe beg Stades ab3umarten,
befen scenen he 10 lsbr erboben unb
- 10 t1merali6 aufgeriittelt batten.