davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

or sacrificing mis- iife, but there viii
be other ways by which he can
prove -FOUR Father that we are true
10 Him. Had the Saints obeyed in
the past the injunction so often i'm
pressed upon them by President
Young that the beauty Of their gar
ments shouid be the workmanship
OF their own hards, they would be
in n very different position to-day.
They might be comparatively free
from the power Of those who have
grown rich on the patronage OF the
Saints and then used the money
thus obtained to Oppress u.s.
The services concluded with the
choir singing Hymn 249 and prayer
being offered 10y Bishop J. 5. Raw
iins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
STAKE CONFERENCE.

The regular semi-annual confer.
ence Of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion
convened in the Tabernacle, in Sail
Lake City, at ten O'Clock am. OIL
Sunday, March 2, 1899. There wert
present on the stand: President
George Q. Cannon Of the First Presi.
dency of the Church; all the mem
bers Of the Presidency of the Stake.
representatives Of the First Seven
Presidents OF Seventies, and mem.
bers Of the High Council.
President Angus NJ. Cannon pre-.
sided.
The choir Gang:
Eedeemer ofIsu.el,
Our only delight.
Prayer by Counselor Joseph E.
Taylor.
The choir sang:
How pleasant tie to zee
Kindred and fiiends agree.
President Angus NJ. Cannon said
it gave him great pleasure to intro
duce to the congregation, at tn.
of their conference, Elder
F. F. HintEe, who had lately re.
turned from a mission to the Holy
Land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

At2p.m. tine service commenced
with the choir singing Hymn 2le
and the opening prayer being Of
fered BY Elcer 0so. {. Lambert
The choir sang:
Praiss 20 tie Lard Ny hesTt shall ioin
In work so pic-s-st. so divine.
Counselor Joseph T.. Taylor read
the statistical report Of the salt
Lake Stake for the six months end
ing Jan. 81, 1890, showing a total
membership Of q, 547, a net increase
OF 265 for the half year. The total
number of families reported We're
52sI, 40 marriages, l59 births OF
males and l54 births Of females;
20 new members and 262 children
were reported baptized and only 3
accommodated. The deaths re-
ported were So males and % females.
IN. report Of the High Priests
Quorum for the Stake was read, as
was also the Presiding Bishops re-
mort of the fast offerings and charity
account, from which it appeared
that four wards had failed to report.
The amount shown to have been re-
eeived from fast offerings was
S4ss2. so, from the relief societies
S3IO5. 81; from other sources S90S.iS
and from the Tithing department
SI3, 1000; the total disbursements
for the period being s2l 1876, and
the total number receiving support
1856.
Reports Of the Elders Quorums
Relief Societies, Sunday Schools
and Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment Associations were also read,
the Young Ladies' and Primary
Associations not having reported.
The authorities Of the Stake were
presented and sustained by unani-
nous vote &c follows:
Angus NJ. Cannon, President;
Joseph f. Taylor and Charles w.
Penrose, COunselors.
High COunselors-Wm. Edding-
ton, Theodore Mexican. George J.
Taylor, Henry DinwoOdey, Anders
w. Winberg, John +. Game, Jesse
w. Fox, Elias Morris, James p.
Freeze, Milando Pratt, Elias A.
SlllIn, Jesse w II ia y IL
Alternates-Alonzo II. Raleigh,
Joseph ID. e. Young, John Nichol-
son, John Clark, David l.. Davis,
James Moyle, OrsOn A. WOolley,
William w. Ritter, Edward Smell
grove.
President Of the High Priests
Quorum-Elias Morris, With George
Il. Wallace and VIM. c. Dunbar as
his COunselOrs.
Patriarchs-Charles W. Hyde,
Lorenzo ID. Young, VIM. J. Smith,
George w. Hill, William Draper,
Joseph It. Kingsbury, AlonLo II.
Washington Lemon, Thos.
L. jeremy, Henry Norman, Joseph
Horne and Joseph Harker.
Fourteen Home Missionaries were
owing to being called 10
act in other positions such as Patri-
lrchs, Bishops, teachers in Sabbath
removal from Stake, etc. !
names were added TO the |
ist and acted upon.
Clerk Of the stake and Of the High |
Council, James ID. Stirling.
Stake Reporter, John NJ. whitta-
Ter.
Board Of Education Of the Latter
lay Saints College OF salt Lake
Stake: Angus NJ. Cannon, VIM.
3. Dougall, John Nicholson, Elias
Norris, Vim. A. ROssiter, George
i. Taylor and Henry w. NaisbiIt.
Home missionaries in the Salt
= 10 AFat-.nF Z5ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
ESTRAY NOTICE
r HAVE IN NJ POSSESSION:

i '7S-S0ION.
one CD black HORSE. branded q p on
right thigh. snlall white spot in forsi.ns
one dsr< bay yeaflinE mare COIT No
brand visible. left hind foot white.
III Tho above described animal. A.. No,
claimed and taken away on or bssn,, =, n1'
Ioen. lesc. they will be sold a. nphit,.
auction At the City Estray Pound ws.hN
nston Square. to the highest respans,hIc
NJ SHEI,MERDISE-
Sal, City Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
CHEAP HOME
IN MEXICO.

DOR vERY DESIRABLE Ia
Both Agricultural and Graz
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony =
For full particulars. apply to DA'S
NEWS once, or W. Derby JoAr'i
Colony DiaI, Canton Galeaua. chial'>
Mexico. ei>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
HOUSE AND LOT.

= ROOM BRICK HOUSE. FL0!A-s
- Wen. Barn. Street Car serElie. " :
Lot, l rOcs, facing east and tel.-
nef Second West an seventh Sc
rice 5000, for a few days onl{. +
terms. Address. NJ. l., 4. -. Bot = :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
LOST

A DESERT NATIONAL BANA = :.
"a post Book in name o. An 49, =,
tate BY II. p. Brown. cnuilinz-
papers aud money. Return % -
News onice and be rewarded
IN TABERSACLE. or BlINS =.
Il there and Eighth Ward, IL, -. =
ring. Return 20 WM. Gown, las.
storc, and be rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
The Rio Grnnde Western Railway

The Rio Grnnde Western Railway
gives notice Of reduction in passeu-
ger rates to Chicago, commencing
Tuesday morning, March 4ih.
First class. s4s m
SeSoiiu ci''Ss.- --.-.---.-.----.-.$ $50 90
This is very material reduction.
and the same rates will be put in
effect westbound from Chicago to
Utah. dir
Real Estate Bought and Sold on
a Solid Basis. Call and see
II. f. PHELPS, 66 s., W. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
! hnre in ny possession:

I have in my possession.
One sorrel mare MI z, ten ye1s &
branded ~ on right thigh, bio chtf ~.
on LETT thigh
n not claimed within IS DAYS fr0z n
of this notice. y will be sold % the tl--ss
cash bidder at Woodruff Estray pouat.aa
Co., Utah. Safurd y, March =. iss1.
MARCUS {. WORSE,
Poundkesps-
Woodruff precinct, Rich Co, Uah, 70
-, ls9o-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
EATARRH

each NS ...,L INJECTOR free with
Rems.oso' 'is OF Shiloh's Catarrh
nj ICY: Price so cents. For - 10
a. !. smith & Co.'S drug store. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
WANTED.
ADVICE TO aOrHfsS

MRS. wTSsLow's sOO-Es sIA.i
should always be used for -, les,l
ING. II soothss the child. sotsss e =. =
Allays all pain, cures wind or. 80 = :
best remedy for dirrrhgA Iss-
cents a bottle. dloi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
FOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS NEWLY GU
"a Jersey Cow. Enquire 81 BIAS =
once, q W. South Teuple sireeI =.
and see animals az 20 : IaHi !.
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

On Monday morning the services
commenced at 10 O'Clock with the
choir singing:
Praise &c the Lord tbs good to rai.e
Your hearts and voices in Ills praise.
Prayer was offered by Elder An
drew Jensen, after which the choir
sang:
III praise my Maker while I've breath;
And when my voice Is lost In death.
Praise shall employ my nobler powers.
The first speaker was
ELDER JAS. Z. TALMAGE.
who said: Accustomed rs We are 10
seeing thousands Of our people as
semble in this building, such n con-
as is present this morning
appears very small. DO not think
however, that numbers alone will
count with God, but the quality
Will rather be considered. III the
house were filed with faithful and
sincere worshippers, "A richer outpour-
Ing ofthe Holy Spirit might reason
ably be Anticipated; but a few have
y In their power by united
faith tn call down the blessing and
power Of God, and the prayers Of a
single righteous individual have
been known 10 avail much. II the |
whole OF the Saints were faithful |
great power must certainly attend |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

I have in my possession.
One small roam HORSE, aloas ga s't1
old. sru.Ilst ? on forehead luupo O. -
knee. branded : on right thish
~ no. claimed D. viii be e.. ,7E,i-
day, March l7th, 1850, ~ 10 4. -
J. R MlLxl
Precinct POuz1V.-c.
south Cottonwood. salt Lake OAl-
March l.. 1-s-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

I have in my possession:
One red and white spotted s-EER, 80.
years old. branded RI on LEI. h!P, {.
round hole N left ear. and u1deT5ii, i1s-i
hole and slit in right ear.
One white STEER. two years Old. hr1-,-
ed W r on lef' hip and S o. right s1cz--.,,
square crop of right ear
n damage and costs be not paid e. ~
animals snd taken away, they vii bsEf
to the highest cash bidder AZ Upton, VI.
"a. ls9o, al l o'clock pm.
JAMES JUDI,
POundksc9s.
UptOn February Is. 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

Z Andereon James X.
Armstrong ffAEcis
Anderson " m. y.
keatie. waiter >
Brighton, Nm. =
Burton. Willard e
Brown. Henry W
Ball, Joseph
Ball, Joseph, Jr.,
Burrows. JOSIAH
Bailantyne .lsich'd A.
kennion, David
Darrell, a. y.
Bolton, G. g.
Cummings. Horace Il
lawson. spencer
Cannon. George NJ
campbell. Robert ).
ChristophersOn. NJ.
cummings b. 2. Jr.
Clawson, Selden J.
Cannon. Lewis NJ.
Carlson, a W. !
Condle. Peter ;
ChristIansOn. Joseph
Clark. Lorenzo ;. ]
Dougall, " IN b I
bayis, David l. :
Davis, David 2 :
DAVIS. Albert J. :
Edcington. " lie :
EIrdley, James ". :
Emery, David : :
? lasnman. james T. ;
GOl, HyTum :
OrOesbeck, Hyrum ;
Gib5y. Richard . ;
Gill, David 4 =
Green. cornelius :
,soss, Frederick :
Hams, Thomas ]
hyde, frank n. !
Hughes. frsnci. ID. j
holi. Thomas NJ 4
: ansen John 4. !
lllntIe, =. h. ]
Hugs, A. j. '
Iiiii, Charles ". v
JensOn, Andrew v
Johnson. James A. v
JACK. William q. v
heisOn, John II v
kelson, William v
LAMBERT. Geo. - v
Lambert. Richard G.. y
Livingston, Charles Y
Morgan, Joseph L. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
EsTRAY NOTICES

Ihaye IN my POSSESSION:
One brown HORSE, about : years Cd, .
hands high. a lIttle white on right III
foot, shod all round, branded I 0nlstsf.
II not claimed IL will be sold Cd Mozisl
March 10. 1870. al 10 an
South Cottonwood Precinct, FEB :, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

I. Morris, Ehas
AcGhie. James
Mitchell. =. 4.
Nozzle, james n.
Miner. Aurelius
Mckay, samuel
hcA1rTIn, Jane. L.
NcAAster, Alexander
n Alils.er, duncan
Nicholson, John
l. Nai-0Itf, Henry W.
NutsAll, L John, Jr.
Parry, Henry Z.
Friday, Samuel
H-Pzul. Joshua H.
Phillips. VIM. q.
Pratt, Nilsson r
Pace. Ward T., Jr.
PIERCE, fl. H.
Pack, Marvin T.
Plxt0B, Joseph G.
Eltsr, Nm. W.
kichard-, Franklin 8
81 Richards, : amuel ".
i Romusy. George. Jr.
Eeid, John Is.
Ross. Charles J.
Si4dOway, John
sum merhIys, Jos W.
stewart, Joshua b.
Stayner. Arthur
sharp. James
saunders, John ".
. savage. Charles r.
Spencer, samuel =.
Sneil. John W
Sehoneld. Sephi
ehlpp, Richard A.
sloan, kd-arc L.
smith. HyrEnn N.
Thorup. n. y. +.
Taylor, Robt. b. T.
TnOrup. Joseph
IalmAge. James 4
fobIason. Theodore
1insey. Joseph :.
WOSd, " M
" aish, John
Wells. Joseph :.
" oOlley. Ors0n A.
Wood, Nm-. Jr.
Wells, L. b. =.
Nncken, Chas. II.
WoOlley. AlbaToul II.
Young. Joseph ID. Z.
Young. Harry A.
Young. Richard ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
Ppm,
The cboirsang:

The choir sang:
Great God. attend while Zion sing.
The Joy that from Thy presence ,prinx..
Prayer by Elder Milo Andrus.
The choir and congregation sang:
The SPIRIT of God like e Gre is burning;
The lsiter-dsy glory begins to come forth.
The Priesthood Of the Tenth Ward
ofiieiated Mountaineering the Sacra-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
BISHOP o. ,. WHITNEY

auuTSsseu the congregation. He said
l have but one feeling in respond
ing to the call made upon me tc
speak this afternoon, and that feel.
ing is best expressed in the language
OF Luther ut the Diet of Worms.
Here | stand. / cannot do other.
wise. God, help me.- Though na-
standing In his position nor asked 10
do what was required Of him. 1 feel
as If needed the help Of the AL
mighty.
Twas interested in the remarks made
by the brethren this morning. and
reJoiced to hear the report of Elder
Eintze, in relation to his mission To
Turkey and the Holy Land. / was
impressed by what he said of Mo-
manned, the Prophet of Islam. one
OF the great characters Of the worlds
history. God inspires many men
outside the pale Of His Church to do
works for Him, aud | am thankful
10 stand among people who are
able 70 take this broad aud phiIan-
thropic view.
Those who believe in s.Morrnon-
ism" are supposed to he the bigotei
and narrow, with little interest saye
for themselves, their kindred and
fellow churchmen. But this is an
incorrect view OF the effects or the
teachings Of "AIcrmonism.v nj
there are any in this church who
have supposed, or suppose now, that
tod is only interested in the we'll
fare Of this little handful OF people.
they have not ie3d Morrnonism
Alright. They have listened In vain
to the teachings ofthe Prophets and |
Apostles Of this and all dispense |
tons, for they have truly taught |
that all men are the children of God |
and the objects Of His love and |
Mohammed was no doubt in some
iegree inspired OF heaven. He did
great work, although he wrought
With the sword in one hand and the
Koran in the other. He elevated
he religion Of his countrymen from
debdsed system of idolatry-a
OF sticks and stones-to a
Of the God of heaven as he
understood him. Ii is wise and
roper for us to recognize the hand Il
( the Lord in all things. |,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
E1snor WV. n. rREsroN.

The practical nature OF the religion
Of the Latter-day Saints first
impressed me with the distinction
between II and others. 1t remains
with us ne to whether we will under
stand the signs Of the times and
profit thereby. We have reason 10
rejoice in the prospect before us
Many OF us are 30 constituted that
We seem 70 be able TO learn ONLY by
the things which We suffer. ana
such are rendered more faithful
when oppressed by their enemies.
Good viii iesult from the sxperi-
ence " hich the Saints are passirr
through. The first sermon / ever
heard President Young preach was on
the subject Of domestic econonv
and the lessons therein taught are
as necessary for the Saints 10 learn
today rs then. We are not doing
enough toward self-support; and
the bishops OF the Wards should
seek 10 inctitute home manufactures
IN our midst, and contend agaips,
the spirit Of extravaganza which
seems to be increasing. The re-
marks which were made at tbe
Priesthood meeting in regard 10 In.
labors Of the Lesser Priesthood
were very timely. The Priestbood
Of every Ward ought to be called
together at least once a month and
in regard TO their duties
and methods discussed and nleos,
u-es adopted for saving the floct
under their charge. The Saints
should be faithful in the payment az
thes tithes and offerings II they
would enjoy the favor of the Lori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

At2 pm. the service commenced
with the choir singing Hymn us
and the opening prayer being or
fered by Elcer Gao. {. Lambert
The choir sang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
CoUNsELoR JOSEPH y. rAyIop.

COUNSELLOR JOSEPH Z. TAYLOR.
The remarks offered during this
conference have been texts from
which many sermons might h.
preached. We have met in a semi.
annual conference and the member.
OF the Church have the opportupity
OF listening to the rich jnstru1 t;o;,
That is given. a gentleman IVES
heard TO remark that he ho,i
attended three meetings in tbs
Tabernacle and that each fir,
tne burden Of the sermon hal
always been the same; the speak.
ers had labored to impress tbeir 1
hearers with the superiority OF thai
own religion over all others. Uor
ever offensive that fact might h.. ~
others when mentioned. NJ. ,3
not seek to suppress 1t, for CID ~
revealed to US the truth and h Il Ia "a
DUTY 70 make Il known. Wal.
listening to thesremarks NJ I,i-IN
Idlmage / was impressed yr,,,. sa
lac. mat the secret of the I,atfsr
~ stunts strength lay with ~.
almighty We could not enh. .ne
our interests by COMPROMISING wist
our enemies There will WIN
ess DC men forsake the .pe
u the I.atter-day Saint. ianAs
i Z OF the severe tests 10 vh, oe-
.ney will be subjected. NOT "nlch
nan viii need to prove his .rssry
gong 70 prison, or into exile !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

The closing prayer was offered by
Elder H. Il. Richards, and confer
ence adjourned till Monday at 10
q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03

Ineo u conultlOn 10 perce1ve truth so
that We can make It a part of our
lives. May God bless us for this
purpose, that we nay be coutinu-
ally guided by His Spirit.
PRESIDENT GEORGE O. CANNON
said there were no people who ie-
eeived such variety Of instruction
on the practical duties of life rs did
the Latter-Jay Saints. If We are
mot perfect people IL is not because
We are not Taught properly. There
Is not feature OF human duty that
IS not touched on in the teachings
given TO iis. There Is no good prac-
uce, there is no truth, that Is not
. AiormoDism," for it comprises an |
truth. When we visit the heather
We can see the truth there, and can
recognize it in the systemsof Mahom-
ct, Buddba, COnfucius and others
We know that that which is truth
among them is a part Of our system.
Inc heather have truths, in the
observance Of which they are in
some RESPECTS ahead of our much
yaunted civilization. In this civil
ization all that is true is not incuI-
Gated. We have inherited our
civilization from our fathers, and
have traditions which 1t is necessary
y Tid Ourselves OF In order TO look at
ihe other peoples OF the earth dis
passionately.
Among The Latter-day Saints are
gathered same Of every race. There
s desisn Of our Father in this.
v hereyer our Elders go the spirit
u gathering rests upon those who
'eceive the Gospel. Even when
he Eldsrs tell the people that the
lrne has not come for the gathering
4 such AS are on some of the islands
y the sea, there is great difficulty
n keeping them back. The same
; true OF the people of the Orient,
sho, when they receive the Gospel,
|esire to gather with us. Such a
ourse might increase jealousy Of Us {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-03
ELDER sEYaroUR YouIo

Fih our hearts with Soy and peace.
Benediction was pronounced bv
Elder Joseph Horne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

NngfI.: Sd pollte fagen au meine
S9mefter; tpeI@e Mitttpe is, Iebte oa
Jana rubig un 6a6ie an Jar Nif9t, Bis
mir meine Grau benn in ben fanaen
¨lel NIT ben Brief rinie3ogen bat.
Do is Der Mii9
grdf.: Was 1T bas fir Elm grief 2
Mngefl.: Seen Qiebesbrief is Ell
MID 2efen Sc bios io'ne gieber.
trad5ti
prdf. (Iieit): 2ieber 6einri6, 9u
bif unb bletbft ein 2ump! Wie fomm=
tie oenn baju, mir por alIe MeIt fd3left
gu MAIDEN unb be 2eute porauIdmins
oeln, baB i9 be MoGe 20 Mart Wirtb.
i6aftgielb fleene iema@t babe. pfui,
iodine Dirl Du bift MID uertb, baH
Id mir abt SrOf9en BON Dir bprie.
Ou tpeiBt bod ian3 ienau, tpas Du inir
nit gu 0auie iebra1t bait: ole Sage
N AHen, Du ipeBt jana ienau, luer ies
ouloet unb iper iearbeiiet bat: bet erite
marit Du, bet Sneete mar itbl SD bers
a9te Dir, benn 9u biit teen Meann,
fonbern me iroBe Waf9Iappe.
prdf.: So. lteber Greunb, tpas
foa bas ss
Nngtl.: Wenn mir Gene, bic Id
abiei9nitten babe, 10 mat i9rei6en
bbnt, oeun fam Id mir mid balten.
prdi.: sic fnb gans unbereAtigt
tn bic @obnuns Sbrer Trau eebrumgen
un6 baben fie iofOrt be6robt?
Mnaetl.: Sd babe ibr bios ie.
lagt: Garnalie, i'd berlange me gbren=
erfldrung ins Sntelien5bIait.
prdf.: Nein, es III ernieien, baB
STE Sre Grau iofort gei9lagen. unb
eesrobt baben, iie gu tbbten.
@ngefl.: Oct tonnte fe ia mid for
grnf annebmen, benn id babe bios ie.
fagt. tuenn i'd mir mid rnebr beba1t,
benn miirbe Id ibr taIt MAIDEN.
grdf.: Sbre Grau bat bic Drobuns
bod fir ernft genommen tlnb nod benz
porliesenben dratli9en Mtteft bat Sbre
Jran mebrere blutunterlaufene 6lede
i'm GeRdt gebabt.
Mngefl.: Set mar bios duBer.
LID.
Die gepeisaufuobme IdBt teinen
3melfel an Der S9ulb bes Mngetlags
ten, uno Der @eri9tsbof perurtbeilt
oenfelben 5u brei Mo1en GefdnaniB.
prdf.; ytun bitten sic fih ober
Dor elmer Wleoerbolung .ioI9er See.
men.
Nueefl.: Sd i9weiie tpie Moltfe !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
N t e B ri It e

Safen, iudbrenb ibre Nugen auf ieinenl
Gefidte rubten. - Gus benz Meben.
3immer b6rte man bic Gtimme bes Wi,
comte DefHeur, Der cine Geidibte au
eradblen fdien, oeun er ipra1 flieBeno,
obne bon anberen unterbro1en alI tuer.
ben. NIs er idmieg, pernabm man
oas belle iunge Baden elmer Der Gdme.
tern, bic ueben ibm faB.
Sm parf, 3u benz bic SSeniier beg
Ntufif3immers melt ge6ffnet waren,
rauibten bic 8dume unb f6Iug eine
9taGtigaI.
Ghntber tpanbte f9 3u sSrene unb
fob freunbli9 uno pebmiitbig in bic
tiefen bunflen Qusen. Sbr Bid bIieb
tbeilnabmlos. Sic erbob f1 Iangfam
unb trat On Oas 6snitsr; er fiibIte iid
ibr na9gesogen unb fol9te ibr. Sit
batte bie redte 9anb auf bas Genfier.
brett gelegt, unb ibre Nueen rubten auI
ben alten 8dumen, beren 8ldtter In
gi@te beg Mfonbes bIduIi1.Hlbern er.
aitterten. Sic atbmete einmal iief auf
unb es tlang beinabe mie Elm Ieife,
Seufser. = Do fiiblte fi1 @hntbers
Der5 gum 3eripringen, nit Webmutb,
namenlofem Sebnen nod fernenl. taun
errei6barem Slid unb nit Mitleiber
nit Der ib6nen iunsen 6rau, beren
geben ibm pl6blid iuie elm troiflos
freuoenleeres erf9ien. gs mar ibm,
als mdren bic sdranten, bic ibn bon
yrene ferngeboIten batten, pI6bIiG Der.
i9Dunben. st ftibIte f1 ibr nabeges
rttdt. unb er that ettpas, beHen er fiG
cine Minute borber nidt fir f1big ge.
eolten baben mtirbe; er firei9eIte 3u,
trauli9 Sdrtli9 bic fleine, tpeiBe 6anb,
NIT Der he li9 aufiihBte, unb nurmeIte
Nrme Srept!
t8ortfetnue foIst.)