davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21


"Niy experiences with Alaskan winters
was rather Disappointing said a mem.
Der Of the Alaskan boundary survey.
The greatest degree Of cold wo oxpe
rienccd was 80 dogs. below zero, and that
was whom Mr.. Turner extended his trip
north along tho boundary line TO tho
Arctic sea. Prom what traders and
missionaries told rs 81 previous ycan IL
would secm that the winters Of 1850,
1880 aud 1891 woro exceptionally ruild.
Even Ut tho low temperature Of this
region the growth Of vegetation IS sur
rrIsingly rapid, but ne there are only
three months Of growing weather This
can be easily accounted for. l found
grasses TX feet high nlong the Yukon
and porcurlno lowlauds-a more re-.
markahlo fact when you consider thn.
the porcupino extends mHuymilo3 above
the Arctic circle. There were also salm-
ON berries, blucbcui,s, currants aud
Taspborrica IN proiusion aud hundreds W
acres Of cfanbcrrios. Of The latter ffuit
the Indians store largo quantities for
winter food.
when the work Of tracing and cstab.
fishing the boundary was completed tho
party set upamouumcnto Of rough stones,
about twelve feet high, 90 ay.sibio mark
Of tho dividing line between American
and British possessions. OF coure there
h a check ou this Ia the shape % sc-
eurciy concealed stone, properly marked.
NJ the head VI tho base line. near tho
main station. When We were about 10
break camp it occurred 20 me that no
photograph Of Che monument had been
taken, 10 took a camera and sighted il
and then climbed on topof tho rocks
and ha1 a curious native Shoot tho ina.
chine. San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

- safe Deposit Vaults, absolutsiy bur.
Hlsr and Gro proof Rents. q 10 IS psrJesr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

In the towns md cities Of Chill all the
shopping Of any consequence Is done IN
the evening. In Santiago tho stores are
open TIL midnight, aud during tho hot
afternoon, whom everybody takes a
sieata, they aro locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Eastern Sportsman with full assort.
mcut Of dogs, gu., etc ~ hear thaG
over thousand elk arc killed Ia this -.
gion every year What do you do with
the antlcrsy
Western Huntor-soll them to eastern
huntsuon their way home. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

a book entitled History Of Wonder
Performed at FaIu' mentions 1000 Eng.
ishmnu who, az thc it.rot ST. German.
IN llal, lenpol over tho heads OF forty
people without touching one OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21
German
Syrup

The majority Of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the con-
slitution itself 1t Is caused by limit
meablc small creatures living In the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
A Germ The phlegin that is
coughcd up IS those
Dlseaso' parts Of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small 10 be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, aud enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin, Thence they get into the
blood aud finally arrive at the lungs
where they fastcn and increase with
irightlul rapidily. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expclls them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
sooihe that, in a short time consump-
uves become gcrm.proof and we'll. %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

Sie
sdgli9e 6reie 2sreiie fit Seras
erideint
nit Qnsna6me oes Sonntass
unb foitet
$1,000 fsr Oas Sabr uber $3.50
fitr 8 Mpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

ben mebr lobnenben MrtifeI beranasao.
gen tperbeu iolIte, ftebt aper Bere6nuna
nabe bebor. gBie bic bon ber 8unbes.
Gegietuug angefel!en geriude feitae.
fellt baben, lit aud bas gorahumrobr
nit ytuben aur Jabrisaiion bon 3uder
au perDenoen unb ba fat i'm ganaen
Staat Seras. beionbers a5er i'm tpefiIis
9en Sbeile beRelben, bic gorgbums
ptlanje trob ettpa porfommeaber Sro,
denbeitsperioben f6ere unb lobnenbe
ertrdge liefert. 10 lieet es aud nid1t
ouBerbalb beg Berei6es ber M0glihfeit,
oaB aud He basu beitragen mirb, ben
BET Der bert0mmli9eu Netriebsueile
menig lobnenben Baumnolleubau i'm.
msr mebr 5u beI9rdnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31
. Teras.

SIN Ginflans nit benz gruu6.
yriuaip Der Garmer NGians, ,aur gr.
multiplying bes Nderbaus unb Der @ar.
ten3udt unb sur unterbraduug aIIer
peri6nli9en. lotalen, ieniatlonelleu unb
naiionalen 0orurtbeile unb aIler unae.
iunben RiDaIitdt unb @elb1fiu@t4 in
anf ben 26. Nobember in gorIeanl
cine 0eriammlung ber Witalieber Der
Nltan3 elnberuFen porben. BoIitifhe
ooer reIigi6fe Graeen folIen bier nit1t
5ur @r6rterung sebra9t lperber.
Nuf bem 6nulbaus Bfaaa in Ga.
reoo uurbe 30. Oltober Mforaens 5
ubr ber 8unhesmaribal @eoree Wiie
BON bem e6magsler pando SsIores.
ben er berbaften tuollte. erfto9en. Gin
anbersr 8eamte. geIeifo @a,eia, ber
esm W6roer ua6iebte. erlitt baffeIbe
S@ldial. @erabe als @arcia feline
Dano mad GloreB ausiirefen rollte,
orebte biefer fi6 um uno ftieB ibr bas
nod blutige MeKer big gum 6eit In Bic
gruf. Glores enttam iiber BEN 9tio
@ranbe.
= SH reputlifanil1en NerIamm,
lung. iueld)e am ~. October in Dallas
getagt bat, unb bic ei9entIi9 au benz
3med elmer Demouaration fiir ben Bird.
ftoenten partition uno feline 0erwaI.
tuug 5uFammen betufen tuorben mar.
wabrt9einlider Weiie iosar um borbe.
reltenbe S9ritte au ieiner @ieberauf.
lfeuung als prdibentf6afts Ranbibat
gu t9un, 1T tuie mitsetbeiIt mirb,
bic geeeiiterung fir 0arrilou ntdt
eoen iioeri9mdnglib getpeien, mdbrenb
per ytame Ulaine, als ct bon eiaem ber
Heoner erpdbnt muroe, nit einem
mabrhaft entbufafif9en BeifaQsffurm
beSribt nor5en 1T.
Won Seiien elmer @elellidbaft
BON 2apitaliifen aus Raulas @itn, Nes
Wsoines unb Gbicago 1T bem Gtabt.
raths'Nusi6uRe far bHeatli6e Mrbeiten
IN Nuftin bas Nnerbieten gemadbt tpors
ben, bic mad benz COLORADO Damn
ftlbrenbe Bride aum Sabres Mietb,
prels bon $500 unb unter benz 0or-
taufsredt In padt au nebmeu. Der
Iusf6uB bat fb fur Sie Nnnabme bic.
les Ingebois aussefproden unb ben
tdbiii6en Nntualt 5eauftraet. eiuen
pa6t Rontratt 3u entlperfen, tueI@er
I'M Golle bob er bic Genebmieung bes
Somites iintet. benz Gtabtratb aur
empfoblen uub oorae!eat
perb.n fOu. Die pa9tfumme niirbe
lngefdbr bic 3inien bes BON Der etobt
Far ben Bdu auggelegten 2apitaIs
oeden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31
Maerlei.

= JTl. Seanette NDpes, frubsr 2sb
rerln Der oeutff.enelli1en 5hule, il
NIT Wir. q. %. @bans BON Weoun
Wernon, Sas., ebelid berbuuben NOR:
ben.
- Die @ranb.Surp bef96ftigt lid
nit fem Jalle beg Scr. SoIbett BON 81.
menborf, oehen 9eiGe ueben benz Babn
gelelie sefunben murbe. gs f9eint biel
Elm &aubmorb por3uliegen, ba Sc,
Mann auan3is Dollar In baar BET Rd
gebabt bate, uelde febIten. Dit
&opftpunbe, moran er geftorbea ie;u
lou, TT burd einen G9lag perurIad1t,
- Sm Mlter BON 81 eSabren itQrb
Ut. M. Smith, feit tiber IS syabren BE.
tpobner bon Gan Mntonio. Smith
NOR au elmer 3ett Sriebensri9ter.
Sine iebr b5ie grfabrung nit ben,
eleftrtf1en 9trom ma1te Der Njfftents
Superintenbent Der elettril9en Beleud,s
tungs. .Wnifalt. Wdbrenb er Die 0oIten
nnb bic 2raft bes Gtromes mefIen
tpollte, ifano ct ap;f9en 3mei 2eitunass
ordbten uno bertibrte aufdlis ben einen
nit oem 6anbgelent. Der Strom aiua
3urn JuBe wieber binaus unb ON beiben
Stelen erlitt er Bran bmunben. Ser
elsttril1e S6lag bate ibn au Boben
9eporfen unb bur9 ben 6aG murbe
bet Strom gliidlider Weiie gebrodea.
@uibtng, bas 1T iein Name. tpurbe mad
9aule transportirt unb pleber aur Be.
itnnung aebradt. Seine &ettuna wirb
als elm &dtbfeI ansefeben.
= 0err &. 9. @auer pon
ubalbe, Der febr miber ieinen
Wlden unb feline Neigung su elmer
Nrt bon nationaler 8eriibmtbeit aewors
ben 1T, weilte in @ei9dftea in Gan
Mntonio. Ct fpra9 uns feinen Dant
oaftir aus, baB mir feline MugeIegeubeit
10 parm bertreten bdtteu, unb erfldrfe
urs no9mals ausbriidli@, oaB er ben
ytamen Mofis iberbaupt gar niAt In
ben Mun6 genommen babe. IS iet
sitnr cine Jolae oer ungldubli@en un.
tuiHenbeit bes Nihters pai1aa iiber
bic bewegen6en 3eitfragen, boS ct go
eialismus unb Moff fortmdbrenb bur6.
einanber fGdtteIe. Sn Beaug auf bic
Trage ber Nppeaation an bic b6bere
Sultan, If 9err sauer nod unf9lafiig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

= Su einem Snterbielp iiber Die
W6sli6teit bes Ausbru9es zines Rries
ges nit DeutidIanb, ertldrte sules si.
mon, Der betaaute fran30RfGe Gtaats.
mann, bob er ni9t an Bic Wa5rldein.
!i9teit elmer beDoriiebenben 5rieoens.
ftorung bur6 OeutfdIanb gIauhe. gr
ftigte banu nod bin3u: 9lfs Id cI5 De.
1legat 3um SHternationalen altbeiters
@onGre1e tn Berlin mar, er3dbIte mir
&aiier WiIbelm H., baB ct ben 5rieben
tuhnfGe, unb Der Con, in benz er bas
iaete. lisb feiaen 3weiftl bartiber auf.
fommen, BOB bas aud wirElitb 1sin
grnt lei. Au@ ber @3ar panid5t ben
Grieoen uno Grantrei@ mirb nt6t bas
ganb fein, ueldes ben Grieben f6rt.
Die einaige M6elidteit elmer 6riebensz
ff6rung liest mad ieiuer NnH9t in Ell.
nem @onflift Der SutereRen &uBIanbs
uHb Gnslanbs in @entral.Niien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31
@ladlide sente aus e,uoiona.

2Bm, Ttmmrns, pcfmetfer In JbapiIe, Snbtana,
f9resbt nDas Electric BtterS1 Bat mir metr sennst
als aue onheren Rebtcnen Suiammensenpmnien seaen
ale BITE BefHmerben nnb 2eiben rpele bic Eclae Spn
Stbrungen Der @tersn nnb ber Sober snb.A Der gar=
msr unn DiebshGter Spbn 9eslie, ebeuials Don Sbd=
rtue. iagt: $50 talte electric Btters fur bte bette
Webtetn, bic es siebt, ih babe mid mad tbrem @es
brau@e rie neu Seboren sefhblt.A 3. W. 6arbener,
etn Gilepuaaren gambler berielben SrtfAaft, ldst
ggleetris @itters If serabe Das, mas emanb brau6t,
pie man BY fasen pflesf. Mir BAT es bic Oeiunbbet
2eten8mutbis
or Ote SlafAe fcftet nnr 30 Gents. 5u baben tn aaen
gpctbeten. abplpb Drets, GbpmpiOn & Co., WbpIe=
5ale. ~"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

nod 81 irgenb pelden Beriibrunqs,
punften NIT Wfartba Brinfmanu; me,
nigitens trateu biele nt6t in ben gor-
6er9runo.
als aber 2allen auf Der @traBe itano,
brehte er iib nod einmal uun unb
trofnete iih ben S9meiB bon Der
Sttrn.
| mllffi SD CLAUDE, id) bin Elm bis.
| den 9rob geworbenl Mber 70 me 2rea,
turl @eitnoepermietbu bat
oas Weib on feine Tbiir selhrieben |
yfa fnarte, ipenn idb Dir nur 'mal nit
Der Yolisei an ben 9als fSnnte! @enn
On es ntht felbit seuelen biit, Defines.
glethen mar e8 gang geiptB, Die nleine
i96ne, CUTE Glie UNI bie @de eebraf)t
baben. uno Die 2dtbe iollte mobl ben.
lelben WeS seben! Ma, Ben Gag min
t4 iesnen. ipenn Die Greatur in's audit
baus fommt II -
Sn oem Bureau Soiepb @perber's
gab es lebr peridieoene Mienen. Brau
Wtartba 8rinfmann itanb atbernlos,
mortlos, NIT seballten Sdulten nod inrs
s.sl M[. saI oeMleloen 6ted, nagreno Der
Yollsaamail ltW 9rtrleno Ole 9anoe
l'so:
.Qt gt btl Gin famoler 3erl,
S9as, Elm gang famoier &erll @rob
Dle Segnenlfrog, 8ratiltre 5u Der Ner'
nanoti6aftl Sea. 70 fren' Did bod,
Wtartg9en. fptrlf ood9 nt4t 10 oumm
len, Dt9 81 argern! 9aft Dn mirfs
tt1 nt9t be9rthsn, tpas fiir einen unge'
gearen S@rttt fDtr IN nnierer Sahe
oorpdrts 9ena9t baben?A
.9fellt,A et1t9e9nete Wfartba, fi9 Die
Qaars aus Der Stirn ftrei6enb, iA bin
etnta6 baff !
= Sperber leste li9 anf ieinen Sdreibs
itubl. ,Sbr Weiber leio manthmQl
etsrmaal9f lnlau, aber oas ginfa4fte
toahl lpr nleoer mot be9retfen. SD
lagts oo9 oergtn, Dap iptr ben Sturm
Molgmenolg ais 3elgen brau9teu; nun
paoen MIR iBn NIT eltleirt Sblage, obne
M aaW anr elllen 6in9er 3u riibren.
Oents ootD, Stllrm NIT 9dtbe psrlobts
nno Helge oon Sfeenbulen ipeggeiagt.
:Smst yltegen nut etner &lappel ylas'
tur!l1 pat per SDtlbelm lest etne groBs
arttse sSuib I'M Seibe auf ben 9snator,
uno menn er oerlelbe1 Dor Dem Staats'
enmalf r!9ttgen ausorud 9ibt, oann
!anit er Iur leinen Sbas, ober better
lur l1gs EN- Da11de8 @elo beraus19la>
QPH. 1P11n fhpfIf4f f1fftf{AHf t1%ts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

- Gin Offi3isrsburibe oes II. .sus
tanterle Hegiments In @ermersbeim
batte E@ far3li6 ben r66er34 erlaubt,
NIT einem Greunbe, einem Sdreiuers
geielen. in ben llniformen bes 2ieutes
nants Wa@en unb pofsn 3u repioiren.
Die Sa9e murbe ON nd4lten Sage
nattrli9 ru6bar. unb nun bat Rd, Der
gurfhe aus 6urdt Dor Der etrafe eine
Susel In bic 8rufi eeiast. Mn ber
germunoung piro er tpabrlbeinli1
iierben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31
Gbbe llao Jlutb.
&smam aus BEN sambarger e.bem.
Bon stiessia saeobfsm.
(Sortlebung).

(Sortietuns).
SD weiB bod ni6t - eutseauete
Die Jfau nit eineln l1euen @eiteublid.
sd CLAUDE, NIT BEN Shm0ren 1T es
bod fetie aleiniefeit. @lfo On metnlt
ia, Soiepb, oas mu6t On better
ipifen. - 6err, On rneines 2ebens,
iper fommt oenu ba, bas @elidt muB
Id bod fennenlA
ueber ben Sof fam Setter 9afien lang
ian an9e9angen. Gr blieb Dor beu
Bureau oeS golfsanmalts Iteheu. be-
Ebar.
Sperber srbob iid unb eiug ibm ent.
9egen. @ollen sic gu mir ?" frus er
9el1meiois. .@ine alage anbriuaen.
nidt Dabr? Bitte. ilebnien gie asfdis
lieft Plos, if fttbe slei1 gu Dienlten.
Der Gi9arreubdnbler blieb breitfpu.
ri9 ulitten i'm 3immer fteben uno blidte
ii9 Inn.
.@ine alase?' iaste CT Oann lanas
Jam. Stein, cine antlage. glber Die
lpsroen Sis ipobl nidt anfnetnlen, 5err
<Sperber.
s8arum nidt? Sd uebme Qlles "a
s@lanb'S l9onl Nber es lit aeaen
Ole Oa; Sie fenmen mid mobt ni6t,
Srau Brinfnamn p
sd tueiB nidt - iaete Waartha
a69ernb unb beitiir3t.
syft aud tDeber 5ll perlanaen, nod,
nStbtg. Sd beibe 9afen, ipobme III
Mltona unb bin Better bon Der erlfeu
Jran Sbres perftorbenen Weannes.
&0ntlen Sie ben @rao Der Berpan6t.
i9aft feftffelen 5err gperber, 6ie
baben ia luobl NIT rer Surifterei au
tbun sebabt?d
sDas lit feline gerwanotfdaft, /"
faete Sperber baftta.
yDante Derbin6li9ft; freut mid,
rebt iebr = re9t iebr. glber pieletd,t
sntftnnen Sie iid jest meiner gerlol
Srau Brinfmann ?1
$50 0untel = aIler6inQs.
sUienei9t ebenlo bunfel mie Ses
umftanoes, oaB Gie eine Gtieftohttr
befsen; Gdtbe beiBt iie ia tpobl ?A
Tran Martha erbob iid fie nabm
ibre gon5e Wiir6e 3ulanlme1.
sWas iol oa8 bei6en, metn Oerr p
% bite, regen Sie fiH niGt auf.
90 Sie es bod fpabrfdeinli9 nidt
miGen, luoIlte id Sbnell iiar mitfbeilen,
oab meine Iii9te, &itbe Brintmann,
aus nt9tigen @riinben bon bem Senae
tor Steenbuien entlaHen iit."
Sperber borhte bod auf unb leQte
feine 0an6 auf Martba's Grm.
sWegeeiaet,4 tubr laiien fort, .uuo
BET mir unterfunft gefunben bat, neil
oie Sran ibres gaters ii6 ntdt Inn fie
titmraert, ober belfer geiagt, ii1 70 un1
fie iiimuierlt m6fte, ipie eS eth e6r.
James Md69en ni9t ;u oulben braudt.
uno weiter lrollte id Shnen mittbeilen,
oab adtbe Brinfnann bon beute ab
inter meineni S1uee auf glltonaer,
allc preubil9ent @ebiete fteAt, nnb baE
en- Donueripetter SeDen in @runb unS
1ooen l9lagen ion, Der au6er mir nod
en- Mnrent alf lie 9elten6 III MAIDEN
uerluAt. Das bei6t, @iuen min ID,
oit6nebrnen, 5rau Urintmanu. ndmlin
dneu seipifien @ilbslm gturm, BEN
9ie rielei6t aud fennen merben. un6
Der f.d NIT BEN MfdO6en perlobt lat
iifo ne boffentli1 ebenio glidlid, ma.
4en wirb, als Safob Brinfmann nit
Jbuen ungliidli9 semoroen lit. 90.
oas iuolts td Sbnen nur iasen, nm6
oalnit aoiesl4
&B nlo6te wobt In Ser sauaeu Gr.
l@sinnng Der betOeu 8stpobner oes
Daufe8 DetdftraBe 16 etipos lieaen.
mas Better gaiien 3u ean3 beionberem
@rtInm rei3te oenn feline Grreauna
itano ipeOer I'M gerbdltnis su lsiner
eHtfsrntsu VsrwaHetibaft NIT &dtbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31
Cine aarantirte anr.

@tr auterifren ben anse3eisten Gppttefer, Sbneu
Or. Rings Meues SeiImtttel sesen G&pinbfndt, Sus
ten nnb Grtaltuns auf 5rsen6e 8ehiHsuns su perfau=
ZEN: @enn Ste pcn ber @rippt tefatlen fiub, unb
beles Wttef ben Nnweiinnsen entipreGenb setrauGen
npuen, tHeem Sie es einsebeub probiren, unb penn
Ste eann fetne Beiieruu9 bur@ bafeIbe pei5phren,
eann iAi6en Gte bte Gla{ae 3urfd unb STE tperben
Jbr Gelb 5urid befOmmeu. 9Bir MAIDEN btes 9usebot
IN Trse ber erebarttsen GrfcIse, DelGe peS Mittel
BET Der Iestdhri9en @rtppen Gpibemte anf;upet5en
bate. Wtr baben RON tetnem Sale sebtrt, In benz
sas Mtttel ntft sebplfen bate. Waan made etnsn
werfu@. RrcbeFai4en fret BET @bplpb Dretb, Gbomps
ion q 20. Grcbe Slai4en 30 Gents unb $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

= Der Deutide ,8ei9san3eiser4
melbet, baB Der 3aifer nebrere Nrbei,
r.9dufer angetouft babe, in ber Nb.
fi9i, He wiirbisen Mdnnern 3u identen.
Otes Worgeben bes &aiiers folI ben
3wed baben, bic @slb, Nriifofratie sur
Na6abmung ieiuss 9eiipieles ansus
feuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

@rnnoetgeutbnms Ile5ertraamuaeu.
Sobn IS. Gimbel unb Grau au Worie
Moroeu, 2 9ots ON Mege na@ ben
WiRionen. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-31

Die
gSa9sntli4e 6reie Frefe fit xfas
eribeint
isoen Qowmera9g
unb fotet
$3.50 far bas Sabr pher @1.4S fas
e Wanate tn W0rams besabI1ua.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
p II.

When Richard Green awoke the next
morning the u was well up and his
room was flooded with light. Rising
quickly ne walked to the window and
looked out. Out, perhaps half a mile
from the shore, the surf was breaking
gayly upon a reef, the spray springing
high and sparkling in the sun. Beyond,
moving in a long, easy swell, with only
a white sail here and there to vary its
monotony or to make more vivid the
surrounding blue, stretched the great sea
to the horizon. Within the reef lay
Joosten's broad and lazy boat, the
dancing waters of the lagoon slowly
flowing by it, and sometimes splashing
up to playfully caress its white, smooth
sides.
Already the coolies were busily en-
gagged in unloading from it the few
stores its owner had found time to pur-
chase the day before. Richard, thus re-
called to the work-a-day world, hastily
dressed himself and was oon down
stairs.
On the lower floor be found working
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

said, turning to Mrs. Joosten; but she
was very indignant and spoke strongly
of the outrage, as she considered it.
MADAM, you must not blame us We
have no choice. The law must protect
even these poor laborers.'
81 suppose So" she answered; "but
Won might be- in better business"
Richard was soon ready, and then,
turning to Mrs. Joosten, he said;
"You have been very kind to me. l
shall never forget it. And this, it can
not amount to much"
Hackett went with them, and he, act
ing under the directions of Mrs. Joosten,
engaged a lawyer and saw that many
little comforts were placed at Green's
disposal. The case came on for trial
quickly, and the jurors were drawn with
little diffculty-with altogether too little
difficulty to please Hackett. There were
few witnesses to be examined and the
trial was soon over. After the argu-
ments OF the lawyers had been made
Hackett spoke to Richard.
81 say, old man." he said, 81 think
they are going to convict you"
"What?' answered Richard in aston
ishment. "How al they? They will
not dare to. do not see how they even
dared to accuse me-"
do not be alarmed. We will get you
off in some way. But these rascals are
all towards. Judge, jury, lawyers-all
of them. Your lawyer is too"
"But what does it mean?' asked Rich
ard. "What have they to fear?
"They fear the coolies. The chief men
among them have insisted that you shall
be punished. These towards are afraid of
them. ! wish we had few men of Mrs.
Joosten's force"
The jury did not take long to delib-
crate. AS they came in Richard looked
closely at them, but they avoided his
eye. 1t was as Hackett had foreseen.
When asked their verdict the foreman
responded Guilty" and Richard Green
was a convicted murderer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

During the journey Green made no
sign of life, and when they reached the
house Racket. with Mr.. Joosten's help
carried him to his and put him in
bed. Mr.. Joosten could do little but
murmur of the trouble; but his wife, al
ways equal to any emergency, controlled
her feelings and soon restoratives were
given Green and he was made as COM
Portable as possible in the circumstances.
Green recovered consciousness, but a
fever set in and he was delirious. For
many days it seemed doubtful whether
or not he could recover, but at length he
began to mend and at the end OF six
weeks he was well enough to be about.
Soon now he would be all right and
able to work and his immediate troubles
would be over. But his worst trouble, as
it seemed. was only about to begin, for
one day as he sat upon the veranda idly
talking with Mrs. Joostenr they saw a
strange boat far out upon the sea max
ing toward the opening in the reef.
Slowly it sailed toward them in the
light wind, and finally came to anchor
in the lagoon just before them. Then
some men got into the small boat at her
stern and rowed toward the landing.
They looked at the men with a wonder
ing welcome, for visitors were unusual
and almost unknown; but presently the
men landed.
AS the men came ear they bowed to
| Mrs. Joostea. and then one OF them said
to Richard:
"You are Richard GreenT
"Yes,"
81 must ask you to go with us, then"
"Indeed2" answered Richard. "Where.
and why?'
Il must arrest you. Here is my war
rant"
ARREST me?" Richard said in aston
ishment. as he took the document and
looked at it blankly. "What is it forS"
For the murder Of a coolie."
sFor murder This is too good" he
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

in the room which he supposed was the
Office the young man who had called
Mr.. Joosten out the night before to see
the man.
"Good morning." this young man
greeted him with. "My name is Hack
EFT. The old gentleman is about OUT
doors somewhere. Are you an English.
man too!"
"No," Richard answered. you are.
/ presume"
"Yes."
"Have you been in exile long"
"No, and / do not intend to be much
longer. In a little while longer l shall
be on my way to home and civilization.
1 came on a visit some months ago, and
here | have staid and staid, but / hardly
know why except that I like them
''It's a long way to come visiting"
Richard said smiling.
eyes; but l wanted to go all over the
world, and you see the old lady is a rela-
tive of mine"
"Oh, indeed!"
eyes; and then the old man-queer
old party-had trouble with his man,
and l have been trying to help him out.
/ hate these books Already don't know
anything about them, either. Do your
"No, of course not"
"Oh, l mean bookkeeping"
mot much; but l remember that an
old friend of mine once told me that a
bookkeeper only needed to know how to
tell the truth and tell It,"
"Well, that isn't always easy. But, ]
say, let's 70 out and look about. Don't
you want to see what the place looks
like? Breakfast is a long way of yet.
They have it late, you know. The old
man doesn't seem to know the difference.
They say it is bad to work before forti-
flying the inner man; but, pshaw! moth
ing can make work endurable. Let us
CO."
Hackett yawned lazily and shut his
books and led Richard toward the front
door. Richard looked about him, inter-
ested. About the house grew a few
large and beautiful palm trees and there
were many tropical flowers, but the foil
age had been thinned and was kept in
order. A little way off were the store
houses and the quarters Of the men, all
gray and weather beaten. The house it
self was a large, square structure two
stories only in height. 1t had been
painted white, but now it was dingy and
in many places the paint had peeled off;
but, nevertheless, wherever a window
was open, within there was a suggestion
of neatness and comfort. AS they went