davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
HUNDREDS OF MILES OF SEETH-
ING FLAMES.

Railroad burning UP and Many VIII
lagos Thre tened with ,Annihilation--
Probable That Loggers in the Path Of
the Flames VIII Perish.
One of the most destructive forest fires
which ever swept over the northern penin-
sula is raging between Marquette and st.
Ignace, Mich, along the line OF the Duluth,
South Shore e. Atlantic railroad. For a
hundred miles nothing can be seen but a
mass of lurid fame and smoke. Large
crowds OF men were stationed along the
railway tracks fighting the fire, but the
flames gained Roadway. 1t is feared that
the track will be destroyed. Between New
berry and Seney the bridges across the
small creeks are burning. Some of the
small villages along the railroad tracks are
in danger Of being wiped out The inhabit-
ants have been fighting the fire for the past
few days and are now almost exhausted and
have applied to the railroad officials for
aid 1t is feared that the loggers along the
banks of the Lahnagonanon and Fox rivers
have lost their lives.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
Lincoln wants the Old soldiers.

LINCOLN will be present at the ma
tional encampment at Detroit asking
for the national encampment Of 1892 in
that city. 1t will present cash guar
antee of $6, 900 to meet expenses, will
show that the city has ample grounds
and hotel facilities to accommodate the
encampment, that it is in the heart of
the old soldier country and that it is
accessible by rail from every direction.
The general committee having the work
of securing the encampment is incorpor-
ated and it will go to Detroit with COM
plete organization for securing the en-
campment IL possible.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
SWEPT EvERYTHING.ALONG.
A Landslide I'm British Columbia Reck-
ons Over Forty Victims.

Ons over Forty VtcumS. ;
A landslide occurred on the banks of the
Skeena river in British Columbia at the
North Pacific cannery, resulting in the
death of one white woman and forty Indi-
ans. Early in the morning great rushing
noise was heard in the direction of a high,
steep mountain at the back of the cannery.
In moment an avalanche of rocks and
earth and trees was upon the doomed set
Element, carrying everything before it into
the slough close to the cannery. The occu-
pants OF the houses had time to get outside,
the buildings, but before they could escape
from the advancing torrent of debris they
were caught and carried along at fearful
velocity. There is not the slightest hope for
any living thing within range of the terrible
slide OF boulders, trees and earth. The slide
just missed the cannery building about two
feet. Had it struck the cannery the death
roll would have reached into hundreds.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
Decision Against the Law.

A. J. PLowMAN, judge of the county
court at Deadwood, S. D., rendered a
decision in the case of the state against
Rosencranz, Smith, Parker and Jacobs,
against whom information was filed six
weeks ago for violating the state pro-
hibitory law. Defendants demurred to
thu information on the ground that the
law was unconstitutional, because the
act embraced more than one subject not
named in the title. The point had never
been raised before in all the litigation
that has grown out of the act of the
state. Judge Plowman sustained the
demurrer and dismissedsthe defendants.
The state will at once appeal to the
supreme court. General opinion among
attorneys here is that the decision will
be maintained and that the death-kne
of prohibition has been sounded.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
MADE ITS LAST TRIP.
The Monster Captive Balloon Of Pal
struck by Lightning.

The Monster Captive Balloon OF Paris
struck by Lightning.
The frolicsome Frenchman at the
Paris exposition had monster captive
balloon, which was one of the wonders
of the vast multitudes who saw 1t. 1t
was brought direct to Chicago, to be
used in a celebration of the Fourth, and
ascensions were so extensively advertis-
ed that thousands went to see it. High
winds, however, and insufficient gas
supply rendered trips impossible, and
preparations were made for later ex-
hibition. But she has made her last
trip.
The direful electrical storms which
have swept the Southern States swooped
down upon Chicago in the middle of the
night; the monster balloon, with it's
100000 cubic feet of gas, was rolling
ponderously, making the restraining
hawsers used as guy ropes groan and
creak, when flash!-a bolt descended
and the next instant there was fabu-
lous mass of fame which startled the
surrounding country by it's intensity; o
sullen roar, a trembling of the earth,
which threw people from their feet and
shattered windows-and the erstwhile
captive was captive no more. Light
ming had released it from its bonds, and
a pile of ashes alone marked the scene
of it's last abiding place on earth. Pro-
fessors GODDARD and Pants, of Paris, who
had the balloon in charge, were both
very severely burned. The air-ship cost
$25, 900, and had never made an ascen-
sion in America 1t had been in use in
France for several years. 1t was ninety
feet In height, sixty feet in diameter,
and carried twenty people in its flight
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
Will Dig Up Smiler's Body.

Coroner Levy of New York states that he
will have the body of Smiler, who was ex-
ecuted at Sing Sing, exhumed and will hold
an inquest over it. He asserts that IL it is
true as published that it required several
shocks to produce death the execution was
contrary to law, which says that no torture
shall "a fnfiicfa7
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
COLLISION Korror.

Intelligence has been received at Lon
don that a large steamer sunk off Dover.
The dispatches say that one mast OF the
vessel is visible above the water The
wreck appers to be that of steamer of
over thousand tons burden No sur
vivors of the disaster have yet reached
ports near the spot where the vessel
sank
The British steamer Kinloch,. /. l77
tons register, from Zebu, May FL, for
London, passed Deal with her bows COM
pletely smashed, and 1t is thought that
she may nave been concerned with the
wreck.
Later The steamer Kinloch has
landed at Grayesend part of the crew
OF the sunken steamer. which was the
Dunholme, bound from Middlesborough
to Rio Janeiro The Dnnholme was
sunk OF 2 o'clock In the morning, two
minutes after collision with the Kim
loch Seventeen Of the persons on
board at the time Of the collision are
missing. The captain, mate, two sail
ors, and three firemen Of the Dunholme
are saved. They state that the Kinloch
struck the Dnnholme II q thick fog.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
The Tin I'm the Hills.

WITHIN several days number of
eastern papers have contained lengthy
articles to the effect that there was no
tin in the Black Hills and that the whole
tin business was gigantic fraud. The
fact that these letters, which closely re-
semble each other, appeared almost
simultaneously in number Of daily
papers OF both political parties pub
lished in different cities, is rather sus-
picious. There is a feeling among some
of the people that they were sent out by
some one connected with the Harvey
Peak company as an aid to stock
jobbing scheme, but this is only con-
lecture. The letters grossly misrepre-
sent the condition of affairs, and the
people, especially the miners, at Rapid
City, S D., say they know that there is
tin in the Hills, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Harvey Peak company has
spent thousands of dollars in buying
claims and prospecting and has not yet
produced ton of marketable tin. A
local company has been organized which
will go into the mining, milling and
manufacturing business in business
like manner, and will have no connec-
ton with any other company. This
will mean a good deal for the material
advancement of the Hills country.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
Mrs. Davis Gift.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has addressed let
ter to the veterans and people of the south
ern states saying that after much anxious
thought she has finally decided to give to
Richmond, Va, the care Of her husbands
mortal body.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
STEAMER sERvIA DISABLED.


The Vessel Breaks a Crank Pin and Is
Obliged to Return to New York.
The lookout-man In his eyrie on Fire
Island, off New York, was startled by
signals from the North German Lloyd
steamship Elder, which told of a meet
Ing In mid-ocean with the big Cunarder
Servia. The latter was In tow of the
little oil-tanker Chester, and had her
crank-pin broken. The accident was
discovered just in time TO prevent the
piston rod from thrashing around as it
did on the City OF Paris, when a SINH ar
accident befell that vessel off Ireland's
coast. The Servia was perfectly help
less, except for her sails, and it was
fortunate indeed for her that the "tank-
er" appeared so OPPORTUNITY 1t is also
fortunate for the Chester, as she
will get more for salvage on the mag
nifcent Cunarder than she could make
In whole season of oil trade. She
struggled along with her monster bur-
den at the rate of five knots an hour,
retracing the way to New York. The
Captain of the Elder says that Captain
Dutton of the Servia reported his ship
in no danger, and declined assistance
from the Elder, but requested that a
fleet OF tugs be sent to him OF the har-
Dor.
A large number OF passengers were on
board the Servia, most OF them being
Chicago people. Prince George of Greece
Is also on the ship.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
The Audience Crew Tired.

a CIRCUS visited Chadron last week,
but will probably not do so again. The
audience at night was small but en-
thusiastic, and growing tired OF the de-
lay In starting the performance, opened
up the show by the music of their six
shooters. The lights were shot ont and
the show people fed 10 the police station
for protection. No performance was
given thai night.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16

SHE Will you believe me if / say
that am only 20 years old? He
Why not? Young ladies are seldom
more than 30 years old. Fgiegesede
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
he old man could not read.
Don't narnor This Connait.

Don't imagine that some one Won hap
pen to dislike is hating you, or working
against you. 1t is mere probable that
he is not even thinking Of you, and
scarcely knows Of your existence. IL is
just as much the part Of conceit to i'm
agine that every one in the world hates
you, as to imagine that every one is in
love with you, and far more Disagree
able
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
THE LATEST NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.

Small items OF Crime and Casualty i'm
South Dakota - Improvement Notes
Throughout the Commonwealth--Va-
rious Events of More Than Usual Inn
portance.
THE Henry Is. d. Independent has
carried out happy idea in refutation
of the impression prevalent in the
eastern states that the people of South
Dakota are almost on the verge of
starvation. The Independent picked out
at random twenty-five representative
farmers of Coddington county and sub
mitted the following list Of questions,
among others, urging only conservative
answers: l. When did you settle here?
2. What was the total value Of all of
your possessions at that time? 8. What
are you now worth? 4. What do you
consider decided real estate worth per
acre In your vicinity? A summary of
the answers shows that the twenty-five
gentlemen had been residents of that
locality, on an average, about eight
years. The average wealth of each man
at the date of settlement was $557.98.
The average wealth to-day is $3,S47,
showing that each has accumulated an
average of $500 each year. The average
value per acre Of improved decided real
estate was, calculating on the same
basis, SLIPS per acre, and unimproved
decided real estate 1918 per acre. All
the answers expressed that the writer's
were entirely satisfied with their lot
and had no desire to abandon the state
for another. The same showing could
probably be made in every county in
South Dakota, q complete disproof of
the ISLANDERS against the state which are
sometimes believed in the east.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-16
THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA,
Events Great and Small of Interest A
Around the State.

Events Great and Small of Interest All
Around the State.
The closing chapter in case at law
which has resulted in the blasting of the
lives of a whole family was settled in
the district court at Beatrice, Neb. One
year ago Owen Owens, the head of a
family residing in that county, was
tried, convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary for term of seven years for an
alleged crime of incest. Recently the
supreme court passed on the case and
ruled that the evidence did not sustain
the verdict. Judge Appleget, of the
district court, Immediately nolle prose-
qued the case and ordered that Owens
be released from the penitentiary. In
the family are q number of grown up
children, and one or two of them mar
ried. Owens is sixty-five years old, and
it is thought he cannot live much
longer, owing to the shock to his mind
caused by his Incarceration and the
odium of the charge, which, in the eyes
of the public was not sustained by the
evidence.
Readjusting Nebraska Railroad Rates.
THE Nebraska state board of trans
portation has it's secretaries at work
gathering data to be used in considering
a readjustment of railroad rates in the
state. One of the secretaries is author
ity for the statement that they intend
to make local distance tariff for
Nebraska and submit it to the board.
He ventured the opinion that 1t will be
completed before. the fall crops are
moved. OF course it is impossible to tell
what that tariff will be. The secretaries
themselves probably do not know, but
they have been specializing on the flu
ture and they think" it will range from
10 to rs per cent. higher than the Iowa
rates.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15
@ot6eawiee.
gaOOslle bon oitO Saoaaette.
(Gort[etuua.l
BON 0etletl ilid5t 5tpel ei1an6er gleidl iin6, IN
Yreiie bon nur $13 bis 500.

(Gortfebuug.)
@enu mir ipdt abenbs. ben 9amen
CUTE Nadt eeIoat bntteh, oann rebete
0ar0lb ouf meinem 3immer nod 6tuns
ben lang ouf mid Elm, bic Gahrt nod
@OibenfDief ouf3u9eben, uub tD0llte teine
ein3ige rae;ner @intuenbungen geIten
IalIen. Gein ganass Wefen fam in
MnIresunq, unb i1 8laubte aus ben
Wenbungen ieinsr @ebe, bem 6Iange
ielner Gfimnie ettp0s tuie Surht bor irs
eenb elmer brobenben @efnbr su erfens
men. MIs i'd i'm barauF bin frGgte,
enisegneie er:
Sa, es iogt mir cine M6uung. baB
elm furGtbares 0erbdngniB uns auf bies
fer s5obst ertDarteti Qa9e mid ni1t
aus, i@ bin ni9t i@redbnft, un0 min
ieber gefabr frei iHs Nuee ieben. aber
es b0nbeIt lim um bic @@mefer un0
um Didl Sbr ieib mir tbeurer aIs bic
@elt, unD eu@ loife ib ber Gefabr
ulMt eniNegnen, bic bic Gtinme In
Weiner Brnif mir als unabDen0bar
beyfiinDet. SD barf eud5 bic 9ers
dntluortun0 cures S9rittes ni@t
iiberIaiien, i@ muB eu@ 3ipincen, 5us
rdd3ubleiben. SIS III nidt iener Bee
fIagenspertbe, 8ebouernsmHrbige, 5ti
BEN ibr aebi, Ct lit es ni9t ben i'd
ftr9te = unb Id iDolIte ihm begegner,
mean Ct iG erlaubte, eu6 anneys 5li
einbfanoen. 0Is ibm ee3iemtl Dab ibr
eu@ 3u i'm brdnst, b0B ibr bic Sren.
ulng. bic bas Gei6id iiber uns unb ibn
ausgeIprD1en bat, nidt gelten lahen
mott, bns iif's, mas mid Dor llunutb
aus mir ielber treibi, benn i@ fhbl's TN
iiefaen 1nnern, hob bic Wergeltung ba'
{iir itber uus fommt. Bon BEN llnfelis
een, ber bon fltib auf bas Gefhbl Der
gHtwfrbigung In uns geWorfen uno
ben 90b bis gum llebermab b0far In
mir iDa@gerlfen bat. uoa ibm iueroen
mir uns los gu MAIDEN tDiHeH. Aber
Ct IeIbti tpirb nod einmal In unier Ses
ben ereifen, bobnlaGeub. sernibtenb!
Mlr gonnien ibh nei6eH = ibun mir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15

eS tit1t, 10 iDirb er Terberben brirgenb
iiber uns triumpbiren! Greunb, Id Bit
te Did. Id peiB ni1t, mas ftir Elm @eiif
iiber mid fommt. tDenn Id mir bieien
Mann aIs ben 3er1brer cures Gliids
benfe! Cine Mutb, tin &a6egefhbl
if's, bas mid i9on iebt 3u - Morbge'
banfen fortreiBtl SD fam mid be.
3tDingen, no man mir ober antohet.
mos i'd Iiebe, ba = i1 tueiB es -giebt's
fit mid teine &hdfi9t fein @eieb, feine
Beinnung BOD, mas reb' ib bon nit
uIb mos lieet an mir Sbr feib es, Ou
unb Malbinn, uni bic mid cine finfere
4buung erfaBt, bic mir bic Slime in
Wirbenl treibt. 69reibt meintttDegen on
ben M.ann, tpenn ibr eu9 bod nit ibm
abfinben mtiBt, aber gebt uidt felbit
l5i ibml
so eiug es fort, INNER bon geuem,
nit Ieibeni1aEtlidem @rguB, 10 bob
feline 8ansistsit bor bieier Gab,t ans
fing, fib mir mii3utbeilen. Sd bets
fpro9 Mufl9ub, lleberIegung, unb
f@idte ibn 3u @ett. Mar i@ bann als
lein, 10 tebrte mir bic rubi9e Betr1@.
tuug mieber, unb i@ mics bic numbers
li9en Mbnungen unb pbantaltif6en
6ti.rme I'M @emiitb neines iun9en
iSreuubes In bas @ebiet ber Sborbeiten
3uriid.
gines MOrsens, oIs mir uus nm ben.
Grhbffhdstii9 iammelten, ertldrte Malsl
binn, iie mbge bic Gabrt nod Gotben.
iuief ni1t Idnger beri9ieben. vNi@t
mabr,9 tDenbete fie Rn au mir, rDu
bia 70 giitig unb begleitefi mid beut
nod binaus2 Sd fomne nifbt gum lsbs
ten reinen GenuB meines @liidts, ebe
bieier G6ritt getban if. 6aben mir bic
f1pere 6tun0e binte- llns, bann .pirb
tein G9atten zines 3pifits apii@en
uns iein. SD bin enii9lniien, beut yta@s
mitiag ben Befu@ al MAIDEN" Mir mar
MaIbinos entf9ie6enes Multreten mills
tommsn. 3uelei@ ober benerfte im,
tDie 6araIbs Mugenbrauen sudten un6
ieiue 6ault iitb beimIih ballie. Mlein
ftatt zines Miberipru@s. ben id6 ertpars
tete. iaete er rubiG unb felt: sd tper.
be euG besleiten."
Nnbers b0tte i@ es ni6t erlpariet, unb
ahiebnsn tonuie id5 ibn aud ni9t, ipenn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15

9err .. s. Cobb, Der pr1foent
6er r2ouifiana Humber gomponp In
San MntOnio". botmii Der Beaumont
2umber @cmponp" einen 2pntr0it 5iir
bic 2ieferuns bes 6oI5ss iAr bic
Damms unb 6afenbauten in Sampieo
abaef@lOiien, tpel6er bic GdgemhhIen
In Siiooif Ssras cine geraume .3eit
lang in Beihdfiigung erbalien unO
6em ggpOrtgei1dft mieoer eiuen frif9en
Mufi9mung geben iuirO. Gieies lets
te.e bat felt etma einem Sabre beirG1ts
lid on 9ebhaftigteit berloreu, baubts
id9li6 aus benz Grunbe. neil su Ser
3eit bic Na@frage nod 60I3 aus BEN
6tQate 8eras ielbff cine 10 horie gss
iDorben mar, baB bic Mablen GuSer
Stan0e paren, ben Muftrd0en ucn
austudrts ber naGjutommen. Spdttr
trat bann fiir oas GoIlge5d1ft cine
fiIle 3at ein. unb iebt erIf pisber
bringt Der groBartiee 0ol3tnuf. tDeImen
6err Cobb i'm Nuftrag ber vNonteren
& NeTican @olf Babn" abgeI@IoHen
bat, .uie0er 2eben IN o0s 0eImdft.
Bon iebt 0b tuirO mieher cine reoeIs
,mdBige 2inie bon 6@ocnern alwii6ea
Gabine poB un6 9ampico Iaufeu,
mel4e ben transport bes 0OI3es .befors
gen wirb. Die nd@Re SgoIge bes aro6s
artigen @ef6dites ipirb iein, Da6 nit
bem auf Eager befiabIiGen 6oIae Oes
NHhlen In uub nm Beaumont IN .tues
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15
@pn plebeiii9e,n 8lmte.

Die belben sr6Bten M1nner oes neus
en- Seuti@Ianb geb6ren nur pdterIicber
9eite bem Mbel an. 8ismQrd's 8aier
nor elm 6reiberr bon siemIid aItem
u,drfil9em Nbel; WoItte's Nater
itammte aus eiHem ebeuio alten ,trs
lprtn8lib medIenbur8ii9en freiberrIis
den 6auie. 8eibe N6ter maren aeiffia
5iemlt@ unbebeuten6e W1nner; un0 ibr
Blut uiiroe lire G6bne nimms1mebr au
ben groBen gei9iGtli9en @eHalten ges
ma@t babeti. bic lie getuor6en fnb.
Oo9 bic beioen 5reiberren bon Bis.
mard unb bon Wtoltte batteu ben guten
Seb1nfen, cine Satin aus niAtabeIis
gem Blnte ali nebmen, nnb beibe @ats
tiHHen itanben geiitis bod iiber ilre1
Wdnnern.
Wilbeimine Menfen, bic Mutter bes
groBen 8ismard, fammte BON Der
i9li@t bfrgerli9en Gamilie Nende, bic
f9 fpdter Menden natnte unb benz
6eutf5en 8olfe 3tuei perbiente Sc
i9i@tsforfder CAB; ibr 8ater tpar Elm
liberal gsiinnter preuBii6er Cabinets.
ratb.
Geuriette pai6en, bic Mutter tes
groBen Moltfe, mar bic 8o@ter zines
fdli9t biirgerli9en preuBifhen FL.
nan3ratbes unb slei9 @iibeImine
Menden cine geiiiis bsrborrasenbe
Grau.
@ismard's Wtutter lfarb, aIs Der
5Obn "a Sabre adblte. MoItte mar,
ols feline Msutter iiarb, SO Sabre alt.
2eine ber alpei Miitier erlebte Bic duBere
Gr6be bes Gobnes. Bismarf hatte es.
ols feline Mutter i'm Sabre 1889 farb,
nod ni6t meiter ais biz 3um &e[erer,
bar gebra@t. WfDltte allerbings mar,
als i'm Sabre 1888 feline Mutter bers
i@ie0, als 6auptmann i'm preuBifden
@eneralifabe bereits nuf ber unteren
Gtufe 5ur b69Hen Wad)t unb entuidel.
te bamals fein friegerii9es @enie auerlf
prattifdb als militdriIber 8eratber bet
Siirtei; aber aub er mar oamaIs In
weiteren Rreifen nod sdn3Ii6 unbe.
tannt. OO6 in bic @eele beiber Msdns
ner rpor Der 8rieb gum GroBen uno bic
gefdbigung ba5u our9 ibre bo9begobs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15
500 @elpbnu,,a. 500.

{. Die Sefer fer D}reien @rehe1 berben fd
trenen, 3u srfakren, bab 60 ipeniJfens cine se.
fir9tete aranlbeit siebt, tnelde Bic @ifenfdaft
IN oil ibren Stufen gu beiIen i'm Stanbe 1T.
Saa's Ratarrb 5fur IL bic einsise iest Der drst.
li9en 1riiberfdaft bsfannte poiitibe Sur. Ra.
tarrb erforoert als eiue goniiitutirnsfraft cine
eonfiitutisnelle Bebanbluas. Sal's &atarr6
aur iuiro innerlid genomnlen uno ipirft birett
auf bas BIut un6 6ie id,I,imtaen OberTad1en
oeS Sbfems, babur9 bic @run6Iage ber Rrant.
beit sertOrenb unb benz Ratienten sfraft sebenb,
inbem iie bic Contribution bes R5rpers aufbaut
uno bet gatur in ibrem @erte biIft. Die Gi.
gentbimer baben 70 biel 8ertrauen su ibren
Seilfraften, bab iie einbunbert Dollars 8eloh.
nuns fir ieben S}al anbieten, ben iie AT turiren
berfeblt. 2a6t gu@ cine 2iae bon 8eusniiIen
tommen. Gian o6reliire:
8. $. @beneb & &C., Eolsbo, ..
e8 Son Srosuiiten, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-15

i6 ni9t neuen nubloien streit berbors
rufen tupllte, aber l!eb tpGr mir feline
Segleitung biesmol freili9 ni1t. ct
bate einmal etmas In meine Seele ges
iporfen, mas R6 iebt gesen ibn ielbjt
tpenbete. Wenn uns irgenb cine Weys
tpirrung auf bieier 5abrt bsborIfanb, 10
tuar es eben feline 2eibeni6aftlidteit bsi
elmer m6sli6en Begegnung nit benz
6reiberrn. bic mir Gorge ma1te. Gp6
i6 fu9te fte au unterbrideh unb CAB
mid ser eIhdli9en @timmung bin, nit
ber bic Ndbe oes lieben Mdb@ens mid
etfiillte.
@lei9 nod Slide beitiegen mir ben
Magen, gefolgt bDn ben @egensuiins
fden Der miiiterIIden 0reunbin, BET ber
mir Gbenbs pieber ein3utrsffen bofften.
Der Meg nod @oibenwiet mar bet benz
tDei9en 69neemetier grunbIDs uno bielt
uns ldnser auf, als mir eriDortet bot<
ten. Oft lief ber Wagen Gefabr, In
ben 266ern Der 2anbitraBe utaauitiir.
aen. Wir hatten unfern @1era bartt.
ber = iudte i9 bod Mles berpOr, tpas
uaiere CUTE 2aune auf Der 66be baIten
fonnte = llnb WaIbina f9miegte fdb
on meine Geite, unb legte ben Ropf an
ineine @9ulter, als ftiblte He fi1 10 ges
fi6ert gegen alle Gdbrli9teiten. MIs
mir um bic bierte Na@miitagsitunbe in
@oibentuiet anlansten, tpar bic Ddms
riieruHg f6on berabgefunten.
Mair mar es, aIs erblidte ib cine Ges
ifaIt bonn Gtranbe 3u ben Dtinen bers
aufl9reiten. Sic bIieb fteben, 10 ltbien
mir, unb trat barauf In ber Ndbe bon
Better Mattbefens Saufe in ben MaIo.
Sd a9teie nlir tDenig barauf. Gin
DoribetuObner mO6te au9 unt Oieie 3eit
nod ain Stranbe su tbun baben.
Oas Ser6feuer Der 6ii9etfamilie
blidie uns aus ben fleimen 6enIiern ents
eeseu. Gollten mir am 0auie unierer
Greunbe bortber fabren2 MaIbinn batte
3tpar aepiInidt, etif ipenn mir bonn Ders
renbaufe autttdfdmen, bier bOr3uibres
den, allein, baB es lith BON ielbit ber.
itano. suerfi bel peter MattbeEen ab3us
fteigcn, gab uus Der &uti1er 3u ertens
net, Der obne Weiteres borfubr unb
belt. unb fGon murSe Der Waeea.
f@lag bon 9ans unb feinen Brhbern