davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
o FORD I
The Assassin Of Jesse james slain ~
Crcede, Col, by = deputy ShcrlM.

Crcede, Col, ny y Deputy shcrin.
CarEpE, Col, June 0.-Bob Ford Ii
dead--slnin without warning as he
slew Jesse James. Deputy Sheriff
Watt Kelly shot him yesterday in his
own dance hall.
Ford. notorious over all the land ~
the killer Of the most notorious bandit
Of the century, had been In this place
almost ever since Crccde camp began.
He came with hat influx Of killers and
bad men that always comes To the west
ern town that begins to boom and to
be talked about. lie recently opened q
dance hall Of the regulation type, and
on the strength Of having shot Jesse
James through the back Of the head.
posed much as one Of the worst Of ba6
men.
Last February In Pueblo Ford quar-
relied with Deputy Kelly, who Is n kill
or and n bad n himself. IL was over
u woman, this quarrel. The two had
hated each other eve since. Yesterday
afternoon Kelly was Ia be seen loung-
ing I'm the doorway of Ford's dance hall.
A man, whom no one has seen since,
approached and slipped n short double
barrelcd shotgun into his hands.
Thus armed Kelly stepped into the
dance hall. Bob he said, holding his
weapon ready for action.
Ford was standing with his back Ia
Kelly scarcely five feet away. lie
turned and rs he saw who had called
him his hand went for his six.shootcr.
But he had no chance on earth. Kelly
had simply to raise his shotgun and LEI
II go. kord's hand never reached hi,
revolver.
The shotgun, heavily loaded with
buckshot, did frlghtful work Mt 81
short u range. The whole charge
struck full in Ford's neck. tearing away
wind pipe and jugular. The man dice
instantly.
Kelly walked quietly through tn,
crowd that gathered and gave himself
into the custody of the sheriff. Las
night he would not talk about his dead
ly work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

DID NOT HEAR HIS APPROACH.
tration. He had not thought that the
books he had given her would have
done their work 70 oon And how
could he .dnre soothc her with false
comfort, or give her the broken reed Of
o lie to lean upon? How could he throw
dust in the eyes that saw Michael MS no
really was, and yet prayed to be
blinded?
"Olive," he said. tenderly, ~ am
afraid It Is the fate Of nearly oil good
women to be somewhat disappointed In
the men they love. A mans daily
struggle with the world is almost sure
to harden him. Every true woman has
within her that capacity for self-sacri-
fee which makes it easy for her to
comprehend the n great sacrifice.
Like her Master, she longs TO 60 about
among the people, and do them good"
"But will he never feel as I do?" she
asked, mournfully.
"Not altogether, perhaps. Olive, you
must learn to love him without giving
up the best part of yourself for his
sake. You must not pluck out your
own white wings because he cannot
soar. II you do this, you will neither
content him nor yourself. You will nj
ways be haunted by the sense of loss,
and he will know that you are not salts
fed"
She turned her eyes upon him with .
gaze of intense anxiety.
slow can two walk together unless
their spirits are one?" she said, with q
sigh.
"Bodily union and spiritual disunion
-one sees II every day." Samuel Wake
answered. "If you marry q man whose
thoughts are not your thoughts, nor his
ways your ways, you must prepare to
tread a difficult path, my child. Your
own heart must help youin the matter;
love, and the instincts of n true wife,
can make q wise and strong"
"And I love him, I do love him!" she
said, "Perhaps he is Ill and suffering
at this moment. and am not near
him!Y .
Ifthe had been neal him she would
Hsva beheld him making . fresh toilet
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
SAD DROWNING

In Attempting to Rescue thb Son. the
Father, Mother and Daughter Loso Their
Lives by brow ming. n Raf
FoREsI CITY. Mo-, Juno a.-Ycster.
day Stephen Shaler, . boy ~ years Of
age, was running across . foot bridge
over b pond when ne fell overheard.
His mother and sister, the latter q girl
OF Is, witnessed the accident and
jumped into the water TO rescue him.
The water was over their heads, and in
stead Of saving the boy they found
themselves struggling Tor their "
lives. T+N f9f ttRfDf
The father. Stephen shalcr, was SUM
moned 70 the spot by the, CRIES Of his
drowning wife and children, and, al
though unable to swim, ~ ouce jumped
into the water. af.!s fss@Df
The fight for life only lasted . short
time, and when the neighbour finally
reached the spot II was only In time to
remove from the water. the bodies Of
father, mother and children. Five other
little children are left orphans by the
accident. AfrH fftr .f| ffkst
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

always 90 glad to hear Of anyone's
prosperity"
swell. he hns had little enough Of his
own 70 be glad Of" remarked Michael,
with n contemptuous laugh. What
will no say whom nc has to part with
you, Oliver Anyone can sec that yop
are the light Of this house; bit can't
lend my illuminator 20 othCr people
much longer. And I wish you would
give up that wretchcd flower business,
little woman"
Don't ask me to give It up Just yet"
she said, in a sweet voice Of cntrcaty.
please don't. I will promise to be
very good and obedicnt by and by"
~ suppose I must be contented with
that PROMISE" he answered, affably,
"but I am glad you keep well out OF
sight at that flower shop. / don't want
my wife's face to be known to the pub
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
my dear girl, you should not Nv I

my dear girl, you should not 6y
into raptures on small occasions" he
remarked, coldly. GLOW Is ono TO an
swcr such q string Of questions? First
Of all, there is no Mrs. Battersby. And,
Us Mr.. Battersby is n feeble old man
whose mind Is failing, ! cannot get very
intimate with him."
"Oh," said Olive in n disappointed
tone; 'and there Is no daughtcr9"
swell, yes, there is a daughter" lie
admitted the fact with n curious rcluc-
tance. But she Is n good deal older
than you are; and-and you would not
find her q sympathetic person, think"
"Thcn she Is not nice, IL she?" Olive
asked.
~ really don't know what you moan
by NICE II is n woman's word"
Michael tried to smile naturally, and
only produced n strange contortion Of
the lips.
"But IL people r not sympathetic
they can't be NICE" persisted Olive IN.
wisely. "You think her horrid, and
l'don't like TO say So"
He flushed angrily.
II have never thought anything 30
prcpostcrous," he said. II only meant
that Miss Battersby wns calm and sen.
sible, and not given to romantic dream
ing"
The speech was spoken In n tone that
panied Olive deeply. She strovc 70 talk
on as II nothing had hurt her, but she
was not able to pretend u chcerfuincss
that she did not feel. Michael had not
said q word about their future plans;
he did not tell her that Ishc must soon
como to n new home. Die talked In a
vague way of changes nj the works, and
Of old Mr.. Battersby's uncertain life,
and said that Edward Battersby hated
trouble and business. And then he
suddenly got up to go, and gave her q
cold'kiss ut parting.
"Whcn shall I see you again, Mich
ael?" she asked.
II don't know. I wish I could fix
dry for coming" he answered.; 'bu,
Edward Is always wanting me, and
am so worried and hurried that there /,
scarcely time To- think. However,
will write II I do not come"
When he had gone, Olive went away
to her little room and sat down by tho
bed in utter bewildcrmcnt. The per
son that she loved, her promised hus
band, Of whom she had thought
hour after hour, what had be
come Of him? IL was no
the old Michael who had Just left her
but some n with n different name,
md n cold heart. Success had come
that success which had been so longct
for, and was this all that II had brought
The window was left open, but the no
London mir that came in did not COO
her burning temples. Oh, to be a
Eastmocn now, and feel the brcez'
blowing fresh from tho old hills.
Uncle Wake did not like the aspcc
of affairs, and saw that Olive was look
ing pale md sad. He Kent her to churcl
with his wife, md mcditatcd over tn
state Of things without deciding OF
what was best to be done. 1t SCENE
to him that Michael was disposed I
draw back; but II IL were so, Samue
was not n man to drag him forward
Better that this rare flower shout
withcr or its stalk, than that m unwi
ling hand should be forced to gather Il
fro DE CONTINUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

; MExPmrs, Tenn, Juno s.-Two COM
mittees of thirty, representing tho
whites and blacks Of this community,
met at the Cotton exchange tonight
20 discuss measures tending to restore
The cru of good feeling between the two
races The Aituation here has been
threatening ever since last March, when
three deputy sheriffs were shot by =
negro mob while attempting TO serve =
warrant, and . white mob. two days
later, lynched three of the ~riugleadera.
Hence the effort on the part Of onser
vative men of both races 10 come to N
understanding that viii insure peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
THE ELECTION IN OREGON.

C0ngressmsn, state Onicsre aud the Legis-
,laturs Secured BY the Republicans.
PoRrLAND, Ore, June s.-The first
fight IN the political struggle of 1891
was held In Oregon yesterday when .
state election To choose two congress-
men, two state officers and the legisla-
ture occurred. ~ 'ssgNt7ft
Hermann, republican In the
First congressional district, Ii
plurality. Ellis, republican, Is elected
from the Second district by, about 1000
plurality. Moore, republican, is elected
supreme Judge by at least 5000 plurali-
ty. For attorney-general the count 10
not completed and II Is still In doubt.
The republicans control both branches
Of the legislature. tf&ul sg.i
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
A Fatal One which Occurred Twenty Mile
From Cincinnati

A Fatal One which Occurred Twenty Miles
From Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, June 0.-An explosion
occurred at Kings powder mill. twenty
miles from here. During the severe
storm the machines in the cartridge
house exploded and Archie Grubbs,
aged 20, living at Morrow, O.,
was instantly killed by q piece
of iron being driven through
his head. Joshua Cloottc had his
leg broken and back injured; Louis
Ludcke. arm and face badly hurt; Miss
Bette Horner, FRUSTRATED by the
shock; Edward d. Bory, face cut and
head bruised. Several others were
slightly injured. A bolt Of lightning
struck one OF the powder hoppers on
the top floor and ran down an electric
wire TO the cartridge machines. The
factory Is a total wreck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

the National Farm.
ers' Alliance, il dan
gerously Ill Mt his
residence in this
city. Mr.. Polk has
been Ill for about
ten days, suffering
from hemorrhage Of
the bladder, caused
probably by a tu-
IN This has
caused blood pois-
oning, and II In now
thought there Is no
hone for his recov-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
InternntIonnI Exhibitors.

NEW York, June "a meeting Of In
ternational exhibitors was held here to-
day, and 1t was agreed TO appoint nm
agent resident In Chicago TO represent
exhibitors from this city In the matter
of allotting space for exhibits at the
worlds fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
A Denial from Mr.. Blaine.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The World To-
day publishes the following:
To the Editor OF the World:
BOSTON, Wednesday Evening, June 8.-Wil
you please state In your columns that II n ut
terly false that ! or any one for me, or In my
name. ever paid or offered to pay Mary Nevins
Blaine. or any one for her, one cent or any other
sum for anv letters she holds. I have never
heard OF the subject directly or indirectly ex.
cept In the newspapers. Respectfully.
JAMgs q. BLAINE
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
valuable Turquoise Deposits Found.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June0.-Large deposits
Of turquoise have been discovered near
this city, and fine specimens have been
sem to San Francisco and other points
for testing. These stones have bsen
mined and worked by the Indians for q
long time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

SrRINFIELD, Ill, June ,S,-Wm. b.
Weaver, a farmer who lived nea Will
Evansville, this county, was instantly
killed by lightning during the storm
yesterday afternoon while driving from
the field. The two horses he was driv-
ing were also killed, but three men with
him were unhurt. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

cry. His son-in-law, Mr.. Denmark, Is
with him, and Mrs. Polk has been tele-
graphed for. A report was current last
night that Col. Polk was dead, but 1t
was afterward denied. w
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
Pleasant Prospect.

Little boy pulls u ~rcveicr In o saloon
by the coat tails.
"What do you want, Tommy"
Come home, pa. Ma has been wait
ing with the poker for you for the Last
two hourR"-Tcxas Siftings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
p <.

HOW THE OLD. L TIES ARE LooscNED."
Olive lived cheerfully on that brief
note all through the week. Michael
had forgiven her, nnd the world was
bright again.
He came to see her on Sunday otter
noon, but the visit was short. Edward
Battcrsby had claimed him for the
evening. All his dreams were about to
be realized, success was within his
grasp, ind Olive listenedto his explana-
tions with wonder and delight. There
was no doubt as to the working Of his
new plan; it had already been tested
with tho most satisfactory results, and
was to have o longer and fuller trial.
Meanwhile Edward Dattersby was
overwhelming him with tokens Of
good will. Everyone in tho works was
aware Of his ~exaltation; he was to re-
ccive more substantial rewards later
on, but ven now he was recognized as
Q person Of the highest importance.
"Whnt does Aaron say to oil this?"
asked Olive, when Michael paused to
take breath. ~ wish no would come
and see me-" M
Michael frowned impaticntly.
"Why do you think Of Aaron?" no
said; ''he was always o gloomy fool
who could not help himself, and lately
he has been insufferable."s
"Ho is unhappy, Michael" Her face
was troubled. "You see, he has long
been wanting to make q home for
Jane, and when they lowered his wages
he lost heart. But now that your sue
cess is assured, dear, you will be kind
to him?"
"Kind to him" Michael repeated
angrily. II shall be heartily glad to
SEQ the last Of him, and hear tho last Of
his Numbering talk about old times"
"But he was our early FRIEND" she
said sadly, land there is poor Jane TO
be considered"
II don't know why l should consider
Jane" returned Michael loftily. ''She
certainly has no claim on me. But this
Is always the case, when q man succeeds
In life, all his old acquaintances hang
round his neck like millstones. He IL
not allowed to enjoy tho fruits Of his
own toll alone"
"Dear Miohael!" her hand softly
touched his. Fought M to enjoy the
fruits of ones toll aloner'
"You arc q most extraordinary girl,
Olive" he said, in the indulgcnt tone
she knew so well. "You never lose n
chance of saying something sentimental
something taken from one of your
favorite books! But never mind, l will
not let anything mar our pleasure to-
day. You are free to talk to your uncle,
and toll him all our good nows."
Her face frightened in an instant.
Dear Uncle Wake," she said, 'he Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

WAsHINaToN. June 9.-Col. L. Il.
Polk, of North Carolina, president Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
HE ALLIANCE CHIEF DYING.

e L. Folk said to Be Dangerously III In
Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
4ms her gmten, aIten 3eit.

CUR i3eit ser alien Biirsertpebr felt
iiH eth iuneer Mann giamens Miiller,
Der chen In bas bienftp1idtiee utter ges
treten mar, en- beittntmten Gage 1T iet:
ner ueuen eigeuen Uniform gum Dienit.
.Warum baben Sie benn 10 Elm feines
Eu9 gerommer ?" meint Der Qieute,
uaut, has lit ia gang unporidriftmds
Bis unb llnteroffi5ierstudi4 = Der
Derr pauptmarn bat bic Uniform ietbit
gemaAt |" erptbert Miiller. (Der Ser
6auptrlarit mar ramli6 in ieinem 81,
Di~lperbdltnib Sdneioer.) AIS @en1ei,
meiner btrfen Sie aber fein unteroffs
3ierstud tragen," bemerft Der 9teute.
nant, Der fdlisBli6 bic fdpterise 6raSs
Dem 3onlinanbanten Der Biirsertpebr,
Dem 9errn Mator, portrdgt. 9anse
gebt 6teier, leinen srauen Sdnurrbart
brebeno, anf unb ab oarr madt er
plStlth 9alt nnb lpridt gu ieinem
Nbjutanten : Der @emetne Miiller lit
aum u~nteroffisier befDrbert! r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
5. @einiteiu's 9eib 8ihliotbei,
SO. 1O4 Ofs9ou @traBe.

Die 2eib=8ibliotbef erftredt ii9 nidt
ltur auf gebunbene Slider in beutf1er
unb enslii6er Spra6e, ionbern aud
auf fdmmtli6e berborragenben beuti6en
3eitfdriftem, iopie auf 2iferungsz
&omane.
9as announcement betrdgt so @ents
beim gintritt unb 10 Gents per Mo1e.
Die Bidder ODER 3eiti6riften = bon
benen iebesmat nur elm gremplar bers
ausgabt mirb = t6nneit i'm 2aufe Der
Mo6e beliebig oft gepe9ielt tperben.
Sn Der 8ibliotbet pertreten finb Wers
fe, tpie @erftdders S9riften, 8ibliotbef
Der llnterbaltung unb bes MiHen8,
&eelams 8ibliotbef unb ale beften unb
neueften grf6einungen auf bent 8ebiete
Der &Omans2 iteratur. Bon 3eitf9rifs
ten: 8artenlaube, ueber Qanb urb
Steer, Bud fiir Ollie. uniperfum, Bonn
6els gum Steer, Moberne &unff, MuS
fremben 3ungen &c.
@genten Derlangt fir ben
8erfauf Der neueften sc o n s.
& omane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Seamemer 2aturfrsunn.

Gle: s2omm, 6ugo, geb' nit mir
ipasiereu = es lit 10 berrli9es gribs
ltnsstpetter = bic 8Sgel fingen, bic
Bllmer bliihen. ."-@r: ,0ab mid
in Rnb'l Da brau6' id bod nidt
f~ortjngebeu - bas leie ib nod piel
f96ner in ben 3ettaneen !. .sieb nur,
bier ftebt, baB es aud f6on Sdlmetters
hinge gtbt lno bas man foaar Mtai,
fdfer gefunben bati~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
= Die fafbionablen Dunlap, anOr
urb Stetion 6iite finbet man Bel pans
IcpaH & Sobm.
gln bas Vublifuur.

lnieren 2efern f6nnen mir Sic 4pos
tbete bes 9errn Sobn q. 6 d,
318 on : Commerce : StraBe, betannt
als bes farmers Drug Store, beftenS
empfeblen. Gin pDlftdnbises Eager
bon frii6en 9rosuetl unb patentsMes
bisinen tets OFT 9anb. Mlte unb ers
fabrene 4er5te fam rian 5u ieber 3eit
bort srr Goniultation p~orfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
,,@ut ausfeben''.

Das ,aut auSIebenn hdnst niHt Bios bon Der Sauts
farbe db. IS Iiest ttefer, benn e3 bdnst Ron hem se.
iunben 8uiante Der tnneren Drsane as. Sf bic eeber
antb alta, bann Iiebt man gels unb saGts aus, TT her
Rasen In unprenuns, bann Fcbt man hpspsptiS6
aus, anb bic Wteren ansssrtHeu, bann iebt man
srdmiih unb perbrteBftH aus. Gorge fur cute Sc,
~iunbbeit. bann iptrf Du nsut ausisben". Glectrtt
Iebenb of oie tinneren Oraane ~etnpirft. Ga pertretbi
Susleta Gusi@lase, Sef&irhre, Elstten unb i%Onftsf
nnrttnisteitsn Der Saut, nnb perihafft etnen relnen
aetnt, gu baben In Der Gpctbefe bon &tclpb Drttb,
9bcmpIrn 4 60. so Gents bic Tia}te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Tiir bpffmmm8slps erflart mmS bod,
lefeffef!

aus einem Brtete Der Grdu 9urt ben @rptpn, Sabs
Dafeta, fhbren MIR EoIsenbes an: so bate mi6 befs
tts ~ertdltet, bic Grtdltuns idlus fd auf rneine qunsen,
i& besann fart 5u bufen unb balb mar es b~neifefcs,
bdb Id an Der ShptnbfuHt lttt. Bier Gerste saben
MID auf Hnb ~erfldrten, bab Id nur nod cine flirse 8ett
su Ieben babe. Sd Ielbft sab ale 9efauns anf Int
bereitete MID fHon aui elm baIbtseS Gnbs Dor. ia
riett Jemonb metuem @atten an, Or. a6ni9's @eueS
Mtttef seseu G@mtnbfuGt, 9Hten unb Grfaltuns Al
psrfu&en. SD fcIste benz Rafbe, nabm i'm @antea adj
TIni9en unt purbe rcufdntis sebelf. Sd bin fest fr
ssfunb pte trsenb eine Grau metner Befannti4aft.
8robefaf&en fret. By lbaben BET abclpb Dretb.
Etcmpipn q gr. i'm WbcIefaIe unb bel ouen Mpcibe
Tern ~ so Gents unb Sl.00 he EIafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Glue he,prate @utter.

ar3t: 49,. .Slber benz Sunser feblt
bod gar nt9tS = ber faun bod uits
mBglt1 AZ 0rab Blutuarme baben p
= 9tnberfrau. pSa, piiien @te,
3err Doftor, Der Siesfrieol TT ebsn Elm
gar 70 5arte8 3inb unb ba bat bie 9nd.
btge frau. bamit er fid nt6t erfaltet,
ben thermometer Dor Dem @ebrauh
in - betBen 3amiaentbee seitedtS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
gdlaaenner gemtis.

ausetlagter lin etrter 0erbanb,
lung pesen 80rperpfrlesuns): 81
fam mi al gar nir mebr erinnern. g.
peib net, bab' I s'baut, ODER bin I
s'batt MORN. s. mar a. 70 b'ioffen,
bab t net ANAL 9emanoen erfennt
babl4 = 3eu9e: s8as, Niemanb'
mtlit ertenHt bab'n? Dos i8' net mabr,
!Serr Ridter mi bat CT TENT |
8aum fat er mt s'iebn, 70 bat er
9'idrieu: aomm' nur her. @auner,
e%lenbiser!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Glm ipariatntr @att,.

SAmie9ermutter: n5itbit GU,
sipas Du bait en- 3artltden @attenl
Sat er Dir uerlproden 3u i9iden ale
Tag 10 lang er auf Der ReiI' III, tau.
ien6 3iiie, unb bent, ben eriten Gag
i6on, friesit On BON ibm per aarte
3ebntauienb !" S6mie9ertoh.
ter: Sch mir meg - ben fenn' Id
beiierl Das tbut er nur, um 5u er,
iparen bas porto = iett ihreibt er mir
sem;B sebn Sag nimmer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
@,mathli&es 9embo.

u. (5u B.: ySriber babe Id tdsli6
led3ebn @las 8ier 9etrunfem, felt bret
Sabren trinfe t9 nir nod finfae9n -
BON morsen an 9ebe id fur ipettere bret
Sabre auf pter5ebn berunter, unb 70
geu6bne td MIR mad uub nod bas
nngefnnoe giertrinfen gang ab !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Der idla,te 6aus.

Mutter: ,Wenn On artig bletbit
Dams, befommlt Du 3u Deinem rddyit.
jdbrigen @eburt8tas ipieber cine 9robe
Torte pie beuer, bic fir bier Herfonen
ausreibte + = Der fletne Sans:
pMntter, sibt es ntdt aud srobe Tor.
ten fir cine 9erion y"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
gthr eiufa&.

9aaSmirtbin( aufserest) /; n0err
aieutenant, bas fam niht TO- meter
gebenl SIR Dumb fat meirer 2ase
i9on ipieber Sic Milb ipesseioffen |
WaS iou i6 benn nun MAIDEN p =
4ientenant: gSdaffen Sie Sbre
!4nte nh II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
sfft @ej&affseifer.

&nnbe: rSte, 9err S9aGteles,
bas Wdbel, peldeS Sie mir offertrten,
beiratbet mid aus 2tebe !" = Set.
ratbsnermttt1er: rNus Qisbe? !
DaS FAINT Id ntdt julaiien bel Der ses
rinseu Hrobiiion, bic sic mir seben /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
MaIitias.

a.: rSteb' bort bic bibi6e &leine
in benz 9anbfdublaoen !" -@tgert:
nSft MFR aud fdon NAL na6selaufen T.
o.: nSo!- 9aufit On pieleiht
bel ibr Define 9anbf6ube |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Rehau@e.

@irtbtn (eines fleinen aanbffdbt~
9els, gu ibrem Manne): nDu, Mann,
Der Serr Roitaiiiitent TIT fdun sipei
Sabr lang reselmdbis bet unS BIZ Mtia,
bag = ab mufdt Gu jett bod aa1
emol e 9aar Briefmarfe' BET i'm bole'
-l0ffe'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
3~tueierIei.

d. Gin einen1 @el1dfte auf eiaen
ettpas unorhentli6en 9ommiS beutenb,
gum 4rin3ipal) vgtidt tpabr, Der
perr WeDer 1T Die Sdule Sbres &C.
fdaftes ?" Gbef: Sang ridtis-
rnr nidt ,oic,s lonbcrn ,oas'l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
grpRtabIe &adR&t.

8amer lam S9la9ttagl Scr
2ebret friegt biesmal feine Warit' |" -
9&uertn: ,Menn Dn aber benz
9errn Pfarrer teet @iirft' ldtdft, baum
Dtrb iid Der 9ebrer drsern, baB er mtg
friegt!4 = Baueri uDa iHid' |
bait benz 9errn @farrer aud feline
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Ans her SnfrnftipnsRnnps.

,@ernerl Was muB Der Solbat Dor
allen Dinger baben p n9tols uno
Propertdt !" p@a8 betBt Rropers
tdt ?" rDte bret 8eribten: De
Dredberi6te, De Sdmarberihte nnb
De @lan,beridte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
aus n.r ednIe.

,Rarl, fanmit Du mir Elm @ort
lagen, bas NIT Oh enbet p So,
9err 2ebrer = &aiino l. - p@ber nie
fommft On betn serabe auf bieies
Wortp"- pWetl fie ba seftern gta9ts
metnen Batter 'uauSsemorfen baben u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
aQes @Oslide.

&o9in: Sci meinem S6as gebt
Nles tpte I'M SluSe - t6 fomme faum
CUR 8eiinnuns! 8Orseitern lernten mir
uns feuren, seftern babeu MIR inns Der
lobt uno beute tit er mir idon 100
MQrf idn[bia /"