davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
How sitting Bull Died.

did you ever know just how Sitting
Bull was killed." asked Lieut.. Baker Of
the Twelfth infantry, u. S. A, the other
day down at the coal mines. II do not
think" he continued, "the details were
ever printed. never saw them, and I
was there.
Sitting Bull was at his shack with his
sons. near Standing Rock agency. when
he was sent for TO come into the agency.
The Indian police were commissioned to
bring him in, and when an Indian police
man gets that order and finds his man,
he brings him, dead alive, unless the
man gets the first drop. Sitting Bull
was disposed to obey the summons, but
one of his sons, as naughty an Indian as
ever lived, tainted the old man for his
weakness. He called him a squaw, and
that epithet to an Indian brave is the
cap sheaf of all that is derisive. The
old man weakened under the boys taunt
and the Indian police did the rest. Sit
ting Bull was all that his admirers
claimed for him. When he fell the boy
who had tainted him crawled under the
bunk where the old man had slept. He
was there when Shavehead. an Indian
from the agency, came in. He heard
the story. He liked old Sitting Bull, and
when he was told that the boy had
tainted his father. and was the cause
of his death. Shavehead said the boy de-
served death, and he was dragged out
and killed.-Chicago Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

currency and tariff questions should be
satisfactory TO the democrats, IL is
among the possibilities that he may be
chosen 10 succeed Senator Cullom--
Evansville Courier.
The reply Of the dazed republican ed
itors to the publication Of Senator Sher-
mans Endorsement of the income tax is
that twenty years or more have passed
since Mr.. Sherman took that position
What Of it? The principle Of the income
tax is the same today as when the Ohio
statesman gave it his unqualified ap-
prevail. declaring that il was sustained
by principle, by writers on political
economy. by the experience Of Great
Britain, and that it is just, and the most
just and equitable tax that is now levied
by the United States Of America, without
one exception. "-LafaYette Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

c. w. T., Houston: The report of Consul
Monaghan ut Chenmetz does not show that
American-made farming utensils and ma
chinery are not sold cheaper abroad than
at home He says: II have in my hand a
letter from Boston paper Of high stand
ing asking whether American-made ma
chimes are sold here 20 to 80 per cent.
cheaper than at home. 1 answer no, but
that American patented machines are. "
His report simply establishes the fact
that certain German manufacturers make
limitations of American machines that are
not patented In Germany. and sell them
cheaper than they are sold in America.
but this has no application to machines
that are patented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

houses on s. Delaware-st or down S. Me-
ridian-st. Ladies may tear their clothes
on barrels and boxes. but the sidewalk is
occupied by the merchants, and no one
seems TO have any power to reform things.
The following is the manner in which a
young man was heard to invite a young
lady TO a dance. He said:
'Oh, I sayl 1 guess they're going TO
dance at Toms Fourth Of July, and IL
they do dance, and l can go, you may go
with me-"
And the young lady said:
"Oh, thank you, George. Thatll just be
lovely"
The sarcasm of mourning, some people s
mourning, has never been made more
prominent than in the case of a certain
young widower who sends the young ladies
of his acquaintance flowers and confec-
tons tied with broad, black ribbons. AS
he is i'm the swim Of course. to use a
slang phrase, 1T goes" but it makes his
friends smile.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Somebody ought TO give Governor Nc
Kinley a friendly Endorsement But it
seems quite the correct thing for all the
statesmen TO take a whack at him. All
of which means that tariff-reform senti-
ment is still growing and that the poll
ticiaps realize the hopelessness of a cam
paign for protection. Projections day
has passed and Mckinley is entitled to
much credit for that result. The bill.
which bears his name. opened the eyes
of all the people to the enormities of the
crimes committed under the pretext Of
protecting American labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Members Of the state legislature, who
will be elected this year, will vote for a
United States senator to succeed Mr..
Voorhees," 1t therefore ibehooYes every re-
publican to stand by the ticket regardless
of any personal inclinations to the con-
trary.-Goshen Times.
The Times tells only half a truth; in
fact, not that large a fraction. only the
senators elected this year will vote for a
successor to Senator Voorhees,. The cleo
of 1897 and not by that Of 1895
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

It is doubtful if the republican party
will agree with Col. Conger that It wants
no more McKinleyism. especially as the
republicans in congress have been stand
assure the colonel that the tariff question
has got beyond any question of schedules.
The question now is whether this coun-
try shall be ruled by concentrated capital
or by the people. That is the great issue.
and it will be fought to a finish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

democratic platform. and we should be
greatly astonished if the democratic
party should ever say that he was He is
simply a tariff-grabber disguised as
democrat, and in advocating a tax on
coal he is making himself as obnoxious
to his party as it is in his power to do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

II some gentleman will kindly inform the
country what senator demanded that
extra five years for the whisky trust to
pay it's tax in. the people will proceed
to sharpen their scalping knives and get
ready Cor business
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

How the good Andrew Carnegie must
be shocked by the revelations made re-
garding the fraud practiced by his en-
ployes on the armor-plate contracts.
Nothing grieves a truly good man like a
realization that he has profited by some
one else,s dishonesty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Willie the sugar committee is in ses-
sion it OUght by all means to investigate
5enator Aldrich. 1t would be interesting
to know all the facts about that loan OF
2 million and a half TO the Rhode Island
statesman from the sugar trust in COM
pensatiOn for his taking care" Of the
trust in the Mckinley bill. 1t is very
certain that some one took care Of it on
that occasion and the credit should be
daily given and the price made public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The trade reviews note with unanim-
lty a better outlook for business In all
directors. The settlement of the coal
Btrike and the prospect of an early ad-
justment of tariff rates are credited
with bringing about the Improvement.
Now IL employers and employees gener-
ally will settle their disputes a speedy
revival Of business in all directions may
confidently be looked for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The developments at Washington have
already been such as should prevent the
extension OF any favors TO the sugar
trust. The house will please the public by
Remaining in session till March 4. next, to
prevent the senate concessions from go
sng into effect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The most satisfactory testimony yet
brought out by the sugar committee is
that Of Senator Vest. He says that the
finance committee was waited upon by
a combine consisting of Senators German,
Brice, Smith Of New Jersey, Caffery,
White and Hill. who demanded. Senator
German acting as spokesman, an ad
yalorem tax Of 40 per cent on all sugars.
with a differential rate OF one-fourth Of a
cent on refined sugars. That is some
thing the people wanted to know. Now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Every time the Pennsylvania militia IS
called out to prevent outrages by the
nnobssof ignorant foreigners the people who
must foot the bills should remember that
these barbarians were imported by the
benefciaries of Pennsylvania pet doc
krine Of protection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

There are growing evidences that the
house will stand firm for something more
democratic. in the way Of tariff leg
islation, than the senate bill. 1t is bare
~ possible that when the bin comes out
of conference 1t may be something what
the people voted for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
twelve PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1904.

It's a little warmer now, but then II
will be cooler bye and bye. This is good
corn-growing weather. but later on will
come the cold rains of autumn and that
will be good corn-growing weather, too
of another kind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
wants to go to the senate in order to
stick a pitchfork into Grover Cleveland.
TiTlman is either a more sublime ass
than Waite of Colorado or Pennoyer of
Oregon or he is a second Gufteau. In
either event he ought to be suppressed
In the interest Of public decency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The New York bankers are worrying
again over the expectation of gold. That
Is one of the beauties of gold monometal-
ism. British bankers have been worry
twenty years past. The American bank
ers viii enjoy it after they get used
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The nDeanest man developed by the
hard times lives in st. Louis. He has
lust evicted sick widow and her three
rhildren for the non-payment of $2.25
rent That sort of man would steal a
Comnronwealer's last shirt while it's
pwner was bathing in stream.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Indianapolis has the toughness if not
the size Of a city OF the first class" Muir
ders and riots have become OF alarming
frequency there within the past two years.
a policeman came very nearly being
lynched by a mob last evening for shooting
one Of a drunken crowd Of toughs In self
defense. but his life was saved by the
bravery Of a brother officer.-Richmond
Item.
And this is the kind of reputation the
s'reform'' administration is piling up for
this CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
HILLS HOWL

The much advertised speech of Sena-
tor Hill on the income tax has nothing In
1t that could by any courtesy be con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

The spectacle Of David B. Hill denounc-
ing the sugar senators hasn't been
equaled for incongruity since the pot once
passed reflections on the kettle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
The sugar traitors:

The sugar ualtorss
German Of Maryland.
Brice Of Ohio.
Smith OF New Jersey. i
Gallery of louisiana
White Of Louisiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Hill OF New York
Senator Vest has named them. Let
no democrat ever forget one of those
names.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
The Sweet Girl Graduate.

The sweet girl graduate just now !
Is busily employed; III
In fact she's so preoccupied fEi
She must not be annoyed. giell
She's writing a deep essay on Il II
'Iife's Highest Happiness" d 70 n
And likewise being fitted to ii-ii |
Her graduation dress. p - u
Now when a girl of sweet seventeen
Has two things on her mind
OF such transcendant consequence,
The world must needs be kind.
For making beds is not at all
"Life's Highest Happiness"
And how can she wash dishes in
Her graduation dress?
So don't expect too much Of her :
Just at the present time.
Remember that her youthful brain
Is thinking thoughts sublime.
To get her essay done will be
''Bife's Highest Happiness,
And pretty soon she'll read IL in
Her graduation dress.
-Somerville Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

rsiie bon Der G1tbeit fsines 5trontsrs
ioItiinls 81 iiber5eugcn. penn als feline
5uusbdlterin, bic tpiirbige, dbeg bdb-
lide Sral, Dilfs, in's 3imner fam uno
unitatt ibren jopiaisn. semiitblihen
9aus6errn eiilan abfhsulihsn :5trol4
init ungebeurem 4nptsn;tof Dorfanb,
bq fubr ibr Der Shred in Die @lisbsr
uno BON oa aus slsnb peiter in's 8afs
fsegefdirr, baB es 5srfhlasttert am
8ooen lag. Srau Wilte i9rie laat
duf.
r5rau WiIte," faste Ssrr SsiH.
nadbsm er iia gu erfennen segeben,
ntparum iAreien sic 10 laut ouF2
@enn 9ier iiberbaupt laut aufseihrisen
iperoen ion, 10 babe ih oas gu tbun,
benn mein Serpiee nit 3affes unb al
lem liegt ba duf bsm SuBbobsn."
5ran Wilfe biidts ItA, um bieSbsrz
ben auf3uIammeln, unb iaste: o3erz
brofsnes 9eTdirr brinst Slid, 5err. I"
.Sa, Dem 9or3euanbdnoler," entgegz
nete Der 9umpriIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14
ssataie Wertpc1st,tng.

Ser Serr 9roFeifor 1T i'm 8egriFfe,
nit fetner @emablin bonn 6anfe 81 ei=
nsm 9aafeite 81 sebsn, ais oieie nD4
auf Der Stiege auf Die Soilette bes
8atten einen priifenben Bid fpirft u1lo
ousruft: p9tber Wtar! Die groBe,
tDeiBe Stole, Die ih eigeHs fiir Did anf
neinem SoilettentiI9 nieoergelegt babe,
baft 0u in's 8nopflo9 gu fteden herr
gsfen! Haf9, bole Dir ite!" SIM
8an1aal iinb beibe olsbalb tom elmer
Mengs BON sSreunben unb 8efanntell
umuingt, psl4e fdmmtlid oer 5errn
YrofeNor nlit la9eir0en Woienen mus
itern 9tu6 Die Srau profeifOrin t1ut
es lnb erblaBt. lin @ottespillen,
Mann, mas bait Du setbun," liipafte
fis ibm entieBt in's DIR, nDu 6ait
Did llrb mid nnfterblih blamiert
ftatt Der tpeiben Rofe bdit Ou ia nreitas
9uberquaite angeitedt!N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

Bl0Bli9 fanb Elm S6uBmanr bor
ibnen. @r iab auf Die beiben Strolde
unb bliGte finiter - er iab auf bas
gHen uno Srinten nnb blidts beDeu@
tenb bsller.
.Wer finb Sis9" fru9 Der Mann
bes @efeBes, inbem sr Elm Noti5bu9
aus Der 3odtaf9e 5og.
nWir finb 8ergniigangsreifenoe,
iaste Serr lanse.
reeSa, mir reifen gum 8ergniisen an=
berer 2eute", fiigte 9err Teift bin5u.
.ssybre Namen?"
.Wisin Nams ift 2ange," fagte jeBt
Der lange Maler nit elmer elseaaten
Wsrbeugung.
rMein Rame tit Ssiit," fubr Der
bids 6umoriit fort. runO nit tpem ba=
BEN mir bic Gbre2"
uSie polen fppAl MiBe mdhen21
fragts Der S9ubmann unO blidte nod
finiterer.
.gana ri9tig, bas 1T unfsr Gs-
fhaft. l1nb nun tDsrbe ih mai glei1
nit sSbnsn einen WiB MAIDEN, uno
tDenn Sic bann aiht fagen: .Das iii
Elm gutter MiB1, bann periteben Gis
abIplut ni1ts BON Wiben. Ge6en Gie
NAL, ih giebe bier bies MafIsrglas
bon ghampagnsr unb itels es bier ouI
bic auberi.e gds bes 9ifbsa. Seq
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

9abei rib 6srr Nunne benz Oiden
BEN Hodfragen 6erunter unb itierte
bsgieris auf ben Naden bes Sumoria
ten.
nOie Narbe babe i'd" iaste nun Der
lange Maler.
9aunne panbts iih baitis ibm gu.
rWarraftig, ba is lei"
nQber bic 1T ia linfs!" mari 9srr
8eift Elm.
.Oas fonlmt bod bruf an, no mer
ftebt- f9peisen sic! Da is be Narbe,
ia aber = Ounnertpetter, bet is ia
ipieber Der atpners!" Die @eOanten beg
goli3eicpmmiTdrs bertpirrten fih au@
gsnf9einlid.
Set is ia Elm unifdlblider Mirr@
iparr," murmslte er Dor ii9 bin, rfoer
NIT be Narbe audsn fon, Der bat Die
Sogen i'm Maden, unb per -" BLDG
lih farie er laut auf bic beiben Wdnz
nsr elm: .Miiien sic mat Sic iinb?
Sliidspilae iinb Sic, Sic Derbeubslts
6troner! Menn sic aerl ba bem
annern feline Narbs bdtten, unb tpern
Sic ba benz Gtrpl4 fein Oosertge5ude
bdtten, benn pGr'n Sic Die @inbre4er
plaBfe unb peasmann, tpo n Preis
bon 200 Wiarf bruf jsfebt is! Oct
fage id Semen absr, tpenn sic iih bier
maufiq manen in Der Gtabt unb rums
ftrDlAen unb bstteln, benn laife id Sbs
nen einIpunlen unb frumlni9liebea.
gu MAIDEN sic, bat sic raustoms
men!"
punft 1alb itsben faBsn uniere beis
Zen syreunbe in Der er5ten Neibe parfet
Des @tabttbsqtsrs. 9err Ottoman
Sdlide batte iis eingsihmuggelt. @Ds
balo ibrs ipabrbaft tdufhenb GAnli9en
OoppslgGnger auf Der Biibne erfdies
men, iprangen tie auf unb iubelten ibS
uen All. Gin Sbsil bsa publifums
amiifirte fib b0Glit1 Doriiber, Elm am
bsrer Sbeil drgarte fieb iiber bie GtDs
rung unb perlangte Mube. Gin heQtr
gtrsit stttbraMte. nnb bic Rn1e Nsrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14
g a I a n 1. 6err unb

@alant. 6err unb Sruu
3iebtrsu MAIDEN cine Giien6nbnfu1rt.
Gr lisit Die 3eitung, pdbreno fsine
Satin iih furdtbar lnngneilt. 5rau
2iebtreu: Scarf, glib mir bOb auf eiz
men Qlugenblid bic 3eitung. 6err
Qisbtreu: Warte nod elm bisaen, mir
fommen gfsid an eiren 5unisel!
Der Rabenidmmer.
6ppf 0einen Sreunb befndenb):
WaenIa. On liegft nod i'm 8ette2 WaB
Did bic geItrige Gtleiperei absr anses
ariffen 6aben! RlOpf: Sd, es 1T
iDirfliA Elm Sumnlsr. bqB folher Sama
mer 70 idnlmerlirb jammsrDoa 1T,
s m 9 Gprehaimmer. Jrau:
Mf, 6srr Grilten3ar5t, ib ipollt Sbnen
fdon lang nal infnltiren; icb babe
inlmer 70 GonfsIiiDner naA BEN aopfe.
- Mr3t: Na, lisbe syrali, bdriiber mas
s5eu Gie fia feine Gfropbsln! Gebsn
sic in bic 6ppothef unb taufen Sic
far 20 pf, R4inoasros6ll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

Inter 2n9en, Gher3sn uab dllerls!
fpaBbaFtsn ltnterbretbunsen eintgte
man fi9 enSlib bahin, bob Die 5sibsn
sSreunbe am folgsnbsn Gage, einem
Gonntage, Gittags II llbr 55 Winu-
ten, NIT Der Giisnbabn nah Der etipa
fiinf5ebn Wsilsn sntfernten 5tdot
Mslfburg fabrsn unb am WontagMits
aags ebstialls nit Der Gifenbabn au@
riidts1ren fo1lten.
Man trennte fih beute frii5er als
qetp06n!ic1, bsnn bic bsioen 9eiisnbsn
tDolltsn Yen Nslt bes anaebrOhenea
Mbenbs unb bic ndbIten frii6en Wtors
Qsnitlnben bd3u Dsrtpenbsn, TIRE stfDus
3ompli3irte Meiletoslette 3ufammenitsiz
Ten.
mie tie bas fertig gsbrud)t hdbsn,
bapon n0qe Der persbrte Qefsr iih ourA
einigs 9lide auf bic beisegebsnsa 1h0@
sKn BiIbsr iiber3sugen, bic 6err 2nnge
ro6mols BON 3sinsr 4iiniftssfabrt sntz
lpprfsn bat.
lIebriqens bate ber bife 6umDriit
uu@ Geltoenhtit. ii4 nod boz ber Abs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

n92se," faste am anbern Morsen Der
Stiefslpuber, als er bic 5ipei paar
Gtromeritiefel bor Der Gtubentbiir Der
beiben &unitler Iieesn fa9, nnee, Die
pube id ni9, = i6 bin 5tiefelpuber,
ober SdtiebelpuBer BIN id no4 lanse
ni9!"
GtiII unb friabGi9 blieben unfere
1reunbe am nGhIten Morgsn I'M 9otel
bis 5ur 0bganss3eit ibres 3uges. Sic
batten genug geouloet unb naren ge@
niigenO abgebebt. = rNuH perbe i9
glai9 piebar ben eriten Wtb ma9en,"
iegts Der 0umoriit, tief aufat6menb,
ais Der 3ug ii9 in gsfpegung iebte, Der
lie nab 9auis briltgen follte.
gBis lie angefDmmen uno BON ben
0enoFen Der aiinitlerur9e in gmz
pfans ssnOmmen = oas it auf benz
gilbe aus eanges Sfi85enbu9 befIer
gu leben als 81 leIen, uno nod baiier
su 1eben lit, pis bic Jreunoe uniere
6elben in einen eleganten 3peiipdnz
uer padten unb iie mad 6nuie fa6ren
IieBen BON auti9er unb 8eoienten in
Qibree.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

itelIen Gie iih Bier hintsn an ben
| G1rant, bunn lam @ie feinfr pon
Sen 1lsugierigen @dffsrn bd briiben ies
fen, unb baum trinfen sic bas Wahers
ala5 DolI Gbampagner aus. Wis gss
fdut sSbnen Der Wib?"
Der Smubnlann bltdte fe1r ben,
bann i7ieber nan ben ilsugisrigen @af@
fern BIN febr finiter, idritt init iDub@
tigen Mmtsfhritterl i'm ben Sifh herS
um, fab, baB er nibt gsiehen ipsroen
fonnts, u1b iranf nit gerabe5u ionnig
hsllsn BlideE ben gbampdgner aus.
Der Wib lit gut! 9lber, nsine
2srrn - bm, - bm, mub sic bod
anitanosbalber aufs poliaeibureau
bringen MIR anfanbsbalber."
Der Maler IAenfte bas Glas bon
neuem bon. Ser Mann bes 8ez
fsBes leerte es Bon neuem. .6inb
lpafiise 6erren, bic 9srren, - muB
Sic aber boh aufs poli5etburean Drin<
gen."
@ieber tDarb bas Glas gefii1t, unb
dls Der ShuBmaHn es nieoer gelesrt
bate, ba legte er bertrauli9 Die !9ano
ouf bic SAultsr beg 9un1oriiten uno
fagte freunolica:
,OanP Sbnsn. llnb neil sic 10
nstta MenIden fino, perb' ih Sbnen
oud mas Iusen, wp Sic Rnbsn braus
sisbea f0nnen."
.Nun?" fragte begierig Der Malcr.
n9tlIo: Der Wirtb bier bat gar ni4t
70 bic! Gbampasner, baB Sic mid be-
trunfen MAIDEN fDnnen."
Gine balbe Stunoe Ipdter itanben
unIere 9eloen i'm pOli5ei6ureau por
benz geItrensen Scrrn Yoliasicommifz
far Nunne.
4aum tparen bic beiben Stromsr
BEL ibm eingetreten, ols er mil eirsm
fur3en pfeifen auf ben MmtstiIh lpsz
itiirste, aus befen Sdublabe Elm paz
pier berausrib unb ben berbliifften
aiinitlern ms Mntlib bonnerte: oSbr
IeiD BlaBte unb peaemann! 9ob' i9
euh, ibr 9ulunfen!"
l11ere yreunbe iiellten entIhieben
in Nbreoe, plabte unb PelIemann au
iein. 9srr Nilni1e entfaltete ben Sted=
brief in fetner 9anb. rWero'n tper
ileic6 febn. 9ier, Signalemsnt
Blatfe, langs basereNutur i4timmt!
Oides, DoIiges 9aar = I9timmt
po9."
r8ds?!" rief Der Maler, ON feiz
rcn itarf geli9tetsn SaGbsl faiz
feno, lift bas oides, nollises
9aGr?!"
nsSs iefdlIdt, feruen tper f6on! 8s>
fon0ere Genn5ei4eE: RerbOIes Iugenz
auden."
geun fu6r Der geiit bss ulfs in
ben 5u1noriIten. 9err 6eiit besann
nerbDs NIT Den Nuesn gu 3uden.
Ser pfiffige Nunne iab es uno rief
bp9erfreut; r5ebn sc poll, febn Se
tpou, es f4tinmt - er 3udt nit be
Sogen. Ouneripetter, nee, bet is ia
a6er Der onnere! Mer'n tper .ileih
ie6n. Sier, pellenann: fur3e, ge@
brunsene Jigur = fdin,nt gang fu@
mos! Ountle Nugen = i9timmt!
auffallenb gelben SENT
i4timmt!"
rWas2" rief SeiF, nia babe ouffalz
lenb gelben Seint?!"
nesSatppll, i9neigen 5ie! Sic babsn
eenen ian3 niebertrd9ttgen jelben
SENT! = 8sfonbere 3ennaet4en:
Norbe an Der re9ten Seite bes Sea
dens - aba, poll'n tpsr i9on trie=
aenl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

auf Der 8iibne 1tebenben @agabunben
als biefelben, bic er beuta Nadmittag
rsrgsbli9 nit perfolst bate, unb
fhpang iid gu ibnen 9inauf. nSie
iinb arrstirt!" fdrie er Die entf:bten
6dauipieler an, gaun errsinte Ger
2drm ben 90bepunft, unb es Derging
ldneers 3eit, biz 9srr ottoman
6hlide ben Sa6perbalt ertldren uno
iih unb feline Witi9auIpisler por Der
Ginfsrterung betpabren fonnte.
Sob!niibe f9lithsn uniere 6elben
Mbenbs burh Die .Stabt, Elm geadt@
quartter gu finben. gis spDlf ll1r
Nadts fuhtsn iie rergeblitb. &einer
iopllts bic 8agdbunoen dufnehmen.
Gnblih entbedten fis itd Dem portier
zines 9otels unter 8eifiigung zines
Srintgelb BON 3ebn W}crt. Gr fiibrte
bic armen 3srf6lagsnen Wanberer itia
unb ungeieben auT Elm 3immsr i'm britt
ten StpG.