davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

Johns Hopkins is a young univers-
ity, but it lie a very lucky one. Gifts
to il pour in like an unceasing food.
The latest is the herbarium and botan-
ical library of Captain John Donnel
Smith, said to be one of the most valu-
able collections of the kind in the
world and representing the labor of
twenty years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
The Source of Them.

Watts-Doy you suppose these me-
teors we see sometimes come from
some other world?
Potts-From the way they blaze 1
should say they must come from the
next world.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

WHAT proposition is there respect
Ing human nature which is absolutely
and universally true? We know OF
only One-and that Is not only true
but identical-that men always act
from self interest.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

81. GAUDENs is now at work on a
statue Of Gen. Sherman. We hope
it will not be quite up TO the St
Gaudens standard OF Worlds Fair
art. Fig leaves are cheap
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
OLNEYVILLE, II. l.. MARCH 3, 1894

According to Captain r. ID. Bell, OF
Alaska, the Alaskan Indian will be a
curiosity in ten years unless something
is done to keep bad whisky from him
and free him from the awful disease
from which he is a sufferer.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

CHICAGO DISPATCH: John ROOs
was murdered yesterday for sl1.
Life Is very cheap in this town.
Hangings should be even cheaper.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
TOPICS OF H TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER.
ESTiNG ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon the
Happenings of the Day-Historicsi and
News Notes.
If W are ever in doubt what TO do,
II Is a good rule to ask ourselves what
we shall wish on the morrow that We
had done.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

MANY people are disconnected be-
cause they never have a good time,
and imagine that others do No one
has a good time.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

Entered at the post Office at Olneyvi!le, X
as seoond-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

WHES a woman has a picture taken.
she wants IN show as much CO her
arms and neck as possible. but a man
wants 10 show his new o%yercoat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

AN Americans idea Of chivalry is
TO protect n woman against every
man ex opt himself.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

AFTER years OF controversy money
subscribed in this country for relief
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
321 BUTLER EXCHANGE


- Communications for the reading col
umns are solicited, and, when accepted. will
be paid for. Manuscript must be accom-
panied by necessary postage if expected TO be
returned, In case 1t IL not published.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22
NOTICE.!
The Unders gned has Received from the Eastern

The Unders'g gned has Received from the Eastern
States
The Largest Single Order of
BILLIARD MATERIAL
Ever Imported the Islands 1t Concludes as Follows:
Cloth, grades
Cues assorted;
Cushions, by Block patent;
Billiard Balls, composition and ivory;
Pool Balls do, do
Tips. Chalk.
Pocket Castings, with leather and fringe, completes
Pocket Nettings, fringe and leather;
Rubber Covers,
Court Plaster, green and black
New Style Chalk Holders,
Trangles,
Shake Balls and Leather Bottles,
Pool Pins,
Markers, etc., etc.
The above Goods have been Purchased at Reduced
Rates. and the undersigned prepared do any aud all
kinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable with dispatch Also new and second
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale
Please Apply to J. p. BOWEN,
Perry Block Hotel ST., Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28
Could Not Talk a Little Bit.

1.-THE toughest experience i ever had in
my life, said n solicitor of life insurance,
"was with an iron manufacturer in Troy.
81 had been informed that he was a
hard customer, but wealthy man and one
who had carelessly neglected to provide
himself with insurance, and so resolved
to tackle him.
Upon entering his Office and explain
ing the nature Of my business / was sur
prised at his greeting. 1t was friendly,
even cordial. Life insurance, said he.
We'll, now, that's a subject that interests
me. Come with me to the shop I've got
to go there, and you can tell me all about
tho superiority of your company over all
others
"Then he took up his hat and babe me
follow him. As we went out of the Office
noticed smile on the faces of all the
clerks, and though didn't understand It
1 smiled in return, for | thought possibly
they knew my errand and were congratu-
lating me on my success.
1.-THE proprietor walked hurriedly, and
| after him, until at last he flung open a
door. 1t was the machine shop. The din
was terrible. A thousand hammers, /
think, were all Mt work beating iron at
once. mvoluntarily put my hands to my
ears.
Looking at my man, / saw his lips
move, and lowering my hands just man
aged TO catch his words shouted above the
deafening racket, Now, tell me all about
Np
He smiled sardonically as no said this,
and ] could have murdered him. IL was
impossible 10 say "A word, and 80 went
right out, II was darn mean trick. p
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28

May, General Zachary Taylor was forcing
the issue with Mexico at Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma. War was declared
on May 10, but news of 1t was long time
reaching the Pacific coast.
Fremont and Gillespie talked far into
the night, and the young explorer turned
into his blanket fully determined 10 retrace
his steps and re-enter Mexican California
as soldier Before they slept the camp
was attacked by Tlamaths, and two of Ere
lnont's band were killed Had Fremont
fallen in that midnight skirmish, the desti
ny OF CALIFORNIA; bursting Golfers would
have been settled by the chance blow Of an
Indians Ratchet.
The party pushed rapidly down the Sac
ramento valley, raidiDg and destroying
the Indian rancheros. This was 10 warn
the red men not to attack the Americans,
as they purposed to do at the instigatiOn
OF the Mexicans.
The Fremont ejectment episode Of March
had stirred up the natives against all the
white men In California. The whites in
turn looked 10 Fremont as their deliyerer,
and when they saw him recalled by
United States officer fresh from Washing
ton and learned, az they did, that fleet "A
United States war vessels lay In San Fran
ein'c hhiboN liitlI HDJca luIueu hJ Onco 10
American occupation by force II neces-
sary, but occupation anyway.
The naval officers supplied lead, powder
and caps on Fremont's acquisitions, at the
snmc time refusing them to citizens who
y 1rganized what is known as the Bear
i'ii republic Mt Sonoma. Fremont march
~ III original band, who were only citi-
2srs voluntarily obeying an army officer,
10 Snn iraugisco and committed "a hold
act OF war by spiking the guns OF Mexi-
can fort at the entrance Of the bay now
known as the Golden Gate. Returning TO
SoDoma, Fremont found the Bear Flag
men In arms TO the number Of ga His
force was 1850, and the settlers insisted that
he unite with them and assume command.
He did 80 after a conservative speech, IN
which he reminded them that he was an
officer Of the United States army and
should look 10 them 10 do nothing that
would discredit that army or the country's
flag This little force, augmented almost
daily hv new '"'r''---n's end nv volun-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28

the STARS AND STRIPES THERE FIRST.
plies 60 Fremont "to defend the lives and
property Of the Americans he refused all
aid and ordered the ship commanders Of
his fleet to obey 30 the letter all treaty slip
ulations between the United States and
Mexico Fortunately the spirit Of the
American immigrant population and OF
the navy suburdinates who came in contact
with them was too strongly In favor OF
United States action 20 permit the case TO
20 by default Fremont and his men were
the heroes of the hour 90 all but the native
Mexicans aud the French aud English set
tiers. who favored English protection. Ad
miral Seymour feet was known to he
sailing up the coast 90 interfere in the Cal
ifOrnia business, aud days delay might
bring a third power into the field. The
situation was presented 10 the commodore
by one after another Of his subordinates,
and few hours after his chilling instruc
tions to his captains 20 observe treaty stip-
ulations he recalled them aud ordered the
stars and stripes hoisted on the Mexican
custom house at Monterey 10y "A detach-
ment Of naval officers and seamen; also
at san Francisco Suffers and other places
in possession of United States sympathiz-
ers, prOUidiHJ Fremont trOuld jOiH forces
tCiH The Nary Fremont did Join and
quickly presented himself on board the
flagship. Sloat demanded written author
/ ity for all that had taken place under Ere
mont's lead, and when the bold captain
/ admitted that there was none he (Sloat) de
/ clared that he had hoisted the flag because
| Of his faith in Fremont's official action
and character Seeing his mistake, he i'm
/ patiently ended the interview, and il was
/ not repeated
The cautious sailor was 80 overcautious
/ that he did nothing TO sustain Fremont on
| land, where the real danger lay But when
/ the English arrived a few days later the
Mexican soldiery showed fight, and 1t be-
came necessity either TO suppress them OF
abandon the occupation. SlOat persisted
that he "could do nothing" but luckily
I his second in command, Commodore Stock
ton, arrived on the scene and wrung from
! Sloat the permission 20 land naval bat
TALON TO cooperate with Fremont. The
Mexicans were twice subdued, once by
Fremont and again by Fremont, Stockton
and General Kearny, who marched in
overland from New Mexico with 100 Unit
! ed States soldiers. Several battles occur
red, and the natives were everywhere con
Cuered and subdued. Fremont received
the surrender as military commandantsnd
was appointed governor Of the territory.
The revolution Of the American settlers
was the decisive event, and that was stir.
red up by Fremont's open defiance Of the
| Mexican soldiery. SlUat was converted by
IL from the neutral role he had set out tc
play into an armed invader. The same ag
gressive spirit led TO the hosting Of the
flags and their maintenance at all cost
until occupation became fact through
the overthrow of Mexican power and inAu
ence by force Of arms. If the acquisition
Of California was not a conquest, with Ere
mont as the hero, it was Every like 1t, ;
and no mistake. GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28

A choice selection of
ARTIST PROOF ENGRAVINGS,
Never before offered in this market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28

Speaking Of hurricanes at the island of
st. Thomas, ex-Consul Horne said; eve
had one that scared me good deal more
than II hurt me. One day when the sun
was shining brightly / suddenly heard
four guns fired from the fort. Everybody
began jumping around and shutting up
things. What's the matteri' / asked.
Hurry up, said the cloak, that's the sig
nal. There's storm coEsing.' And in the
street the people were running in oil di-
reetions, and blinds were banging. All the
houses have heavy, solid outside shutters,
and my clerk was shutting these as fast as
he could. Soon | was left in total dark
ness entirely alone. Everybody goes into
the lower stories Of the houses during a
hurricane, as they are built OF stone and
the upper part Of the buildings are of
wood. In an earthquake they use the
wooden story. Well, the storm came up
and banged and hOwled around, and !
would have given 60 for even black com
panion. expected 10 see the whole place
In ruins but when opened the shutters
and got breath OF fresh air the people
were beginning TO walk about again, and
the sun was shining, and everything was
lovely. They're used TO little things like
hurricanes there and don't mind them.
That's the way all transforms come up
out OF clear sky."-Hartford Courant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-28

v.rh ala fof- po.f.. statiurs arms mu.
rffi.u4 uf war and public rropefiy % the
American flroe. Ninp daya later Adm
I'D seymour rou.tnau,ernf Fnrlaudfs pa.
rifr n..f arrived in the mort 0f Monterey.
suf o, u,..tIng tbo N.anlcc comnodore
exclaimed without reconciliation. slost.
h rour FLAG was hot DIVING on shore.
sbouId hoist milne
mo I-uitel -tgte. was then al war with
Mexico and mot Ina "a po.itiou to enter a
contest with nor ola enemy f1r tine pos-e-
SION of d, tr,rt of ,yHderne.s Had seymour
PLANTED t,a ptiti.b .fst,a 8rsf Calif1r
HI fr,ssnrs uiieit have PLAYED d different
nsrt hi tbo lI-tor, af fbI American CONT
nent Commodore ~Ioat bad ample war.
ram Tor bi. bold and timely seizure of the
land N hidden gold beds. bur Doe appears
to have acted only when Doe was dragged
into 60 Ig the deeds of others. Captain
Holm a. Fremont al the hogd of hand
h1l of rxplor,rs. was the pioneer conqueror
of the great EIdorado.
Ia March IS4U Fremont obtained from
ns Mexican authorities permission 20
continue bi. scientific explorations across
their territory to the Pacific. and while
resting auietly in caup Ina the Sacramen-
to ysll.v to reGt his band "a staff officer of
the Mexican general rode mn and delivered
IA paremptory notice TO the Americans 20
leaye No country al once. or force would
be used 40 helm them over the border.
A.ids frop tbe hardship involved in a
fourptv to the FAR settlements of Oregon
or tbe east with his exhausted men and
boraes Fremont had other reason. for re
septius tbe brutal ultimatum. lie was on
Government business of "A scientific nature
and had beeu induced To march so far
south bv the kindly reception previously
given to his epterprise lie sent word TO
tbe Nexicap chief tbst he considered the
order au insult 10 the dag he served NOV
ed his eottipaue Ia "a defeusible mountain
peak. boisted the American flag over "A rude
iog fort hastily built and stood AT bay. The
Mexican trooners circled around the little
fortress FOR three DAYS but didn't attempt
"a carry ont the order Of eiectmept. and
Fremont started leisurely for the Oregon
line hating At suffers Fort. which was
ON Afexican soil 10 recruit mia animals for
the long journey ahead. For weeks the
little cavalcnde marched through the lands
of the fierce Nlodocs and Tlamatbs. with
whom they had fought ON the southwark
trim the wear before One uipht Fremont
was standing alone by his campfire In the
Oregon maintains. thinking over the dis
Amendment of his purposes ON account OF
the MEXICAN bostility 10 his exploring tour
He had left Washington filed with "A be
lief that the government had an eve upon
the acquisition of California by purchase
or other peaceful means. and bi. research.
es were expected 10 further that aim. But
IL was all over. and his face was set toward
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-21
Nerbiitung BON Streits.

Wfit einem intere1anten 8ori9lage,
bic Verbiitung BON Streits unb Der
baraus entltebenben Wirren betrefenb,
1T Der @bicagoer @ongreB, Nbgeorbnete
2amrenre 6. Me@ann berporsetreten.
Mc@ann, Der tets als eifriser 8erfe9s
ter ber SntereKen Der Nrbeiter fi9 ers
wieien bat, 1T 8orfber bes 9ausauss
f6u1es fur Mrbeiter Mngelegenbeiten.
Seine @rfabrungen in bie1er 5teaung,
iagt er, baben ibn 3ur @rtenntniB ge,
bra9t, baB ber @ongreB bur9 Geiebe
nnr iebr penig aur &egelung Der Grs
beiterperbdItuiRe gu tbun permag;
bauptfd@li6 in GoIge bes umfanbes,
baR i'm bic 8erfaffuns auf bic @ons
troIe bes auif6enitaatli6en 8erfebrs
bei9rdntt, Ddbrenb bie groBe Mebrs
3abl Der Streifs iunerbaIb Der @renz
len eines Staates fid abipielt. 9ess
balb, meint 0err Me@ann, miirbe aur
8erbiitung Don Streifs bebeutenb
mebr bur6 eontraetli6e gereinbarung
Der betbeiligten Parteien, als bur6 grs
LAB pou @eieben fi6 errei6en laKen.
Sein Iori6lag, ben er ben Borites
bern Der groBen 9lrbeiter Organiias
tionen beS 2anbes unterbreiten mill,
lautet babin, bab alIer 8ei1dftigung
bon @rbeitern Der Abi@luB eines f6rms
li6en Contracts Dorangeben lou. Sn
benz @ontraete iolen bic parteien ers
fldren, baB fie bur6 @bi9luB beHelbem
StreitS unb anbere rabicale MaBregeln
gu permeiben miini9eu unb iollem fitb
berpfli6ten, ole ibre Streitfragen ober
3ermiirfniiIe, fails iol6e entfteben, els
nem S9ieDsri1ter ober elmer @ommiis
ion bon @9iebsri9tern 3ur @ntf6ei>
bung pOr3ulegen. @s miirbe bemna9
fetn Streit, Bopcott ober r2odout"
obne porberigen @ontractbu9 mebr
mo9li9 fem; unb bieienige partei, bic
etwas berartiges unternimmt, fi9 bas
nit bon Dornberein ins unre9t ieben
unb bic offeutli6e Meinung gegen fi6
aufbrinaen. 9ie S9eu bapor, 10 fol-
CERT 9err Mc@ann, merbe binrei9en,
bic allgemeine 8efolgung ber 4rbitraz
tionsspfidt berbeisufiibren.
SIN 2i6te Der bisber' sema9ten grs
fabrungen erf6eint bic Golserung ets
mas poreilig. 5roBbem bat Der Wors
i9la9 piel fur fid; Dor Naem bas, baB
ieine Nnnabme bic unterbreitung Der
Streitfragen bor baS S6iebsgeri9t
Dor benz @usbru6 offener SeinbieIiss
fetten liGern piirbe: gu elmer 3eit aIio,
ba baS arbeitsperbdltniB no9 fortbaus
ert unb bic @emiitber nod uidt leibenz
f9aftli6 erregt unb erbittert iinb, mo
benz gu 6olge nod cine perlobnli6ere
Stimmung berridt uno eine @inigung
piel lei6ter als ipdter iib ersielen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-21
Gine era1blidbe 0eid,idate

ereisnete fid ttirali@ in Der 6aupts unb
&efbenafabt eineS tleinen 1er3ogtbus
mes mie folst: Bddermeifer S..
elm tii6tiger Wann ieines Ga9es, fu1t
fur fein @eiddft au Oftern einen eobn
re9tli6er glterH als 2ebrlina. Gin
bieberer Stidlermeifer W. fommt beun
aud nit feinem por fur3em eonfirmir.
ten Sobne unb felt ibn benz Bdder>
meiiter por. 9a bieiem Der innae
Maun iOneit sana gut sefdlt. perben
beibe Barteien balb einig. Ser Batter
1T NIT feiuem Sobne i9on babel, fi6
3u empfeblen, alS ibn Der 8dfermeiIter
nod einmal aurhdrnft: .0o9 einen
Nugeublid, 6err So, nur Der Orbnung
balber m6die i'd nod bin3ufiseu, bab
i'd natiirli6 alS ielbftperitdnbli9 pors
ausiebe, baB Sbr Spbn I'M 8eibe bes
8ere6tigungSideines gum einidbrig.
freiwilliseu Militdrbienf ifs" -
-Rein", entaegnet bierauf b61li9 ers
iiaunt Der Batter. has ginidbrige bat
mein Sobn ni6t $50. bann. mein
aieber, tanni6 Sbren sobn Ieiber ni6t
ssbrau9sn; meine 2ebyliuee maRen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-21

8ilbuns baben!4 Spra3s unb be-
complimentirte bic febr berbuBt breins
i6auenben Beibe 5ur Sbiir binaus.
Nbenbs eradblte Der Sii9lermeiiter
bic @ei6i6te am Stammtii6, unb es
erregt bic ueberbebung bes gddermeiz
tiers augemeine @ntriiltung. @iner Der
Mamelenben, 0err g., bei9It Bt, benz
iibermiitbigen 9errn s. cine tleine 2ec>
tion gu ertbeilen.
Nm anoeren Mforgen ma6t er fi6 nit
fetnem sobne auf ben Weg gum 8ds
fermeiiter s. 9ieier empfdngt fie
iebr freun6lt6 unb 1T au6 bereit, ben
iungen 0tann alS 2ebrIing in lein
@ei6dft auf3unebmen. r9elbftpers
ftdnbli9 bat er bod ben Bere9tigungs.
i6ein gum einidbrig=f freitpiaigen Wtilis
tdrbienf?"-r rNatiirli6 bat er ben -
Sta ia, bas iit fd6n; alio, iunger
W}ann, Sic fnb engagirt, in a6t Sas
gen tpirb angetreten." Batter unb
Sobn baben fi6 bereits bom Bidder
meiaer berabf6iebet, ba febrt Der ers
itere nod einmal UNI: vN6, nod
ems, 0err S.: als ielbfoeritdnbli9
iebe i'd natiirli6 poraus, baB Sic
Gieu.enant Der &eierbe iinbS" = 9err
G. ma6t elm ni9ts tueniger als geif>
rei9es @eii6t unb berneint bic Grage.
$50, mein lieber 9err", entgegnet
barauf a6ielaudenb 9err g., vbann
tbut es mir mirtli6 leib; in bieIem
Sale fann i'd metnen Sobu ni6t bel
Sbnen in bic 2ebre 9eben!"
6err gddermeifer s. fol ieBt aud
Sebr!inge gebrau6en f6nnen, tpel9e
ni6t ben 8ere6tisunssidein gum ein=
idbrig freipllligen Militdrbienf be-
iiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-21

ten ortn9en Sud- in oas Sletld), 1le
reiBen blutige StiiGe beranS, uno je
mebr bieie ,Stiefel' 5ulammenee>
f6raubt merben, beito mebr oringen lie
Sud in Die Sno6en binein unb ger.
malmen Sud- bieie, 10 mie bic Dannls
1drauben Cure Singer. @laubt nur ia
1tidt, @dreten belfe Sud, ober l1ns
geberbistbun; je ltnseberbiser SIR Gn9
seist, beito nlebr iperben biele Sdrau<
ben bier 5uiammense3osen. @enn Sbr
slaubt, bab SIR burd Sbnma6ten uns
3pinsen fo1,,t, auf5uboren, 10 tduidt
SIR @ud. @enn SIR obnma6tis per>
BET, baun brebt man bic Sdrauben nod
ein paar Mtal berum, unb Der S6mer;
1na6t Gr6 pteber lebenbig, lelbit wenn
Sbr l6on beinabe tobt ipdret. gber
Mles bieies iit MIR ber Nnfans, nur Der
8esinn ber Martern, benen Sbr ltnters
porfen fperOet. 9ier, iebet Sbr oieie
Banf, ipel6e am oberen ltnb rnteren
@nbe Rdber bat? sluf biele 8anf merz
bet SIR selest ltnb Cure Siibe uuo Cure
0anbe iperoen nit 0eberriemen an bic
obere unb ,t,tere g8elle befeitigt, bic
an ben Rdbern ltten. Oann iperoen bte
Raber, Gins re9tS, oaS anoere ltnfS bers
umseorebt, bis Guer &0rper gang a,iss
einanber seftredt lit, alle Sebnen unb
Musfeln bis gum 3eripringen anses
5pannt iinb un6 Cure &no6en fnadenb
uab fra9erb auseinanberfabren. @enn
SIR bann fret fdpebt, tperbe i9 nit
bieler lebernen 9eitf6e, Die nit Drabt
bur6flo6ten it, 70 lanse auf @urem
&0rper f6lasen, bis bic fer brt9t ober
bis ,Sbr seitebt. 9laubet muir, tpsm
Sbr auf Der Stredbanf ltest, ,tnb iebes
Stiid6en 5leiid uno ieoer 8no6en lit
anselpannt, 70 i9mer5t cine 8eriibs
rllns nit benz Sinser 10, wie unter ens
beren llmitdnben bic 8eriibruns nit
sliibenbem 81 len. Denft Sud, tpel6e
Wonne es fir Sud iein iuirb, uenn
biele Gnute anf @uren 9luden fart ltub
aus Gurem bis gum 3erlprinsen ses
fpannten &0rper bluti9e Eesen bera,,S'
retBt! Sod tmmer aber ftnS iptr betm
eriten G5rabe ber gel.sr tnb I'm Gn'
fanse; nod tmmer seise i9 Gn9 ben
Sonieletm. limb ipenn SIR brrd Boss
felt unb Glide bisber alle Qualen auss
sebaltem babt, 70 follt Sbr mir bod
bier auf bteier 8anf seiteben. 0ier
mill i9 Gure1 20rper-"
Der 9enfer tpurbe bur9 einen balbs
lauten S6rci unterbro9en, ben Maria
ausitieB, bepor Tie obnma6tis sulants
tnenbra6.
Der erite 9(tbitor ld9elte. Isle bat
ldon senlis," iaste er, rbrinst fie mad
Sbrer 3elle 3uriid, mir fonnen morsen
fortfabren. Die Giniamfeit mirb SIR
wobl cine beiiere lleberlesuns beibrits
gen. gSer srit bieie Snitrumente se~
leDen bat, oer1 pereebt bas Stisen urlo
bic 8eritodtbeit."
Maria tpurbe bon ben Solbaten auf>
geboben unb na6 ibrer 3elle suriidse'
( bra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-21
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