davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

could do nothing but pass sentence of death,
but the members thereof all signed petit
tion praying that Jerome Dubois might be
pardoned, and this petition was sent to the
General of the brigade, and through him to
the General of the division. by whom it
was Endorsed and sent up to the Marshal.
Lefebre was kind and generous TO his
soldiers, almost to fault, but he could not
overlook so grave an error as that which
had been committed by Dubois The Or
ders given to the sentinel had been very
simple, and foremost of every necessity
was the order forbidding him to leave his
post until properly relieved. To certain
extent the safety of the whole army rested
upon the shoulders of each individual SEN
tinel, and especially upon those who at
night were posted nearest the lines of
the enemy.
'' l am sorry" said the gray-haired old
warrior, as he folded up the petition, and
handed it back to the officer who presented
it, am sure the man meant no wrong,
and yet wrong was done. He knew what
he was doing; he ran the risk; he was de-
tected; he has been tried and condemned.
He must suffer"
They asked Lefebre if he would see the
condemned.
=
Should / see him and listen to one half of
his story l should pardon him, and that
must not be done Let him die, that thou
sands may be saved"
The time fixed for the execution of Du-
bois was the morning succeeding the day Of
his trial. The result of the interview with
Marshal Lefebre was made known to him.
and he was not at all disappointed. He
blamed no one, and was only sorry that he
had not died on the battlefield.
have tried to be a good soldier" he
said to his Captain. &c feel that l have
done no crime that should leave a stain
upon my name"
The Captain took his hand and assured
him that his name should be held in re-
spect.
Toward evening Pierre Valiant, with his
wife and child, were admitted to see the
prisoner. This was visit which Jerome
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Absent-Minded People.
1EetU KOrE: Heratd.I

They are telling story of Dutchman who
presented himself at a register Office recently
to obtain a license for his approaching mar
riage, and who, on being asked the name OF
the bride, was compelled to confess that it had
quite escaped him, and he had to return home
for the necessary information. It's pretty
good story of absence of mind, but there are
others on record that are even better. There
have been cases where persons have even for
gotten their own names.
Lessing, the historian, was subject to the
most wonderful fits of abstraction. One
night, returning home late, he rang the front
door bell, and when a servant called out from
an upper window that the Professor was not
at home, he said, "All right; I'll come again, F."
and walked away.
There was an English clergyman, the Rev.
George Harvest, who was engaged to a daugh-
ter of the Bishop of London, but on the day
of his wedding went fishing, and forgetful of
the appointed hour, did not appear for the
nuptials. The lady broke off the match.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

dead on the field, and a few Surgeons
and nurses to attend our desperately
wounded.
We lost in our regiment in this battle
eight killed, wounded 113, missing II.
Our loss was little more than an average
of other regiments, which, in round num-
bers, was 500 men.
After crossing the river the pontoon
was cut and the march was resumed
toward Little Rock. We saw or heard
no more of the Johnnies; they had evil
dently get enough of us, as we had OF
them.
We reached Little Rock the third
day after the battle. Thus ended the
famous Camden expedition to cooperate
with Banks, who had already been de-
feated almost before we arrived at Cam
den. To say that Gen. Steele cut no
figure in that expedition certainly does
that officers memory injustice; for did
not KIRBY Smith detach a large force of
infantry as soon as Banks was checked,
to operate against Gen. Steele Prob
ably counting Pap Prices 1000 cavalry
that was constantly in our front Gen.
Steele did not give employment to less
than $4,000 OF 10000 rebels, who, had
it not been for Gen. Steele, could all
have been let loose against Gen. Banks
at once. The rebel Gen. Taylor's wish
to capture Banks's whole force might
thus have came nearer a reality, as he
thought he only needed another divis-
ion, and here it more than was. While
Gen. Banks was damming Red River
to save his boats, and being damned
BY the Sixteenth and Seventh Corps,
this horde of rebels that Gen. Steele
gave employment to might have turned
the tide entirely against Banks's COM
mand and proved his expedition a great
deal more disastrous than it was.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
MAKING A MAN-OF-WAR
Built of Paper First, Then of Wood, and
Finally of steel.
I

man-of-war is built upon paper before q
single plate of steel is forged Not only is
the design and model made, and a sketch TO
show how she will look when she is floating on
| the foamy deep, but every piece that enters
into her construction whether it be of iron
or wood or steel, is measured and drawn out
with even greater care than an architect ex-
ercises IN designing the details of the msntels
and dOor-jams and plumbing of house.
Not only is the length and breadth of a
ship decided upon in advance, but the Naval
Constructor viii tell you to an ounce how
much water she will displace when her armor
and guns are placed upon her; how many
times her propellers will revolye in q minute
with n given pressure of steam, and how
many tons OF coal an hour must be consumed
TO drive her at certain rate of speed.
The science of shipbuilding has reached
such perfection that of the 40 ships that
compose the new navy of the United States
only two have not fulfilled or exceeded the
plans and promises of the men who designed
them, with reference to horse power, speed
and other qualifications
The Atlanta and Monterey did not develop
quite the horse power that their engines
were designed to give, and their builders had
to pay forfeit. The Cssiine and the Machias
were lOuDu 10 De LOpDedVy WDen Lney got
all their armor on, but that was an error of
judgment. They were given too many guns
for their tonnage, but the defect was easily
repaired.
When the plans Of ship are given to the
contractor, the first thing he does is to re-
produce the design or at least cross s-sectiOn,
full size, with chalk On the floor of his loft,
and wooden patterns are made from the
chalk marks for the use of the founders in
casting her ribs and beams
Then a wooden plate is made for every
steel plate that is needed, and marked with
white paint 10 correspond with that 1t rep
resents on the peR-and-ink design.
Then the keel is laid and the skeleton riv-
eted together until it stands out in the air
like the steel buildings that are now being
constructed, Is or Is stories high, before a
brick or stone is laid for the outside walls.
When it comes time to put on the plates.
the wooden pattern is used first TO see if it
is a perfect fit and to mark where the rivet
holes must be made. The steel plate is then
laid upon it, the places for the rivet holes
are marked and then drilled, and finally it
is fastened by red-hot steel bolts where it
belongs.
In a ship of 5000 tons there are over 1000
or 5000 different pieces of steel, and $4,000
or 10000 steel rivets.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

Such a cold, stormy night in The month
Of March, 1907! Marshal Lefebre. with
10000 French troops, had invested Dantzic
The city was garrisoned by 1900 Russian
and Prussan soldiers, and these, together
with 10000 or 10000 well-armed citizens.
presented nearly double the force which
could be brought 10 the assault. So there
was need of the utmost vigilance on the
part of the sentinels, for desperate sortie
from the garrison, made unawares, might
prove calamitous.
At midnight Jerome Dubois was placed
upon one of the most important posts in
the advance line Of pickets, a narrow strip
of land raised above the marshy flat, called
the Peninsula Nehrung. For more than an
hour he paced his lonely beat without hear
ing anything more than the moaning of the
wind and the driving of the rain. At
length, however, another sound broke upon
his listening ear. He stopped and presently
he called:
Who's there?" The only answer was
a moaning sound.
He called again, and this time he heard
something like the crying of child, and
pretty soon an object came toward him
out of the darkness. With quick, en-
phatic movement he brought his musket to
the charge, and ordered the intruder to halt
"Mercy!" exclaimed a childish voice.
Don't shoot me! / am Natalie. Don't
you know me?"
Heaven !" cried Jerome, elevating the
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
PardOnable Skepticism.

The South Carolina Presbytery at re-
cent meeting received into its membership,
after examination, the Rev. James Wood
row, d. d., who has been under cloud for
some time on account of certain views about
monkey business-that is to say, the descent
of man-which he is supposed to have en-
tertained. The examination was rigid and
satisfactory. He was asked If he believed
the Holy Scriptures contained the Word of
God, and answered that he did. Further
DO you believe that Moses wrote the
Pentateuch ?"
Most of it, sir"
"What portion do you think he did not
write?"
"The account of his own death"
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Written for THE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE.
TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
BY MARY +. wHITFoED, NILE, N. Y

BY MARY II. wHITFoED NILE z
When the tocsin OF war was changing
Its dread notes all DER our proud land.
When fear like IA pail was hanging
Dark shadows every hand,
When mothers and wives were praying
For strength for the coming years.
There came from our anxious leader
The summons for volunteers.
Then from many cheerful fireside
In village and hamlet and farm
Went forth the brave men of our country
To rescue the homeland from harm.
We sing of our Generals glory,
And officers daring galore;
But we tell only half of the story
or the hardships our soldiers bore.
Our commanders were brave and noble,
Aud we love of their prowess to tell;
But who stood in the front of the battle
Midst the thunder of shot and of shelly
Who mounted the enemy's buiwarks?
Victorious cen when he fell?
Who charged mid the musk ketry's rattle,
Then starved In a prison hell?
Who tramped through the storm and the dark
As picket with no thoughts to cheer,
Save memories sweet of the loved ones
Left lone in the home he held dear?
All! those long, silent marches at mdnighk
Keeping guard with measured pace,
Required more courage and manhood
Than 10 meet the foe face to face
Aud now, as the past comes before us,
We see through our binding tears
How great is the debt that we owe them
Who were nothing but volunteers.
So we'll honor the private soldier
Give him place On tie,annals of fame
Side by side with his pobie leaders.
While we proudly bis brave deeds proclaim.
We will gather our children about US,
And tell them again and again
OF The time when country in danger
Was saved by these same noble men.
How they gave up their ali for the homeland,
Leaving glory alone for the few;
But we give it them now in full measure,
These guards of the Red. White and Blue
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
After the Funeral.

ESnsih Gray d Co.'S Illustrated Monthly.I
Mr.. Rector-So you think yon know too
much about matrimony ever to try it
again?
Mr.. Benedict (again a widower)- Yes,
sir; yes. sir! Here endeth the second
lesson."
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

slick. And in spite of al we've done since
then we've heard nothing more of the
$4,000, nor of Mr. Thomas Jefferson Odell
and his pal.'
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
A LOGICAL Iuference.

Kitty WinslOw-I wonder who braided up
those curtain strings.
Tom DeWitt-A woman, probably.
Kitty Winslow-Why woman?
Tom DeWitt-They are generally skillful
in upbraiding.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Very Foxy.
fTHsysfrofed Bo,yfJgs,

Charley-De you always send flowers
without your card?
Dicky-Yes; deuced good scheme. Then
ali the girls who get anonymous bouquets
think they're from nae.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
The Real Power.

GS,nith. Gray g. Co.'S Illustrated AonthIy.l
Decker tell you, dear boy, was tired; !;
but that whisky of yours is setting me right
up"
Hecker-Help yourself, old man; m set
ting up the whisky.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Where to Tell It.

"Tll tell You tale that is positively
hair-raising in -
"For Jupiter's sake, tell it to Jobson; he's
bald headed ~
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
TO MY COMRADES AT THEIR CAMI
FIRES.

| TO MY COMRADES AT THEIR CAMP
FIRES.
Commander, 1 salute you in the old-time soldier
way,
And with your kind permission to the boys few
words say.
CHEEKY welcome to you. comrades, gather round
our campfire bright
Bring each man song story of the old-time
campfire light;
Song of march or tale of battle in the old heroic
time,
When to die save the Union stood a million
in line.
Tell of Shiloh, Chickamauga, Stone River, or all
three;
Sing song of sherman's picnic from Atlanta to
the sea-
Some good old 'Leventh Corps man, Sixth or Sec
ond, Fifth or Third
Tell of battles in Virginia. Antietam or Gettys-
burg.
Ali you cavalry. speak out, now, you who rode
your raids well;
And you csnnoneers unlimber, serve with canister
shell.
You Engineers. speak up too; build road or
pontoon bridge.
boys stormed Mission Ridge;
Or while you starved in Chattanooga how your
cheers grew long and loud
To see on Lookout Mountain Hooker's fight above
the cloud;
Or that time the gallant Johnnies made their fierce
and sudden dash
With their best and bravest fighters onto Aliatoona
pass
That's the time from grim old Kenesaw, you've all
heard the report,
When Sherman signsIed down to Corse: II am
coming; hold the forti"
We'r a million then, now. always, though some
have gone before,
We shall join tie shining column when we reach
the other shore.
Peace and comfort for the living honored rest for
all the dead;
Though our feet now seek smooth pathways, once
the world shook with tread.
So CHEEKY welcome always when you gather
here at night
Come each man with song story of the od-time
campfire light
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
WANTED-ADDRESSES

YITANTED-By Mrs a. NJ. Baker, Room a. SuttoS
w Block, Hillsdaie, Mich names ana addresses OF
comrades who knew her husband, Orange P. Baker.
Co G. 95th n. Y. She is seeking pension and needs
some information. 65S-2E
w ANTED-Proof OF death of John Cole, late Co,
w K. 1i5th n. Y. Last heard of in Rock County,
Wisconsin. 1865. Address w. s. Cole, GovGSyille.
Ny. GST2s
yETANTED-A reward for Silss d. GiIlett's DOS tive
w address If sent at once. Silas d. Gfllett was
private in Late Co. z, Sd n. Y. Vol. Cav Address
Lock Box 376, Topeka Kan. 677-3t
VTANTED-By Mrs. Mary McGee, Box II, Braid
w wood, Ii.--InfOTmGtioR regarding her husband,
Michael MCGEE, whether dead or alive He enlistsd
q Wilmington H. IN September 1862, In the I0esh
LII, anu never returned. s76-E
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable 25s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Run tperben Gie mir fagen, bas
mar nur Elm Musnabmssliid unb elm
gan3 feltenes begnabetes 8ef9id.
8ieGeiht mar es bies - bod muBte
ih na9bsr ben bolIen preis an Getb'
uns Summer bafiir be3ablen! 3uerit
itarben uns uniere bstben SObne, beibe
59on gu Mdnnern beransepaaien -
frdftig unb brab. Mein Mann fonnte
iidb bon bieIen G9ldssn gar ni4t err
bolen er trdntslte, er iiebte oabin
unb SuleBt 1ab i1 aud i'm biniterben.
60 mar mein Slid babin unb gum
3tpeiten Male uniting mid bic Mea6t
Der 8er3peiflung. 0enno9 erholte
i9 mid audi biesnal, tpieiDDbl i4 etne
gana alte Srau mar. Wie f9tper bqs
2eben irnmer ietn mag, es lobnt gu lez
ben. Oie f9tperen Stunben bleiben
&eii,em aus, aber bas Slid 1T fib
unb es fomnt, fommt, tpenn aalh fpdt
unb gana anbers, als man meinte!
Wenn es mir beute delunsen tpdre, sic
bon benz fin niteren Gebanfen ab5ubrtnz
gen, Der sic auf iene Bride trieb, 10
hGtte i9 einen Grunb mebr, mid oes
lsbten Geites meines Sebens gu
freuetl.
uWeetne fleine @eI9ihte bat S6nen
betpieien, baB man i'm Otter BON ctpdn=
ala ssabren nicbt bas &e9t bat, 81 perz
3tpeifeln unb ferben gu polIen. Wenn
Gie ungliidiiA lieben, slauben sic
mir, bic Elm babes sabrbunbert lGn@
ger gelebt bat, sic tperben bon Sbrem
@eb seneIen, Sic tperben pieber lie%
ben!"
rWenn Sbnen fonF ber Gampf um's
Oalein iauer tpirb 10 Dertrausn Sic
! ii9 mir an. Sd tpsrbe Sbnen fOrtbelz
fen. Bin i1 bod in Der gliidli4en
Gage, mir cine 1ol9e Sreube gonnen gu
tDnnen. @lauben sic mir iebenfals
bas Cine: sbr 2eiO, Sbr Rummer
tpirb pereeben, tpie Der Sturm bieier
Na9t! Sept tobt er NOD nm bic Mau=
ern, aber morsen biellei9t haben mir
einen 19Dnen flaren Sag. @enau 10
ift's i'm Men59enleben. Oie Stlirme
bergeben llnb es fommen beitere Stun
ben. llnb in elmer fol9en iperben sic
es mir banfen, bab i9 sic beute bon
Der Bride tpegsefiibrt babe, eben1o tpte
icb aeitlebens meinemHuberfnedt bants
bar bleibe. llnb nun MAIDEN Sic Ell
ner alten 0rau bic Sreube unb peripre@
1en Sic, bab sic Bis auf ein Weiteres
ni9t tpieber babin sebsn, tpoher idh sic
beilte gu mir gebolt babel"
Der Srembe fiiBte Die barsebotene
sdab Der Matrone une iagte nit be-
tpsster feierliher Stimme:
.eS9 per5pre1e es!!" :.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
9te 4eimtfcbr.
Realifif9e 9 fia5e.

sssn Dunflen lag Elm Meni9 unb
serquGlte fein 6era NIT 3peifeln.
lin i'm par's eifig, uno es mar ibm
au Mutbe, als ldae er in talten 2etz
hRnarnlen.
ecsbn fror. gr bieb Miiller. Sein
Bulsldlaa itodte in froftigem @9auz
Der.
gr tpuBte nidt, tpo er par. lin
ihn pfiff Der Winb, unb Die 8Gume
Der 2anbitraBe boeen fi9 tpie gigan=
fiI1e Seufel8fraBen, bic benz briillen=
ben Sberherrn berer, bic Derneinen, ibr
Compliment MAIDEN.
esebt froh iiber ben buntlen unb
fhtpanfenben llmriiien Der Maeez
b6ume bas bleihe, blDbe 4labafterges
fiht bes Monbes berauf unb erinfte
ben unolIdieliaen Mann nit einem
Shimmer qlitf9eriger 8eritGnbniBz
ipfiafeit an. bic tpis Elm. riefenbaftes
ssraaqeihen in bes armen Wenf9en
Geele hiniiberaitterte.
Gr ariff Inn ii9. Wds ct ergriff,
mar falt unb naB. gr griff ipieber.
gs mar NAB unb falt. @r lag tpei9,
nber es mar nidt bic Mei6beit zines
sfioumbettes. bic i'm ionft umftng at
bisfer Stunbe.
csSebt! Mllmd9tiger, mas mar bds!
Gistalt brana es an feinen ssiiben bin=
nuf. bem 6eraen au. gr ftDbnte. Die
Bdune raufhten. Wohin ct griff,
Mues tpeih unb falt unb nab! Gnt<
feBlih! scsebt nod etnmdl - MnmG1e
tiger. ieBt rann es in fetne Stiefsl!
1Inb nun, bdlbtpess gu it9 5elbIt
pefommen. fiiblte er, tpie es su alien
ssuaen hireinrann, in bic 3a19en, in
bic Mermel. in ben Hpdfragen, eiiig,
ialf, NAB, ipeih, fheuBli6!
Diinnfliiifiaer 6Amub nit ettpas
Aalbaeihmolaenem 66nee unb @ala<
briihe aus ZEN pferbebabngsleiIen!
Gin leifes Hiefeln traf fein S5r.
Eropfen fielen ibm tn's @eii1t.
Rein 3ipeifsf, er lag inn Hinnitein!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
~ s,p5If @efnn sbettse ebote.

~ liebe bic afrbeit, bafIe ben Maii<
Biggona! MiiBisgans 1T niht nur
nIIer Gdfter Mnfang, ionbern CT per@
ipeimlift audi ben aDrper, mddt ihn
ipiberidnbslpS gegen Rranfbeiten unb
fiirat bas 2eben. @tetige Mrbeit nnb
tGalihe llebuna Der RDrperfrdfte err
aeuaen @efunbbeit unb &iifigfeit,
Gelbifbertrauen unb 5robiinn.
q 11ebe Gelbftiibertpinbung inbem
Du Deinen Sang au 2eibenfhaften
nit mdnnlihem MilIen befdmpfft.
81 ssliehe ben iibermdBigen @enub
aeiffiqer Getrdnfe, ramentIih ben bes
BranntiDeins. Ser beitere Saumel,
in tpelnen Der erfe Srunf perfebt,
reist snr Mieberboluns unb INNER
arDRer fpirb i'm 2aufe Der 3eit bdS
8ebiirfniB, su trinfen. Die 2uit am
@enuiie ipirb enblih CUR 2eibenfhaft,
bon Der Du Did ni9t tpieber losreiz
ZEN fannit. go berIierit Su Define
Riiitiafeit, Define Wiberitanbsfraft
qeoen Rranfbeit unb Define Gbre.
d Sci reinli9. M}eibe nnb befets
tige ben GhmuB, 10 oft Ou iannit,
benn @dmuB lit bic l1riade Dieler
Granfheiten.
81 gs iIt stpedniGbis, na9 ieber
Mablseit ben Wannb gurselno 81 rei<
niqen nnb Die 3dbne nit elmer 3ubnz
Diirfte an ben Seiten= unb Sberfldz
den su puBen. sSeoenfalls tbue bies
friib nah Dem Muf1teben, ebe Ou etz
ipas aeniebeit.
g. Sir Die 9opfbefleibung gilt bds
@prihport: aopf fult, SiiBe narml
y Das gu feite Mnleaen Der aleiz
Der muB befonbers am 6alfe permie=
ben tperben, bamit Mthmung unb
8lutlauf niht aebemmt ieien.
81 graae feline eini9niirenoen Rie>
men.
81 Sci mGbia I'm @Hen unb Srin>
fen; benn unndBtateit er5eust Sranf=
belt unb fiirat bus 2eben. Sb nnb
trinf nur bann, tpenn Ou 5uneer unb
Sur1t bait. StnD Dte1e {qe1ftlf, 10 III
GfTen unb Srinfen bonn 1ebel.
1O) 8ermeibe eisfalfe, ebenIo fpie
belize Speifen nnb Getrdnfe. Sis
9hGbiqen bic 3dbne ~unb, tpenn IL
perIdludt tperben, au9 ben Mugen
sssnsbeionbere eraeugt baitiges Srin=
fen reinli6en falten Mafiers Waagens
entaiinbuno.
I'D ssB unb faue ldngiam ale fe1ter
@peifen, beIpnbers ettpas 5dbes6letif
nnb altbadenes 9rpt berarbeite in Del
MunbbDble su einem biinnen 8rei
Was aieriq unb ungefaut beri6ludt
ipirb. perliert an NGbrfraft unb f9o.
bet benz Wedqea.
12) Hadb benz Mtttaeefen bermeiot
f0rperlihe 4nitrenguneen unb 3tpa,
In Der Geqel auf bte Oauer bon oipei
Stunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
9as Geotd,t ats aebensretter.

SIN Sabre 1743 tpurbe Der beim
Meaiment rpriR3 9sinrih" als2ieute=
nant ftebenbe @ipalb gbriftian bon
aleift, betannt ais 9idter bes ,sssriibz
linq", in einenl 3peifampfe fhtper am
Mrm bertpunbet. Oa ibm iebe er1itere
9eindftigung DerbDten mar, lag er ge1
lanaipeilt unb miBmutbig i'm Bette.
plDblt9 Dffnete ii1 bic Sbiir unb bers
Elm trat Elm junser Mann, Der iiA als
@leim, 9auslebrer beim SberIten bon
Snul3, borfellte. Gr erfunbigte ii1
na9 benz Bsfinben aleift's unb perz
behlte ni9t, bab i'm aud Elm tpenis
Heuaierbe bergefiibrt, ba er gebDrt
babe. Der 5err Qieutenant bef9dftige
lih in !einen Mubeifunben, gerdbe 10
tpie ct, nit Der poefie. Oa Rleiit ba=
riiber flagte, bab linn Der Mrat bas
2efen berboten babe, erbot fih Gleim,
ihm porauleien, uilb tpdblte ba3u Ge=
bi9te feiner eisenen Geber. gines bers
felben mar an ben Sob gerihtet, Der
benz Di9ter feline Geliebte geraubt
bate. ueber bic barin portommenbsn
2eilen:
Sob, mas pilit Du nit benz M1b>
4en9
W1it ben 3dbnen ohne 2ippen
aannft Du es ia bod ni6t tiiifen!'
mukte Rleiit fo beftis laden, bab Der
@erbanb ii4 lOite unb bic Wurbe itarf
au bluten anfing. gri1roden elite
@leinl fprt. einen Nr3t all bplen. Dies,
fer unteriu9te bic Munbe unb falb,'
baB iie burh Die NaAldffigfeit besl
gelbl1ers bsreits brunbig geDDrben'
mar, bab aber bei fernerer ungefhidterI
9ehanblnng bsr Werluit bes Mrmes, ja|
bes 2ebens au befiirdten geipefen Iei.|
Muf biefe Meife tpurbe bas @ebiht1
aum lebensretter. Rleiit aber unb'
gleim bIieben Seitlebens bic beitsn'
iSreunbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

9 brenbe Onnfbarfeit. t.
Meinen ndrmiten. etpigen Oanf, Oof=
tori Sd bin auf ir1mer ibr G1ulbs
ner!' rief ein iunger Mann aus. ber
nuf einen Netp yorter Nrat sugeftiirmt
ipnr unb biefem bic 6anb gsbriidt
battle. .5ie baben rnein 2eben geret=
let! gtrst: Sd funn mid uber ftiht
bsfimnen, sic bsbanbelt gu bdDen! -
Huneer Mann: Nebanbelt baben Sic
mid olIerbings ni1t, aber in mar i'm
Dsgriff, bor lauter 4rmutb Gelbit=
n1orb 5n begehsn, als nein Snfs1 ftarb
ainb mir $4,000 binterlisB. Den
bnben Gie bebmlbslt unb obne Sic
spiirbe er Disaeihf nod beute lebep!"
j vtn praftifNsr Mr3t
Grffer MrSt: rMie fonnt es nnr,
6srr GnIIsga, baB Gie n cine groBe
Dnmenpruris babeng1 3ueitsr
Mrat: Nints iii einfdHfr dls bas.
s& berfmrtibe jsber meiner patientias
asen etne @abtrei{s, unb 10 srnpfishH
MID <ins BET n,sbern!'