davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Bishop Polk Of Louisiana, who served
so zealously in the Confederate Army,
had one adventure, at the battle of
Perryville, which is best told in his
own words, He says:
About dark, shortly after the arrival
of Liddell's Brigade, [ observed body
OF men whom l believed to be Confed-
crates, standing at an angle to this bri-
gade, and firing obliquely at the newly
arrived troops.
"Dear me" said I, "this is very sad.
1t must be stopped" SO L turned
around, but could find none of my
young men, who were about on vari-
GUS messages. L determined to ride up
myself and settle the matter. / can
tered up to the colonel of the regi-
ment, asked him, in angry tones, what
he meant by shooting at his friends,
and desired him to cease doing so at
once.
81 don't think there can be any mis-
take about it," he said, with some sur
prise, "L am sure they are the enemy"
Enemy" l said, "why, l have only
just left them myself. Cease firing,
SRI What is your name sir?"
"My name is Colonel - of the
, and pray, sir, who are you?"
Then, for the first time, saw to my
establishment that he was Federal,
and that [ was in the rear of the Fed
eral lines. l knew there was no hope
but in brazening it out, my dark blouse
and the increasing obscurity befriend-
ing me, so L approached quite close to
him, shook my fist in his face and said
'I'll soon show you who 1 am.
Cease firing at once!"
I then turned nay horse, and can
tered slowly down the line, shouting
in an acknowledgements to the FEEDER
ais to cease firing.
At the same time L experienced a
disagreeable sensation like screwing
up my back and calculating how many
bullets could lie between my should
ers. was afraid to increase my pace
until l got to q small copse, and then
l put the spurs in, and galloped back
to my men. rode up to the nearest
officer, and said to him, Colonel, I
have reconnoitered those fellows pref
ty closely, and there is no mistake
about their being Federals."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
NOTHING but the body Of a god
man can hn nut I'm a coffin

NOTHING but the body Of a go5d
man can be put In q coffin
To SEEK God Is every mans high
est duty and greatest privilege.
TRY to keep Gods law and you will
soon find out that lie made 1t.
IT keeps the devil busy 10 bold his
own against q praying mother. &
ALL God-given rights stop when
they touch those Of neighboL
EVERY good man makes unwrItten
lave that somebody has to follow.
WHENEVER you speak evil OF an
other you are sure to hurt yourself.
To SAY "Our Father" with the
heart is prayer for The whole earth
WE will never do much for Others
until we find out that God gave His
Son to die for u.s.
No MATTER what we claim, unless
we hate vice with the whole heart wo
do not love God.
BECAUSE Jesus Christ has been IN
the grave, every man who will naR
have eternal life.
"Ho, EVERY ono that thjrsteth,"
is the call OF the Spirit to the man
who knows not God.
THE devil loves the man whOac
mule has an easier time than his
wife, no matter whether he belongs
to church or not.
If we obey Christ 1T Is PROOF Cnat
we know Him.
No MAN seeks his best who does
not seek God first.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
The Ycllow Glow of the Horizon,

The Yellow Glow of the Horizon,
Painted on the sky by the setting sun, is beau'
tiful. Not so tho sallow saffron OF face
tinged with bile, And oh the unspcakablo dis
comfort that bile in the wrong place produces.
Twinges in tho right side and under the right
shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo, sick headache
constipation, faulty digestion, Not an instant
can the symptoms of biliousness be dispelledi
but persistence in tho use Of Hostettors Stom-
ach Bitters will eradicate them, restore diges'
ton and regularity of the bowels, and counter
act tendencies to more aggravated complaints,
which an interruption oftheso functions begets:
rheumatism, inactivity of tho kidneys and
bladder, neuralgia, and inability to sleep, are
also remedied by this genial preventive and re-
antidote to the poison Of malaria, it is unfail-
ing and prompt winegalassful three times
q day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

all twenty-five men-one lieutenant
and eighteen men at one time: he took
them by .strategy-he surrounded
them, and they had to give up, On
the morning of the 4th he went out
with his poncho over his shoulders, so
that the rebs couldn't see his coat,
and thus they thought he was one of
their own men. He went up and told
them to lay down their arms and come
and help carry some wounded off the
field; they did so. When he got
them away from their arms he rode up
to the lieutenant, and told him to give
up his sword; the lieutenant refused
at first, but Harry drew his pepper
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Taking Him Down,

The irascible guest had been sitting
at the hotel table about six minutes,
and no waiter had come to him. He
squirmed around awhile. and when he
caught sight of the head waiter, he
called him up.
"Here," ne said ll-naturedly; "I'5e
been waiting here for half an hour
for somebody to take my order, and
nobody has come near What | want
to know is if Pm to be waited on or
not.
Certainly SIR" responded the
head waiter, most politely.
81 want to know why I've been
kept waiting so long," he went on,
determined to make it as unpleasant
as possible.
"Really, sir" apologized the head
waiter Il can't tell. 1 only came on
watch ten minutes ago, and the man
who was on duty when you came in
half an hour ago has left and won't
be back until this time tomorrow"
The guest knew the head waiter
was lying to him, but somehow it oc-
CURED to him that he was not alto.
gether spotless himself, and he shut
up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Instruction OF Medical students.

At n Conversations In Glasgow, Dr.
Macintyre has shown that the phonO-
graph Is destined 10 take Its place 40
an instrument OF instruction Ia medi-
cal teaching. He transmitted q num-
ber Of cough sounds aud varieties ct
horseness due to different pathologt-
cal conditions to distance by means
of a combination Of the monograph
and the telephone, and registered the
heart sounds by special recording ar-
engagements Stethoscopc sounds
have hitherto offered the greatest
difficulty Of all, Tut by suitably de-
yised conducting apparatus, Dr.. Mac
intYre has secured excellent records
of different sounds heard within the
chest He exhibited number OF
microphones some Of the ordinary
varieties and others especially adapted
for medical purposes, The principal
one OF interest was an instrument en-.
aiding q number OF students to listen
to the sounds at the same time, and
also to transmit these sounds, This
apparatus, which consists Of q micro
phone and induction soil, a small
battery and telephone receivers, 10
designed by DR., Ma:intyre for enab.
ling students in a class room Of a
medical school TO hear the chest
sounds of q patient in distant hoe
pital. In fact, Dr. Maclntyre looks
forward to the regular lifting up VI
medical schools 80 that large NUM-
bers OF students may be trained az
the same time 30 appreciate the
sounds heard within the body even
thought the patient may at a con-
siderable distance, and with improve
ments in the recording apparatus OF
the phonograph, to take permanent
records Of the same,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Revised Version.

A gallant young officer, late of the
historic old Kearsage, relates the fol-
lowing incident: In August, 1890, at
the time of the great reunion of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Bos-
ton, the harbor it Will be remembered,
was occupied by several American
men-of-war, among them the Kearsage.
The beautiful ships of the new navy
and the wonderful torpedo-boat Cush-
ing attracted great attention, but it
soon became evident that the interest
of the people clustered around the gal
liant Kearsage. Her trim decks were
crowded during the visiting hours Of
the day, and one of the most popular
places on board was the pay Office.
There was reason for this. On its
wall was a good picture of the famous
encounter with the Alabama off Cher
bourg. 1t was, moreover, in charge of
youthful pay yeoman whose pleasure
it was to describe the engagement,
with all the eloquence of man born
after the close of the war.
The entrance to the Office, therefore,
was constantly surrounded by breath
less throng.
Opon one occasion when the yeoman
had completed his graphic account,
and was waiting for his murmur of ap-
plause, he was somewhat surprised
to hear a quiet-looking elderly man
say:
at didn't look like that to mel"
"What do you know about it?" de-
manded the yoeman.
"Nothin', L s'pose nowadays" re-
piled the elderly man. But then 1
stood behind Old Winslow pretty near
all day."
The yoeman promptly invited the
veteran inside the office and closed the
door. Now he uses a carefully re-
vised version of the great naval engage
ment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Authors Mistakes About the Moon

AhbiOAo NAhbb1AVS EADOAt VIC hOOAAs
The editor Of the Popular Science
Monthly takes certain imaginative
writer's to task for their unscientiflc
and absurd statements regarding
'the young moon" and "the crescent
moon" and advises them to leave it
alone, because they so often contrive
to get it in the wrong place. In a
recent story which has come under
his notice be finds two friends de-
scrlbed as sitting out one summer
evening looking over the Thames,
and the writer goes on to say: "BY
this time the young moon had arisen,
and its cold lightshimmered over the
misty river" Such writer's are re-
minded that the young moon goes to
bed early, and can never be seen in
the process Of rising
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

box, and like Crockett's coon, the
lieutenant came down without shot.
Harry then took them all into camp.
He took a captain and five men at an
other time, making twenty-five in all.
Pretty we'll for a little Dutchman,
like Harry-one of Meade's noblest
fighters. Anecdotes of the War.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

ed" a half-dozen of the enemy and
bagged them plump. Henrys par
ents reside in Indianapolis, and are
Germans. Harry is brick; he did
more, that is he took more prisoners
in the battle Of Gettysburg, than any
other man in the army. He took in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

An Encouraging sign.-Farmcr Meadow:
How is your son dong in the city? Farmer
Harrow: lie hasn't said much about his
encoulagin'. That shows that he amt had
to borrow money yet.--New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
WHY Sic Was PROUD OF Him

@Your husband seems to have the
artistic temperament said the lady
who was calling on the recently mar
ried young woman.
"Do you think so?" was the re-
Spouse, with happy little smile.
ayes. l should think he might
have made good painter"
Il never saw him try to paint" re-
piled the little wife. "But he can
whitewash beautiful"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

These points have eyelets and are
laced with cord. All the strapped
and laced shoes are without tongues,
and as natural consequence the
styles in hosiery are becoming decid-
eddy prettier and more elaborate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THEY TELL SOME INTERESTING
ANECDOTES OF THE WAR.
How tho Boys of Both Armies Whlled
Away Life in Camp-FOraging Experl-
ences, Tiresome Marches - Thrilling
Scenes on the Battlefield.
Well Done For n Youth.

LIE gallant con-
duct of Henry
Shaler of In
dianapolis, In
diana, at the bat
tie of Gettys-
burg, was wor-
thy Of oil praise
and remember
ance. He seems
to have more
Jnun equhleu Iue
self.told myth
ical performance
Of the Irishman
wbo We,,rround-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Easy to Laugh.--Mrs. Brlckrow: It does
body good to have Dr. Grim when one is
sick He is always so Jolly. Mr.. Brickrow:
you'd be jolly, too, if you were getting three
dollars for ten minute call.--New York
Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

A HORSE that died in Reading, Pa,
o few days ago at the age of So had
been in the habit Of taking his whisky
as often as he could get it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Almost all of the low dress shoes
are open over the instep and fasten
by one or more bands. One very
pretty shoe has simply points Of
leather at each side of the instep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Retrospective Edith Thought you and
Mabel were fast friends. Nellie; We used
to be. Edith; And you are not now? Mel.
lie: No. Edith: What was his namep-New
York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
BEATS MONEY ORDERS
NEW SYSTEM FOR REMITTANCE
THROUGH THE MAILS.

Treasury Department at Washington Com
sIderIng the Plan OF Issuing post
Checks" for Small Amounts-To he u
New Currency.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

"How can you be sure that your poems are
always readY Writer: always send them to
the publishers on postal cards.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

BEEcHAM's Pills are n wonderful mcdi-
cine for any bilious or nervous disorder,
such as sick headache, etc. Price, % cents
bpy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio,
says: Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life"
Write him for particulars. Sold by Drug
gsts, 75c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Miss Antique: Won't your mother go
with us? Miss Rosebud; No: she says she
doesn't think she is old enough to chaperon
you, dear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

around Murfreesboro, Tenn, with the
extreme left wing resting at Carthage,
on the Tennessee River. Brigadier
General George Crook, the famous In
dian fighter, commanded the brigade
stationed at this point. The Eigh-
tenth Kentucky Volunteers was one
of the regiments of this command, and
I was ct that time first lieutenant of
Company f, and commanded the com
pany in this regiment. Being on the
extreme left of our line, our command
was frequently harrassed by the Rebel
Cavalry and guerrilla raids, and our
position was anything but pleasant.
Our picket duty was extremely hard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

Brown; BY the way, is he still in the land
of the living? Marritt; can hardly say,
The last time heard of him he was in Phil
adelphia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

To THE pure all things are said to
be pure, but this does not include
unregenerated butter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
A Brave Deed OF the war.

HE following sketch
can be we'll classed as
one of the brave
deeds of the Civil
WAR: During the
Ispring of 1868 the
lArmy of the Cum
'berland, under com
-mand of Major Gen
ger al W. S. Rose e.
Grams. was stationed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

THE seeds most valuable for a
florist are proceeds.
, 1894-10-19
Der BranOttifter =pro)eB.
Reoen Ger Dertheioi9un9 uno On,
fla9e.
Der Stoat ~behaupt,t oos Ssiteben elmer Der
fbporun9.

Sn benz 8rO3eB 9e9en 8iIiam Scbarf,
Carl 6erllb unO Srau uno Sbomas gtellon
u1o Srau, tpelde Der 8rduoitiftung ange
tldgt itnb, belt Der 8ertbei0iger, 0tnipalt
Jti6arb Sobn, teute Wtor9eu icine 8erthei7
otgun0sanipracbe, naDoem 6iilf57 Stats
anpalt &nigDt auf cine @r0fuung9re6e
p~er3idtet bate.
Der 8ert1eibi9er baiirte Bic 0teinz
tuai6ung ieiner Glienten aIf Ste alQemeine
N%bleugnun9 Der Scbulo, welcbe Die 2tngez
flaGten Der 9tetbe mach aHf benz !3eugclz
ltanO beitritten. @r idtGocrte ben Gbarafz
ter Der @ngefIa9ten, ipelobe Der cn9liicben
Sprdcbe nlcbt mdcbttg ip6rcn urb thinner
licb ibrcn 9c~benSunter1alt perbientcn. sic
ieien nidt fGhig, cine 8erl6p0rung Der
1~cblimm1ten Dirt, iDte lie bon Der Nlflage
GuIgcbaui6t lei, iiberbaupt su unternc6z
nlelt. 9eB6alb bea1tra9c er aUf Sretz
iprec6ung.
Sn ietner Sh(uBreoe begann 6r. &nig6t
nit Der Nn9abe, ybieier Sail rltbt nic9t
auf ben NuSiaaen Oes StaatSz 3eugen
S0tb, e8 ruDt ui1t auf Sen @cltdnOniiieu
Der S6NIhtgen, unO nicbt auf Der lleberz
3eugunG, wel6s Sic, meine Serren 0ez
ibporencn, bel ber 8eitc6tigung ber 8ranbz
plGbe gelpDunen baben miliien. Die StGrfe
bcS iibertiGrenben 8eipeiSmaterialS lie9t in
Der %geiammten 3uiammeniaiiung Der iblper
6elaltcuben Wtomente."
Ger Steiner c~ttirte oann Sic 81 itGl0ntiie
beS Carl !0erlib u1o Ieiner TrauS olepbtnc,
tpcicbe in ben 8ricfelt, in benen lie iicb
SpeiielLoS ais 8ran6itifter ~befanntcn, uu0
Die tie i'm GOuntp8efdu8niB tuebiclten,
eutbalten lino.
Serner perlos CT ben 8rtef bon Shiib,
in tpelobcm genau Der Sag mitgetbciIt
lpurbe, an tpeIdbem Die Sranbitifturg Des
9tclion'i9cn S0uies, SEQ. 101 @bgcmont
NDcnltc, gcpLant ipar. IS lift belpieieu,
baB Scbarf unb ale anberen Nngeflagtcn
8eratDullgen iiber Die 8ranOitiftungen abz
bielten, ulb bamit lit bic 9eri1!p0rung
gum 3peG berielben cripieien.
@r DerLaS oaS @eieB iiber 8eri6p0z
rung, lpeIdes beiagt, DaB cine 8ereinigung
n1ebrerer 9eute fir ctnen beitimmten llu0ez
iebIiben 3med cine 8eri9w0rung biloe;
oaB nah Dem 9tbi6luB Der 8ericbmOrung
Die SDat beS @inen Die Naer nerbe, iclblt
&penn nicbt ale bel ben Deri6iebenenSranbz
ittttunBen 5u9egen getpeicn lpGren. 9aS
@eieb fir 8ranbIttftung icbreibt cine
3u6tDausitrafe bis 10 Sabre, $4,000
Strafe O0er betocS Dor.
, 1894-10-19
2loolf Krdus miro Reoafteur.

0ie@ Me6rbeit Ser 9tftien Der y@bicago
Gime5" lift in Die 9dn6e OeS '6errn 2lOolp6
&rauS itbergegangen. 0a SEER &rouS be-
fanntLjc6 ein ~eifri8cr 0cmotrat lit, 10 be-
Oeutct Dies, OaB Die Shines, pelcbe bi5bcr
Oas offtcteue Organ Der 8opultiten mar,
bon jebt all bic D~en1otratiicbe 8artei inter-
itiBen tpiro. 9ie beiDen S0Dne oes per-
itOrbenen 8iir9ermetiterS 6drriion, tpelc6e
biSber Die 5enOen3 Der l3eitung 5l beittmz
men batten, trclen ielbitOeritdnolicb bon
Der 2eitung Surii6. Sic batten 9emetnianl
nit i6ren beiDen SDweitern Die Otc6rbeit
0er 2lftten, aber Die beioen S6weltern
3o9en eS boz. ibr Gelo gepinn6ringenb aus
~auIegen unb boten 6errn GrauS lire 9ftien
an, 6eren Qtntauf ihm Die Gontrole perz
i9affte, oa er bereits uorber ell beoeuten=
Der NtttonGr mar. Sbglei6 9err &raus
often la8t, DAB Die 3eitun9 cine bemotraz
tiic9e fem ipir0, mill Gin @erii6t bennod
wiiicn, baB bic vGimes" 6ront gegcr
WtaDor 6opfins macben unb einen She'll Der
rcpubIitanilcben Ganbibaten unteritiBeu
lpirb.
, 1894-10-19

Den beiten 8eipei5 fir Bic 8eIiebtbeit Ser
8rteItrGger uno Der unoeren Boltangsiteuz
ten ~liefertc gcitern 9tbeno Der 3ablreicbe Sez
1ucb, Der iicb 5u Der pom Dem Boitmeiiter
SEEING p~eranItQltetcn MISUNDERSTANDING
in Der v@entrol Wtuiic Sail" etngefunOen
bate. Aus Dem Grtragc louen betanntli9
I'M YoltgebGuoe NGumlihteiteu fir Die
8rieftrGger, Glerfs u.i.lp., beren Nrbettsz
5ett cine utrcgelmGBige, bur6 lGngcre
Eubepaulcn unterbrnc9ene lit, i'll paiienoer
y8eile nit M0beIn, 9i9ern, 3citicbriflen
u.l.tp. uuS9eltattet merOe1, oamit Die 2eUte
oieie HI6epaulen III an9cnebmer IND niibz
licber Q8eiie p~erbrin9en t0unen.
Die 6aue uno nan1entlidb bic 8ibne
ipar in 9ei3nlafDolcr 8eiie nit Sabnen,
8lumen uno 8Iattpflansen gei6niift uno
oil Der 9tampc prangte elm aus rotDen Uno
tDeiBen 9tclfen bergeltellteS Utonoaramm
oes Is Oltmeilter5.
Den eriten She'll beS 8rogramms bilbez
ten mebrere iebr cute 8Ortrd9e be5 au5
g OitanScitcutcn b%citebenben 3itbcrclubs,
t"porauf etn 8rieftrGgers Quartet, iii llniz
form Der 3ubOreribaft cinige luitige Siez
Der sum 8eiten CAB. 9amit fanO Der mu=
iitaIiicbe Sbetl bes 8rogramms ieinen Q(bz
i0luB.
Damn trot Scr friibere @ongreBabgeoroz
nctc @eorge s. 9loaIn5 Dor llno nacbocm
er III tur5en 98orten auf Die @eroicnlte Dcs
8oitmeiiters 6eltn9 nm oaa bicii9e 4oitz
amt btn9ctpteicn bate, iteIte CT Dem g ubliz
fum t6errn SEEING ais 6eitreOuer Dor.
0crieIbe pur0e nit aubaltcubem 8etiatl
begriiBt unb Durb lleberrcicbung zines
pra6tUOuen SlumenitiiGe5 geebrt. 6err
Seiin9 bate 5ur Seiprecbung baS Gbema:
rgSaDrc5 ameritaniicbes Nlirgertbum" gez
pGDlt, unO e. ~bebanbelte baiieIbc notb elmer
fur3en @iuleituug, III iucIcbcr er Dem
8ubltfum fir ben 5ablreicben 8eiucb
O%anfte, in ausfii6rIlcber, perit6nbltcber
gSciie. tuObet er ipieoerbolt Durcb be8cilterz
ten 0eifaI Mnterbrocben purbe.
, 1894-10-19
Opfer etnes Roubm0roers,
Die Set4e zines 5ormarbeiters neben einem
Sahneeleiie 9efuroer.
alton, ST., 49,. Oft.

@Iton, ST., 10. Oft.
S9on tpieber bat in biefi9er @egenb Elm
gebeimuiBpoIer Moro Die 8ep0lteru1g in
Nn8it unb SbreGen perieBt. 8orgeitern
puroe neben Dem @eleiic Der 8urLing78aDn,
in Der NGbe BON Upper NIton, bic 2eic1c
zines unbefannten WtanneS nit ein9eibldz
ge1em SdG6eL g~efunben. SIS tpur6c an
genommen, oaB Der Wfann bon einem 8abn9
3u9e getrofien un0 ba0urb 81 ietnem Gobe
9efOmmcn lei, unb Sic GorOnersgei6porez
men 9aben ctnen bohin Iautenben Wobrz
ipru9 ab. Sebt aber bat iib beraus9elteut,
oaB ber Wann Elm Sarmarbeiter gtamcns
!Sern1ann @einger ipar unb baB er ant Sage
DDr6er ietnen 2Obn i'm 8etragc bon $50
euSbe5ablt er6alten bate. 9amit lpar er
r0cb @aft llton gegangen uno bate bort
llacbpeiSlic6 nur 81 ousgege6en, lpGbrerO
ar Oer 2etcbe nicbt Gin Gent ~gefunOeu tporz
ben mar. St lit taft ais getpiB an3unebmen,
baB CT nit einem Sanbiaf nteb%er9eicbIagen
iDurOe unb baB bann Die 2ei9e ouf bos
8abngeIetic gele9t murOe, nm Das 8erz
brecben 5u perber9en. @S icbetnt betna6e,
ais Oh Die @egenb bon elmer organiitrtcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uniicbcr 9emacbt tpiirOe.
, 1894-10-19
Gnoe etnes fur5eu, ober perbre.
deriiden Sebens.
6wei iueenoli6e moroer bi6en ibr Der.
bre9en am GaIeen.
g t. g 19. 0ft.


@enau feds Mtnuten mach flint lt6r
beute Worgen, babcn @bas. @rlnii6 uub
Otto 8onigteit ibr Gerbredben am gaLgen
9ebitBt.
Die beiben b~in9eribtetcn iungen 8erz
brecber uaren am 2. Wfat, gegen 9 l1br
Nbenbs, in Bic Wirtbidaft bon 8. st.
&eDlman an Ser @fe bon MQbaIb Cir.
un0 College QlDe. %getommeH, batten ben in
Der 8irtbi6aft antpeienben BeriOnen be-
foblen, bic 6Gnbe boob 3u balten uno oonn
Die NuSltcferung Der Gaile perlan9t.
Darauf batten ite BEN Shanffclner 9inoz
bolt eri6Oiien. Sbg[ei3 @rniih erit
neun3ebn unb @onietett no1 feline Elm
uno ~span5ig Sabre alt mar, tpur0e Dor
@eri6t bemiclen, baB beibe bon Sugenb
auf Serbreber 9eweien maren. Nadbem
lie beretts gum Tobe Derurtbeilt poroen
parcr, bate @rlnii4 einen Tlu9tperiucD
9emabt, wel5er mIBsliGte, tDobet aber
fetn 8dbter cine ~ic9loere S6uBtpunbe ba7
pontrus. Die 9turi9tung 9ing aIatt bon
Statten unb ber SOB frat nab Q~luSfa9e Des
antpeicnOen Qlrstes, Or. O'8rien mach
t~pentgen Wtnuten Elm. IS tpar 6ies ieit
BRET unb OreiBiS Sabren Die erite 9inri9z
tung III oieiem GountD.