davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
@E-

HeDer j. Grant on
Hfh - the occasion of Mr.
81 StllEJ-,Y Rawlins' renomina-
ton. IF a boy old
enough to think is afraid of manhood
and the responsibilities of family be-
cause of the expense, he had better al
ways remain boy If there is a man
who does not want all the liberties that
fears the cost, 1 say that man had better
emlgrate TO some other country
Republican candidates for office now
before the public give the following rea-
sons why they should be elected:
F j.. Cannon Delegate)-"I need the
salary"
too.'' s0- NY NC
s. P. Armstrong County attorney
Because l was not born in Utah, and
am, therefore, better qualified to fill a
position than Utah boy born and bred -
10 Lippmann County recorder)-"Be-
cause IN already there, and a new man
would be put to the expense of moving
in
L: Earl County recorder)-"John H. Ru-
mel once eomplimented me on the fact
that was able to hold down the chief
deputy recorders chair; besides, my
HCdlln gave way uHuGr the strain OF set
ting type on the Tribune
George F. Downey County clerk)-"Am
a child of the Sierras; have apologized
Tor the dud1sh cut of my whiskers, and
like game of football"
Fred Leonard County collector)-'I am
an omniverous reader; when not engaged
in campaign work l spend the evenings
with my family"
]. E. Jennings County clerk)-"My
friends say look like Democrat
I may be blinded by party prejudice,
but it does seem to me that JIM makes
the best showing of any mothers son of
them.
George C. Parkinson, Republican can
didate for senator from southeastern
Idaho, is wealthy sheep man. Not long
since he declared that there was money
in sheep il their wool didn't bring a cent.
And Mr.. Parkinson being q sheep man,
ought to know whereof he speaEs.-Lo-
gan Journal.
Each year marks an increase of negroes
who leave the Republican party says the
Kansas City Times. The colored man is
fast finding out that the only use that
party has for him is his vote. The col
ored vote kept the Republican party IN
supremacy in this country for quarter
of century and the negros reward
was paid in unfulflled promises. When
the colored race becomes more indepen-
dent with its vote, the vote will WELD
a greater influence for good government.
The black man sees this and the race
are refusing to be longer driven to the
polls in herds like cattle are driven to
the slaughter.
And now the sports are referring to
frankie ]. as "the Creedon of the Re
publican party" This is manifestly IN
fair to Creedon, because Dan won sew
eral victories before he fell from the
blows administered by Fftzsimmons. He
laid out Alex. Greggains in fifteen
rounds; Dick Moore lasted only eight
rounds; Jerry Slattery went down in two
rounds; the Harlem Coffee Cooler was
put to sleep in four rounds; Buffalo Cos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

10 Lippmann County recorder)-"Be-
cause 1 m already there, and a new man
would be put to the expense of moving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Republican candidates for office now
before the public give the following rea-
sons why they should be elected:
F. j.. Cannon Delegate)-'I need the
salary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

enough to think is afraid of manhood
and the responsibilities of a family be-
cause of the expense, he had better al
ways remain boy. II there is a man
who does not want all the liberties that
this country can give him. because he
fears the cost, l say that man had better
emigrate to some other country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

s. P. Armstrong County Attorney
Because | was not born in Utah, and
am, therefore, better qualified to fill a
position than Utah boy born and bred"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

L: Earl County recorder)-"John H. Ru-
mel once complimented me on the fact
that was able to hold down the chief
deputy recorders chair; besides, my
health gave way under the strain of set
ting type on the Tribune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

George F. Downey County clerk)-"Am
child of the Sierras; have apologized
for the dud1sh cut of my whiskers, and
like game of football"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Fred Leonard County collector)-'I am
an omniverous reader; when not engaged
in campaign work l spend the evenings
with my family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

o the famine and the fever!
o the wasting of the faminei
o the blasting of the fever!
o the anguish of the womeni
All the world was sick and famished;
Hungry was the air around them,
Hungry was the sky above them,
And the hungry stars, in heaven,
Like the eyes of wolves, glared at them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

dition. A resolution was then adopted
appointing committee to draft an ordiu-
ancc authorizing the issuance of bonds
to the amount Of $4,000, TO he oNpend-
ed In an effort TO secure artosian water.
Friday nights big rain has causai the
merchants and farmers 10 loook more
cheerful and the former predict an imnc,
date increase in their sales. The wind
blew q gale here and considerable hail
fell, but no damage was done.
Two freight crews on the Santa fe
were laid of here yesterday and six
brakemcn were today transferred ia
Cleburne.
George Faler, member Of the firm
OF llildow a Falder, was buried ye9lcr
day afternoon. lie wis prominent
Odd Fellow and a member Of the Sous OF
Herman and Woodmon Of the World.
Mrs. Holmes Of Kansas City is Wis
ting Mrs. VIII Scott.
Jim buckingham. negro. had his jaw
broken this morning by another negro
and Is IN u bad shape,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



flmdor, Kansas City; j Rattenburg,
sago; w S Kelton. Wichita; A l.
|lS9ger, city; w IL Hatch, Dallas;
kbago; z A Hawkins, Clarendon; w
Boon, New York: @ II Hawlin,
sas; Mrs Bette Stephens. Amo-
9 A Donivan. Weaiherford; ID l.
SSat, Texas; j McHerty, Galveston;
hghman, Fort Smith; j III Brown,
t9sboro, Ky; II & Aye, Woco; G X
INon; n Louis; II NJ Holm, New
4 ~ L Hill, Weathcfford; G w
Il New York; G w Foster and wife,
III y Cowen, Kansas City; G u
4 and wife. Kansas City; Il j
HASKELL; j w Bell. Haskill;
Johnson, st Louis; w Il Kerr,
4nger; Mrs G W Jolnick. Dallas
4 curtis; Kansas City: u r Grover,
n cc,a' j u Graham HornersN lille:
Shandler DOyd; Il w Daw Salina
4 peIrry New York; w Ryerson, New
II Milliam Veal, Breckenridge; p
,eeker, N Louis; Hal II Stevens,
.Aaha; II Smith, New Orleans; w
a ", y Louis; Mrs NJ III Tudor and
& h.iihorha; Alex Brown, st Louis: A
3tnp,h oshkosh; VI l. Cotter, Oshkosh
"A gnEy, Tascosa; j n Roll. Me-
M ,,i'Ve Turner, Dallas; l. $ Borteell,
Jus 4 a Landrom, st Louis; A G
~, planah; NAuCy Lewis, Gaines
" il VI BlackmouIfl. Texas;
ien1iour, Decatur: i Grundron.
T. " french, Denver: G Il Hood.
. s0u IL Peterson. Dallas: G II
M n, neivilie; w l Yopp, Houston
iownle, Little Rock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
CHAIRMAN MATL0CK
or THE CLARK DEMOCRACY
OUTLINES A PLAN
For Bringing Together the Factions
in This state-Harmony
Possible.

C,..,... ,t.tt,
Snalrlluh h"''och says tDat nF mas au-
vices indiclting that there will be a full
attendance of the stite executive com.
r,tt,o., 80 ,i,o c,io.i. -. 40 AZ no,,.,-
''''''e VI 'ie "ius "a ',ie
rocy at the called meeting 10 be held IN
Dallas on February 1. He also antici-
n,sas +bot tbore will In n LARGO attend.
- -.
ance OF county ana precinct 'luiruien
from all parts Of the state.
Upon the question of what the com
,,i..,., -, -.,i.,i,,. i, l., r.l.,i,, 4,
ni''leo "u'"u Prupupis w IA iei"uVu !"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY,
A NEW COUNTRY TO BE OPENED
BY THE PECos VALLEY.
The White Mountains, Its Bear Deer
Turkey and Fish-A Natural salt
Lake Awaiting Development.
Cattle aud Sheep Industry.

From gentleman stopping temporarily
In the city from New Mexico It is learned
that the proposed building Of tie Pecos
Valley railroad from Eddy TO Roswell is
attracting much attention 10 the favored
spot in the moral vineyard Of the unde-
veloped West. Farming by irrigation
has been carried on so successfully IN the
vicinity of Eddy that railroad facilities
through the more promising field of Ros-
well is opening the eyes OF the home and
fortmC-huuter.
The White Mountain country, which
will he tapped by this road when built,
is said to be rich IN Tie many resources
necessary to the healthy growth OF a
country. Its valleys are fertile and
well watered: its hilsides timbered with
trees suited to the various demands OF
farm and commerce; its streams abound
In The choicest fresh water fish. ana IN
it's mountain Businesses the path Of the
bear, the roost Of the turkey ana the
browsing plateau Of the ,white-iailed deer
are charms only appreciated by the or,
dent lover of the life which held DANIEL
Boone a willing captive and kept him
always in the van Of civilizations
II is said n number Of tho residents Of
that portion Of the Panhandle bordering
New Mexico have snbsisted largely ior
tie past two years upon the chQlce meats
Of the White Mountain bear, deer, ante
lope and turkey.
At point on the line Of this new road.
and Mt the base Of the mountain; Is q nat
urnl salt lake which will some day be me
Site of a large city. Large quantities Of
salt rock have formed On the edges o.
lis lake. drawing countless numbers OF
cattle and other animals 10 u
A few years ago this country was me
Mecca Of the cattle and sheep man, PM
~ bnsiness was overdnue. the capacity
of the country cverreached and the in
dnstry declined. large herds being re-
moved to otier sections. principally 20 ~,
Indian Territory The stock farmer Wi
he the cattle king there heneeiorih, am
10 him the country offers large feWarus
| for patient industry and economy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Medicine for? Because yoii are sick
and want to get well. or because You
wish to prevent illness. Then remember
that Hoods Sarshparilla cures an dis
eases caused by impure blood and de-
biliiy OF the system. II Is not what its
say. hut what Hoods Sarsa
parilln does, that tells the story OF it
merit; Be sure. to get Hoods, and only
Hoods.
Purely vegeiable-IIood Pills. 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
A SUNDAY SUN SUIT.

Special Dispatch
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 22-Eugene John
sou. ;he correspondent Of the Kansas
City Sunday sun. has a $4,000 damage
suit in the Federal court against oX.Shcr-
III w. II. Lewis, which will be called Toe
morrow. Johnson alleges that more tl0n
a year ago Joseph Rhodes, deputy on
the staff OF the then sheriff assaulted aud
beat him in the courthouse while he WIS
under arrest. Ben Cabell, the present
sheriff, was ON Lewis bond, and Is one Of
the parties sued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23


.s,,'eahaT,dson, Dallas. Mrs. r Moss.
~, u A Chambers. Fort Worth:
annkey, city; ii l. McAfurray, st
4 ~ w Baker, Choctaw Nation;
Ifioh, agent for Madeline Merli:
Hraynes, Robert Ellison. city; w I
/ ,iexas; Wilson Bell. New Yorl,
n rs = II Foley. Longview: Miss
ronrbaira, Miss Alice Carb. Gran
\ 'yllpany: Frank Whitlow. Paris.
= Bel and wife. Grau Oprra
|StS l. Wenar, St Louis; ] NJ I,irtt.
81 louis; ] NJ Dangherty. Abilene.
y, .'irmichael, Hillsboro; Il Bomnr
skis : Cox, Burleson: c Rosener
IN 4; - Louis; X w levin. DENT
a. Cochran, Richmond. Va; Il r.
Iess,15q wife. Abilene; ] + Farmer
SEQ N Darcy, city: f p Mar,
,sor II Mulberry, Archer; + n
Scsri Missouri. Kansas and Texas;
e Sn.,,,aek' Gleburne: w p Sebastian
op 'iNIsei W J Price. Calvert. i I
", New. York; II l. I'iiford Dallas.
.'ui MES Topeka, Kan; l. Ackertnan
fAlAneapolis. WIS " Mug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

i. II. W. Fisk CURES cATARRH, DIS
IsEs OF WOMEN, BRONCHITIS. KID
y, LIVER, BLOOD and NERVOUS dis
5s. DIABETES, DRoPsY. BLADDER
bUBLEs, CoREA lst. Vitus Dnneel
tsuAlATIsM, PILES, aTIsTULA aud all
,ps Of Chronic and Blood Diseases. Aedl.
a furnished at the office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
Arrrn nAIlAs sAIo0N N.Y..

special blaphicus
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 22.-Cennty At
torney John r. Gillespie iolay pe1ah
suits against The leading, saieonk,e X,
~ the city TO forfeit iheir bpnht, aiie-lns
they had screens before thrH Dlts, ~ ~,
trary 10 the law. The saloon inei' are
red hot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Me- Wipsiow's Soothing syrup for
ctjld-rp teeihing sooihes the child, soft
ems lie gums, al.ays pain, cures WIND
coilc. and Is the best remedy ier diar-
rbora. . cents a bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

.suluua5 ant 100 TJnluei .si .,,,,, 70
pUq 10 sssoxs g7Aouai 'uoilsselt ,.o.rx
M spUnQaH sI9llIU doli Ss 49,, 49,,
-saIu2 plou9Eoq 10 4,9 l...r,r
uasoiq en- suOsI9d AuuW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
FWELLs GOING INTo TnAnr
Methods of Rei'alrins Fortunes "a a,,s.'s'e'

Il Methods of Repalrins ' Fortunes " d,s'as'e-
aut.
~, number Of the aristocraev 10
~, ~ ,rade Is RawlIns Cotienet VINO
ms money through no fault Of
IN. Ainong other refined tastes wb,cs
~, ,u'ea In the days or his maruln.
g ts.,Ai Hover growing; few PROFESSIONS,
! hls ms Us much about iawers as he M
VA, lying he bethOnrht hinseif ~ l 20
m ihn y knowlelge. hired n sniait
J be X Snd ,rsr q sl5 Flfih avenue and
4 his fsis,, thAt be WIS prepared 10
r. AMI 'tlehis with bou1uefs fabi.,
IA rem, .,9ntqnnirrfs. His ias.a ma
ID ib siai lon and Nc IS personally so so
lnce. Ana -s shop has been crowded
4 Az n- Mrs. Cyrus Fled snd s W.
POI th s7a a and R1riwci. niilInsrss
only members Of he nan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

A REFINED WIDOW or 20 DESIRES TO
correspond With some respectable genie
Flid q Earl. Fort Worth, Tex, General
Delivery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

a PERPETUAL SUCCESS IS TICHE-
n0r's Antisaptic Rafrigfrnnt for wounds
burns, acails cuts. bruises cole, cramps.
poli-eTli. f0ot-eyii. hofia, nsiulD. For
man or beast. For sale and guaranteed
BY an drnagilis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
pEhsoNAI.

Advertisers Should remember that letters
through the post0tlire. II initials are used
they should be directed 10 The care Of some
person, hru or pustonlrr hrN.
List Of letters remaining uncaled for in
the c1nnfirr rluul gfNIrrlHy az q d. m
Pgrsans calling for then will pletSe ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

II. II. srANDfEY KEEPS THE BEST
stock ~ SECOND hand furniture etpNcs
qgcenewarc. trunks, etc. In the city. III
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

WANTED GOOD COOK. GERMAN ME.
fcrr,d' Apply to southeast cornor Seventh
md Lamar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24
Census of Those Who Saw Ghosts.

Have you ever seen a ghost? Such, in
simple words, IS the extremely interesting
question addressed by the Society of Psych-
zeal Research To some Il, 600 persons, male
and female. The results are included in
"A Report on the Census of Hallucina-
TONS published in the latest edition Of
the proceedings of the society. The ques-
ton of course was framed in much more
elegant and detailed form than the some
what abrupt inquiry into which most peo-
pie will translate ii, but whether we call
the spOok' living being" or IAN in
animate object" or "a mysterious voice, !"
IL comes 10 pretty much the same thing so
long rs there is no external physical cause
To account for the phenomenon. And now
for the results. Out of the Il, 600 persons
Intercepted 10, $40 answered in the mega
tive leaving only a Ineager per cent CO
people who had been favored by extraor-
binary experiences. This is at least con-
solatory for those who still believe in the
sanity of the human race, but the relative
proportion OF men and women who saw
visions and dreamed dreams is still more
remarkable. Only 655 males answered in
the affirmative, but Us many as l, 029 fe-
males. And yet there are some people who
get angry if it be asserted that women are
more credulous and historical than men.
Clearly there is some work for the new
woman to do in the conversion of her
neurotic sisters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24
Ladies' Column.

We asked you last week to
call and see those magnificent
COTTON CREPES in EVEN
ING SHADES. Also the
COLORED and FIGURED
COTTON DUCKS, the GING-
HAMS, OXFORDS, CAL
ZOOS, COLORED FRENCH
ORGANIZES, BLK. FRENCH
LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS,
etc. The run on these goods
has caused us to continue the
sale for another week. We
still have a sweet variety of
patterns. An encouraging low
ness of price-and we say,
encouraging lowness of price,
because they are Quick Sales
and Small Profit prices. If
you pay less you can rest as
sured you will get less. The
sooner you appreciate this
fact, the sooner you will real
ize that you can Economic
and still be a Fashionable
Butterfly.
We want your trade and
will have it if goods and prices
are an object to you.
AS the time approaches for
our proposed Volcano trip, the
question: "Who has the most
tickets?" is asked daily. We
won't give it away, but simply
say keep every one of your
own as you may be the lucky |
one.
One thing now we want to |
call your especial attention to
is our Embroidered Cashmere
Shawls IN all shades. We
have handled shawls for forty
years, but this lot beats them
all. They are the kind we
like to look at, and yet they
are like the rest of the goods
For Sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24

Il is said that Miss MaJendie, who
has just received the much coveted 10
sition Of maid Of honor 10 Queen Vie
toria, owed her good luck 10 mere
freak OF magnetic attraction. The queen
saw her for the first time when she
came 70 sing at the little Sunday serv-
ice arrcnced by Princess Beatrice 1T the
Villa Fabbricotti and was particularly
struck Ey her pleasant fsce and sweet
voice. II was with the utmost surprise
that the court circle as well as the
Young lady herself learned OF the hon
CT desi Ened fer her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24
LIKE A NIGHTMARE.
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER'S VISIT TO
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.

The Grinning, Greasy Creatures Gave Her
shock. but They Are Human, After
An-PuebIo Smells, superstitions, bud 70,
DudInes and Dirt
SANTA re, Oct. 16.-The Pueblo In
Eians Of New Mexico and Arizona take
this name from their houses-that s. the
Pueblo Indians are those who live in
pueblos- There are 26 Of these curious
Indian towns, 10 Of which are in New
Mexico and seven in Arizona. The bes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24

this point, believing that whoever has his
picture taken will die before the year is
over. DIR. Wallace, who spends much of
his time among the latter tribe, can only
get them TO be photographed when he sits
or stands and takes his chances with them.
But the Pueblos think it great fun and
are always ready to pose for the artist.
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
, 1894-05-09
Der Tiuilebe 0rfebentmnrf i'm
nn9arifdJen RetdDsta9.
Die Wa9natentofeI miro heute oa=
riber abIttmmen.
Die SepoIferune Ger Rauptftdot erpartet in
fteberhafter Spawning oas ReiuItat.
Sc # 9. Mfni.

Die Magnatentafcl bes tngariiden
Oteibsta9es ptrO porausii6tli9 beute iiber
ben @~eiebentipurf, Der Die @infi9rnng Der
Obli9atoriiben GioiLebe be3tpeGt, abitim>
men. SoIte bas Geiultat cit unsinittges
iein, 70 ptrb DOralsii9tii9 bas Wtnta
iterium Meterle Dies ais Elm MtBtrauensz
botum ~auffaiien unb 3uriidtretcn.
Ser neutrality-suspicious. IteB beute
Morgen. bot benz &eib8tagS9ebGu6e Elm
@irtular Dertbeilen, in pelbem baS 8OIt
sur GeranitaLtung elmer MalienbemOnitraz
ton im Sntereiie 6es. Gioilebce @eiebent7
wurfes auf9eforbert pir6. Sen 8efHr>
wOrter beiielben inter ben Q6georbneteu
murbe Bel ibrem Gintreffen inn &et9stagSz
gebGu6e bon Der Dor bemlelben %periammeG7
ten rielt9en @oLfSmen9e. itirmtl9e 0Daz
ttonen 81 tbeil, pGbren6 bic @egner Der
MtaBreseL quf ale m0gli1e @etle berb0bnt
wnrben. Die 3ugdnge gum &ei9sta9sz
9ebGuoe itnb BON ftarten Boli3eiG6tbeis
Lun9et beIeBt.
, 1894-05-09
Rampf nit Streifern.
DiefeIben i~iberfalen pier lrbeiter nno i9la=
gen einen oerfelben fat foot.
Martontopn, 8a., 9. Mai

Sci BET nOrbLib BON bier gele9enen Sin
Sarm Nnla9e fan6 6eute BET SaseSanbru9
Elm @efebt itatt, BET pel9em bon BEN
6ilfSibertffS 9egen flint unb 5~tDan5t9
S6tiIe abgefeuert tpur6en, Die tebo3 gftez
manoen %trafen; 0agegen tpur6en bier Qlr>
better BON ben Streitern i9tper ge1niBz
banoeLt, un6 elmer ber erfterer, NatnenS
Et9aro 6arberger, bat Dte es betBt, tObtz
It6e Berlebun9en 0aDon9etraget. QlS
6arberger NIT bret &amera6en I'm finf
lt6r 3ur Nrbett cling, pur6en ie bon elmer
NbOronung bon Dter3tg Strettern an9e>
Dalten uno i6nen dngeoeutet, baB ein Ser
iuc6, tpetter SIT sebet, 9efdbrli6 fir ite ietn
tpltroe. 0arberger Derlu3te Die Seute
anberen Chimes gu na3en, bate aber
fetnen @rfOlg. Die !6itlfslberiffs tDaren
nod nibt auf ibrem Soften, I'M bie Or
better 3I bei6iiben, un6 10 i~tiir3tcn it6 Die
Stretter nit Gniippeln auf 6teiel6en, un0
m~iB6an6elten tie in ser ro6eiten QSetie.
6arberger tpurbe bis SUIT 8etpubtLoitgteit
9eprii9elt, un6 tpiir6e ~eridblagcn tporbert
iein, penn Bic 6iiLfSiberiffe ntbt basu eez
tommen tpGren. Die Streiter tpoQten
ie6p9 ni9t tpei6en un6 Bic S6eriffS be-
9annen bon ben 0Ofen aus nit tbren 8inz
cbeitcrbic6ien gu @feuern. Oils ben Streitern
Die &u9eIn UNI Die &Opfe gu flie9en be-
9anne1, lieBen lie bon ibren Opfern ab,
unb- foben naeB Dunbar gu. 8e9en Ser
9roBen Gntfernung purbe gttemanb BON
ben S9uiien getroffen; bic Streifer erz
pieberten baS Seuer, tparen aber Su i9ledbt
betpaffnet, unt Stanb balten gu f0nnen.
6arbergers 3uitanb lit Elm iebr bebenfz
Ii9er, unO es lit MIR 9eringe 6offnung gu
ietner @ieoerberiteuun9 %norbanben. Seine
&ameroben tpurben ebenfaaS arg gemiBz
banbelt, a6er ibre 8%erIeBun9en itnb ni9t
9efGbrItber Dirt.
, 1894-05-09
hit ser Kahe perfdmunoen.
OfT3iere Ger Barter fhen BummeIbrieaoe
bremen NIT DER KrteesfaHe ourh.
g Sal. 9. Meat.


Sn Ben &etben ser bieiteen GoTepaner
fino llnruben alSgebro6er. gtacb Der BON
Der Sutter Sort NbtDcilung 9egebenen 8orz
iteaun8, 9ingen mcbrere vOffisiere" nit
bet &aiie an bic 8ummclei. sic nur6en
beute Wforgen abgeiebt, un6 eS muroen
neue rOfft5iere" 9eipablt; bier ser alien
vSfft5iere" aber peri3wanben nit benz
@elbe, unb unter oieien befanb itb Gar
pellter urto eit iun8er Mann, gtamenS
8aDne. Sic tpurben iebocb in Oer Na6e
BON GGarfsburg, 5e6n MeiIen iii6li9 bon
bier, pteber ~ein9efangen, ober bas @elb
mar bericbmunben. Nucb Der S6abmeiiter
Snn1an lommt benz Gapt. Saoa9c DerDen
permiBt cine StreifpatrouiQe bes u6eeres"
entbedte lie in Der @aSfabrtf unb wecbielte
mebrere SbIiie nit tDnen.
9os @el0 aber, i'm 8etra9e BON mebr
ais 5000 blieb peri4punben, unO bic 2eute
baben NIGHTS 81 eiicn.
Der grOBere TbetI bon Barriers v6eer"
marlcbirte beute nab Nrcabe, iteben Nfetc
len bon Der StaOt, urb es tpir6 permutbet,
baB bic 9eute bort etnen Qobn3ug ab5uz
fangen beabii6ttsen. Die gan3e 8en6e lit
.itart entmutbt9t unb bemoraltiirt.