davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Bon Ton.

At the Bon Ton Theatre, the bill for this
week promises to equal, if not excel, any
thing of the kind ever offered in Jersey
CITY. As a feature the management have
secured the well Known Irish comedian Car
roll Johnson, who will make his first ap-
p~earance in the vaudeyilles after a six year
starring tour, and will present his unique en-
tertainment, consisting of Irish songs, dances
and limitations; also the premier black face
comedy duo Monroe and Mack, who style
themselves sJust Two Darkies.n ~Englehardt
and Blanchard, John Il. w. Byrne, Lille
Larkelle, Prof. Glenfield. Billy Wilson,
Louis, Gus Richards, Mons. Alfreno, The
Stockholm, the Glenroy Brothers and others.
Buffalo Hsill's Wild West.
Beginning this evening and daily here
after Except Sunday the iron steamboat,
Angler, will leave Jersey City from the
American Line Pier, foot Grand street, at
TAO p. NJ. direct for Buffalo Bills Wild
West and Congress of Rough Riders of the
World. Fare for the round trip, including
a seat to witness the exhibition, sixty-1ve
cents.
EldoradO.
The fine weather of yesterday attracted a
very large crowd to Eldorado. At o
O'Clock the pretty place was crowded, and
uuti1 late last night persons were coming
and going, the greatest number seeming to
come from Hoboken and this city. Victor
Herbert's concerts are very popular, and the
talented leader is u ~favorite with the fire.
quenters of this resort. The ~soloists yester-
day were Victor Clodio, tenor, and Miss
Anna Fields. contralto.
An important contract was signed last
Saturday between Mr.. Henry Z. Schwarz,
representing the Eldorado management, and
Messrs. Abbey, Schoefel & Grau, for the
appearance of the celebrated Schaffer fam
lily of acrobats and gymnasts. at Eldorado,
for two weeks, commencing Monday even
ing, June IS, the contract price being eleven
hundred dollars per week. 1t is the highest
figure ever paid for a family of gymnasts
either in this country or Europe. The
schaffers appeared in New York last spring
politan Opera House, but owing to the inter
ference of the Gerry Society the two young
est children were not permitted to perform.
This present contract specifically calls for the
appearance of these two children at Eide
RADIO. A special stage will be built for the
Schaffers in the amphitheatre, and their act
will take place Immediately after the regu-
lar performance Of Benamela.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending June 2,
1894, was as follows
General works, So; philosophy, TO; religion.
Al; sociology. 10; philology, s.; natural
science, 102; useful arts, 81; fine arts, Ga;
literature, 100; fiction. 4, 1880; Juvenile fiction,
1855; history, 1873; biography, 90; travels,
ia. Total, 6,S05.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 3,41.
Number Of borrowers registered during
the week, SO.
Total number of registered borrowers,
20.S17.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
THEY DESERVED MORE.

William Cooper Of No. "a Canal street and
Henry Hallech Of No. 1855 Mercer street,
two toughs who live without working, yes
furter evender on tue Jersey avenue bridge,
beat him brutally aud destroyed his whole
business outfit. They were fined 50 each
this morning by Justice Potta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
<. AND l. OF d. EXCURSION.

The lodges of the knights and Ladies of
Honor of Hudson county have decided to
hold a joint excursion. and have appointed a
committee to arrange the detaiL. The COM
mittee has not yet selected a date, but it
will be- some time next month. Rockside
Park on the Hudson will be the objective
point. The officers of the Committee are:-
Chairman, Mr.. Knight, of Liberty Island
Lodge, Hoboken; Secretary, Robert Strut
lers, Of Onward Lodge, Greenville; and
Treasurer, N. Goldsmith, of Welcome Lodge,
of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
MARRIAGES In HOBOKEN.
Clerk Hayron Had to Wake up tn
"KnOt Tiers.H

Clerk Hayron Had to Wake up the
"Knot Tiers."
Several of Hoboken's good ministers nave
been dilatory in making marriage returns to
the Health Board of Hoboken, as prescribed
in the statutes governing this State, and in
consequence they have been warned that if
they permit the disregard for law to con-
tinue, the penalty stipulated of twenty dol
lars for each infringement will be imposed.
It is the law that every minister or justice
of the peace OF any other authorized person
who performs q marriage must fill
out a blank piece of blue paper furnished
them with the names OF the contracting
parties and other data, and send the sheet to
their Health Board for file within thirty
days after the marriage. Some OF the min
listers nave kept the return papers for as
Iona a time as two months, and some even a
longer period, because they forgot. Clerk
Hayron was unable, therefore, to give ac-
curate accounts of marriages to the Health
Board. After his report had been made
up some reverend gentleman would mail the
clerk some returns IL the report needed
altering. After it was mended some more
returns would come in and the clerks report
instead of being fled fifteen days after the
last of the month would be late. So Jimmie
got mad, and Jimmie sat himself down one
day q week ago and wrote to the ministers
something like this
DEAR sIR--we have had no returns from you OF
marriages ass;raa IS n n vow vel chS Svsl n for last ssm m9nth t e. pre- Is
a hne OF gao for each violation of the rule.
The letter was signed Every respectfully, "
for Jimmie tries to be nice to ministers, and
likes to stay on their right side. His letter
produced the effect of an inpouring Of manu-
script returns and Jim was a busy man all
the next week.
/ didn't know / could scare them so
easily, y be remarked, and Tony Granelli,
who's an authority on ministers, smiled and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
RUM0RED CHOIR RUMPUs.

For some weeks past there have been
many rumors of trouble in the choir of the
Church of Our Lady Of Grace, Hoboken.
Professor Keefe has not succeeded in con-
organ. A falling out with the well known
singer, MIR. Nat Hicks, is mentioned as one
the incidents. 1t is not thought Father
Kelly knows anything of the trouble, for it
is more than1ikely he would soon settle mat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
FIRE ON BOARD THE ORANGE.

The ferryboat Orange of the Hoboken
Ferry Company was disabled last night by
her smokestack catching fire about halfTpast
eleven o'clock. Water was applied and the
boat was again put into service. On a re-
turn trip half an hour later the fire broke
out afresh. The Hamburg was. put In her
place. The fire was caused by overheating
Of the smokestacx. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
THE MAID SAYS NAY.

Her Mistress Clothing No Longer Good
Enough For Her-New Light Wraps.
1t is a curious but well known fact that
what is good enough for the mistress to
wear is often not good enough for the maid.
The pretty bonnet worn but yesterday
by 1.-THE lady of the house, on her market
ing excursion, when offered today TO her
cook, is looked upon askance, possibly re-
fused with more or less indirect criticism.
The grownup daughter Of the establish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04

Mr.. Stokes did i'll in abiding to this
measure. The Republican reform"
bill is really one OF the most infamous
as well as the most foolish ever placed
on the statute books.
"Home rule is restored" says Mr..
Stokes. Here is a specimen of the
sort of home rule it is: HobOken
with 43, 648 inhabitants and Bayonne
with 10, U38, according to the last
census, are given exactly the same
representation in che board, two mem
bers each. Is this reform? But,
further. the Town of Union with a
population of 10, CAB, and West Hobo
ken. with II, 665 people. will have the
same representation, two members
each. Is this reform? Does Senator
Stokes take great pride in this2
Home rule restored" indeed
But We have not yet seen the full
infamy of the measure. The repre-
sentation of Jersey City is to be left
indeterminate. The Mayor is to ap-
point q commission to divide the city
into wards. There is no restriction as
to the number of wards. Nobody
knows how many there will be. The
expectation is that one will be formed
for each 10000 of the city's population
as stated in the last census-that is
about sixteen members in all. There
will certainly be at least ten. This is
home rule with a vengeancs-and so
fair to the townshipsl
Mr.. Stokes makes a point about the
81, 200 salary now paid to Freeholders.
One result of this has been to give us
much better men than ever before.
They cost the county 3d. 200 a year.
there being eleven of them. Now the
new men are to be paid $500 a year
each. Outside of Jersey City there
are to be fourteen of them; in Jersey
CITY there will be from ten to sixteen;
total from "a to 30. Thus the total
salary bill will be from $4,000 60
Sl5, 900 a year. maximum saving pos
sibIe, 81, 200 per annum; possible in
crease of expense. 81, 300. How about
this Mr.. StokesY
We are sorry that o man of Mr..
Stokes character and brains should
thus make himself the advocate OF
hunbug and falsehood and partisan
ship Of the most coptemptible kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04

The new Street and Water Board
made a splendid opening today. II
they keep on as they have begun,
they will win another triumph for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
r. You Baby Is emitting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried remedy,
Mrs. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
reethipg. It soothes the child, softens tbs
gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and h
the best remedy for diarrhos4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent an its oieaOs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
The Alcohol school Book Steal.

The Alcohol SchOO Book steal.
The World this morning shows up
the outrageous job behind the bill
passed by the Legislature requiring
children in the public schools to be
taught a lot of falsehoods about the
effect of alcohol on the human sys-
tenn. 1t shows that the movement is
nothing more or less than q raid by
the school book trust upon the treas
ury of the State. To comply liter
ally with the provisions of the law
involves the issue of books to about
243, 900 children, and 1t is estimated that
the cost of the books will be about
$685., 000.
1t seems that the works of the
American Book Company, popularity
known as the Book Trust. are being
urged upon the school officials of the
State by every possible means Even
forged endorsements for its publica-
tions have been circulated. The
names of State Superintendent Poland
and of County Superintendent Lonan
OF Ocean county have been attached
to certificates of endorsement without
their sanction.
Now, the proper way to deal with
this whole matter is to simply ignore
the law. 1t is extravaganza in its
financial aspect, and vicious as an
educational measure. The counties
and cities should refuse to contribute
the outrageous sums called for, and
the State authorities should econ
mend a system of obeying all that is
good in it without great expense to
the public. For instance, all the
teachers in the public schools might
be furnished with some sensible,
scientific work treating of the effects
of alcohol with truth and modera-
ton, and they might be required to
give oral instruction to their pupils
therefrom.
Every wise and moderate nan
should meanwhile labor to have the
law repealed. 1t is valueiess as an
aid to temperance, it is injurious as
an educational effort because it pro-
poses to teach what is not true, and it
is outrageous and scandalous as a
raid on the pockets of the taxpayers
for the benefit of a private money
making concern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04

Senator Stokes in the PiIIory Again.
Among the eiaiHsmade by Senator
Stokes in behalf of the Republican
majority in the present Legislature is
one of reform in the Boards of Free
holders in first-class counties. Here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04

Abolished. Act to take
effect next fall, when a
new board is to be elect
ed on the basis of wards
and townships. Home
rule restored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
is the way he puts il

Changing election Of
Chosen freeholders in
counties Of the first class
from wards and town
ships to gerrymandered
Assembly districts, and
increasing their pay to
the fixed sum OF Gi.AU
aaoh nar annurn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-04
NONE TO LOAN.
Do You Want Money

II SO, no HOt TAT 70 gbJ OuI rateS before bOfrON1ng
We make loans on furniture, pianos. horses
wagons and other personal property without re
moval; at the lowest possible rates in the quickest
possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may be
paid In full or in part at any time, and any part paid
reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion
to the amount paic.
Our Office is conveniently located and is so ar
ranged that parties calling on US can be waited on
quickly and GENEROUSLY.
Remember that you have the use OF both the prop
erty and the money and can return the money any
time you wish
curing a loan elsewhere.
Open from 8 A. Nj. TOT p. NJ Saturday evenings to
O u nj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31
Gin Grsi@urfe.

9ie moralil6e 8ermorfenbeit bes
berii6tigten 8erliner ginbre1ers &rtis
ger 9aracteriiirt folgeube @pilobe aus
feinem 2ebensgange, ben paul 2inbau
in sytor6 unD Glib" bartlett. Sm
Jrubiabr bon 1885 mar &rdger bel
einem i6weren Siebitabl auf frif9er
Sbat abgefaBt morben, er purbe mies
berum fur seilteStrant ertl6rt unb mad
Salborf gebra6t. 9ier ma6te er BET
einem San3pergniigen, tpie iie in ben
Srrenbduiern biSpeilen Tattflnben, bic
Yetanntf6aft Der bamals ert 19idbris
gen &ana g., zines bibi9en Wedbs
9ens, baS ii@ megen nWoral infanitp"
in Der 4nitalt befanb. @s f9eint,
baB ii9 bic &. in ben biibi6en, tlugen
unb eenanbten ariiger ernitli9 Der.
liebt bat. ST tbeiIte ibr an ienem
Nbenb au6 nit, baB er geleeentli9
ausbre6en unb iie balb barauf bolen
tperbe. llnb er belt Wort. St i6lid
ii6 zines Na9ts in Grauenfleibern In
oas S9laf3immer bel 2. unb fiibrte
he auf benz ibm betannten Wege in's
Greie. Sn ber GbaufeesStraBe bate
Der 8erbre9er cine Wobnung genie.
tibet unb bort lebte bas iunse poar
eine 3eit lang berrli6 unb in Greus
ben. Rriiger faufte ieiner Sreunbin
anftdnblge @arberobe unh i9enfte ibr
aQerbanb &leinigfeiten. Sn ben
abenofunben lieb er lie fait INNER aIs
lein nnb fam gem6bnli9 erlt au fpdter
9fa6tftuube nod 9auie. 9as f9ma9.
iinnige Mdb9en betiimmerte ii9 ni9t
I'M bic GueQen be8 Moblftanbes, Der
ibr 70 piel Sreuben eemdbrte, aber alls
mdlig fiel es ibr bod auf, baB artiser,
menn er beimtebrte. allerbanb ea9en,
&iage, groi9en, iilberne 8eitede unb
anbere perbd6tige Mertbgesenitdnbe
in itattli6er Menge auSpafte. sic
itellte ibn sur &ebe, iuorauf &raeer Iie,
in oem @lauben, iie wolle ibn benuns
ciren, am 6aIie padte unb tptirgte, bis
fie bic 8efinnung perlOr. 9luf einmal
aber iiberfel ibn bph bic Nngf. gr
pergesenmdrtigte iid. tpel1e ToIgen
elm Worb fir ibn baben wiirbe. Die
Strafe megen 0iebitqbl8 nit @efdngs
nib Ober 3u9tbaus fl0bte ibm seringe
8eiorgniB ein. @r wuBte, pie er fpds
ter einmal ia9te, baB man LIBERAL
beranstommen tann. mo- man bineins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

ben s(uftrag erbalteu, ,3metl6enbdume'
5u pflan5en ?"
r9alten gu 9naoen, ja!" lautste bic
9tntlport.
vGber @r i6reibt oo6 ielbit an bas
Seripaltungsamt, tpie i9 bier lele, bas
st 10 nno 10 oiele 9irl9bdume babe
iesen lafien!"
rSalten 3u @naoen," erpiberte Der
S6ul5e; n9iri6bdume babe i9 ge>
i6rieben, aber .3metibenbdume iino's.
Sd fann mobl 3meti6enbaume lesen
laHen, aber Der Guduf fou millen, ipie
,3metl9enbaume' sel6rieben tpirb."
Ser 5iirit la6te unb entlteB ben
S6ul5en sndoig. Ser llnteroffisier
blieb nod; er benuste bic quite 0aune
oes Siiriten unb flaste linn, oaB er i6on
lan9e nm BEN &onlenS CUR Gerbeira=
tbung etu9efommen lei.
Ser Siirit marb unmilli9 uno iaate:
rIm Gnoe mill Die gan3e Nrmee nod
betratben! Sir biesmal miro aus leiz
tler Terbeiratbung ntdts, 10 mobl itf)
Sbm aud ionit seneist bin!"
VerorieBli6 entfernte li9 Der llnter-
offiSier. Wer beidreibt aber iein Slid,
als ibm eini9e Gage ipdter bon Dem
Wttlitdrfommanon Der 4onIens aur
yerbeiratbuus ertbeilt muroe. ST be-
itellte iofort baS 9lufgebot uno elite
baum su Seiner Dur9laudt, linn fir
1etne @nabe gu oanfen.
Setne Dur4lau6t seiste li6 jeooh
gang uno gar iiberraldt, rebete fein
Wort uno lieB lofort Ne6erden amltel,
len. Da itellte li6 beraus, ba6 ser
Siirit bate oerfiisen mollen: vtann ibm
ni9t gefpdbrt iperoen, aber sei6rieben
bate: utann ibm ntdt 9eipebrt mer>
ben."
nDa babsa lpir's!~ rief Der 6arit
arserlt9. Stein Die perSipeifslte Ors
tbograpbie!"
Yin oemielben Gage srl6ien aud Ser
Sberforitmeiiter mieber 3ur glubiens.
.Sberforltmeiiter," laste Seine Durdz
lau9t Su oieienl, ngr bat Dor einiaer
peit BON einem S0riter selpro9en, Ser
IN Sberbobnoorf angeitellt fper6en iou.
0otlren sic oieie Stelle gut; Der un<
teroTftaier Sris Slid ioll iie baben;
leine Gntlaiiuns aus Dem Miilitdr Mill
t6 geute nod peranlallen." -
had elmer 8eibe BON ,Sabren bielt
Der Tarit i'm Sorlte gu Sberbobnoorf
cine SaSo ab. Bei 6ieler @eleoenbeit
ltellte Der 60rlter Sris Slid Ieinem
ourblau9tigiten 9errn leine Iran unb
leine orei bliibenoen &naben Dor, uno
fi9te oanfbar binSu: rDieles Slid
nerbanfe id Der 9nabe Gurer Durd-
lau9t!"
.Sa, ia!" erwioerte Der 6iirlt laut,
lsste aber leiie bin3u: ,pielmebr meis
mem ortbosrapbiiden 99niser "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31
II. 6 a pitel.

9arrD mar ratblos, mas er mad iener
S5ene 5unddit beginner iollte. 3mei
Gage lang bate er ii9 berumsetriebel,
nm no9mals an bic @alettas bsran3u,
fomnsn. Die iunss @aletta mar ia
cine allerliebite 9leine. @as tpare benn
babel, ibr ben 9of 81 nader? SIR
ettpas bonn 0eirat9en ein3ureben uno
Sann plosli6 auf ben 8opf 3u iassn:
sd peiB ia, mein liebeS ainb, bab
sie bic S6mefter bes reiaen Bergman1
finb--id meib bas lanslt, unb wenn
Sie's etipa niht slanben- leben Sie
bier, oa babe Id ieinen Taufi6ein |"
Gr lDollte bod einmal leben, mas fir
Elm @eii6t bic Shlpeiter ba3u MAIDEN
ipiiroe.
Nber eS iuar nidt 10 lei1t, al bas
Wfao6enb beraBufommen, ipie er baf,te.
Simmer uno iiberall mar iie BON i6rer
Wfutter bssleitet, lebte iehr a.,riidgesos
gen, Ober bate einen 8ei6iser sur
Seite, einen lanSeu, jun9s,i Manp, Ser
elm anoebenoer Wtime if)jen
lBoriiesuus f6iet).
46t. aubitfnB 59nee ergeber
ei1en Gubiffub MQ5Ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31
Gins sfeiie itber ben oeen,,

sebt serbbnli4 ntGt rbne Seetranfbet et. Qeun bic
Beuen has e&tff faauteln nnb roller, mus Semanp
enen fernseiunben Musen baben, wenn berfelbe ni4t
rebeati3 perpen ioa. IOuriiten, Sanbtlsreiienbe,
SpOrtSmdnner, eeefabrer-fe aue beisusen, bas So
itetter's asenbttters bas Bette Wtttel gen BITE ues
beltett 1T, BITE fh sspibnIta Bet hrmi&em gBe ter
etnfteat Nerp6ie unb iapdatt&e persnen leibeu oft
bet eanoretien an dbnlt&en Hei&pereen pte BITE See
trantbett unb iinben TN 9itterS haS bette Mttet ba
SeSen. 3etue nnpdbIi4tett, beren Aueue bel Masen,
ee eeber ober Gnsewetbe ub, TT 10 bartnddis, bab
fe ntdt buIb etn 6neu unb srinblt5 ptrfenbes Wtts
tel bewdItist perben fanr. GbenD ppbltbuenb erweit
@ bas Ottters bet Grtcren unc Stebern, 0etenz unh
rheumatii3en 8etben unb Rerppfitdt. WaG benz Befen
3tebeuee GmtSranen folten f NIT bteer por5dsli6en
mebttnti9en S1uswebr aesen bie tudi5tben Gtnfnne
bes 3ltmas, ltersrober Strapa5en i&neaeu Tempera
turws@tels anb unsepobnter Grndbrnns rcrfebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

getpau, fpie i'm fein Oi1ter inn je err
i9lieBeu fonnte. 90 gang binSerillen
mar er bon 6ieler i6li6teu @rOBe, bop
er fait ben 3ped ieines GommenS perz
gellen bdtte. slber leine Wtutter riit7
telte ibu aui aus Dem Iraum lell9er
Velpunoerun9.
.Sei ltart, mein Sobn," ia9te iie,
,lerne e5 uon mir lein !"
Sb er itarf leiu mollte! Dieter
Wtutter Sobn uuo : Sa9en? yteim,
er pollte leiu Sreus auf li9 nebmen.
llno er trug Der Wtutter Dor, mas ct
plante, mie er iid) nit 1einem @enilieu
abSufinoen gebenfe.
5rau @aletta legte iegneno Die 9auoe
auf leil 0aupt.
u@eb, mein lieber. Ou mein itolser
Sobn Sch uno bleibe, nie i'd Did
9efunoen -"
DieieS S6eioen mar falt nod be-
9liifenber, ais geitern oas Sinben ges
pelen.
Stod am 9lbeuo Oellelben Cages bate
Deinj 4lleS, mas er beabli1tiste, in'S
gSerf selest. Die 8erualtuus oes
@utes mar our9 einen He9tsantpalt In
Die 9dnoe @barlottens selest morben,
Peter bate BEN Nuftra9 erbalten, ii9
3ur Verfi9uug Der fiinfti9en S9loBs
permaltun9 Sll ltellen. Wltt fiebernber
@nersie bate er Mlles angeorSnet.
SIN lesten Musenblid erlt,. cine
Stunbe Dor Nbsan9 bes 3uses, besab
er ii6 gu 9ilba unb uerlan9te lie allein
gu 1pre9en.
SD fomme, Oeine 2iebe, Dein Bers
trauen auf cine barte Probe 3u itelleu,
begann ct. sd babe einen GntlhluB
gefaBt, Der Sernitebeuoen als cine Ser
riidtbeit erl9einen tptrb. gSirlt Du
periteben fOnueu, menn i9 Dir lase,
6aB i'd ben feften Toriat babe, abses
ieben bon meinen bielisen 8e3iebun>
gen, sauS auf mid ielbit ansemieien,
mir @eltuns 3u peridaffen? SD mill
einfa6 leben uno meine @rilten3 leoige
lid BON meiner Seber beltreiten. Sc.
ioll oas elm Yriifitein iein fir mein
Talent, Oas in ben ietigen Gsrbdltnilt
len nur nnuollfommen our @ntptdelung
fommen fanu. Nber, Oiloa, ih muB
mid 5u bieiem .3wed BON Dir trennen.
Wenn i6 mid gu oieiem l9meren Spfer
entl6lieBe, 10 besreifit On, baB i'd elmer
inneren Stimme folse."
Oiloa mar pollfomlnen gefabt, ia &c
i9ien, ats bdtte lie Mebnli9es eripartet.
} sd oeritebe Did, 0ein3," iaste lie
einfa4 uno rubis, run6 i9 billise Deis
men Ylan. Denfe ni9t, baB es fir
mid lei9te Gage lein iperoen, bic mei>
ner barren-aber Du pirlt tbun, mas
Du muBt. SD mill in 9iebe unb Ereue
Oeiner barren!"
8elpiB, iie abnte bic Wabrbeit! llno
iie wollte linn benno6 treu bleiben
sein Sers jubelte auf. aei6ten Mn,
ties ging er benz neuen Qeben entgesen
Is fennte ibm ni9t febli9tasen llnb
frobeu Sinnes reiite er ab.
Dabeim bielt Silba, blab, bic 2ippen
aufetnanber8epreBt, ben 0oripiirien Der
Sbren Stano. au6 Sttbert mar b6le,
oaB tie 0ein3 BON bieier 0erriiftbeit
ni9t ab5nbalten 9epuBt batte. gBas
mitroe man oa3u la9sn? SIS fab aus
lpie ein Bru9 llnb-mo3u bas Mlles /?
n9ein3 bat re9t sebanbelt,4 iaste lie
tslt, .aber td taHn Gu6 ben @runb
nid1t faqen!9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-31

f0rbert alle bem Grauenleib 5iltommenben
crganti9en Gunttionen, perbeiftrt bic Ser.
bauuu9, bereidert bas Blut, bertreibt pein
unb G6mtr5en, G6nermutb unb Nerpof.
tdt. brinst erfrtidenben Sdlaf unb fttllt
@eiunobeit nnb &raft uieber btr.
....s. Gs IT stn irdftis anrtasubes Stimalanf
n.tttel, oos trotbeni bas Neroenipftem bern.
pigt; 90 tlt ipeciell ben 8ebnrfnifien bee
petoltd1en Organismns angepoBt nnb bas
eili1tge wftttel gegen 6ranenleiben unb
0@fud9e5nitdnoe, fir melfes garanttrt
fuiro. Dei allen Grauenleiben iine llnregel.
mdBt9tetten bat rs, ipenn seb5rig angs.
ioanof, no9 tnlmer gebolfen. Wenm 70 btes
n S1rem Galle ni9t tbut, 70 srbalten Gis