davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09

be Of any avail the next morning? Full
well did he know the dangerous char
acter of the illness against which
science has not yet found remedy.
Only by quick and prompt attention
can danger be averted,
After few minutes of deep thought
he suddenly turned and fairly ran to
the house of DIR. Sardo and rang the
bell The doctor appeared at an open
window above and asked the name of
his caller.
Engineer Mattern," was the an
swer MY child hos diphtheria and is
in great danger"
DR.. Sardo threw the door key out of,
the window, saying:
"0pen the door and como up; in the
meantime will dress myself"
Mattern felt around in the darkness
for the keyhole, and few moments
later stood before the doctor, young
man, who Yves comparatively new in
the profession.
"Give me description OF yourchild's
condition, so that can take the neces-
sary remedies with me; in diphtheria
cases one must use all possible dis
patch. You live here in town."
mo, doctor" answered Mattern; and,
with hurried breath he told his story.
you say that the train does not re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A STORY OF TORTURE,

Two Americans In San Salvador Beaten
and Whipped by II Military Onlcer-No
Cause for tho Outrage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.--A letter is
published here giving the details of the
torture Of Joseph German, an Ameri-
can citizen and machinist of Darien,
Ca, and William Reilly, of Dallas,
Tex, also an American, both of whom
were working at the new port called
FL Triunfo, on the coast of Salvador.
After their days work was over and
they had retired to bed, they were
awakened by the commandant of the
port, military official, with ten or u
dozen soldiers armed with clubs and
machetes, who beat and cut the two
men most horribly. The two men pro-
tested against this treatment. declaring
they had done nothing whatever to de-
serve punishment. The only satisfac-
tion their protests brought was to be
carried out of their room and be tied to
q post and about fifty lashes apiece ad-
ministered on their bare backs, then
stoned into insensibility and left thus
tied in a drizzling rain until morning,
when the commandant released them
and offered German some breakfast,
which he was afraid to eat.
They were then driven from town
and struggled along the roads towards
San Salvador. When they reached the
small town of San Juancita they could
go no further and native doctor
dressed their wounds and fed them
and advised them to proceed to San
Salvador and lay their case before the
American consul, Frederick Munich
mier, which they did. That official
promptly summoned the witnesses,
took their atfidavits and laid the mat
ter before the president, making claim
for So, 600 damages in each case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
CANNOT Fight IN TEXAS.
IRE Legislature of the Lone Star State
Puts Qusetus on PuglIism.

IRE Legislature of the Lone Star State
Puts Qusetus on Pugllism.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. S.-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons must find another place
than Texas in which to pull off their
light for the championship of the world.
The legislature yesterday, by vote
that was practically unanimous in the
senate, and only little less in tho
house, passed the bill prohibiting prize
lighting and thus accomplished the
purpose for which the governor assem-
bled them in special session. The vote
by which the bill was carried furnishes
the strongest proof eff the sentiment of
the statewith reference to prize fight
ing. The only rallying point of the
minority was opposition to the emer-
gency clause which carried the bill into
immediate effect. Certain of the mem
bers honestly regarded this as an in
jury to such of the citizenspf Dallas as
had spent large sums in anticipation of
the fight, and opposed it for that rea-
son alone. Their arguments were not
effective, however, and the vote in the
house on the final passage of the bill
showed five votes in opposition with 1917
III its favor. In the senate the bill was
carried with only one negative votehn
the twenty-seven that were cast.
The senate made quick work of the
measure. Within ffty-fvc minutes af-
ter assembling the bill had passed.
The work in the house was not so ex-
peditious. A number of amendments
were offered. Several were adopted,
but these do not change the measure
to any material extent, except to make
it still more effective. As a result of
these amendments the bill will be re-
turned to the senate to-day, but it's
adoption in amended form will be de-
layed no longer than necessary to call
the roll. 1t will then be sent to Gov
Culberson and when his signature is
attached it will become a law. The
bill makes prize fighting felony and
imposes Il punishment upon the prin-
cipals for every infrancton of the law,
and Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for term of not less than two and not
more than five years.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 3.-Charles
Campbell, business man of this city,
yesterday received a telegram from
President Stuart, of the Florida Ath-
letic club, stating that if the railroads
interested in having the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight take place at Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, would stand the ex-
pense OF enlarging the bull fight arena
at that place he would favorably con-
slider pulling the fight off there if it
cannot come off ut Dallas. ,r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A Chapter OF MArlne plsa stcrs.

LONDON, Oct. S.--Terrifc gales pre-
vailing along the British coasts are
causing number of disasters. The
Russian bark Lettonia is ashore three
miles from the Southport pier and the
life-saving boat had the greatest diff
Guilty in getting alongside of her and
rescuing her crew, owing to the tre-
mendous sea. The lSetch Arabella went
ashore at llfracombe and her crew
were taken off by two boatmen. The
boat containing the rescuers and the
rescued disappeared afterward and
II is believed all were drowned. The
schooner Cousins foundered near Hol.
yoke, but her crew were saved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
knew what terrible consequences

knew what terrible consequences
might follow?
He rose in despair; he could not en-
dure to lie still; the air of the room al
most choked him. In his ears still
sounded that fearful 1ceath-cry. With
trembling limbs he made his way into
the bedroom. Both wife and child
were sleeping. He looked at them ST.
lently, and bitter tears streamed down
his cheeks What would become of
those he loved so dearly?
Slowly he went down the stairs; he
could not meet the eyes of his dear
ones, and without word he opeued
the door and was ont on the street.
There he stood for some little time;
the fresh air seemed to do him good.
The town clock struck seventh was
carly yet. Mechanically he turned
his engine-house; he wantcd to look
after his engine, as was his daily Gus
tom. lie arrived at the shed; his en-
igine was there-no doubt brought
there by some of his coworkers. He
looked at it sorrowfully, and as of old
began to examine it. 1t struck him
that something might have become
broken during the ride.
Suddenly he heard loud laugh.
One of the worllmen, whose duty it
was to take out the ashes and start the
fire, had come up behind him and now
said, jolsingly:
81 suppose you want to see your
roast?"
"Roast?" he asked. what do you
mean?"
The other man laughed more than
ever.
1T must have been a pretty good
bump. l only wonder that the engine
didn't jump the track. The front
wheels were full of hair. l cleaned
the whole thing and dragged the car
cass away. The ASH box was full of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A DESPERATE UNDERTAKING.

lie bell sounded
for the last time.
Engineer N1attern
kissed his wife,
leaped to his en-
glne, and with q
shrill whistle the.
train slowly heran
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
bones, it was a pity, on account of the

bones, it was pity, on account of the
beautiful antlers."
So saying, the workman brought
out of an old shed where the flrewood
was kept number of the broken
pieces of deer's antlcrs.
There, you see, the poor fellow
Jared badly; he did not expect to be
disturbed in his roamings at night
time by the appearance of locomotive.
He was just about to pass the crossing,
and, frightened by the light at the
front OF tho engine, stood STILL aud so
you ran him down. In such cases u
deer sometimes acts more stupidly
than sheep or a calf"
Mattern leaned against one of the
wheels OF his engine to steady him
self. SO the cry he had heard had
been the cry OF dying stag! But,
nevertheless, there had been an acci-
dent, where some one was killed and
others wounded. Was he awake or
only in 4 fcverish dream?
The ta?kativc workman seemed to
guess his thoughts, or perhaps felt like
giving him news of which he seemed
to be in ignorance.
Engineer Keel was not as lucky as
you. This morning in taking out the
early train he was unfortunate enough
to run against farmers cart, although
1t was not his fault. The man who
was driving seemed to be in hurry,
and had taken the responsibility of
opening the gates, so as to cross be-
fore the coming train, when he was
caught by the engine. The accident
might have been much worse, but k .cl
quickly slackened speed when he saw
the open gates. If the train had been
going at full speed nothing could have
saved them; as it is, one woman had a
foot broken, another an arm; tho
farmer and one child were only slight
ly stunned, and the horses ESCAPED
without injury. although they were
flung far into ditch; the wagon, of
course, is all broken to pieces. llr.
Mattern-what ails you? Let me go!"
The man had cause to be alarmed,
for, like one bercft of his senses, Mat
tern had suddenly thrown his arms
around him and kissed his coal-black-
ened face, crying md laughing at the
same time.
Mattern, on account OF going against
all instructions, was taken before an
examining committee and fined one
months wages, but otherwise was not
punished, as it became well known
why he had done such desperate act.
AS for DR.. Sardo, no blame was at
tached to him. on the contrary, his
humane deed brought him considera.
BILE practice.
Neither Of the men is alive now. but
the remembrance OF this stormy night
will long remain with those who are
still living to tell Of its events. Tit
Bits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
NATURES QUEEN.

Last night stood within the silent wood,
Beneath the sullen heavens, dark and drear;t
Notrilltng songsters vesper charmed ISSne
ear,
Nor play of babbling brooklet flowing near.
Dim Night drew over all her sable hood,
And desolate all Nature seemed to me,
Standing In solitude removed from thee.
But on sudden, came murmuring rush
OF wind, that lifted every leaf and blade,
Whose whispering voices filled the woodland
glade,
And sparkled all tho sky, as finlaid
With pearly gems, while with an opal blush,
Brake the bright moon from cloud-obsc ured
retreat,
And nightingale burst forth in song most
sweet,
1t was thy voice upon the summer wind
That wakened all the forest-world from
sleep,
That caused the myriad stars to wondering
peep
And gaze upon thy beauty, while to keep .
Thy pathway clear the moonbeamH inter-
twlned;
Thy praises warbled bird to heaven above,
For thou art queen OF all-my Q,iocn-my
love!
Grace Ernestlne Decks, in st. Pauls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09

train slowly began
to move. The village it was leaving
consisted of few struggling houses,
the homes of the railroad men, and the
road itself was used principally for the,
transportation OF cattle and freight,
for but few travellers passed through
this wild region.
The distance to Delmane, to which,
place they were bound, was matter
of about twenty-five miles, and Mat
tern arrived there in three hours, in
spite of the darkness and disagreeable
weather In the early evening strong
wind had arisen, and till midnight u
perfect hurricane ragged. As soon as
the train arrived at Delmane the bells
gave the signal which told the employees
all along the line that they could seek
their rest, and there we're no night
trains running on that road.
? Mattern rested for little while and
then looked after the work he had
been given to do, which occupied him
until about eleven o'clock. Leaving
the engine standing with low fire, as
he was to urn to the village in six
hours, he gave the fireman permission
go to the engine house and get a lit
tie sleep He himself concluded to
to seek a restaurant that, he had no.
ticed was still lighted up, where, per-
haps, he would find congcnial COM
pany. AS he was free the next day, he
could sleep then rs long as he pleased.
When he came to the station plat
form he met the train-master's assist
ant, Mr.. Roy, who said to him:
You have just arrived in time;
was going to send some one to hunt
you up; there is q telegram here for
you"
"a telegram for me?" asked Mattern,
looking surprised. "Yes; just come
into the waiting-room."
In moment Mattern held the dis
patch in his trembling hands.
Special! The train-master at Del
mane will please inform Engineer.
Mattern that his child is seriously i'll
with diphtheria. DR.. Loden is absent,
on journey, and other help not to ,be
had Ask Mattern to bring a physi-
clan from Dclmanc with him when he
returns early in the morning"
MY child-my poor little Charlie!";,
groaned the father.
There is nothing you can do but
wait and hope for the best" said Mr..
Roy, philosophically. Lie down and
try to sleep for few hours. l shall
have to lock up and leave you. Good
night / hope everything will turn
out all right" And with that he went
away.
Out in the darkness stood Mattern;
the storm ragged, and the rain beat in
his face. Half-past elevenl Was his
boy living yet? Would medical help
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09

1t is manifest that the power Of
kings and magistrates is nothing else
but what is only derivative, transferred
and committed to them in trust from
the people to the common good of them
all, in whom the power yet remains
fundamentally, and cannot be taken
from them without o violation Of their
natural birthright. Milton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09

-Banaram Of Persia bore the envia-
bic title, The Just. The righteousness
OF his decisions was seldom called in
question. This title has been conferred
on several monarchs, among them be-
ing Casimir II. of Poland, Ferdinand
|, and James II, of Arragon, Haroun-
al Raschid OF Arabian Nights fame,
Khosron of Persia, Louis XIII. of
France, Pedro /. OF Portugal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

READY RELIEF

8eit bon elmer bis 3~tsansig Whnuten. q d etne
Stunbe Ha6 benz &eien eiefer @usetee brou6t
Se1naH0 S9mer1eu au IetbeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

audi gu einem @mp0rer unb 4ufribrer, Der
bes Sobes 19ulbig unb befien gals Dem
Strid bes Senfers perfaaen lit.
rSpute ni@t bic %geiammte fret6eitsltez
benbe prefTe bes 2anbes ben 9reuel brr
Georgia an ben Stranger itenen nnb energti9
5ront MAIDEN gegen bic tprdnntl3en, NOR
berti9en puritanif4en SonntagsgeieBe, De-
rem @~orbanbenIein unb 9elegentli3e 4us>
fiibrung unIerem gur5en 2anoe, in tpel9em
&elieions= unb @epifensfreibeit gum
@taatsgrunbgeIeBe erboben tporben 1T, 3uc
S9ma9 unb @9anbe geret9t?
Tim 10 me6r, ba ert i'm 2aufe bortger
@o9e bic in 9tttsburg tagenbe General
perfammlung Der Presbpterianer ben fretz
beitsfeinbli6en 8ei6luB gefabt bat, baB ale
unb jebe @onntagsgeieb9ebung Do1ftredt
perOen miiffe. Man iiebt bieraus: bic Sem
be Der pabren Sreibeit u%nieres 2anoeS
rii6ren fib gepalttg gum 8umpf gegen oas
bDbte 9ut %unferer Nation,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Die iapamii@e ssnSmHrie.

l1eber bic @ntpidelung Der iapani19en
Snbuttie f4retbt bic 2etp5iger pMOnats=
19rift fir Serttlz SSnbuftrie":
uS6on fein Sabren muBte man bemerfen,
baB in man9en @r5eugnifen Die europdii6e
Musfubr na6 Staiien ii9 ni9t nur ni6t
berme6rte, 1onbern 5uriidging in Solge Der
inbu1trtellen G%ntpidelung Snbiens, befon=
bers aber Sapans. @irb AUDI in erfter &e1be
bapon bic inbif9e unb englif9e 8oumpoll=
inbultrie betroffen, 10 fOnnen bod bic &iidS
p%irfungen auf Die Snbuftrten bes europdiz
16en Ieitlanbes, insbefonbere auf Die
beutf9e Se~rttlinbuitrte nt6t ausbleiben,
sSsapans pi9tigite unb aufunftsrei9fe Sns
bui trie tit bic 8aumpo4= Snbuitrie. @d9ft
bod Der 8obitoff, ben bic eurOpGii9enSp Spin
nereien nit groBen Soften aus tpeiter Serue
fommen laf1en miiien, io5uiqgen bor ben
Sboren Der Sabrifen ober 1T btatq gu be-
aieben. qSSSm Sabre 1891 tpurOen mad So
BAN 81 MiIipnen Bfunb &~Obbaumpole
eingefibrt.c Na6 8ert9ten englti4er 8ldt=
ter befteben in Sapan SO moberne Baum
p%oQIpinnereien unb =@ebereien NIT einem
Mnlaqefapital bon 20 Miatonen gen.
Sic 5pinnereien 5Gblen etna 300, 000Sptns
Deln uno ~erseugten i'm Sabre 1894 rune
0 5000 8alen @arn i'm Wertbe bon 40
MiGionen Gen.
gla9 einem 8eri9t pes englii4en &oniAls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
aaad1eeettdbs auteota staata-8ethesa, dafthuodb, 20. atat 1895.

ner 8erltner unb bat I'M alten &0nigspaidis,
benz IpGteren &aifer 1riebri9 pala;s baS
2i9t Der @elt erblidt. 9ort empfing er
feline eriten Suniteinbriide, unb an Der 0un6
gutter 2ebrer unb funitbegeifterter Wdnner
enttpidelte er 1i6 balb gu etnem treffli9n
&enner gutter 8tlber unb 8ilbertperte. ODD
ni9ttnpn ibm, Ionbern bon Ieinen &atdlogen
unb Muftionen polte i1 er3Gblen. Wel@e
Miibe es erforbert, gu ~dlerer1t bas Bacterial
bd5u 8t .bel9dffen, tpel9es aus aQer 9errelt
Qdnber aus. ben @den uno Winfeln alter
@9lDffer, aus ben Maga3inen fleiner 9duor
ler ober1 ben friiber iorgfam bebiiteten
S9abfamrner1t berltDrbener Sammlsr 3ls
iammengetragen perben muB. Damn folgt
bic Si6tung. uno 8earbeitung Des Wia~
terials, bic @prbereitung bes &atalpges urlp
feline SQu1trtrlng, baran reibt it9 Die 2tltse
Itelung unD Dffentli6e frete 8eii6tigung.
bann Die eigentli6e Nuftton unD en0li6 Die
nt6t gang lei6te Nbre6nung. go cine
Qepte'{Ge Nuftion lit INNER Elm fleineS Or
eiqnib, unb iper ba gerre nifien mD6te, nell
9er 8ertb eigentlt9 in einem &unItblotte
itedt, Der fam 1i9 bort am beiten buDon
iiber3eugen, ipenn er bic berbetgeeilten SEM
ner 1i9 nit erbibten @eii9tern iiber6ieten
unb bic 8reife vbinauftreiben" iiebt, Der
erite 8atalog eri9ien genau por oreiBia
Sabren, 10 bab bur6i9nittli3 ouf ieoes
eSabr ca. 80 4atalpge tommen. Sd lam
ben ameritanii6en &unffreunoen nur an
empfeblen, Bel einem 8eiu9e 8erlin's ia
ni6t gu p%eriGumen, biefem eigenartigen sSnz
ftitut einen 8efu6 ab5uitatten.
pauI @r5pbpnsti. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

in @iogo arbsitet bic iapanii9e 8aumprl=
Ein0uItrie nit einem@etpinn BON 8 is28Yros
3ent. S9on bat Die iapanif9e Sertilinouz
Eitrie Bic @infu6r inbii9er 8aumpollgdrne
na4 Stdiien auf Elm Siinftel Der friibereu
EMen9e berabgeminbert, ia ie tonfurrtrt BE-
|reits nit Qaneafbire in %feineren unb %fetn1ten
s@arnen. Set benz Sabre 1894 er5eugen in
|Sfqfa 3tpet neue Spinnereten feinere 8orne
limb beginner bic englif9e @arneinfubr 3uz
|riid3ubrGngen. gta9 lpeiteren englti9sn
8eri9ten ma6t ar9 bic 2einpanbfabrttaz
tion in Sapan rai9e Sortf9rttte. Wfit I'M
teriiibung Der Gegierung tpurben audi 9ctz
benfabriten gegrinbet. Ha19 in Die 9obs
getommen iinb babel biele anoere eSSnou1trte@
8peige, 10 bic bon Norbamerita eingefiibrte
llbreninbuftrie, i'm Nnf9luB an ben &rteg
Die &onferbeninbuitrie, ferner beiteben in
SSupan Rob3uderfabrtfen, 8rauereien, Mii6.
len, Sdgeperte, 3iegeleien, Gementfabrtfen,
.3iinbb0l5erz unb @eifenfabriten, 9lasbiit=
len etc.
Sapan perminbert lbeftGnbtg feline @t1z
fubr uno berme6rt feline Nusfu6r. 8tele
Wadrer, bic Die Sapaner friiber aus europa
be5ogen, eraeugen ffe iebt Ielbft unb glet93eiz
tig Der0rGngen lie nit tbren S%abrifaten Die
europdif6e S1tbuitrie BON ben iibrigen Mdrfz
ten Sfaiiens. Na9 China ienben tie @irtz
tpaare1 uro anoere 8einfleioer biQtger, alS
tie BON europa g%eliefert nerben fOnnen, fer@
ner 3inobDl5er, 0rabt, Seife, Papier, u9z
rem. 8ts Singapore iol 19on jeber plab
BON lapantf9en @%r5eugni7en erf9pemmt
1etn. 9enug, Sapan entpidelt it9 gu einem
gefdbrli9en Neber5u6ler Der europdif@en
Snouitrie in 8 ta1ien. Nm Is. @prtl lit in
8ioto bic LANCE g~epldnte Dierte groBe S1lz
outrte= unb &unitausiteQung erOffnet NOR
ben. Na9 telegrapbif9en 8eri9ten ion tie
bic er ftaunli6e @ntpidelung Der iapantf9en
SSn0uftrie betunben. SIS 1T eritaunli9, nit
tpel9em 8ef9id es bic Sapuner beriteDen,
bic @or5iige europGif9er Se9ntf unb Bic
8ortbeile oftaiiatif9er @raeugung gu niibeH.
Mue 8ert9teri tatter riibmen iibereinftimz
menb bic al1BergeipD6nli9e Signing Der Saz
paner fir inbuitrieue Mrbeit, insbefonbsre
bic SnteQigena, @ei9idli9fett, Sorefalt unb
9is3iplin Der iapanif9en Mrbeiter unb ar
beitertnnen in ben Sabrifen. 9abet begniiz
gen fe ft4 init beifpiellos niebrtgen 20bnen.
Die Nrbetter erbdlten ettpa 35 Yf., bic DR.
beiterinnen aber nur 20 9f. tGgli9 BEL elmer
11aitiinoigen Irbeits5eit! @orerft bat China
nod feline Sertilinbutrte in europdii9em
Slime. Nur in Der gadbe bon @bangbai be-
ite6en einige 8aumtpon1pinnereien unb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Na9 8ert6ten aus
Nanting tpurbe &nfang Mdra B. S. bafelbt
cine groBe 8aumpo1ipinneret in 8etrieb qe=
iebt, po5u bic Mdf9inen etc. aus europa
bereits angelangt paren. So0ten bic So
paaer in @bina 8aumpoufaftoreien er0ffz
men, 10 befir3ten bic 2anca1ter 8aumtpoQz
fabrttanten einen Ntebergang ibrer Nusfubr
mad Sitaiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Stsmar6 mmS ole 3beiml6moer.

Ser tiir3Gi9 in Srtebri9srub eri6ienenen
groBarttgen Population Der Staot &Dln ItnD
am 20. Mat 9eputatipnen aus Dtelen an=
beren r6einif6en Srten gefolgt. Ni9t !peniz
ger ais $50 G6einlGnber - 9amen unb
0erren = fanben fib Elm, UNI benz 8e9rin=
Der bes neuen 9eutI9en &ei3s ben Srtbut
Der 8erebrung bar3ubringen. 3beintlhe
Srauen unb Sungfrauen iiberbru9ten einen
berrli6en 8lumenfprb. @olingen, bic be-
riibmte @tabt Der @Gbel= unb 9egenz&linz
gen, tpibmete benz @iiernen einen &iirafierz
paIaf9, Elm Enlightenment Der Wdfferz
I9miebefun1t; &emi9eib, bic @ifenlpuarenz
unb Stablpaarenz Stabt, einen md3ttgen
@t9entlpB, in tpel9en Elm Mmbos singez
luffen tit, unb an pel9em Die ba5u geborigrn
6dmmer unb fonitigen S3mieoegecdtba
i9aften in fa9beritdnoiger Mnoronung an
gebru9t finb. Se35ig rbeinii9e Srte BADEN
8ismard etnen gemeinfamen @brenbrtsf 9e=
pibmet; flint grDbere rbeinif9e StGote be-
gniigten 1t9 bamit nt6t, 5onbern ieoe oers
felben lieB etnen bel onDeren @brenbur9erz
brief iiberrei9en.
Spre9er uno WDrtfi6rer Der ge1ammten
rbeinldnbii9en 9eputationen par Der Sferz
biiroermeiiter b. 8oblen aus &emfhsib.
Iu9 in Der @rniberung auf btefe 9ebultoole
Nnfpra9e aeigte ii@ 8ismard als Der spig
9eiitesfrii3e.
WGbrenb er in Der benz 2eier bereits be-
fannten &ebe an bic &0llner ernit patrtottf6
mar, 5eigte er ii4 in Der an Die anoerell
&beinldnoer bon Der gemiitbz un6 6nmorz
po1en @eite, unb ritterli6 f9loB er nit
einem: r9p9 bic beutf9en Srauen auf BET
ben lfern bes R6eins!" = Gr pirb ;oG)
man9e @rpiberungsrebe gu balten BADEN,
e6e bteie ME 5upor bageipeiene 9eburtstagsz
feier gu gnbe gebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Bsfdlluer0em nn0 Sdlner,en.
&beMmnttSMtMS.

5obmap & g., Stem port:
Gs fom1ntt mir Dor, als pb i1 n~nserttht aeoeu al,
nno Sbr anS9e3eifnetes @rdparot 81. 81. q. 9ebon6eit
bate, tpenn i'd Hidt iber ben gtusen beritbten pErbe.
ben mir oafelbe gebrodt bat. SO mar beftio BON
entsiinoG9em &beumatismus beimgeiu6t, bod fett
i'd Sbre WtebtSin femme, fam i1 luir 1tets Sin6eruua
Serl6oTen DeHH Ib olefeIbe mad 0OribrIft gebraute.
AdtuIgsDpu.
& bpmas Barter
Sen: 10. Sebruor 1895. ~