davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
cAsHEs MANY CHECKS.
Initiates the Signature of His
Mother So CIeverIy as to De-
Ceive Merchants.
THE LAD BEYOND CONTROL.
He Will Be Sent to the Whittier Re-
form School to Check His
Criminal Proclivities.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 4.-David
Smith, 12-year-old boy. was held to
answer to-day by Justice Owens on a
charge of forgery. The lad is bright. but
he seems to be remarkably well versed in
the ways of criminals for one so young.
On different days he presented checks for
various amounts at Ralphs Bros. grocery
store signed by his mother-at least the
groceryman supposed that Mrs. Smith had
signed them, so close an imitation to her
signature was the writing. The mother
says that she cannot control the boy, and
so the youngster will go to the reform
school
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
SUICIDE AT SPOKANE
Seven Chinese Arrive at Port
Townsend WithBogus Ger
tificates.
AN OREGON swINDL1NG CASE.
The Southern: Pacific Pursuing It's
J: operatlons,fn in San Mateo County
-. to Block the Valley Line:


SAN. BERNARDIN0, CAL., April A.
There was a remarkable episode in the
Jurisprudence of this county this afternoon
in Department 2 of the Superior Court.
wher a well-known minister of the Gospel
appeared before the bar, asking clemency
for a prisoner seif:confessedly guilty of a
great crime Nor did the incident lose in
interest when, as a. result, the clemency
was: granted. -.
1T: was sentence day for Charles B.
Barnes. who, on November last with an
accompIice, robbed the State Bank of On
tario. The two entered the bank at 1880,
locked the cashier in the yanlt, beat a
customer who had entered into insensibil-
ity with revolver, secured $1,000 in gold
and made their escape in a buggy. Three
weeks later Barnes was captured in Los
Angeles, together with $1,000 of the stolen
money. The other man, who, it. appears,
was the principal, is still at large. Barnes
pleaded guilty, and to-day was set for SEN
tence.
On Monday Judge Campbell granted
formal permission to Rev. Adoniram J.
Frost, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
to speak in behalf of the prisoner. The
courtroom. was packed:
Evidence was introduced to show that
the prisoners father is a wen-to-do mer-
chant of Austin, Tex. ;: that his family is
one of the most respectable of that city
that the prisoner was graduated from the
Austin High. School and attended the
University of Texas two years, and that be
left home for the first time last fall to "go
Vest
Young Barnes, who is 25, but does not
appear more than 90 testified that he
secured. work digging bitches; that car
buncles came on his hand; that he was
unable to work, became penniless and was
too proud to write home. Hyatt, the
missing robber, proposed a bank raid and
he consented.
Rev. Mr.. Frost then began q plea for
oleneney. He is feet 4, weighs $40
pounds, and his presence seemed to fill the
courtroom. He said he:'would. not wish
justice to miscarry. Ministers, per-
haps more than any other class,
insisted on obedience to the law,
but he asked that justice be tempered
with mercy. If long sentence were given
the prisoner he would enter San Quentin
absolutely without hope. With a sen.
tence of a short term of years
there was good ground for believing
that a life of usefulness might follow
his release, because it was certain he would
find home among his people anxious
to throw their shelter around him. With.
out anything that savored of the pathetic
and free from can't the minister, with great
eaFnestness, pictured what this day was tc
Atg1 =.
with consequences would be the court.
action.
Prefacing the sentence with brief ad
dress on the difficulty Of being just TO the
State and merciful to one who. had been
guilty of so enormous a crime Judge
Campbell sentenced the prisoner to six
years in'San Quentin. It is the opinion OF
the members of the bar who heard Mr..
Frost's plea that it saved the prisoner
from ten to fifteen years imprisonment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
SUICIDE At SPOKANE.
Ehe End of a Young Er- Banker's Career

The End of a Young En- Banhcr's Career
of Dissipation.
SPOKhNE. WASH, April 4.-Frank r.
Dow committed suicide this morning by
blowing his brains out with a rife.
Dow came to Spokane from Claremont,
N. H., three years ago to work in the Bank
of Spokane Falls, then being operated by
"A. NJ. Cannon, he being nephew of the
late Mrs Cannon. OF late he had nomin-
ally been engaged as bond-broker, but
his support had been by money received
from the East
The suicide was carefully planned. Dow
had removed the counterpane of his bed,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
ACCUSED OF SWINDLNG.
The Ofense for Which Man and Honsa.s
MaU Go to Prison.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 4.-W. F.
Thomas was arraigned to-day in the Police
Court on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Thomas engaged
in scheme which will probably land him
in the State prison.
NJ N. Avery of the German-American
Bank is the complaining witness in the
case. He says that Thomas came into the
bank several weeks ago with woman,
whom he said was Mrs. Sarah E. Stebbins.
Thomas had formerly gained credit at the
bank, and he came on the day in question
to identity the woman. 1t is alleged that
Mrs. Stebbins presented draft on Mary
land bank for 5000, which was cashed.
Upon investigation it was learned that the
woman was not Mrs. Stebbins at all.
After considerable search the detectives
were able 20 unearth Thomas, but the
woman has not yet been found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Er-Gorernor MarshaIps IIIness.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April "A press
dispatch received from st. Paul to-day
stated that Librarian Gilman had received
dispatch from Pasadena announcing the
death in that city of William R. Marshall,
Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
While Mr. Marshall is quite i'll, ll,suffering
from nervous prostration and partial
paralysis of the lower limbs, he still has
very substantial lease on life, and his ply
sicians are hopeful of his recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Celd Weather Damages Orego,. wheat.

OVV0~ "oOSt'seF |11"'HJo0 VIeJO1E WfteHU'
PENDLETON, Or, April 4.-Numerous
farmers who have been interviewed agree
that great damage has been done to
wheat by cold weather, and at least half of
the fall-sown grain between Pendleton and
Athena must be resown. Dozens of fields
are now being plowed. Last year sowing
was not finished earlier than April 20, so
there remains ample time to put the seed
in the land. Various theories are advanced
accounting for the dying of the wheat. 1t
is said the soil was too loose, and gave the
cold an opportunity to reach the tender
shoots. The freezing was in spots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Stranas Case Of S,.icide.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April Mrs.
Silva M. Ramsey died this morning from
the effects of an overdose of morphine
taken with suicidal intent. Deceased was
a daughter of James Lowman, who lives in
East Los Angeles, and had been married
but few months. Domestic trouble is
supposed to have been the cause of the act
of self-destruction. Mrs. Ramsey retired
on Wednesday night as usual and this
morning she was found in an unconscious
condition,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
A Stockton Forger.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 4.-Sheriff
Cunningham of San Joaquin County start
ed north tonight with e. J.. Durham,
alias Blue Jay, wanted at Stockton for
forgery. Durham, who had been evading
the San Joaquin officers for some time,
was arrested here yesterday by Detective
Brady. He is said to be professional
faker and all-round crook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
At WoRK IN SIN MArEo COUNTY.
The Southern Pacific Endearorf,sg Il
Secure Concessions.

AWe 'oONUtcTN EuctJiC LWUcutOTtItB 10
Secure Concessions.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, April 4.--One
more complaint has been filed by the
Southern Pacific Company at the County
Recorders Office to condemn the right of
way along the bay shore line of railroad.
Service of summons on parties interested
in the suits has also been commenced.
In order to accommodate double track
on that portion of the line now in opera
ton, the roadway will have to be widened
in various places, and it is reported that
the Southern Pacific Company is still ne
getiating with landowners for additional
privileges
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Shipping Beepes East From, Reno.

RENO, NEv., April 4.-John Sparks of
Keno will ship to Chicago shortly 900 head
OF the finest beef cattle that ever left
Nevada. Forty-ive head, bought at Alva-
rado, are full-blooded Durham steers that
UP the scales at more than ton per head.
Recent shipments east prove that well-bred
cattle stand shipment from ocean to ocean.
eastern markets have proved a boon to
Nevada beef-producers this spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
BURIAL AT soNoMA.

Interment of the Remains of Mrs. DIR.
Frisbie of TdlIejo.
soNOMA, CAL, April Mrs. Dr. Fris-
bic, who died suddenly in Vallejo on Tues
day, was buried here to-day. The remains
were followed to Mountain Cemetery by a
large number of relatives and friends,
where deceased was laid to rest in a plat
selected by herself short time ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
AUBURN NUNS Attemnt at suicide.

AUBURN, CAL, April 4.-Robert w.
Smith, single man living with his father
and mother near here, attempted suicide
Monday by cutting his throat with a
pocket-knife. The trachea and esophagus
were completely severed, and yet the man
is alive. He refused to allow doctor to
sew up the wound. Smith was examined
to-day and ordered sent to the Napa asy-
lum. He says he is determined to die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Heatdsburg Arson Case D,.,,;...d

HEALDSBURG, CAL, April IA.
Clyma, VINO was arrested on charge of
having set fire to I. L. Neely's livery
stable block on Tuesday morning, had his
preliminary examination here to-day, and
was discharged, there being no evidence
against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Tacoma Passengers for china.

TACOMA, WASH, April 4.-The steam
ship Tacoma sails at daylight for the
Orient. She carries large party of pleas
ure-seekers, including Congressman Doo-
little and Miss Doolittle of Tacoma, Mrs.
Mercer of Omaha, Colonel and Mrs. F. D..
Huestis of Olympia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Aldrich, Mrs. Keene and Miss Bogue of
Chicago. They will spend the summer in
China and Japan. The ship is unable to
take all the cargo offered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
ALUM ROCK PARK CAMP
An Effort to Check the Practice Meets With
OpDositfOn.

Opposition.
SAN JOSE, CAL. April AT recent
meeting of the Park Commissioners it was
decided to prohibit camping at Alum Rock
Park the coming summer. As the campers
there heretofore have spent great deal of
money in the city, the merchants of this
city protested against thu action of the
commission. Such wave Of condemna-
tion arose that the Commissioners have
agreed to rescind their action.
AS the motor road connecting the park
with the city will be in operation in few
days, the number of campers there will
probably be double that of last year. A
baggage-car will be run in connection with
the passenger coach, so that parties will
have no trouble in removing their house
hold goods to the park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
San Jose Pressytery Adjourns.

IS SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April 4.-The San
Jose Presbytery adjourned last night to
meet in Santa Cruz in October. The COM
mittee report that Rev. T. M. Boyd is to
resign the pastorate of the Watsonyille
Presbyterian church in four months was
adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
AFTER THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

An Angry Man Seeks to Dust That
official.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April A. Proceed
ings were commenced to-day in the Su-
perior Court by Dalton Wheeler by which
complainant hopes to oust the present
District Attorney, j. A. Donnell, from
Office. Some weeks ago the Los Angeles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
To Sell an Inse.pcmt FIRMS Stock.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 4.-Judge Rey-
nolds this afternoon issued an order direct
ing J. H. Lyndon, receiver of the Luther
Schroeder Liquor Company, an insolvent
corporation, to sell the entire stock of
liquors at public auction on April IL.
These assets are $4,000, as against $4,000
liabilities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Ras,,atrau -Accide,af. .

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 4.-Julius
B. Wagner, prominent citizen. was
knocked down this evening by runaway
team and had three ribs broken and was
otherwise seriously injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Frost in Sonona.

SONOMA, CAL, April 4.-This valley
was visited by heavy frost this morning,
No damage is reported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Mrs. Knapp Denies That She Is era
On, Trial for Mans,auoh,er.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 4.-The second
trial of Ed Zurich for manslaughter COM
menced in Judge Reynolds court this
morning. Zurich killed a man named
Marenovich some months ago during
difficulty in First street restaurant. The
Jury disagreed in the first trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
STORY OF HIS PARTNER.
He Denies All knowledge Of
the Raid on Arroyo
Grande Station.
ON THE VERGE OF CONFESSION.
The Dead Mans Effects Contained
the Implements of the Profess
sional Burglar and Loot.

SALINAS, CAL, April A. The body of
the Arroyo Grande robber, who is known
as Charlie" lies in the morgue here,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

subscription in America before Mr.. Cross
ley's generous offer can be definitely ac-
cepted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
DIR. ADAM II. CoCHRANE DEAD.
A Physician Who Satc Serrice In the
Rebefiion and Indian Vars.

Rebellion and Indian Vars.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 4.-Dr. Adam H.
Cochrane, well-known physician, died at
his residence in this city this morning at
7 o'clock.
Mr.. Cochrane was born in Paisley, Scot
land, June TO- 1881, and came to America
when 10 years of age He graduated from
the Albany Medical College in 1857. He
practiced medicine in New York City until
the Civil War broke out, and then went to
the front as a surgeon. He was at different
times to the front with General Crook and
other great Indian fighters. He severed
his connection with the army in 1878, and
Immediately after settled here and took up
the practice of medicine. He was taken
sick week ago with a severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia.
He was a member of the G. A. r. and
A. o. u. w.
William w. Lowe, son of James P.
Lowe, the well-known attorney, died at
the residence OF his grandmother, with
whom he resided, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, after brief illness. He was 26 years
of age.
Mrs. Knapp Denies That She Is Crazy.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 4.-In the case
of Sophia H. Knapp, her attorneys have
filed an answer denying that she was in
sane or incompetent to handle her prop
erty. Her nephews, Louis Mahlke and
Alfred Jones, who are heirs to property
held in trust by her, petitioned the court
to appoint guardian for her, averring
that she is insane. The estate is valued at
$4,000, and was left to her by Christian
Freyschlag in trust for the nephews.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
A q. A. r. Man
Great Benefit Derived From Hoods
SarsaparilIa.

"I am G. A. r. man and served three
years in the late war. When was enlisted
was as sound as could be, but three years
of exposure impaired my health. Leon
tracted bronchitis,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

tpenb.t er cflss auf, nm fsiifer @attin
Elm Slid gu Der5haffen, bas bod uns
| erreihbdr TT, ba Die ltnsufriebenbeit in
ibrem Gbarufter lieet. isnp bas maft
ibn ungliidlih, aunraI rpenn er oaz
mGlig ipirfli9 slaubt, er lei I'M llnz
reGt, lei Elm 5hleGter MenfA. Desz
baIb lit es fir ben @atten elmer bDs@
artigem sSrau lebr gefdbrlib, giitig gu
fein, tpenn er niht sugleiA Sbdrfblid
unb @nersis beiiBt, ltnb es it ihper
fir einsn Mann, i'm 6auie Sltdnbig
enerai1b gu Iein, neil er iih i'm 9auie
bon feinen 8erufsgeiddften erbolen
min, neil bas 6aus iein @uheplaB.
Der S6auplab Isinsr Greuosn 1sin lou.
Daber fommt es benn baB piele lonit
febr tii9tise Wadnner, angeiebene ge@
ANTE, ia ariegsbeloen, psnn iie el1e
bosartiae Satin baben, bahstm nur
cine unbsbeutenbe Golle fpielen unD
oerubeau Die f9tpeis1amsn llnterbriids
ten Iino. gDsartisen Mdnnern, auh
psnn 5is in ibrem 8erufe tpenig tuuS
oen unb ibre sSamilie in's gleno brins
asn. paIItrt 10 Gttpas niat. sic be-
i;.asn bic b0sartigs 5rau nit ben etgsz
nsn Daffen, unb fir bic satise Srau
5inb fie cine 19limme 9eibel.
8erItdnbige 9eute ieben oeshdlb,
psnn es fid Inn @erlobung uno 9sls
ratb banoelt, ipenigsr auf Stang uno
@tanb, 5d0nbeit, Gelb ober einflubz
rei6e @ertpanote, dls auf ben eharat@
ter. llno ba iunse 2sute tpenis erfab@
runa baben, 1T es iebr niiblia, lpenn
aItsre mitIprsben. Der siitiss ehas
raftsr lit Bel Mann unb Jruu bic
{iherIte 8iireIGaft eheliden Gliidss.
i1nb er lit nidt 10 fdper su erfennen.
Die Site iIt bsln Msni4en in's 9elt4t
oeIhrieben, ionDerlid in's 4uge. Sst%
Der aebt es aber Bel ben Ierbtnoungen
oft naa bsm @9rifttport: Die 3inoer
Der TinIternib 1tnb fliiger als bic Sim
bsr bes 2iats. 9enn ielten pdblt Elm
bDsarttoer Mann eine bOsarttge Srdu,
Der es tpenigsr i9aben piirbe, 1onoern
in Der Resel ipeib er einen tpabren gn%
osl au beriiden. llnb eben1o gehen ben
bDsarti9lten 5rauen metltens gsraoe
Die siitisiten Mdnner tn's yfss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Die 2Dfuns Der Snbiansrfrage bat
ben Staatsnldnnern liniereS 2dnbes
bon isber sroBe 5hpieristeiten bereis
| tet. gBdhrenb Die ginen Der Iniint
tparen unb nod finb, bub snur Elm
tobter ssnoiansr Elm gutter Snoianer"
| lit, be6aupteten Mnbers oab an9 ben
Apthbduten seseniiber Die 5eoer tteb
ftGrfer uls oas 6hpert erfpeiIen
tpiirbe, unb iis unternabmen bas
idtpierise Merf, bielelben fur bic nro@
berne Gipiliiation gu setpinnen. Die
8unbessAesierllns bat ieit Der Bsenz
bisuns bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ole
sinselnen sSnbtaneritqnme als unab=
bGnaiae @Dlter betra9tst ino NIT tbs
nen, ipie nit iolden, @ertrdge dbgs=
f6lofIen, um in ben 8eitB ibrer 2dtz
bereien su eelansen. SAlieBlid ipnr=
ben ben @tdmmen gefunberte Hslerpaz
tionen ausepielen unb Msenten bsltellt,
tuelhe Die ben rptbbdutigen pflsgltrt@
gen psrtrassrtdBis auitebenben Sub
Iilten5nittel gu bertbetten uno Nune
uno Srbnuns aufre4t gu erbalten batz
ten. Inter bisfen Nsenten CAB essaber
2eute, tpelGe ibre Stellunsen in Der
fhamlofeIten Meiie miBbrauaten nno
| Ii9 auf Soften Der Snoianer gu bsrst@
bern 1uhtsn; ltn5ufrieoenbett 1ofple
MufffGnbe tparen bic Solge unb ipisbere
tolt fpnnten bic auf Dem ariesspfaoe
befinbliden Rot6bdute nur NIT etnem
Mufesbpte bebeuterber 9eeresmaht 5ur
Raiion ssbradt peroen. Die 3dmpfe
nit ben gpmandes, Mpa9es, Siour
uno anberen nilben Stdmmen iino
mod in friider grinneruns, unb bss7
balb srii6rigt es iiA tpobl, auf lsne
Rriegs ndbsr etnsuseben. WelAe gars
lutte fie fir Die WeiBen sebraat, 1T
sberfaGs LATHAM befannt unb lou bier
MIR an bas 8lutbab bonn 2ittle Big
6orn I'M Suni 1876 erinnert perSsn,
tpo Der tapfere Gutter nit 25O Wtann
in Der sraulanli ten 8eiie hingemeBelt
puroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Edader, Der III Elm gsfaB nit elmer
GliiIfigteit fteist, Die tpie 5cissntaffee
ausIiebt, bic Spnnunbule, bic bic
prdter@ 6 Dmphpnie.

" - y ~ r y y - ' -
nierfipiirbisiten propbeaeiunsen mu9t
Der MeniaenfreTer, Der uuter f1reds
liGem @ebriiII Elm 9enbl rupft, elm
aunftltiid, bas bic Wirtbsbausz zRDhin
ieben Sag in aaer Stille nollbrinst,
nnb biele anbere bDbf mertniiroise
Oinse. 3ulebt fommt mod bas
Maf1erzGarrouhel bran nit Foun-
taine lumineuse, tpo Die S9iffe fiA
auf tpirtlidem MaiIer f9aufsln uno
po man ipirtIid fesfranf ineroen
iann. Wlan hdtts nod Diele anoere
Merfpiiroisteiten aufgeinAt, tpenn
niht BET Der lebten 5abrt na4 Nmez
rifa elm Maann riiber 8orb" gefalIe1l
pdre. Der tleine @utel ndmli9, Der
iiA gar au unaeberOis benommen
bate. 9lls er i'm Mafer sappelte, lab
Ct, bon Der Fontaine lumineuse hes
leuAtet, fpie elm 5euerSalamanoer aus
Oieier 3tpii9eni4.-A eMnlabte ben
5amilienbater. bic leBte Station bsinr
.6irIden" auf5uIuher. @uitl tpirb'
in bic Riihe sei9idt. po man ibm bic
aleiber trodnet unb Der 8ater bat fi4,
nit ieiner 5amtlie BEL einisen 8e~
fannten nieberselaifen. Oas 8ier bat
cine angenebme &eGerfrilhe; bonn britt
ten &affeebauie flinst ianfte Mufit-
heriiber. Man ipriht BON Polititr
BON ben i4ledten 3eitperbdltni1en
unb fdimpft iiber ben 9emeinoeratb.
9as ma9t DurF uno bic 3eit bersebt
babel ipie Ni9ts.
8is gum ipdten abenb iiBt bic
Menge in ben praterIDtrtbi bihaften
beifammen. 9ead einem beiBen Gage
sibt es nidss Grquidenoeres, als bic.
0benbItunoen in ben tiblen praz-
terauen. 9a iingt es unb tlingt es
aus ben sroBen unb tleinen Wirtbz
f9aften. ,6ier fpielen 8ratlaeiser
gum Sunae auf unb in benz engen 2oz
eale iteb,7 fie bi9t bsiiammen, bic
Marianfa unb Der Sitpan, Der
G9orI9l 1nb bic golbi, Der 9lufbadz
fneht unb bic BdI9ertn. Sic tonnen
fi9 faum bur9 bic Menge pinben
unb boh nennen iie oieie mibiame
2lrbeit San3, unb bod gliiben ibre
@angen, bliBen ibre 2lugen. sic itnb
alidlid! 9aben iie ith bod bic
ganas Wode naa bieiem auserleIenen
.@enub" sefebnt. 6ier fpielt etne
Damen@gapele flotts Weiien, bort
bort man bic melanAolii9en &lGnge
elmer 3igeunermuTit; oaspii9en Die
gfufe bes nSalamueci" unb besn8robz
G9ani".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
reeSa, 10 ap a."

DoA ni9t iiberaa i'm prater finb
bic Menihen 10 biAt geordngt. Wiele
3ieben es bor, in ben psitgebebnten
einiamen Muen unter ben uralten
9dumen gu luitnanbeln ooer auf
n1pofsem 8oben iih bin5uitreden gu
einem traulihen pifa;d, pdhrsnb bic
3inbsr aipiiden ben biditdmmigen
Sdulenballen bes Malbes Snbianerz
tdmpfe ausfiibren unb Qbenteuer uufz
iuden, als pdren fie i'm pilben We<
ten. Gelbit i'm Wirter, nenn bic
8dume ibr fables Gedite ipie elm feiz
mes Mberneb am blauen 5immel pro-
iieiren, unD bic beilige Stile nur BON
benz @efrdhae Der Raben eeitDrt tpirb,
sntipidelt Der prater nod marrnigz
fade Reiae.
llnb 10 bleibt unfer prater, 5obief
befungen unb biel gerii1mt er fd6on
aetporben, bod etuig unerfhDpflib in
feiner bielgetaltigen Gisenart.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Dem SieIelbauer itieg bas 8lut IN
ben aopf. Gr ba4te an oas ibone
@elb fir bas &alb - unb bds iollte
iebt Mlles perloren fein2! Nein, lieber
bufbe1 lnb ausbaltgra
Meit GdtpeiBperfen auf Der Stirn
fang er aHs 2e;bestrdften ben n2an@
bespater" nit, tranf einen &rug UNI
ben anbern leer, quulmte pie elm
@5hornItein aus Der er6altenen Bfeife.
liam nU9" uno rie6 ben Salamdnber
nit Sobespera6tung = ia, als man
fdlieBli9 einen 9dHiemdri9 bielt,
Tieu uno fro9 au4 zr sapfer NIT.