davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
He RISKS HIS LIFE To SAVE THE CHILD.

\ BOY JUMPS INTO A WELL CONTAINING SEVEN
FEET OF WATER TO RESCUE \ LITTLE FELL
Low SEVEN YEARS OLD.
While playing In vacant lot in No. PIP St Paus
Tuesday, James Sullivan seven years Old.
fell in well fifteen feet deep which contained seven
feet Of water The children with whom he had been
playing screamed when they saw the accident. and
attracted the attention Of Abram Wilkins. thirteen
years old. who lives opposite the lot. Young Will
klns ran the well. jumped In and seized the
child. holding its head above water, while with the
other hand he clung TO the rough stones. After /
few minutes some came and pulled young SUI
Ivan out. He unconscious. wilkins was next
rescued. The child taken 10 his home, No. POI
st. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
BOTH PLANKS ADOPTED.

After IL vas read Congressman John Dazell, OF
Pittsburg characterized 1t as "a stradde,' and
said that Pennsylvania could not afford to go be-
fore the world with that plank alone. He ia
vored an amendment offered by Frank NJ. Ritter.
of Philadelphia. which the committee had not re
ported, as follows:
We accept and reaflirm the currency plank OF
the National Republican platform Of 1882 as FOL
lows; 'Ihe American people from tradition ana IN
terost favor bimetalism, and the Republican party
demands the use OF both gold and silver as stand
ard money, with such restrictions and under such
will the maintenance or the parity OF values
of the two metals. that the purchasing and
debt-Dayng power OF the dollar. whether OF silver.
gold paper. shall be at all times equal The
interests OF the producers OF the country its busi
and It's workingmen demand that every dol
he As good any other. We commend the wise
and patriotic steps already taken by Govern
ment to secure international conference to
adopt such measures as will insure parity Of
value between gold and silver for as money
throughout the world We oppose the debasement
Of the National currency by the admission OF sill
to free and unlimited coinage at the arbitrary
ratio OF Is to for the that II such policy
be adopted It Will not be possible to maintain the
parity of values OF the two metals and the pur-
chasing and debt-paying power Of the dollar,
whether Of silver, gold or paper. continue
to ne equal.
Quay looked thoughtful for a moment. then
said he would accept 1t if attached 20 the money
plank This the convention at did. and
then the platform a whole adopted.
Thanks extended all around and the con-
vention adjourned What promised to be free
row ended in love feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
GIFTS FROM THE GOrLDs TO R0yBURr

Roxbury. n. V. Aug. 2s tSpeciaD.-At town meet
ing held here last night II was decided by an almost
unanimous vote 20 grade the district schools and
employ three teachers. Miss Ida Northrop OF Yon-
kers made forcble address setting forth the great
advantages OF the change. and in behalf of Miss
Helen Miller Gould. whose residence Is
here offered several valuable prizes by way OF
couragement TO the pupils for best attainments in
composition. clocutiOn pennAnship. etc, for series
of years In behalf Of Frank Jay Gould an
nouncement made by James j. Reeves. OF
Bridsrtun y J.. that d handsome town clock would
he put up Immediately. the gift OF Mr.. Gould, In
"A tower TO be added TO the present school building.
John f. kaitor. OF Philadelphia, also addressed the
meeting. and In behalf Of people Interested offered
additional prizes for scholarships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
4 MILITARY PRISONEH EochTH''

cry euors FIRED At HIM FROM THE FORT At
vuJET.s POINT WITHOUT EFFECT
A detail Of men attached to the fort at "'ilet
pin, Long Island secured the surrounding
country early last night in search OF freu
Nortz a private. wfo had been locked up III '"e
suordhouse and escaped from Private herman
Marx Yesterday wnile he was being taken 10 'ne
pess hall for his dinner. AS MorN was LEAVING
the fort he was fred upon six times, put no"c
az the bullets hit him. ,ono,,,,g
Nnrtz was in the guardhouse for deserving
from the lst Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
EXPRESS TRAIN STRUCK BY 4 BOULDER.
A NEW YORKER KILLED AND OTHERS BADLY
HI-RT-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE MAR
pOXlY ANERTED


gONl.Y AVERTED
Leadville COL Aug. 2s--A serious accident oc-
Cured last evening on the Colorado Midland be-
tween this place and Granite. The California ex-
press coming west was struck by huge rock that
had rolled down the mountain side completely tele-
scopng the baggage car and one end OF the smoker
Luckily. only three persons were caught In the
wrecked cars f. ]. OConnor. OF New-York has
died OF his injuries. and two persons whose names
were not learned were dangerously. II not fatally
Injured Had the rock. which weighed at least 100
tons struck the sleeper. the loss OF life must have
been terrible as every berth was occupied.
Francis Joseph OConnor who was killed on Tues
day night last on the Colorado Midland Railroad
was a son of the late James O'Connor, who was a
banker OF prominence in Pittsburg and Baltimore
and well known In this city. The man who was
killed was a brother Of W. Scott O'Connor, the Sec
ratary-tr.asurer OF the American Fencers' League
OF this city He was twenty-s years old. unmar-
rled and a man OF sterling qualities. He left this
city two or three weeks on pleasure trip across
the continent 10 the Pacific slope. The family has
long lived al No 56 West Fiftyeighth-st this city
Young Mr. O'ConnOr was engaged In business with
George f. Stearnes, at No. - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
ALL ~ THE HANDS or PROPIDENCE

JUDGE GAyNORs ANSWER TO QUESTION AS TO
HIS BEING CANDIDATE FOR MAfoR-HE
SAYS PROVIDENCE PUT HIM WHERE HE Is
Judge Gaynor OF the Supreme Court, Is credited
with another expression which has set many OF mis-
Hrook,yn friends To wondering He asked ty
reporter Yesterday whether he candidate for
the Mayoralty. lie waited and pondered for long
time before he made a rep.y.
Finally ne took scrap Of paper and s'ow,y vrcte
upon IL as follows: I'VE al in the hands OF
Providence and Providence put where | am
without any seeking or effort on my part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Matthew Stanley Quay be elected State chair-
man by accamaton. That took the convention
off Its feet. but Quay sat through the mad scene
calmly tanning himself with palm leaf on
which was inscribed in big letters. Vote Tor
Quay" He was affected when Congressman
Stone of Allegheny seconded Gikesons motion
In a speech in which he reviewed Quays career.
There was little else Of interest In the conven-
ton. except the tilt on the silver plank ana
Quay Strengthened that out in few words. Tne
plank that was reported from committee was
opposed by good minority. The first clause OF
this silver plank Is as follows:
We accept unreservedly the determination enun-
ciated by the Republican National Convention OF
1892 that demand the OF both gold ana silver
money with such restrictions and under such pro-
visions to be determined by legislation as VIII Sc
cure the maintenance Of the parity or values OF the
two metals so that the purchasing and debt-paylng
power OF the dollar whether Of silver gold or paper
shall, at all times. be equal
The second clause Is the one recently adopted
by the Union League of Philadelphia. and Is as
follows
Faithful to the Republican party. and believing
It to be the settled doctrine OF the party that the
honor OF the Nation and the interests or It's cit
liens require the maintenance or National cur
rency, every dollar OF which, whether In gold, sill
notes. shall be a stable value and or equal
purcha sing power hereby declares its opposition 10
the debasement OF the National currency by the
admission Of silver to free and unlimited coinage
at the arbitrary ratio OF 16 to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
GENERAL HARRISON AND MR.. QUAY.
EFFECT THE SENATOR'S VICTORY NAY HAVE ON
THE EX-PRESIDENT'S FT'TI-RE

EFFECT THE SENATOR'S VICTORY NAY HAVE ON
THE EX-PREsIDENTs FUTURE.
indianapolis. Aug. 28.-In editorial discussing
the effect Of Senator Quay's victory upon General
Harrson's candidacy THE News" which is re-
garded the ex-Presdent's organ. says this eve
ming
4 who has been close to General Harrison
personally for seven years says the victory OF Quay
Will settle Genera Harrison's determination not TO
allow his friends TO begin any movement in his be-
half: not that he and his friends do not believe they
cOulG the nomination. but because the Cen
eral will not allow himself to be drawn into con-
test for the nomination.
1T is evident that both Pennsylvania and
New-York would be against General Harrison" "
said this man. "Our information is that Platt will
never allow New-York 10 cast its vote for him. We
all know how Quay feels toward Harrison, and II
1t Is true that he has his fight. 1t means that
Harrison could expect nothing from Pennsylvania.
think II is generally believed that the masses OF
the Republicans OF these two States for Har-
rison but the bosses will control the delegations.
General Harrison will never allow the use Of his
name in a convention in which New-York and
Pennsylvania are against him. He would have been
glad to have seen Quay beaten as good thing for
the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
QUAY IS STATE CHAIRMAN.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR'S CON-
PLETE VICTORY.
HARMONY. HOWEVER. PREVAILS At HARRISBURG
GOVERNOR HASTINGS MADE PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN OF .IE CONVENTION
QUAY's PRESIDENTIAL BOOMLET-
TILT OVER THE SILVER
RESOLUTIONS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Harrisburg, Aug. 2S--A vast crowd surged
about the headquarters Of Senator Quay this
evening. shouting for him to appear and make a
speech. One man. cool, hard-headed politi-
clan from northwestern county, called. Three
cheers for the next President. Matthew Stanley
Quay" and such a cheer went up as reduced to
insignifcance the roar st greeted Quays cleo
ton as State chairman In tie Republican Conven-
ton to-day. 1t failed to bring "the old man" to
the window. but the are those who say that 1t
launched the Quay Presidential boom.
1t was a victory won long before the conven-
ton was called to order and Quay realized it to
that extent that he was the first to extend his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

IN SOMEWHAT SMALLER BOATs-A
CHAT WITH NR. WATSON.
The Earl Of Dunraven. the owner and @. Ia
Watson. the designer OF valkyrle ILL., the English
challenger for the Americas Cup. are here to
take part in the great international yacht races.
Lord Dunraven and his two daughters, Lady
Rachel Wyndham-Qun and Lady Aieen Wynd-
ham-Quin. Mr.. Watson and a large number OF
other prominent people arrived here last night on
the White Star Line steamship Teutonic. large
number OF newspaper men and others went down
the bay to meet the steamship. Among them
was II. Maitland Kersey Lord Dunravcns repre-
sentative in this country. AS the Teutonic came
up she passed Valkyre III and the Vigilant and
the Earl, who was standing near the starooard
rail Of the saloon deck. got good look at the
boats He expressed surprise and dissatisfaction
that the Valkyre had been painted black-she
was white when she left England. and got her
black coat when on the drydock recently. Hun
dreds OF glasses were evelled on the yigilant and
Valkyre III.
Lord Dunraven who dressed In a loose
gray steamer costume. looked bronzed, and ap-
peared to have enjoyed the voyage. His daugb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
NIAGARA POWER MAKING ALUMTyUM

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Aug. 2s.-The Pittsburg Re-
duction Company. which on Monday received the
first supply OF electric energy generated by the
Niagara Falls Power Company. began operations
this morning In the manufacture OF aluminium.
About 1000 horsepower was furnished by the power
company. A arsc party. including Mayor Cutler
and a number OF newspaper men. were present. The
company viii about 5000 horse power when suf-
hcent have been initiated into the business. A
big celebration Was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
BEJ1TIVB OF LORD SALTSBTRT HTKT

Lexington KY Aug 2S-Arthur Master. son OF
Lord Arthur Master. Of London. fell from second
story window at Midd,esboro, KY, this morning and
vas fatally Injured He is a cousin OF the Marquis
of Salisbury Arthur has been in Middlesboro five
wears having come Kentucky with number of
other English capitalists when the MiddiesDoro Doom
began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
RORRED At TIE ALTAR RAIL.

Ocean Grove y. j., Aug. % (SpecaD.-The third
robbery In two successive days at the holiness meet
Ing was committed this morning at that service.
There II always jam around the altar where per
sons kneelIng. Miss Abbe Mills the Illinois
poetess. who is devout Methodist. was at the
altar She felt jerking Mt her skirt but paid no
attention 10 II. not suppcsing there plckpockrn
just there. When The meeting adjourned she
found that her purse with considerable money. ma !
been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Ocean Grove. ~ j.. Aug. % tspeciaD-The Rev
pr John Boyd Brady. pastor of the Peoples Metho-
dist Church Boston, formerly of Newark, y. D.
had a bicycle collision here to-day. In which he
Lrn kn his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

'rhc capstonc Of the harmony structure came
when Chairman Cilkeson who had secured a
substitute In or/>r to make motion. arose and
said that. to restore harmony TO the party and
with a knowledge that the choice OF the con-
vention was certain. he desired to move that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

San Francisco. Aug n In the Durrnnt triai inns
morning the defence renewed their challenge TO 'he
special venirc. Judge Murphy overruled the cha'-
lenge. and the attempt to secure a twefth juror
Was resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
LORD DUNRAVEN ARRIVES.
HE AND Mr.. WATSON. THE DESIGNER.
ON THE TEUTONIC.

THE OWNER OF THE BRITISH BOAT RETIcEST.
But ANSWERS FEW QUEsTIoNs-BELIEyES
IN SOMEWHAT SMALLER BoATs-A
CHAT WITH Mr. WATSON.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31
Seiitun0en be- oeutfdDen 8erufSs
8enoHent@aften.

9as acknowledgements ba1
benz &et4stag etnen umfaKenben
Na@pets iiber bic &e&nunssergebnii
fe Der Observation-Disclosures fir baa
Sabr 1898 augehen lafen, benz mir bic
na4folgenben buuptid4liiten 9batiaz
@en entnebmen. '9unbertunb5pOli
8eruf sgenoi eni 9aften naren in Dem
genannten Sabre in Sbdtisteit, pel@e
1i9 auf 5,19O,117 8etriebe nit IT,
458,388 @srii9erten erftredte. Mn
neutrality-suspicious. tpurben 34,z
173,471 Mart (mebr gegen bus 9orz
jabr 5,167,0O6 Mart) ge3ablt. Die
tpeiteren Musgaben an Soften Der I'm
fallunteriu9unsen unb oer TetiteQung
Der @nti4doigungen, an @4tebsge=
ri9tsz unb unfalperbutun9stoiten bez
liefsn 1i9 auf 2,318,488 (mebr gegen
bas @orjabr 357, 1888 Mart.) Sn ben
&e1erpefonbs 1inb fir bas Sabr 1893
big gum 1. Muguit 1894 eingelegt
mor6em 12,285,879 Mart, 10 bab
an eFectipen Musgaben 54,548,615
Marf (mebr gesen bas 8oriabr 5,609z
O1O Mart) ii@ berausitelen. Sbnen
segeniiber ftebe1 65,974,560 SET.
(mebr segen bas @orjabr 5,870,660
Mf.). 9ie am @9luKe bes &e@mungs<
iabres perbltebenen 8eitdnbe beltefen
ii9 fir idmmtli&e 8erufssenofenz
I@aften auf 12,356,971 Mf., Der Rez
lerpeforos auf 100,469,282 Mt.
(mebr gegen bas @oriabr 15,042,7 76
Mt.). 9a3u tommen 646,733 perz
lonen in Nei@sz, Staatsz, propinz
aialz unb Communication nit 81
444,1O1 Mt. neutrality-suspicious.,
6491 Mt. @erpaltungs= unb 70,304
Mf. Observation-Disclosures 3dblt
man bie1e ELECTROMAGNETIC BIN
gu, 10 ftnb tnsgel ammt $685. no
Mt., geqerr 32,34O,1T Mt. i'm 8orz
iabre fir @nt19dbtgunsen perausgabt
morben. Die 3abl Der neuen unfdue,
fir mel@e in bem &e&nungsjabre
Gnti&dbisunsen feitgeitent purben,
bstrug 62,729 (mebr eesen oas @or<
iabr 7O75), barunter paren $685. nit
t0btli@em Musgan9e (mebr segen oas
@orjabr 425). Die 3qbl Der binterz
laHensn Observation-Disclosures
Yer1onen betrug 1878, barunter
4125 Wittpen, 84OO &tnber unb 238
Micenbenten. Oauernb p6llig ertperbsz
unfGbig blteben 2507 @erunglidte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31
9aS Baoefett In Waoa8aSfar.

Sn Mntananaripp, ber 9aupt1taot
bon Mabagastar, marb am %. Npz
pember bas 9roBe reltgi05e unb natiz
onale<8 abefe1t, G%ambraona genannt,
sefeiert. Gs beftebt aus 8aben unb
@inbHeH@eKen; unb bteie 8ei4aftiz
gung 1T 10 mi9ttg, baB mebrere $50
den porber i'm @ebtrm Der Maoaga1z
len fir ales anbere tetn &aum mebr
lit. @er al1o bel bet Mntunft in Der
ptel1ilbisen 9auptftabt gu bieier 3eit
1ib einbilbet, nit &iidit4t auf ben
brobenben &ries segen Trantrei@ Elm
Telblager gu finben, itebt iih getdu14t.
Sic 8ep0lterung bei@dftigt ii4 pielz
mebr nit Der 3utretbung unb benz
@ertaufe bon @inbern, bic gu 1870
Dollars abgeben. Ser Mittelpuntt
bes Teites' 1T bas 8aben Der &D<
nigin I'M groBen .Saale bes palaites,
gu melben bic obern 3ebntauienb Der
&eftben3 unb bic ausmdrtige @olonie
e%tngelaben tperben. Der @ertreter
bes @tanbart purbe 9lei@fal1s bieler
@bre tbeilbafttg uno bei@reibt in lauz
niger Wet1e, mte bic @dfte runb UNI
ber bodten - Stible tperben nur benz
@ertreter Trantrei@'s unb beiIen &C.
mablin unb beuer in beren Mbpel en-
bsit Dem engltf@en @pniul un0 be1en
Srau angeboten -, tpGbrenb bic &0z
ntgin i'm @9arla9mantel auf einen
Sbron in ber Mitte iab, ibr 5ur @eite
aufre9t Der alte Premierminiiter. CO.
balb bic &0nigin in ibrem 8aoe perz
f@ntnbet, beginnt bas @etsz unb'
&tnof eii@tp4en, iiber beHen Sort
gang ber Premier BON 3eit gu 3eit
Sbrer MaieftGt 8ert4t ab1tattet.
Wenn banm i@ltebli@ bic amtli9en
@btrodner na4 8eneBung ibrer 9dn=
be nit poblriehenbem MaFer bic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

Der, nod an einsm Motipe ieiner Sba
eefeblt baben. l1nb nun 1age t9 81:
men Golsenoes: Ser Mann lit I'M:
i9ulois, i'd babs einsn @elbitmori
begangen 49,.
Gin Muf19rei Der ueberrai9un(
entrans iid ben 2ippen Der 3ub0rer
SD babe, 10 lag Mr. Tpgep mel:
ter, rmt4 ielbit set0otet, naaoem id
Nlles senuu 10 arrangirt battle, bat
man Sbompion fir BEN M0roer bal:
ten mubte. Sd babe MIDI NIT Der
Sran9irmeKer eri to4en, bas it9 itets
porber in Sbompion's 8erpabrune
befunben bate uno i4 babe i4on Dor:
Der meme 8Dr1e in leinem Gimme,
per- tedt, um feline S9ulb als boI=
tommsn unaipeifelbaft eri9einen 81
laKen. limb nun ueroen Sic frasen
pel9e @riinbe MIDI bie5u peranlab1
baben? 9Dren sic benin: Sd ma,
Elm alter Mann uno nubte, bab id
ni9t mebr lanse gu lebsn bate. Die
len targen &eit metnes 2ebens, tpte
tonnte i9 i'm baber better anpenosn,
uls tnbem i9 bur9 bic Spf eruns 0es=
1elben meinem Mitburgern big CUR
Gpiben5 tlar Dor Mugen fiibrte, tpel4e
@efabr zines ME pieber gut gu maz
9enben Srrtbums Elm auf @runb BON
Snbtctenbepetien gefdQtes Spbesurz
tbeil in it9 btrgt. Sd bofe, es lit
mir btes %gelungen. Gin Meni9
tpurbe bier gum Sobe berurtbetlt auf
@runb BON 8epeiien, mie Tie 5utrefz
feuber mobl felten sefunoen >perben,
unb bieie 8epeiie, an beren &i4tigz
felt Niemanb gu 5peifeln tpagte, lie
paren - fali4. Inn ben armen
Sbomp1on ibrtgens 1opeit es @elb
permag, gu enti9dbigen, bite i9 i'm,
auBer Dem ibm in meinem Se5tamente
legtrten 8etrage BON 10000 Dollars
au4 nod bic beige14loKenen 10000
Dollars als @e14ent bon mir an5uz
nebmen."
Mr. Togep tpar gu gnbe. Das
padet entbielt in BET Shut 10 @tude
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
" = @as fagen sic baau, SbarplD9
tpenbete it4 Gogep an BEN @ertbeibi=
ger, Der mie bonn Bonner geriibrt buz
itanb unb trob ietner fpnitigen Be-
rebtiamtett tetn Wort aus oer Re9le
gu brtngen permo4te. @nbli@ fanb
@barplp bic Spra9e tpieoer.
- SOL midi Dte1er unb Sener! rief
CT, inhem er NIT BET Saul auf ben
Slid f@lug. Sbompion piro ieBt
obne meine 8eibilfe bon ber bdnfenen
Grapatte befrett, aber bteier Weatberz
craft - Sd babe immer eeglaubt,
baB CT einsn @parren bate, aber baB
CT 10 Elm completer Narr mar, per
bdtte ii4 bas trGumen lafen?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31
Sergeant &tri@.

MGbrenb der 8elagerung Der Dip
peler @4ansen i'm Sabre 1864 folte
am 5. Mprtl Mbenbs in Der Duntelbett
Elm She'll Der preuB1@en 8orpoitenz
tette big gu ben bdnii@en S@ibenerdz
ben porsei@pben .peroen, inn bic 5meiz
tie ParaleQe ausbeben gu t0nnen. 9emz
entipre@eno feBten it@ 9egen 10 l1br
Mbenbs bic @@iben5iige bes 2. 8atailz
Ions 4. @arbereQtment 3. s. gum 4nz
srif in 8%etpegung. Sci ber Z. &omz
pagnie (9auptmam 5rbr. b. 2ebebur)
itanb ber Sergeant &iri4, pel4er
1onIt brap unb tl9ttg, MIR nit benz
Tebler elmer ubermdbtgen @orltebe fir
ieinen fiiKi9en Namenspetter bebaftet
mar. Dur@ bieie unieltse 2etoenz
19aft bate ct ii@ has ernite MiBz
fallen bes &ompagnie9efs 3ugeaosen
unb mar barber gang triibitnntg gez
porben. @or 8egtnn bes MngriHs
rief i'm besbalb fetn @6rgeiebter gu
1i9 unb fagte poblpo1eno: vNun,
Sergeant &irf@, nebmen sic ii& beuz
te geb0rig 3uiammen unb MAIDEN sic
M0es tpieber quit" - "3u 8efebl,
6err 6auptmann." - Dem 8orgeben
ieines BON benz i&neibigen lieutenant
b. 9emtB gen., p. &rebs gefubrten
@9uben3uges i@loB it4 9auptmann
b. 2ebebur 1elbit an. Mls bic bGniz
i9en @orpoiten ra@ tur5em Teuergez
fe9t in ber Gront auriidgebrdngt iinb,
bDrt CT pl0blt@ BON lints fer ben piez
berbolten lauten &uf r9ierber - bier
ber!" obne in ber berri&enoen Sim
fterntb ibas Minbeite ieben gu t0nnen.
@r raft besbalb fofprt bic gerabe in
Der MGbe BE fnbli9en 2eute 3u1amz
men, eilt benz @bau na9 unb tommt
balb an cine gerdumtge @rube, bic Ell
NET fetnbliden Telbna@e al5 i4ibenz
Der Mufentbalt gebtent fat. Sn Der
@rube 1tebt Sergeant &iri@ ct bat
3pei bdnti@e @epebre u%m9ebdn9t, nit
ben GGui ten bic bemttleioenspert6en
btsberigen 8iiber bieler Wafen an Der
@urgel 9epadt uno briiqt pie beieHen
NIT brDhn.nber @ttmme: v&erls,
tpenn SIR mudt, t@ freHe @u@ BEL
lebenoigem 2eibe!!" SIM 9intergrunb
6er @rube baben ii9 nod 8 Bis 10
9anen eng unb dngitlt4 gu etnem
bt4ten &nduel auiammengebrdngt,
obne audi nur entfernt an Wiberftanb
geqen ben tpiitbenben 8er5erter BON
.5erqearlten III benfen Cher. Mbenbei
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

bemertt. stpal elm martiali@es Musz
ieben beiaB, aber te~inestpess nit elmer
9iibneneeitalt begabt tpar.) 9robbem
min elmer Der anitiirmenben @renubie=
re in einmal entfa@ter Rampfluit nod
nit Dem 8olbsn auf bic rIebr ersebez
men" Ddnen ein6auen; er oeriiebt es
aber, unb fem mu4tiser 9ieb trift
ben &iden = bes arn1er Sergeanten.
Natiirlt9 ipurben ale Ddnen in Der
@rube gu @efansenen sema@t unb
auriidgei9idt. &tr54 erbielt bas
Mtlttdrebrensei9en unb ber &ronprins
lieB ii4 ben rlebenbe 9Gnenfrefenben
@%ergeanten" porielen. - @tr entz
nebmen bteie @piiobe Dem r1eu erz
i4ienenen 8u@e r@or breiBie Sabz
ren," loie Sagebu9bldtter aus benz
Gelb5u9e 9egen 9dnemart bon 81.
WiQe, @eneralmaior 3. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

@tilblutbe. - (Nus Dem
8rtefe elmer jungen Trau an tbren auf
@eiien befinbli@en @atten." r@4lteBz
li@ tbeile t@ Dir nit, bab mir re@t
pergniigt uTo 9efnnb iino = 9dnsz
den tann i4on bic Sreppe hinauftletz
tern. DaHelbe bon Dir forbernb, tiiBt
unb griibt Did Define @1a."
@ebt .auf's Cana. Barber
(nadJbem ct einet &unoFn raitrt):
r8aprum gefdqig? Sber bteQet@t
Qabenbel : MaHer, @au be @ologne?
Sin biB4en Wit@z9a3el : Grtratt?"
9err: ~8ere@nen sic fir jebes esz
tra?"
Barber: ,g}ein."
9err: ,N1n, ba1lr1 geben Sic mir
~ ~Asn L00hSfsx Ns&LErsaE