davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-02
4 SACRAMENTAN IN THE SOUTH
Louis BaItz Gives Texans a Few Points
in Baseball Pitching.

Louis BaltZ, well-known to all Sacra-
mentans, where he has spent most of
his life, seems to have caught on"
with baseball enthusiasts in Texas. He
is at present the star pitcher of the
Houston team, having won each of the
four games in which he has pitched.
The following comment from q Houston
paper on his first appearance shows
that he is able to hold his own in fast
company:
'Of course, every eye at the park yes
terday was fixed on Louis Baltz, his
every movement was watched, and crit
ically so, but that did not rattle him.
He knew it. He could not help knowing
it. They applauded him when he
walked about the diamond attired in
the blue shirt of the Buffaloes and a
pair of cream colored trousers. He kept
his head, pitched a good game, and won
it
"Baltz came to Texas from the far
Western coast, with a reputation as
crackajack preceding him, and it re-
manned for him to sustain that reputa-
ton. SO far he has done so. He held
the visitors down to five hits, he struck
out seven, and he fooled them with a
slow ball. His delivery is swift and it
is slow. He gives a straight ball that
goes with the speed of a bullet, and the
next instant he throws a drop that
loafs along to the plate, and the hitters
reach for it in vain. He had them all
guessing yesterday. and when the UNI
pire would call a strike and the batter
would kick, Ba1tz would smile. 1t was
an ironical smile, and a smile of pleas
ure. He was onto his job, and he carried
out the programme. In hitting he made
good average. -Four times up at the
bat and two hits was his record for the
game. He covered his part Of the infield
nicely, and when occasion required
him at the initial he was there. He hit
one man, and gave one a base on balls,
and as it always happens the one that
went down on four bad ones scored. If
Baltz keeps his end up the remainder
of the season as he has commenced, he
will be all right"
The record-union., 1896-08-02

to beseech him to divulge a thousandth
part of what he knew, now pass him
with cold nod, or dodge him, for re-
porters have no use for information
which their editors think would be in
furious to the public welfare were it
printed. Truly, it is a sad picture of
fallen greatness to see the Colonel
again in his familiar seat in the billiard
room of the Palace. His neckties are
as bright as of old, and his diamonds
as large and rayful, and he smiles. But
he sits alone. The courtiers now are
all in the adjacent barroom deferen-
tally lowering about the throne-chair
OF General Spreckels, at whose right
hand Colonel Shortridge is seated in
majesty. Burns smiles, but it is sin
lister smile. He has plenty of money,
a good memory and an implacable soul.
General Spreckels will hear from him
yet.
The capacity of San Francisco to get
hot with anger at it's Supervisors is
one of the curiosities of popular gov
ernment. BY this time, one would
think, San Francisco would be used TO
" not 1elo IldppSueQ. Lively
board within my recollection has gov
erned the city for the boards benefit,
and retired amid the execrations of the
people, to make room for another board
of the same kind. This year the solid
seven has cut down the assessments
of the rich corporations to suit, and
everybody is blazing mad. The Grand
Jury has presented the seven in court
for corrupt misconduct in office and
great mass meeting has scared them
with resolutions. If anything comes
Of it the experienced will be aston
ished. The average property owner
wants to pay as little to the taxgath-
erer as he can, regardless of what un-
just burdens he may shift to the shoul-
ders Of others. That is the way the
corporations feel, too, and they manage
to have their way. The corporations
rule this town, and they rule it by
bribery. The rest of us may kick as we
please. but the fact remains. And the
corporations are composed of our best
citizens. ARTHUR M'EWEN.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
BOLTS THE TICKET.
A Democratic Journal Published at
Burlington, Iowa.

BURLINGTON Ga), Aug. latter
the Chicago Convention the Burling-
ton Gazette" announced. that it would
stand by the Democratic ticket, al
though free silver was almost too much
for it to stand. Tonight it says that
although 1t has fought the battles Of
Democracy for sixty-two years, it must
now refuse to support the Chicago
nominees; that neither nominees nor
principles are Democratic, and the
Gazette" has lived too long in the
faith to join hands with Populists in
their efforts to destroy the country be-
cause a Democratic National Commit
tee by chance fell into their control.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

manner and had done all he could to
atone for his crime, and in view of the
services rendered by him he should
make his sentence light.
If he could have known in advance
what Townsend's testimony would be.
he would have allowed the District At
torney to exempt him from prosecution.
He then sentenced Townsend to one
years imprisonment in Folsom
The crowd in the courtroom burst into
applause. showing the feeling with
which the sentence was received, but it
was quickly repressed by the Deputy
Sheriff, and the court warned them it
must not occur again.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
. A. Lyon has gone East on bust

F. A. Lyon has gone East on bust
ness.
Mrs. NJ. D. Graves of this city is So
journdng at Pacific Grove
M. c. Hara and daughter have re-
turned from Bartlett Springs.
Mrs. M. Litzberg and family left for
Shasta Retreat last evening.
L. d. Jacks, the Monterey farmer
and capitalist, is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. A. Schadin and daughter have
gone to Pacific Grove for few weeks.
c. A. Luhrs and family went down to
Bolinas yesterday for a months visit
H. G. Maywell came up from Sonoma
yesterday and is at the Golden Eagle.
j. J. Hollister of Angels is in the city,
and is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Albert Gallatin came UP from the
Bay yesterday, and is at the Golden
Eagle.
f. de Wolfe Hennah returned Friday
from months vacation at Santa
Cruz
A. G. Freeman, the San Francisco at
torney, a former Sacramentan, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. r. Foster, Mrs. W. X. Lind
say and Miss Pauline Foster have gone
to San Francisco for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Trueblood have
gone to Warmers Hot Springs in Plu-
mas County for a couple Of months.
Miss Marguerite Groth returned to
her home in San Francisco yesterday,
having been visiting Mrs. J. w. Willem.
E. D. ,McCabe, Private Secretary to
Governor Budd, has returned from a
three weeks outing to Bartlett Springs.
Miss F. NJ. Jones Of this city, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. 7. c. Gray of
Chicago, has gone to Monterey for the
summer.
Miss Cordie Gilman, daughter of c.
Fl. Gilman, is spending her vacation at
home after year and half at Mills
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Crouch and fam
lily, accompanied by Miss Alice Root,
Mrs. w. T. Forsman, Miss Mabel Gran
dell, Vaughn Tomblin and P. Shields
will occupy Mrs. E. p. Crocker's cot
tage at Idlewild, Lake Tahoe, for the
rest of the season.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
DROWNED AT ISLETON.
James Gilmore Loses His Life I'm the
River.

A deckhand named James Gilmore,
employed on the steamer knight No. 2,
was drowned at Isleton on Thursday
night while she was on her way down to
get a load of potatoes from the Mokel-
umne River islands.
The boat was making a landing about
s p. m, when Gilmore, who was on the
bow, fell overheard. A rope was thrown
to him, which he grasped, and was
drawn almost on board, but let go his
hold and sank to rise no more. 1t is
not known where he lived or whether
he has any relatives. as he had only
made one trip on the boat. It is thought
he formerly worked at Loomis or Pen
ryn. He had also worked at Marysville
He left no effects by which anything
could be learned
The record-union., 1896-08-02

The bachelor friends of John T.. Grit
fits gathered at his residence at 1921
Fl street last evening to celebrate the
annual midsummer Sangerfest. They
were right royalty entertained by the
host, who had stocked his Iarder with
the concomitants of Germans appe-
chemically Limberger and gilt-edge.
Then there were semi classic songs
rendered in a fine style by quartet
composed of t. F. Dollhouse, first tenor;
Ben Wilson, second tenor; H. Mitau,
first, and E. l.. Gerrish second bass,
among the selections being "The Sol
dier's Farewell" What Beams So
Bright" ''Integer Vitae" 1.-THE Artil-
lerist's Oath" I'm Silent Mead" SAL
lie in Our Alley and many others no
less popular. Professor Grove was the
pianist for the occasion, and well and
truly performed his part. Then when
the steam" began to circulate toasts
We're responed ito by L. Gambach, H.
Mitau, Frank j. Ruhstaller, Jr DR.. T.
Reid, Professor w. D. Grove, J. K
Grinton and others, and when the
guests departed it was not far from
Sunday morning. Those present were
w. d. Grove, t. f. Bellhouse, E. F.
Ashworth, H. Mitau, B. Wilson, E. L.
Gerrlsh, l.. Gambach, L. w Robitaille
Fl. d. Nash, Professor J. Kunzelmann.
f. j. Ruhstaller, Jr., DR.. t. B. Reid, J.
K. Grinton, p. M. Raymond, John Nc
Arthur, w S. Uren, c. C. Aiken, John
Gruhler, w H. Ednie.
The other evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cronemiller. 1117
F street, most enjoyable reception
was given in honor of their niece. Miss
Clara NJ. Jackson of Alvarado. The
parlors were daintily decorated, as well
as the dining hall, in pink and green.
The evening was spent in music, games
and social converse, after which re-
freshments were served, and at a late
hour the guests dispersed. Those pres
ent were: Miss Clara Jackson, DR.. M.
NJ. CrOnemiller Misses L. E. BeazelI
Edith Moore, Lily Moore, Maud Landes.
Gertie Smith, Nora Redmond, Sadie
Fuller, Katie Grim, Mary Grim. Flora
Cronemiller, Mrs. A. NJ. Sheldon, Misses
Minnie Schulze, Leonore Schu1ze. Lille
Hobart, Maud Spurgeon, Laura Williams.
Matdie Williams, Laura Morrison, Mrs
Frank Jackson, Mrs. E. A Quinley. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Johnson, Miss Iottie
Johnson, Fontaine Johnson, John Gore
Joseph Moore, John Farrell, Fred Far
reIl, +. II. Eskew, Wayne Yarrick, Nina
Spurgeon, Leonard Spurgeon, F. w. Ap-
pleton, Mr. Heisch, Frank Jackson.
The wedding of William Whitney
and Eta Marie Tarr will take place in
the Stxtaenth-street Lutheran Church
at the regular service this Sunday
evening. Rev. Hoskinson will perform
the ceremony.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

AT the Opera House this evening the
farewell appearance of the Moulton
dramatic company in the two beautiful
comedy effects, in one Of which Miss
Dallas and Mr.. Lonergan have achieved
such notable success, and the other in
which charming and talented Miss
Yantis, Mr.. Gibney, the strong and ca
pable artist, and Mr.. Stockbridge, the
well-equipped and successful juvenile
actor, appear. There will be played also
a farce, with Mr.. Moulton and Misses
Stuart and Harrington in the lead. These
three artists have become very popular
in Sacramento. They, like the others.
have won on merit and by(reason Of their
conduct and bearing, and hence Sacra-
mento loses them with sincere regret.
Mr.. Stockbridge and the capable actor,
Mr.. Seltern, gave excellent support in
this farce, as also does Miss Clayes. a
new soubrette, who is of good stage
presence, easy hearing, dances nicely.
and reads clearly. With to-night's fall
of the curtain these people and Sacra-
mento amusement lovers part company,
and that it is with full realization of
the loss on the part of the latter, is a
matter undeniable.
This evening at z o'clock TyndalI will
make another of his sensational blind
fold drives, starting from the Clunie
Opera House at o'clock. An effort is
being made to have a committee COM
posed of ladies. Tyndall will drive to
any hotel in the city and pick out any
name on the register selected by the
committee.
The last performance at Monroe's
shows in the tents at Fifteenth and NJ
Streets this evening"
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: e. B. Dana, New York; II.
M. Clair, Jr., I. ]. Collins, Philadelphia;
l. Asheim, St Louis; J. J. Hollister,
Angels; H. G. Maxwell, Sonoma; F. B.
Lathrop, Minneapolis; Mrs. S. N. Jo-
seph, F. Steinhardt, M. H Barry, Geo.
II. Jeffress. L. D. Jacks, Paul S. Lin
quist, John S. Mitchell, S. C. Boutwell,.
E. A. Davis, Albert Gallatfn, M T. Hub
hard, 2. 3. Brown. San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-08-02
VIM. MCKINLEY OSBORNE.
The Secretary of the National Repnb-
Iican Committee.

VIM. Mckinley Osborne, of Boston,
Secretary Of the Republican National
Committee, is a cousin Of Major Nc
Kinley His mother and the Majors
mother were sisters. Osborne and Nc
Kinley were school boys together and
a. warm affection exists between them.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Broke His Thumb.

James Brady walked into the Receiv-
ing Hospital last night with his left
thumb broken and the bone protruding
through the f1eshy part. He was also
bruised and cut about the head, and
had evidently had a bad fall, but car
ried too much stimulants to care about
his condition or coherently explain how
the accident happened. Assistant City
Physician Ogden dressed his wounds,
and 1t is believed the thumb can be
G uad
The record-union., 1896-08-02
A Vicious i1ighbinder.

George Ah Kee was arrested in Wash
ington- n-across- the-river at a late hour
last night for threatening William E.
Gardner with a uistoL He was placed
in the City Prison for safekeeping. He
is well known in criminal circles, hav
ing recently finished a one years SEN
tence In the County Jail.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
The Plaza Concert.

The concert at the Plaza tonight will
be given by the Foresters' Band, Pro-
fessor H. G. Maxwell director, COM
mencing at 7:45 o'clock. A fine pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Continued Till Thursday,

The case of the People VS.. 1. G. Sim
mons and others was continued yester-
day in Judge Hinkson's court till next
Thursday.
The case of the People against Brady
was also continued till Thursday.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

Osborne served the Union during the
war and afterward took q course of law
at the University of Michigan. He prac-
ticed law for a time in Ohio and married
Frances Clara Hastings, of Boston. They
spent several years in Europe, and on
their return settled permanently in Bos-
ton. Mr.. Osborne while never proni-
nent in national politics, has been an
active citizen of Boston and served that
municipality in many public ways.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
New Minister.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed MacCrane Cox
of New York Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PIenipotentiary to Guatemala
and Honduras to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of P. NJ. Young.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Colonel E. H. Mckee has bought

Colonel E. H. Mckee has bought half
interest in the Eagle Bakery and Con-
fectionery, S26 K Street Ice cream,
soda and coffee parlors will be main
tanned in connection with the regular
bakery. The Colonel will no doubt soon
learn that he is popular in Sacramento.
judging by the number Of ehis-patrona. :,
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Notaries Appointed.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: G. 3. Balcom,
Fullerton, Orange County; J. K Moore,
Los Angeles, and A. c. Noe, Eureka,
Humboldt County
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Petition for Probate.

Mary r.. Averil1 has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for probate Of the will Of
Emma L. Drummond, deceased, through
her attorneys, White, Hughes & Sey-
| |y,1n
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Rumor About the Queen Denied.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The rumor which
for some time past has been in circula-
ton in social circles that the Queen was
about to abdicate Is entirely without
foundation
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Letters of Administration.

Ellen Weld has filed a petition In the
Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate Of eresaSweeney,
deceased The attorneys for petitioner
are White, Hughes & Seymour.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Ho ! for Stockton.

Attend the excursion to Stockton on
Admission Day with Sacramento Parlor,
No. 3, n. S. G.. w. Fare for round
trip 50.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
State Fair Privileges.

C. T. Barton was awarded all the
privileges yesterday for selling candies,
ice cream and soft drinks at the Pavl-
ION durane tha atata Fair thaa tall
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Free Soda Another Week.

On account Of the cool weather last
week the c. c. c. will serve ice cream
soda free till Saturday night, August
Sfh
The record-union., 1896-08-02

The annual allowance of the Duke Of
Connaught from the British people Is
$4,000.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

In short there is no laudable ambition
of any noteworthy hight that can be
reached at one leap to wish it so is to be
lazy and out Of sorts with this work-a-
day world. Furthermore, nights that are
unattainable by sudden assault are at
tainable by the strategy of patient and
well-directed effort, which in itself ds a
solace as you go your patient way
The record-union., 1896-08-02

The last performance at Monroe's
shows in the tents at Fifteenth and NJ
Streets this evening
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

elmer bon ben traurisen. bfoOen gns
aeln, bic ih in ben Rirhen abgebilbet
geieben bate. Das 9era i'm 2eibe
brebte es mir berum. Sn's Gefidt
faate icb es i5r. bob ibr Wann lie
inleht bebanble. sic ipollte es 5uerit
abftreiten, aber bas 2iigen 'gelang ihr
fnledbf. @5eitbem fhlih i9 tpie Elm
Spiirbunb um bic J0riterei. gines
Qlbe1tbs iab ib bic 8eiben por benz
Saufe. ,8enfer iab bereits gu pferbe.
Sic 5hienen ail ftreiten - bd plDBli1
bob er bic fdtpere ReitpeitfAe unb
fAlmg tie mebrere Wsal bamit. Mltr
mar, als trdfe mid felbit iebet @1lag,
als fei bic Meitpeitfhe cine gliibenbe
Rutbe, Die auf meinen 3opf nieoerz
falle. ggie Elm tpilbes gbier, ppr befs
fen Mugen man fein Sunges martert,
fam id mir por. @hDn fprang ih
portpdrts, ba rift er nit elmer ipiiiten
gertpiiniduns banon. Sd fonnte ibn
nint mebr einbolen, aber i'd lauerte
ibm auf unb traf i'm enbli4 - bier,
an biefer Gtdtte! Sd mari i'm nieber
nnb 5bippr, ibm ben @6Gbel einalz
5hlaeen, tpenn ct 1ein Weib nod einz
NAL ihliige. Wie cine S9lange fDanb
ct fi9 tpiitbenb unter meinem 8riff,
nit elmer geuleinen 8eI9impfuns fei<
ner sSrau anttportete er mir - bart
ariff er nab ieinem 9irfhfGnser. Sd
fam ibm 5upor, unb ba -" Oas Nnt@
lib bes Mannes erblabte, bic 2ippen
prebten ii9 feit au1ammen. sd bin
1i9t sefloben als es eeiheben mar,
babe nidt seleusnet," fubr er itobfpeiie
fort. .WGbrenb id i'm 3u9tbaus fab,
ift iie geltorben - fie bdtte mid pobl
ni1t nerffoBen, tpie Die anbern aue!
@eben sic nur tpeiter, 9err, 3 1T ia
qIeid, ipesbalb id's setban babe -
tpas fommt's brauf an! S9uft beiBt
es, unb man eebt tpeiter!"
gr bate ii9 trobig aufgeri4tet =
Der Srpb Der 8erstpeiflung, Der mir
in's 9sra f9nitt. SAT- obne gu piHen,
tpas i9 that, fabte id na9 Der barten
6auft unb briidte iie. r9lrmer Mann!"
faste id leife, e,unb ba fab i4 gum erften
Male feline Mueen in Oanfbarfeit aufz
leu9ten. Gr rib n1etne 9anb on feline
2ippen unb elite bappn. Sd babe i'm
nidt tpieber gefeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

aeben, obne einsn befDnbersn @runb
baali 5u bdben.
,Qlber Du rpirif i'm bod nidt
nebmeng1 fragte ber iunge Mann.
nesh ipeib es nod li9t!s
.Ou fdnnit gans a1bsre Mnfprii9e
MAIDEN, : flbr er errest fort, INIT benz,
! mas Du Dir er5part uitb nit - NIT
meinen fiinftu9ienb Dollars obenz
brein!1
rgieneidt - ia! Sd babe oud
berits anbere Mntrdge sebabt!1 fagte
Glen, INNER mod nit niebergeihlages
men Muger.
Den EsufsI haR 0ul" brauite er
tpiIb auf.
.Mber -
rMung1 fortHfe er nnseOulbis.
rWarum ninimft Du feinen Der Mns
trGse ang1
sd Of, id beiratbe I'm sdnaer,
2eben nidt Dbne "
rObne bab Der Mtann, ben Du
nimntit, ebenIopieI DermDsen befibt
ipie Du! Nidt tpabr9 9ier 1T bas
8elb!1
Gr legte cine umfangret9e Brief=
taihe auf ben Slid.
r6ier sdble nad, Db es itimmt.
2auter neue ganfnoten! Muberbem
nD9te i1 aber bod nun enbIi6 tpiiz
fen, tpesbalb Ou Did eigentli4l NIT
mir sanfteit! Du tpeibt bod, es mar
am leBten Mbenb unferes 8eiiammen<
fein -"
50 6enrp ~ i1 - id bielt es ni9t
fir mDgri1, bab Du besbalb bon mir
fortbleiben, mid berlaifen tpiirbeit ipes
gen Der paar beftiaen Morte -"
sd babe aud nie ernitliA baran
sebadt, Did su berlaien!"
rMber Du bait es getban! unb Ou
bait 70 fdledt iiber MIDI se1proaen!"
,lteber Deinen grob. Define llnges
re1tigfeit, ia! Nber i9 ipeib, gebdi<
fiee Meni9en baben meine Worte ent<
ite1t! Sd ipolIte ipieberfommet1 -
aber ba bSrte i1, bab bieier 1bomps
fon nm Oi9 berumidlid, baB ct Did
berleitete, eine Rlage ipesen 8ruhs
bes Gbeberfpre9ens gegen mid gu err
beben nnb ba lief benn al9 mir bic
Sale iiber! 60. nun adble Dein
@elb!"
sd - i9 min es nidt!" rief Glen
59lu15enb aus, inbem tie in etnen
@tubl 5anf unb bas @efi4t nit beiben
9dnbsn bebedte. Sd baffe'es unbt--
unb -"
Limb - mid - ebenfaGs2"
9enrp mar lei1e aufseifanben nnb
neben fie setreten.
rnnb mid ebenfaIls9" tpieberbolte
er fanft.
,Sb - 6enrn!" ftammelte tie, ibr
Observation-Disclosures GefiAt4en alt
linn erbebenb.
Damn fanf fie on feline 8ruit.
rNun 1T allss - alles ipieber gut"
fliifterte er innis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25


riren battle, in bobem Grabe erfdtpert.
Die Rataitropbe fonnte General 8ae
ratieri tpobl beraOgern, aber nidt aufz
balten. Bei Mbua tpurbe feline @treits
maht bon ben S9oanern unaingelt
nnb aum grDBten Sbeile nieberse>
mddbt..
DAB bic Naari1t bon Baratieri's
furhtbarer Nieberlage in gan3 Stalien
niht nur bic tieffte Srauer, fonberr
auh einen fur9tbaren riiitungs@
fturm sesen ben Miniiterprdi iibenten
grispi, ipel9em als G0rberer Der itaz
lienifaen Nationalpolitit bic 9auptz
fhulb an benz nationalen unglid bei=
gemefen tpurbe, berDorserufen tpurbe.
mar Dorausaufeben. Dielem Sturm
seseniiber ii4 gu balten. mar grispi
auBer Stanbe unb er bat iein Mmt
nieberlesen miinen. Mls gerf9pDrer
bat Trancesco Grispi bic politif1e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Grispi's sfoa,l.

Der groBe Subel, ipelden in gais5
Stalien bic Rulioe BON bern Gtntreffen
bes Sbstft 2ieutenants @alidno NIT
ben tupferen Wertbeibigern unit Wtdt.
Ialle i'm Eager bss @enercls 9arattsrt
herporrief, tit burb bic 9iobspOit poIl
Mbna in bic tiefite Srdaer DertpdrDelt
tpprben. Grobbem bic italienilhe He@
aieruns ouf bas gifrigite benliiht mar,
feline Nnhrinten iiber bic fritiihe Saz
ae ibrer @5treitma9t in bic Stffents
lihfeit aelansen gu laFen, tpurbe be-
fannt, bab Mas 6ebat nnb Mgos gum
syeinbe iibergesongen iparen u. bie gaz
ge Der sStuliener iib bur9 btelenMbfau
bD1i fritif9 geitaltet hatte. Die Obj
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
MDeesmius ,stsMs.
Bon gilbert ssyennp.

Bette G6atten fhpeben nieoer,
NGrben bunfler Walb unb 5lur,
6iille ipirbs an alien Srten -
Gahfe tDnt bas @lDdlein nur.
Gdmiesenb 1tebl'n Die tpei9sn Rldnst
Sid in's banas Sers Dir ein,
Miegen ianft, NIT miloer Stimme
Did in fiiBen @4lummer etn.
@Gpars unb f6pdr5er ientt Die
gfa6ht
Sbre Sdleier auf Die Groe,
llnb in ipeiter, ipeiter Jerne,
sslimmernb tpacbt bas 9eer Der
Sterne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
q 8.

triinnigen 9tas organifirten ben Wis
beritanb Der anfdbisen 8ebDlfernng
unb ON ben RGmpfen nabmen ntht
Bios bic militdriid sefdulten 8anbsn,
fonbern aud bic Ginpobner berOorfs
fdaften She'll. Die abei1pnifhen DOrs
fer ltesen nleift bod oben auf 9ers@
fegeln unb babin aiebt iiA bic Gin@
ipDbnerf9aft suriid, penn fie gef4la<
gen lit. Die Staliener batten niat
Mannfhaft senua Inn ale bieie 5ele
fennefter au belaeern oDer fonftfpie
unfddblih au MAIDEN. Muf alien @eiz
ten bon fanattf9ea Guerilabanben
bebrGngt, brau9te General 8aratieri
INNER lnebr Sruppen, Inn iih Der na4
3ebntauienben adblenben 9orben bes
NeguB Menelit au ertpebren, unb bteie
Ghtptertgteiten tpurben nod babur9,
baB er in fteilen @ebirsspdifen gu opes