davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THE INTERMONT.
A Tennis Tournament-Chara and
Other Amusements.

(Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
THE INTERMONT, CONVICTION, VA.
August 2l.-The week has been agreeably
filled by entertainments OF an I'M
promptu kind. such as the fertile brains
Of a number Of clever people gathered
together may originate.
A tennis tournament opened the week
amusements. and was a source OF de-
cided interest. Iced lemonade was passed
around through the audience during the
game, and the good plays met with vo-
ciferous applause. not only from the
staid and dignihed, who occupied the
seats arranged on the veranta for them,
but from the roofs and fences. tree tops,
and palings. and wherever the small boy,
who relgns in numbers at the lntermont,
could find Judgement The players were
Mrs. Bessie Stephenson Anderson and
Misses Josephine Bangs. Reba Galloway,
and Messrs. Deford, Parrish. Gunckel,
Alden. Finckel. Venable. and Snyder.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
Anderson and Mr. r. i. Parrish, Jr.
''round robin game OF seven-hand
euchre has been played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccullough. Mrs. Alvey, OF Galveston;
Mrs. 4. X. Cooke. Norfolk: Mrs. Ste
phenson Washington: Mrs. Bangs,
Louisville, and Mrs. Camm. which has
taken week TO complete, and resulted in
a great deal OF pleasure and IN the win
ming OF seven pretty silver prizes.
A charming beyy OF young ladies'
Misses Galloway. Moore. and Walker. OF
Galveston; Miss Nillingham. OF Macon.
Ga, and Miss Ramage, OF Nashville
Tern, entertained at CARDS on Thursday
morning. in the "sun parlor." the cosiest
and prettiest OF morning rooms. furnished
with bamboo tables. chairs. and settees.
and admirably adapted for such de-
lightful affair. A bowl of iced claret was
Embedded In exquisite red and white
dahlias, phlox, nasturuums. and zsniaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
I've Are Almost GIVING Page for Prices

OF our warehouses and the cultivation or
our bright tobacco fields are now two
vital issues In the tobacco history Of our
city Much, very much. depends upon
what our trade does with them this sea-
son. 1 would suggest, Mr.. Editor. now
that the crops are beginning to be housed
and marketed, that the 800 premium Of
fered by the Dispatch and the so offered
by Messrs. Miller & Rhoads, the dry
goods merchants Of our city. should be
published again In your paper. so that all
the farmers who have made experiments
can have an opportunity 10 enter the lists.
{.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

thetic appreciation Of the subjects
studied. As a youth acquires knowledge
he ought TO formulate and use his ac-
QUESTIONS, and this part OF education
seems to have been much more com
pletely kept in view by his instructors
sixty or seventy years ago than now. The
object in education ought 70 be not
merely 10 make scholars, but men; we'll
furnished. ready, useful men, and to this
end from the very beginning OF their
scholastic training students ought to be
encouraged TO the independent use OF
their powers, and as they gain knowledge
to employ II for the profit and pleasure
Of others. II will be a good day for VIZ
ginla and the country at large
nearer approximation 10 some OF the OBJ
solete methods OF the olden time can be
reintroduced into our colleges. z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
VIII Preach Three Times.

Rev. ". S. Leake. the Baptist city ms
sionary. probably does more preaching
than any other minister IN Richmond.
He has been conducting for several
months n successful evangelistlc cam
paign in this city. and though The weather
has been extremely warm. he has afc'
ragged & sermon a day. lie VII
preach this morning at II o'clock az Fli-
ton Baptist church: at $50 =. NJ. az ~
Valley Mission. No. 1901 north Seventeen.
street. and ri SIS Z. NJ. al the Coiles'
View Mission. west Leigh street y"
meeting at the Valley Mission SuneaS
afternoon will be the drst OF a setiss
Mr.. Leake will conduct services at 'ha
mission eyay night during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Ocean View Hotel,

Special and reduced rates. Table UNI
surpassed; rooms fronting the ocean;
finest bathing and sport on the coast.
TheatrIcals daily. Write Ocean View
Hotel. Ocean View. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THE RICHMOND DIsrAroH-sUNDAY, AUGUST %. 1896.

to the prices again thousands dollars worth of merchandise
The crowds have been buying brisk since the
We dread odds and ends burned child breads fire. NO
consequence of such phenomena busy time as we are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

The time 10 TAKE medicine is wien
the first symptoms of disorder appear,
and we've fixed dose thatll drive
all chance Of lingering remnants be-
yond the bounds of possibility.
, 1896-08-21

make 1t easier for him TO pay his debts.
My cOuntryman the most un-Ameri-
can of all appeals made in this cam
paign is the one which seeks to array
labor against capital, employer against
employed. 1t is most unpatriotic and
is fraught with the greatest peril to all
concerned. We are all political equals
here-equal in privilege and opportun-
fty, dependent upon each other, and the
prosperity of che one is the prosperity
of the other. 1t is as Mr.. Lincoln said
to the committee from the Working
mems association of New York in the
campaign of 1864:
Prosperity is the fruit Of labor.
Prosperity is desirable; it is a positive
good in the world. That some should
be rich shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encouragement
TO industry and enterprise. Let no
man who is homeless pull down The
house of another. but let him work dill
gently and build one for himself. thus
by example assuring that his W shall
be safe from violence. when built"
, 1896-08-21
AA.P.T.L.

The American Protective Tariff League
y q national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor md
Industry" as explained BY ID eonstitu-
ton. q follows
"Ths object Of this League shall b. - pss%>s>
American labor BY q tariff or imports, whsek skaa
adequately secure American industrial peoavetp
sgsinst the composition o. foreign tseo..N
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the orpaniza-
ton and it's sustained by Memberships
contributions and the distribution Of ID
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence 10 seiisttsd eseSrAcs
"Asmbsrship" and "ofEc;ai corrsspoodsNtA"
SECOND: We NEED and wsIooms so~nt-;buxens,
whether email Or args. 70 our eavss.
THIRD: W. publish q hrss line d doevmsnts
sesse;ng IL phases Of the Tsr,fS question. Cow-
pasts ~ wa b mailed 70 any addrsss FOR 50 ssaAs
FOURTH: Bend postal card rsqusst ~ ~
ea.epss eepy n the "Amsrissn EseNeMisls
A11eees WikYe !. WaheMaa. osaeeNoeapUhnA
Wsse ~ oeose kss vssk
, 1896-08-21
IN A NUTSHELL.

In speaking Of the money question
recently. Major Mckinley said:
This money question presents itself
to me in this homely fashion: II free
coinage Of silver means a 53-cent dollar
then 1t II not an honest dollar. II free
coinage means a 100-cent dollar equal
to a gold dollar, as some OF its advo-
Gates assert, we will not then, have,
cheap dollars, but dollars just like
tAose We now have. and which will be
- hard to GEL. In which case free
oo1naSs will not help the debtor or |
, 1896-08-21

The populists of Albany county
have been given the marble heart by
the democrats so often uhat they are
now fighting very shy Of the biennial
bourbon filtration. Two years ago a
coalition was effected, but not a pop
was elected. Democrats voted for the
democrats whom the populists endors-
ed. but the populists got nit. Up to date
the populists have been betrayed in
every deal with democracy.
, 1896-08-21
\ STRONG ARGUMENT.

The mining and Railway Review of
ter, written to a friend by Henry Knip-
penberg, the manager of the Hecla
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company. that has its works at Glen
dale in That state. Mr.. K~nippenberg's
company has one of the heaviest silver
interests in the west and for the last
10 years past has been shipping silver
ore to the Omaha smelter for reduc-
ton:
Glendale, Mont, Aug. II, 1S96.-My
Dear Friend: Your esteemed favor OF
the 9th inst. to hand. contents noted.
| am ever ready to give a reason for the
faith and hope hat is within me,
whether on politics. religion or morals.
| endorse The republican national
platform from beginning to end be-
cause it stands for: American moral
and financial honesty: American indus
Try, enterprise and projections; Ameri-
can law and equal rights to all.
Moral and financial integrity is the
foundation of true character; this
holds good in national life as well as
individual life.
The proposition of free and indie
pendent unlimited coinage at the ratio
of l6 to /. when the commercial value
in 80 to l. is dishonest and must result,
in ruin. To say or claim that by legis,
lative action you can create values is
an assertion that history, experiel ace
and common sense contradict. If the
assertion be true then the law of sup,
ply and demand is a fraud, and our
poor world has been for 5000 years
doing business on a false basis. If this
assertion be true then we have at last
found the key that unlocks the door
and henceforth, by order of congress,
signed by the president of the United
States-water shall run up hill. The
law of gravitation shall forever be sus-
pended. Sowing and reaping is a lie
every man shall reap without sowing.
ldleness and debauchery shall bring
plenty and happiness. Reputation is
honorable and integrity is a fraud.
This whole 16 to l question is based
upon assumption. l do not know of 4
single nation on earth that claims thai
we. as a nation. by our own action
could or can make the commercial val.
ne of silver go up to s1.29 per ounce
This assumption is patented by the
silver party of the United States.
1 heartily and wholly endorse the st.
Louis national republican platform. be,
cause it stands for moral and financial
honesty. industry. enterprise, protec-
ton, love and peace. l remain your
friend. HARRY KNIPPBNBERG.
, 1896-08-21
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

The Union Pacific railroad offers ex-
cursion rates as follows:
One and o%ne-third fare from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return on account of
the public schools examination from
August "a to %, on the certificate plan.
To the meeting Of the grand lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, at Sheridan, Sept.
I, one fare for round trip, certificate
plan, from all stations in Wyoming tc
Cheyenne.
Omaha, Neb., August 16 to "a. Rate
one fare for the round trip.
Cleveland, Ohio, August % to 30
Rate, (probably) fare for the roun.
trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, August Is to q
Rate, n fare for the round trip.
st. Paul, Mimi, September 1 to
Rate, n fare for the round trip I'll
some cases less).
For full information as to dates o
sale and limit of tickets, time Of trains
etc., call on
G. CLARK,
-~
, 1896-08-21

If you have ever seen a little child in
the agony Of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble
and appreciate the value of instantane-
Jus relief always afforded by DeWiu's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For ~dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
N, Settele.
, 1896-08-21

The laborers OF the nation belong to
the creditor classes. They are almost
universally free from debt and all have
more or less coming to them in wages.
They are interested in having all they
eat and drink and wear manufactured
in this country and they want to buy
1t at the lowest price consistent with
prosperity. The money Of the laborers
of America should be as good as the
money Of any man on earth.
, 1896-08-21

The republican party of Wyoming
favors the coinage of both gold and
silver. but demands that it shall be
done under such regulations and re-
strictions as will insure at all times
ITS parity. The purchasing power of
the wages of the laborer must be MAIN
tanned at all hazards. DECEASED curren-
cy means cheaper labor. and cheaper
labor means a lower civilization.
, 1896-08-21

1t is stated that Judge Jesse Knight
will run Independent in the Third jul
dicial district. This would probably so
divide the republican vote as to insure
the election of the democratic candi-
date. Mr.. Knight would do well to
keep out under existing circumstances.
, 1896-08-21

China. Cyprus and the French East
Indies were credited with only 1O.30O,-
900 sheep in 1890, but the way coarse
Chinese woods have sailed into the Uni
ted States during the past year it will
surprise nobody to learn that the inter-
Tor OF the Celestial Empire is about as
well stocked with sheep as it is with
Celestials,
, 1896-08-21

Mckinley club should be organized
in Laramie without delay. Let the
movement begin at once and be pushed
with vigor. Albany county will give
VIM. Mckinley 800 majority if proper
steps are taken to enlighten the people.
, 1896-08-21

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
%headahce, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; De.
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas, N, Settele.
, 1896-08-21

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK W. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK.
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
, 1896-08-21

II the pops are satisfied with what
they got at Rock Springs, they are
mighty easily pleased.
, 1896-08-21

DR.. Johnson: Oh, for another state
convention in which to erect my con-
gressional lightning rod.
, 1896-08-21

Poison, ivy, insect bites, bruises,
scalds, burns. are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-08-21

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple eason by having De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. N. Settele,
, 1896-08-21

The whole system Is drained and I'M
derminsd by indoient ulcers and open
sores. DeWjtt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. Chas. N. SettelA.
, 1896-08-21
Agent.

Don't trife away time when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight
them in the beginning with DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. You don't have
to wait for results, they are instantan-
eous. and 1t leaves the bowels in healthy
condition. Chaa. N. eettele.
, 1896-08-21
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

THE LADIES' MANUAL Is . large. volume Of ls7 large three
column Quarto pages, neatly bound In attractive colored paper
covers. 1t contains 2s handgome Illustrations, and is without
exception the largest and most comprehensive book for ladies
ever published and sold for the low price of twenty Ave cents
It Ia really fpoeips books combined In one and sold for tho prico
OF one, for it contains the material usually sold In twelve sepa-
rate and distinct volumes. 1t may therefore be justly claimed
to be a three dollar book for hoentyJfpe cens. It Is without
doubt one OF the most useful and valuable books for ladies
ever published, containing . greater amount and more extern
sive variety OF useful information than was ever before gath
cred together and published in = single volume. The follow
Ing are the contents Of The Ladies' Manual:
|. Fancy Work for Home Ad0rament. How to make
many beautiful things for adornink the home.
= How to Make Paper Flowers. Complete instruction
In this attractive psstime.
> Ladies' Fancy Work. How to ts.u.ts tn. home in
leisure moments.
. Decorative Paiatins. A comprehensive. manual Of sh
s. Guide to Needlewerk. kaittinE and Crochet.
Designs and directions for all kinds Of fancy n--dIework.
8 Manual OF Horticulture. A guide to the culture Of
flowers and plnnts.
l. The Home Cook Book and Family Physician.
For the kitchen and sck-room.
8 Perfect Etiquette. A guide to poiitsnsss and good
breeding.
. Familiar Quotations The orun and authorship Of
phrases In common use.
10, Poen. ~ n. W.. Lonsfsliow. Selection. from tn.
great authors works
IL. Poess BY JsAn G. whittier. some Of his most
charming writings.
IA Poen. ~ Alfred Te.nyssn. "EnoeA Arden, " LODI
,Srto. >~~~Sksa~ An-~A ~h~s h. at ~. &o.IA o,.- ~~~.A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
(GoriieBuns folst.)

- Sas uneIdubise sizes.
den. papa, tanu bas aud iein,
oaB bas Miebben mod ni9t einmal 70
alt 1T, als ih9 - uno iparum benin
ni6t, Qies6en2 = Weil bas Mieb-
den idon einen Sdnurrbart bat!
-Gaflenbe Nntport. Grau:
ginen Sag uno ale Sag fommlt Du
10 beim! 3u bringit mid nod in's
Grab nit Seinem ipdten gla6bauie-
fommen! Gr: Sm 8eeentbeil! Sd
la1e Sid ia ieoen abeno Sebnmal bod.
leben!
-gei Der Serufsfatifif.
geamter: 9ti9t pabr. sic Iinb Sob,
tsnsrdber. 9ootensraber: S6reiben
Sic @erienfunssratb. geamter:
Sreibt Sbr fleiner Sobn ihon Elm Ge=
tusrbe9 Sootensrdber: gr iebt man9-
NAL i'm u@plbenen &alb" bic &egel
auf, i9reiben sic alio: gabnbeamter.
-geneib ibensmerthe grben.
Geiitliher (3u einem Granfen): Nber
@toffelbauer, tpie m0at Sbr benn am
&anbe bes Grabes mod einen Yrpceb
anfanaen! Sbr fonnt i'm ia bod nibt
gu @nbe fiihren! Bauer: Chen bes=
tpegen, 9ohmiirben, unier ems m6bt'
boh ieiner 6amilie aud ettpas binter-
la1en.
- 9 8em iitbli1. 9tee, ba beert
aber alles uff! 2iegt ber aerl bier mit-
ten uff'n Martte uno iinat be Wa9t
am 8beiu! - Sa sebeert bod ibpn d
bil1I Diel oer3u! - S betpabre, 9err
glahtratb, bas benteu &c bios! = Sc.
gen Sc iih NAL bier neben mid, ihmet.
tern Sc los unb i'd nerbe oiri3iren!
-3u piel perlangt. 2ieute.
nant: Sic Rameel, i'd CLAUDE, sic
tennen ni1t NAL Sbre Worseiebten bel
Namen! @ie beibe i69 Soloat: giien-
but! lieutenant (ablig): Bon! bon!
Soloat:4 Sa, mo- Der 9err Xeitnant ber
lino, tpeb d mid.
8orausi ebung. Stamm-
gait: vSasen sic, Sean, toerbe id
bieien fetten @dtpeinsbraten auh Der.
bauen f6nnen2" 4ellner: ,WeiB pirt.
lid ni9t, iibrisens 3eit iperoen gnd
0err ba3u baben; benn er tpirb sbnen
ininoeftens l6t Sage i'm Magen lie
gen."
MaIitiDs. Meltli9e Gotette
(perlobt): gs 1T gar nidt redt Dpr
Sir, baB Du INNER fagi, Du liebf
mid. Du barfIt es nur benten. Sc,
sliidlibe Brdutisam: Nber ib bent,
es ia gar nibt, i'd iase IS ia blob!
NprTHtis. Sd Bit I'm
Elm Mlmoien fiir einen armen blinber
Mann! go lit benn ber Blinbei
SD febe ia ieinen! Der ifeb
| brauBerl nnD pabt auf. Ob iein SAub'
mann tomnlt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
5. e a b fteI.

Sin S9urtsnitreid iit's,~ faste
Der Baron. als Mlfen ibn perlaiIen
bate. naus Der untpiHenbeit |eines
Mannes, Der ibm blinblings pertraut,
min er ieinen 9auben sieben! 1nb i9
ion ibm bebilfli9 iein! Sd! 9el=
linsbauien! = 9Olten muB natiirli9
ben Sadperbalt ipiHen. Oos 1T
meine pflidt. unb Der aerl =
berfl. >. bat mein Wort = =.
iiebt ia aus, als pb ib nit ibm unter
elmer Oede itede! 8ellingbauien unb
Elm 9anbelsmann Oonnernetter!
Sdtte i'm 'rausiperfen iollen."
He9t unbebaglicb par linn au
Wutbe. @r perfuhte, einen 9luspeg
au finben - es aeigte iih fetner. Gs
CAB nur stpei MOgli6teiten: enttpez
Der, er tbeilte benz Grafen Soften bas
1oeben 8ernommene nit = bann bate
Mlien bas Me9t, ibn ipprtbrii9ig au
nennen; ober er beri9nisg 2lGes,
Itanb Der sdnaen MngsIegenbeit elei9z
si!tig seseniiber - bann mar er bes
8erhabten MitI9ulbieer, einerlei ob
er @sipinn bapon hatte pber niht.
llnnintiirlib fab gu er benz Bilbe
G9liitsr's auf unb mar betroffen bon
Der Mebnlihteit in bes Neffen 3iisen.
Rein Munber. ipenn er tbn, fein berz
iiingtes gbenbilo bon sdn3em 9er3en
getiebt batte. 2eibtiinn bate ibn
alio fortgetrieben, bate Sein Slid 3er=
ftDrt. Meld' Elm Me9iel! Ginft bic
Musfht ais autiinftisergbsf Der angez
ielenen syirma - als prdiumtiDer
Gatte Der Grbin
sSebt tpirb CT tpobl BEL Sraute 5ein.
Won persangenen 3eitenl tperben lie
reben. Mie es iDr ipohl aebt2 CT
bate 1ie beute auh nod gar nidt ae=
feben. Das erite Mal in ibrer She
hattie ct ibr ben MorgensruB borent>
balten.
gr begann gu rebnen.
80, biefes ab1hsnlitbe Mbbiren!
Dreimal Elm bertebrtes Meiultat! $50
iparen benn bic lebten Me1nungen
bingefDmmsn2 Qlb, bier:
@tfhirre. Slpei ia, 1inb reht gut
1ussefanen. Qisr. Der sSa9bnagerl
barnn mnb geGnbtrt tperb,n ober lnz
tauih. sSt al ftbtperfdIlio. Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

anttporten9 ga irena f1 an ntefre
3eit benfe - unb lie Dtt5anf IN griis
belnbes Sinnen.
6.RupiteI.
Der 6err Baron mar, ipie man fid
entfebt i'm 6dufe Ghiiiter 5iraunte,
bic sanae Nadt aus benz 6auie ses
blieben unb erit am Morgen beimges
febrt! llnb bic arme, iunge 0ndbige
= ipie iie ausfab! bab Gott erbarm!
8is lange, Ianse na9 Mitternadt
bate lie auf Der @alerie setanben unb
auf bic Strabe binabsefeben = 9ein.
rid bate es tppbl bemerft -ilnb bann
ert mar fie auriidgesansen - in ihr
WtGbhenaimmer.
Sn ben 8efhdftsrdumen berri4te
biifteres S9tpeigen. Wobl fnir5nten
unb trabten bic Gebern, ipobl ROTTEN
NIT beIew 4ldng bic Gelbftiide auf
benz 3abltif9 unb es famen unb ginz
gen bic aunben, 8rieftrGaer unb Rafz
fenboten, aber iiberan briitete unbeim=
liae Hube unb aus benz raftlofensyleib
beraus tOnte Die banse Grage: .Was
ion bas tperben2" Srafen ii9 5fpei Muz
genpaare, 10 fiibrten fie cine itumme
Spra9e: rWiHen sic esq" pom
Gbefg" $50 ettpas mub man erleben!
Sm 9auie S6liiter!"
Der alte Rebli9 fam tpie 1onit feiz
men pfli6ten na9, rubtg unb gemef<
len. @ber ME bate man feline Stirn
10 ftniter geieben, ME IN fetnen Mueen
10 ernite Srauer. l1nb iebes Mal,
tpenn feline Nugen auf Elm por ibm
liegenbes 8latt papier fielen = einen
aus benz Toti5bu9 geretteten sSeber-
Unfit er bic 2tppen feiter Elm unb bic
8rauen sogen ii9 bihter suIammen.
Den Mii9 ba einaulOien, battle Elm
BermD9en sefoitet!
Jreilth, i'm 8ereleth su ber
Summe, iiber beren9erluIt er 8elIing=
bauien por 8uraem NIT berali9en
Worten 81 trOiten getpubt, mar iie ge=
ring. unb bod i9merate lie ibn mebr,
unb lieber bdtte er seieben, bab bic
Sirmu bas Ooppelte ienerSumme pers
loren, als bab jenes papier bort prGz
fentirt tpuroe nit benz lafoniIden 8ers
inert: rSofort gu bonoriren."
Der Baron erpartete i'm. gr bate
f9on 5tpeimal nad ibm sefrast. Mber
unn0slih mar es benz Greiie, bem
aufe fofort gu folgen. gr mubte Dor
Ilem 9err feiner eisenen grresung
tperben, INN benz erregten Mann ba
brinnen rubig su begegnen. unb er
5Oserte INNER ipieber. 8alb bate er
bier gu tabeln, balb bort gu riigen,
mas ionit nur in ben felten item 5G[len
9ef4ab. Gs sab un5ufriebene 8e1ihz
ter unb 9(9ielsuden binter ieinem
Hiiden; man fanb feinen Sabel ungez
rehtfertiet. Sin ieber bieIer an ibrem
Pult ergrauten Mdnner mar 5u febr
an ielbititGnbiges eorrectes Mrbeiten
eetpObnt, fi9 10 penig elmer pflidtpers
lebung betpubt, als baB bes 9ispo=
nenten Worte ni9t erbittern nubten.
llnb bo9 ridtete iib bic grbitteruns
nt4t gegen ibn, ben peibbaarigen 2eiz
ter Der Sirmu, Elm Sober fannte bic
uriacbe feines 3ornes - ein Seoer
nabm She'll an ieinsm S9mera unb
perurtbeilte ben Mdnn, Der bur9 5ei=
nen 2ei9titnn bas Wert bieler Sabre,
bic lanee 9lrbeit paderer Mdnner 81
aerftDren brobte.
Der Baron tpdre iiberra1dt geipez
fen, bdtte er bic @efible abnen tDn=
nen, bic feline 2eute linn entsesen>
bra9ten.
(5orilesuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Gin gutter Gaft. Mtrt6s
r9on morgen ab barfft d GuBl nne6E
bringen; benz 9iirgermeiiter fein Cir
bent Is femniu.~ il
0erfebiter grfoIg. g.
bemann 0einem 6rtunbe itinen Gdfso
3eigenb): ~Nun. mas meinit 0u ~
meinem Golon21 iran nsiS
nen, mas man btat3utn9e atlIe3
puupt betnutmt!!1 = | y