davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

man mud ono OF q middlc-ugcd man,
Their hands and feet werp bound. Tho
elder Ind two bullet wounds In his buck
and i've h0lcg made by bnyoneta In his
stomach, throat and chest. The young
or had one bullet hole In him and sew
crnl holes made by bnyonct thrusts.
From September 1 TO September 20,
slSty-nvc prisoners In Havana dlsap.
nenrel. They were entered upon tho
records rs released" on the night OF
the last Thursday IN September three
prisoners. named BromOnl, Cara dc
Gcraya md Socu, were taken from the
prison Mt night, carried n few miles out
aide OF Havana md then shot, according
10 many uncontrIdlctcd statements
made Immediately nfterward. They
were entered upon the records US "rd-
leased"
On October II there was shot IN the
Cabnrn fortress Ut Havana a prisoner
named Plcdrahitl. Ito had been cap
turcd IN q raid which the Standards
made on an lnBurgent hospital suffering
from wounds he had received In battle,
having been shot through both thighs.
They took him TO CnbInn fortress and
kept him there awhile. Then they sem
fenced him to death, and on n bright
Sunday morning brought him out OF his
cell on n litter to be shot.
IIe could neither hne0l nor stand be-
cause OF his wounds. so they laid him
down on the ground In front Of the SOL
diers and shot him 10 pieces. Such IL
Spain's warfare In Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lG.-LucIen
Baclgalupi. totally blind boy, says he
can see objects by the use OF the Ca
thode rays. Such Is the statement by
DR.. Waverly Clnrkc,a physician. Young
Bacllgaluprs father conducts phono-
graph and kaleidoscope establishment
here ard among the attractions OF the
place In an y ray apparatus. The boy
In company with DR.. Clarke visited his
fathers place and In fun was asked to
go into the x ray room and ascertain
II he could gee anything. The boy has
been totally blind for fourteen years,
but as soon as he put the microscope
to his eyes he exclaimed that he could
see. He was able TO distinguish different
objects but without the use OF the Y
ray was as blind as ever. DR.. Clarke
in speaking OF the matter said that
there was probably a film over the
boys eyes which was impenetrable by
ordinary lights, but which was pierced
by the powerful rays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
HAD TOO MANY BOOKS
"UncIc GnwGo" niin't Understand the
Nyl,itp prtuciirr's Methods.

Chicago Tlmcs-1lerald: "Uncle
Gawge" Dismnkes IL an ebony shen-
herd, who leads his flock In the green
fields md by thu still waters" Of Chris
tInu faith IN and about Mount Sterling,
Ky.
A little while ago Uncle Gawgc" was
al the parsonage IN town ono day visit
InE brother clergyman "of the white
persuasion" on matter OF secular
business. "En I was 'vitcd into the
study" said the dark preacher, telling
OF the incident.
Dem white prcachah9,' he contln-
ucd, "is jiR got TO have 'cr study. Out
In do flclR on clear days. en- down in dc
barn, when It rains. IL study 'nuff
fur dis var nshtin' man OF dc Lawd:
hnr whar kin see dc MarStcr gmllin'
In de sunshine. an dc harvlR' or weep
In wild dem tear drops from dc skies.
Oar he was, IN his study. En- he had
mo- big books croun' him On would load
'rr whcGlbnrrer. Here was two on dis
side, en- two on dat side. en- two In
front. en- some was on do no, en- dey
wa9 kyurt loads on de shelves.
~ shy, What you dom wild dem
books, Brudlcr Sniff En- he say, I'm
prcparIn' mcr sermont fur dc mex
Lawd's day.
~ ray. Is You kwlno to preach outcn'
all dem books, Brudder Smlr?' En- he
say, 'Cosc l !s,'
II ain say muffin. den. but lscp M
n mOnst'ous thinkln' nil dc way home,
on | say TO myself, | did Dat ar good
Bruddcr Snlf Ewinc to stack Ills fod-
der Too hlEh fur dc. calves.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 1G--The
Puyallup. Stuck White and Black river
valleys between Tacoma and Seattle
are flooded. causing such danger to
traffic that the Northern Pacific has
abandoned It's entire service on tho Sc
attic branch. Only one wire out OF sew
en- Is worked between Tacoma and Sc
attic making particulars OF the food
hard to get, as the railroad Is using the
single wire.
Last night a log jam formed in the
White river at Kent and It was report
cd that the railroad bridge would have
TO be blown away 10 prevent an lnun-
dalton OF the town and valley. a later
report says that the bridge has gone
out. 1t will probably be several days
before trains to Seattle can be resum-
cd. Failing trees have prostrated wires
In all directions. The Postal lost all It's
wires north and the West Union all
but one. The Western Unions eastern
circuit comprising nine wires. went
down and but one wire south Is in use.
Long distance telephone lines are
down in oil directions.
The rain changed to snow yesterday
morning. 1t continued falling all day
and the ground Is covered with from
one to two inches OF snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
MOVING EASTWARD.
Tho Storm which Did Great Damage on
the Pacific Coast,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 16,-Accord-
inE to reports received by the weather
bureau the storm IN rapidly moving
eastward. Portland was directly In tho
storm center yesterday and tho temper
ature fell during the day to thirty
four degrees fahrenheit. an almost I'M.
precedcntcd low temperature FOR this
time OF tht year.
The rainfall during the twentysfour
hourn ending at Q o'clock, was 2,GG
lncheG.
a number OF waahouts arc reported
on the line OF the Northern Pnclfr be-
tween this city and Tacoma, Passenger
train No. /. which was due Saturday
noon, was delayed by n break In tho
track this side OF LinntOn ana did not
reach Portland until this morning at 1
O'clock. An the rain has evidently
nbltcd, no further trouble along the
line II looked for as the result OF the
present storm.
The Oregon railway and navigation
passenger train due In Portland at $3.50.
was delayed two miles above the Cas-
cadc locks, where the bridge across n
small mountain stream was carried
out. The passengers were transferred
TO train sent up from Portland and
arrived ut @:J.
In Portland tho storm dM consider
able damage. Sewers and cutters prov
cd entirely inadequate to carry the
great volumes of water which swept
down from tho hills back OF the city
and passed through every street.
The Bcreral street car lines were ser
lousy intcrfered with In many places
where the water surgcd over the tracks,
clogging tho ties and rails with wreck
age, but all lines managed to maintain
moderately regular service through
out the city.
Telephone companies kept their line
men out nil day untanSling the tumble
into which the wind blew thclr wires.
The tunnels which carry the wires UNI
derncath the streets became filled with
water and required tho constant Ger
Vices Of men with pumps to keep them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. lG.-A new candidate
had entered for the mayorallty contest
OF next spring in the person OF Post
master Washington EeSing. His can
d!dacy is regarded az the first move in
the formation OF q citizens ticket. Mr..
Hcsing was prominent rs 4 gold Dem
ocrat during the recent presidential
campaign.
Campaign buttons bearing the post
masters features have made their np-
pcarance as nm Informal announcement
that the postmaster was In the fight.
Mr.. flesing confirms his candidacy and
says he Will make q vigorous fight II
nominated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
$500 IN GOLD BROWNS A MAN.

AZ tho burning OF n steamboat on tho
| Hudson river many years nSo. mRny OF
| tho passengers wcrc drowned. Among
the bodies brought up from the bottom
| OF the river by Graphing waB that OF n
| man known TO have been M excellent
swimmer. Around his waist was n belt
containing nearly $500 In gold. Tint
told tho story.
I'm old and chronic cases OF indlges-
ton dyspepsia or gRstrltls--it is NIL the
same) the sufferer develops n great va
rloty of symptoms and often dlcs-pola-
oned by tho products OF his own torpid
and lnnnmcd stomach. His food, In
stead OF being dlEcsiCd and SO furnishing
strength and physical substance fer.
ments md putrcilcH within him. Tho
chief process OF life Is arrested ut Il
Vital point. The more he cats the wOrpe
of hc Is. And yet unless he can be fed
he must also perish. People do so die,
daily, by thousands. but We doctors Bel-
dom have tho moral courage 10 give
the cause Its trtlo name lest we should be
laughed Mt fofr our inability to cure
30 simple thing ag indigestion. Sim
pie? Why, 1t Is the capstOne OF all COM
plalnts-nnd tho mother of most OF
thrm."-So writes Il famous English
physician.
Some OF tho symptoms alluded TO nrc
these: Loss Of appetite: distress after
eating; heartburn and pulpitatlon; GID
dlncss: foul taste In the mouth; the rls-
Ing OF nluscous acids and gases Into the
throat; furred tongue: spots before tho
eyes: unaccountnblc wcarlness and IA
tl4uc; sluggish circulation: weakness
and nervous prostrRtion: constipation
or d!arrhoca: dlscolOred skin, etc.
The sufferers friends often advise him
TO cheer ZIP to throw OF his lethargy
and cat freely. Bad advice. He Knows
better. NO" he answers, II cannot:
my food does me 10 good" He Ia right.
Food now Is gold In the spent swimmers
belt.
Take light nourishmcnt. followed I'M
mcdlately by dose OF the Shaker d.
Sestivc Cordlal--a new md radical rem
edy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y.-the
essence OF medicinal herbs and plants
cultivated By them alone. Then con-
tinue with It, Relieves ut once and soon
cures. Pleasant 10 the palate and
adapted to all constitutions.
Trial bottlcs-which prove Its merits
at ten cents. For sale by nearly. al!
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

On November Il and December l and
Is, 1896. the Chicago. Milwaukee & St,
Paul railway will SCI. round trip cXcur-
sion tickets. from Chicago TO n great
many points in the western and south
western states, both on Its own line and
elsewhere, at greatly reduced rates,
Details as to rates, routes. etc., may be
obtained on application to any coupon
ticket agent ur by addressing John r
Pott, District Passenger Agent, WI.
Transport, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

By using THE New Great South Amerl-
can Kidney Cure" This new remedy
IS great aurpriso on account OF Its cx-
ceedInG promptncss In relieving pnin In
the Kidneys, Bladder and Back In male
or female. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain IN passing It almost I'm
mediatcly. Save yourselves by usin;
this marvellous cure. Its use viii pre-
vent fatal consequences In almost all
cases by it, great Alternative and heal
Ing powers, Sold by Il. II. List. drug
glst. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

special Dispatch 10 the lntell!gencer.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va. Nov. ic.-
Rev, G. w, Grimes. the able and clo-
qucnt pastor OF Con Chapel at this
place. recently received 4 call from
Bishop Warren, Offering him the pastor
ate OF the First N. Z. church. OF He
lena, Montana. The congregation at
that place pay their pastor n large SAL
Gry and other Inducements were most
inviting. The official board OF Cor
Chapel met here In consultation ard
decided that they couldn't let Mr..
Grimes so and he has consented to re-
main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

On receipt OF ten cents. cash or stamps,
n generous sample will DO mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure Q1ly's Cream Baln) sufficient to
demonstrate Its great merit. Full glzc
Toe. ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren Street. New York City.
! havo suffered from Catnrrh three
years; IL got so bad could not work;
1 used two bottles OF Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely we'll; would not DO
without it.-A. c. Clarke. al Shawmut
Ave, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

SOOTHING, and not Irritating.
strengthening, ard not weakening,
small, but efrcctive-such are the quail
tiles of DeWItts Little Early Rlsers,
the famous little pills Charles r,
Goethe, corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport: Pea
body &; Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

TO cure all old sores. 10 isaHl m In
dolcnt, ulcer or TO speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWItt's Witch
Hazel Salve according 10 directions Its
maSiG-lkc action VIII gurprisc you.
Charles Il. G0ctzn. corner Twelfth and
Market gtrcots; Bowie & Co. Bridge
port: Peabody G. Son. Eenw0od.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

ABSOLUTELY pure. perfectly harm
less, and invariably reliable are the
qualities Of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
ncvcr fails IN colds. Group and lung
troubles Children like It because 1t is
pleasant TO take and It helps tls2m.
Charles II. Goctze, corner Twelfth and
Market streets; Bowie e. Co., Bridge
port; Peabody & Son. Bcnwool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

UFo DIR. Miles Nerve Pastors for Spinal
Weakness. All drugEists sell en- for CSC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17

Ono captured Cuban was led along
with the Spanish column, his pace being
accelerated every now and then by bay
onct thrusts. When he fell down from
cxhau9tIOn and los5 OF blood he was dis
patched by baycuct thrusta and his
body left by Tie rGadsidc after being
lliocklugly Inutilatcl.
Colonel AGuirrc declared that all hia
men who arc captured arc killed at once
~ the Spanlnrdg. E0mc being put to
death In Il manner too horrible for de-
scrlption. These things take place. not
in remote mountain regions, but almost
within sight OF Havana, some OF the out
RACES being pcrpctratcd almost ut the
clty's gates.
General MHIEuiso, after Ills fight with
NIccb at Tombag dc rGrlno, shot forty
prisoners bCCNusc lie lld not want to be
battered With them. General Hcrnal ad.
mittcd to n reporter after hi5 fight with
MnceO nj Ldrnas del Negro that he had
hnd twenty-five prisoners shat to avoid
any chance OF their escape. This piece
or iGwS wnS sent out through govern
inent channels Mt HAVANA and WOyer
raised Ned" with the press censor bo-
cause he did not use tho blue pencil on 1t.
81 One morning In September two dead
poniGs were found on tho beach near
/. Moro Castle. Ono was tint OF a young
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
THE JEFFERSON COUNTY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Hold an Election for the Purpose Of Securing
Officers and Directors for the Ensuring Year.

The Jefferson County Building and
Loan association held their election yes
terday afternoon at the Berney National
bank for the purpose of electing board
of directors and officers for the ensuing
year, with the following result:
Offcers-F. w. Dixon, president; w. p.
G. Harding, treasurer; B. A. Thompson,
secretary.
Directors-J. w. Beard. J. @. Cohen,
w. j. Pearce, w. J. Rushton, r. M. jack
son, B. A. Thompson, o. w. Under
wood, w. P. G. Harding and F. w. Dixon
Many new features have been added
to the association, and the officers will
enter upon vigorous campaign for new
members at once.
The association has rented commodious
quarters at 217 Twenty-frst street, where
their future business will be conducted.
The association is to be congratulated
upon the selection of Mr.. b. w. Dixon as
president, under whose good business
qualifications the association Will certain
ly prosper.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Will Be Furnished Credentials at Headquarters
of Alabama Delegation by Chairman Bank
head, Palmer House, Chicago.
Admission, Ala. May 8. 1895.

Admission, Ala, May 8, 1896.
Mr.. John w. Tomlinson, Birmingham,
Ala
Dear Sir: Yours enclosing letter from
T. o. Towles, secretary.of bmetallic DEM
ocratic national committee, has been re-
ceived and noted.
! have this day mailed to Mr.. Towles
the list of delegates and copy of the unit
rule" resolution, each duly certified, as
requested by him. / also hand you here
with duplicate copy of same, which you
may have a use for hereafter. l take
pleasure In doing anything / can to aid
this cause, which | consider so commend
able and worthy of our best efforts.
Please have 1t announced I'm the State
Herald that the delegates and alternates
to the national democratic convention
will find their credentials In the hands of
Captain Bankhead at Chicago. This Is
his suggestion. Yours truly,
ELMORE GARRETT,
Secretary Democratic State Convention.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
DRAMATIC RECITAL
BY Miss Lottie Lint at Seals Bros. Music Hall
Tuesday, May IL, 1896, $3.50 p. m.
Programme

Programme.
I. Beethoven, Sonata, major DIST
movement-Miss Marie Wilson.
2. Recitation, "A Vagabond Prince"
(McDowelD-Mi Lottie Lint.
8. Song, "Nymphs and Fairies" (Bene-
berg)-Mrs. w. H. Sinnige.
4. Recitation, THE Idyl of an Orchard"
1.-The Innocent Drummer" Erred Winslow
Adams)-Miss Lottie Lint.
5. Polish dance (Scharwenka)-Mis
Marie Wilson.
8. Recitation. ITO the Lions CElbridge
s. Brooks)-Miss Lottie Lint
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
Since the League Of American Wheelmen

Since the League of American Wheelmen
has fixed the limit of professional prizes
at 500, everybody seems to be breaking
his neck to challenge me for $1,000. They
know full well that the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen would have to grant spe-
cal sanction, and that it would not be
likely to do so.
Nov, am going to satisfy every one
of those who have challenged me. Ii
they really want to meet me they will
have plenty Of chances. / am going to
start in nearly every professional scratch
race on the circuit. These races will be
open to everybody Whoever thinks he
can ride faster than 1 will only have 20
enter" Yours truly,
CHAMPION SLUGGER OF ALABAMA.
Birmingham, Mays.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
Tom Borum, the Famous Chef.

Mr.. Borum has leased the Merchants
Cafe, 203 North Twentieth street, and Is
making a specially of quick orders and
small profits. He buys the best the mar
ket affords and uses only AL material in
his line. One of the special features Is
his 20 cent dinners, consisting Of two
kinds of meat, three kinds of vegetables,
ice cream, cakes ana fruit coffee, tea.
ice tea or milk. This Is the business mans
lunch. Six meals for $1-the best in the
south. Meals sent out without extra
charge. Special rates by the week.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
RACING MEN HARAss SANGER.
All the New Professionals After Him Witt
Challenges. r. ''H s3.l'

ChaIIenRes.
Many Of the old class b racing men,
who have entered the professional ranks
this season are looking for match races
with prominent professionals for large
purses. Walter Sanger. the Milwaukee
rider, who forsook the amateur ranks
last year, is a shining mark for these
would-be mathematics. Charles M.
Murphy Of Brooklyn is the latest to issue
a challenge to Sanger for series of
match races for $1,000 a side.
Sanger her become provoked at the at
tempts to arrange special races with him,
and says:
These chailengers make me tired
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

The coolest and largest
schooner of beer in the city at
the Central Beer Hall, 1915
First avenue.
FL. HENTSCHEL,
4-I7-H Proprietor.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

MANFREDO RESTAURANT.
Open day and night. First
class service. Fans to keep
you cool. Orders and meals
sent out. 1904 I'd avenue,
near goth street. 4-23-m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11

gr eins = aber nidt melt. gr Iegte
E9 auf bic Bauer in einem fleinen
buntlen Iebenraume poa 9drberpbens
f6rdnten, in tpel9em bic feinen parz
films, pel9e gusenie benuBte. gu fpuz
fen i9ienen. @ugenie i9ien bas 9aus
nift gu perlufen. 60 par bic 0ieners
f6aft i'm @inberftGnbniB-fo fam Der
9srrdtber in's Suus! p
Sect f9li9 Der lauernbe 9atte bers
an an bas S9tiiFello9 - bobrt iei<
men Slid in bas 8ouboir.
Speben f9lug es iieben ubr bon benz
Raben a~irtbt6urm unb ie4benbgloden
erbpben nah unb ferne ibre Stimmen.
gugenie's 8oubpir mar leer. Nun
itiir3te er in bas 9emad. bann in bas
anitpBenbe S9lafSimmer. ipel6es muir
bur9 cine Wil9sIasampel i4pd9 err
Ieu4tet mar.
auf ben eriten Queenblid eri9ith
ibm aud bieies leer.
$40 mar ite bingetommen, bic Sreuz
lofe, bie9fIi9tpergefene2Oa lag ie auf
benz Seppi9, leiie r09elno. elm i6paz
der @eru9 mad bittern Manbeln fill
tie bas 9ema9. 9as idOue 8eii9t Der
jungen Srau mar blGuli9, berosrrt.
Munb unb @ugen angftpon ssDffnet-
tie rang nit benz Sobe. Der 9atte, ietz
ner @ifer5u4t pergefe en-, RIB an Der
9lode.
rSdnsIl, idnea, ben arSt. Der iiber
uns tpobnt!"-
Der lief eben mad benz Ha9bdr>
baufe, bort bat fid ioeben Der iunge
Muiiter eri9ofen, Serr Commercials
ratb, berfelbe, Der geItern bier 9eiee
fpielte! 4ber Der 4rat tann lpobl ab.
fommsn. benin ba 1T ni6ts gu MAIDEN
- Der S6Gbel lit sertriimmert; -ges
nib bat bic enGbtge Srau bupon ers
fabren unb lit barum in S5nma9t ge'
fallen = i'd renne biniiber na9 benz
9lrst."
limb bas MGb9en lief FORT
Der iunge MuIiter, Der geItern bier
9sise sefpisIt bate! Sin filler, be-
f9eibener Meni9 - es mar unaneez
nebm aufsefuuen, baB er eegen baa
grpsrumm ben Srauermarf9 bon
Chopin fpielte. Welde nGrriide Sbee!
limb bieier Srduermari9 mar bielIeidi
bic Intport auf bas Billet gugenie's,
Sic liebten ii9 per peiB, ME
LANCE!
Qber gugenie bate auf ben Namen
ibres Gutten au9 ni9t ben leifefter
@4atten ipsrsn poGlsn, unb 10 batter
fie fia Elm Stelbidein seseben-in be,
gpieteit!
Senn Der Qrat fam aud gu ibr 81
ipdt .....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Sarh 3udt

Gin 8eiipiel barter 3u9t ipirb uns
aus Der Susenbeeidi9te bes Mart>
srdfen bon 9apreutb beri6tet. Dieter
bate i'm apOlften 2ebsnsiabre feline
lebten 8ertpanbten perlpren unb mar
inter bic Sberpormunbf9uft beg @ro>
BEN &urfiiriten getpmmen. Die Grs
Siebuns bes iungen PrinSen mar benz
prdceptor 2ohmann anpertraut, neben
ben i'm Sabre 1862 np6 oer gdnbibat
8runnenpaFer in 9ienft frat. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes 2ebteren sriin>
bette fi9 poraugspeife auf rS9ulz
ftreihe". bas lit S9ldge. fm 10.
September 1853 f9rieb 8runnentpaIz
fer in einem 8eri6te an ben &urfir>
itsn, ~baB Der iunge 9rins beim @as
terunfer geitubet unb fi9 babe einbelz
fen ldfen, aud basu sela4t, Bis enbs
lid bic i4arfe Ruta praeceptoris
die Rutbe bes 2ebrers) ibm bds 9es
bet berausgeaipunsen." @bsr es fam
nod i9limmer. @inmal Seigte Der
prina. pie 8runnsnpdHer tpeiter be-
rt9tet. nfolde 4bnsiguns CUR Gpur>
toiiis unb Sugenb, bab man ibn nit
allerSeipalt pGbrenb bieier5sittage su
feinen Oeboirs 0fli9ten) bat treiben
miifen. nobel i9 linn eeitern Wittas
iiber'm Geien, tpabrI6einli9 bur9
Wiblingen zines S9ulitrsi9es, 9afe
unb Maul %gefdrbet."
ueber bic Dirt bisies ,S6ulFrei.
DIES" gtbt folgenbe Ranobemerfuna
bes prdeeptors 2odmann @ufi6lub:
nSft cine Mauli9ene sefpeIen, 10 ibm
8runnenpufsr perisBet, bapon Der
prin5 iibsr'm Saufsn gefdIIen, iebr ae>
blutet. oab man es in etli9en Sa9en
nt4t aus ben Dielen bat tpaf9sn ton.
men"
0isie barte 8ebanblung md6t es
ertldrli9, baB Der Bring einmal in
8er5peifluns ausrief: ,Oa min ib ia
Iieber elm S6fenbirt perben, als Bel
meinem Sufmeifter Iduger bIeiben, unb
tpenn man mid buSu atpingt,fp fprinae
i'd aus benz Seniter.4