davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-14

ceremonies was crowded, ana above a sea
Of gray hals, the diStiEctiycly Confederate
feature of the veterans uniform, one
could see the stately shaft only partially
olscured by its ven.
large number OF ladies were pre- sent,
and Southern Relief badges were the pupu-
lar embiems of the day. The ladies
Joined heartily i'll the shouts of enthusiasm
which the sight of the monument evoked
from the veterans.
JUDGE BLACKwELL'S GRAFTON.
When the soft strains Of Southern mclo-
dies, played by Prof. Wchcr's band. had
died away, Rev. Or. McKim, OF this city,
invoked the Divine blessing. and Mai K
Byrd Lewis. presiding officer for the day,
began the exercises with few fcliritous
remarks relative to the order of the eX-
ercses. He then introduced Judge Samuel
s. Blackwell, the orator of the occasion.
Judge blackwell stated the object of the
meeting. and paid a glowing tribute to the
seventeen brave men who died IN response.
to what they believed 10 te the call OF
duty. He exhorted the whole people
North and South, to nurture patriotism
Politicians, he said. desired their country
TO do something for them. but the patriot
desires TO do something for his country
In conclusion, he said:
I'VE are making manly strides away from
the bloody prejudlCcs of the past. We
have passed through the martyrs flames
and now see the dove hearing the olive
branch OF love from every quartC. of our
country"
At the conclusion Of the applause which
greeted Judge Blackwell's remarks Mr..
Magnus F. Thompson read Gen. Lees far.-
well address to his soldiers Many were
present who had listened to its original de-
livery.
The next feature OF the program was the
The evening times., 1896-11-14
STORM WRECKED ASTEAMER
Wailula and Two Sailors Lost Near
Cleveland.
Captain Ordered Her ScuttIed.
Driven on Shore and Burned.
A Complete LOSS.

Cleveland. OHIO. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
waliula, ore laden from Ashland, Wis,
10 Conneaut, o., went ashore while trying
to make the latter port during the storm
When II appeared as though she was
going TO miss her pier the crew scuttIed
her, hoping To make her right up The
effort was failure and she went on to
the rocks.
She pounded heavily and it was with
the greatest difficulty that part of her
crew were rescued. Two seamen were
drowned.
Just as the last man was taken Off the
stroyed.
Shortly efter O'Clock the big steamer
was first noticed coming in. She sent up
get out to her, but We're beaten off by
the seas.
The Waliula was very heavily laden and
rolled and rocked fiercely. Finally the
crew lost control OF her. All efforts to
steer with the wheel We're in vain.
big crowd gathered on shore and
watched the ship as she was tossed about.
The captain resorted to heroic meas
ures to have her go ashore as safely us
possible. The ship was accordingly
scuttled. Either the captains orders We're
misunderstood or the sailors acted with
were opened and one was broken. The
result was that the water rusiied in IN
great volume and the steamer rapidly
settled.
She was in great danger of going down
more than one-half mile from shore. II
became almost impossible to work the
pumps, but the men clung To their work
like grim death. 4 this iuncture life
saving crew put off from shore.
wild scramble for their lives ensued
among the crew. Lines Were sent aboard
and ten OF the twelve men aboard Were
taken off. Two other We're lost over
board. The missing men were known as
Wilson and Pat" The ship did not
sink, but was driven hard ashore. A spiral
flame shot up from her. This broke into
u fierce blaze.
shore. The Wallula was owned by Thomas
Wilson Of this city and was valued at
100000; insured for $4,000. She was
in command of Capt. Holmes.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

rLsn were killed was nearthe end of Seventh
street road. Ez
The monument was erected by the WASH
mgton and Rockville Camps. Mr.. Magnus
r. Thompson, of this city, suggested it, and
mas beeh one of Its chief promoters. He is
the owner of the only sketch which has been
made of 1T, and this will be framed and
placed in the veterans hall.
Judge Blackwell, the orator of the day, is
the third auditor Of the Treasury. He was
perhaps, the youngest soldier of the Con.
federate army, having Joined the latter dur.
Ing the last,year and a half of the war at
the age of fourteen. "-'l
The monument, of light rough stone, is
nine feet high and four feet square at the
base. - J
The sculptor, Mr.. ]. F. Manning, formerly
of Virginia, is now resident of this city
The evening times., 1896-11-14
SEWALL'S SCREW LOOSE.
Says the Election Was Really Great
Silver Victory.

New York, Nov 14.-Arthur Sewall of
Maine. late candidate OF the Democratic
party for Vice President. is at the Holland
House. He was seen as he was at breakfast
with Erskine Nj Phelps OF Chicago, u former
member of the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Sewall said that his visit here had
absolutely nothing to do with politics.
He is on his way to Florida.
The recent eieciion. said Mr.. Sewall.
was a grand silver victory. when 1t is
considered that the whole power of the
press, the public and the money forces
of the country were arrayed in opposition.
THE silver cause was never so vigorous
as now, and far from dying out, 1t will
continue to be the great political issue and
will be victorius four years hence. The
future looks very brigh, Tor silver
The evening times., 1896-11-14
IN MEMORY OF BRAVE MEN
Monument Unveiled by Con-
federate Veterans.
NOT FAR FROM WASHINGTON
Erected at wOods,de Station on the
h. & o. Road. Where Seventeen
Southern Soldiers Fell During Ear
Iy's Raid-Camps From Leesburg,
Rockville and Baltimore Attended.

The Confederate Veteran Association was
out in full force today TO witness the un-
yelling of the monument erected in Grace
Church Cemetery, Woodside station, afoat
seven miles from Washington.
The monument is To peIpetuate the mem
ory of the seventeen comrades who wer,
killed July 12, 1864. The Washington
camp was re-enforced by those OF Lccsburg,
Baltimore. Rockville, and by the Ladies
Southern Relief Society.
Promptly at 2: 80 o'clock sEecialtrain
rolled cut of the Baltiin ore and Ohio de
pot, and arriving at Woodside n few min
uteslater, ,leftutthatplacem more Confederate
soldiers than have probably assembled there
since Gen. Early scorps camped just beyond
the confines of the District A / O'Clock
all available space near the scene OF the
The evening times., 1896-11-14
GOSSIP OF THE WHEEL.

The Gotham wheelmen have called a
meeting for next Monday night, to con
slider the advisability of forming an as
sociatIon 20 aid injured cyclists.
There is considerable opposition to the
scheme. most of whiCH comes from the
surgeons connected with the different
clubs. who claim that the city ambulance
service is sufficient 10 give all the aid
necessary without assistance.
There Is no denying the tact that such an
association is wanted. The ranks of wheel
men are daily increasing, and as result
accidents are more frequent than in tne days
when cycling was confined to a few.
The plan suggested is TO form an 1850
citation, with reliable business men as its
officers, and TO establish in a certain
hospital private room and cots for wheel
men. who would be cared for by physicians
and nurses engaged by the association.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
PUIIIICS AND NAIIKUAUS
Republicans Charge Conspiracy in a
Proposed Lease.

Raleigh n. c.. Nov. At had been ar
ranged that private stockholders of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railway, in
which the State owns two thirds interest,
should meet yesterda Y to ratify its lease to a
Goldboro syndicate for term OF years at
l-2 per cent per annum On three milliCnS
of capital stock, but private stockholders
secured res raining order and this is to be
heard December 1.
Republicans allege that the Democratic
administration is attempting to make the
lease so as to prevent the incoming Re
publican administration from contr olling the
road. Democrats assert that the lease is a
good financial policy.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Monument Unveiled Today.

unveiling Of the shaft. This honor was ac-
accorded TO Miss Dollie Young, daughter
OF Mr. Archibald Young, of the C. V. A.
As Miss Young lifted the veil gray hats
were DOTTED and rebel yell rent the air.
The exercises closed with music by the
band.
The committees having the exercises in
charge were as follows: C. V. Associate n,
NJ. s. Thompson, chairman; C. C. Ivey, and
NJ. Maloney: Ridgely Brown Camp, Rock
vile, Nd, Hon. Spencer c. Jones, chair
The evening times., 1896-11-14
PARTICULARLY PLEASING.

The announcement coming so quickly af-
ter the substantial settlement of the Guianan
controversy is particularly pleasing to
the United States, as in 10th cases the
United States has been Instrumental N
securing arbitratlon, cur mediation in the
C,Sja kican-C Colombian having been con-
fined, however, to an earnest expression
cTcuncern, ana Il proffer oi good offices, and
not to an undertaking OF forcing one of
the disputants to terms.
On Secretary BayardS advice. the con-
troversy, which involves a large and val
liable tract of the American isthmus, was
yeferred TO Spain for delimitation, that
monarchy being at the time engaged in
drawing boundary line between Vene-
ernment, while acccding to the request,
deferred taking up the Costa Rcan case
until it could complete the Venezuelan
Colombian boundary case, which involved
considerable labor.
THEIR CLAIMS
During this delay Colombia made grants
In the disputed territory to a New Jersey
company for road from Bocas del Toro TO
the interior, with grants OF land, besides
awarding TO the Panama Canal Company
over a million acres located wholly within
the limits strenuously claimed by the Cen
trail American republic. In the resulting
friction Colombia claimed that the time
within which Spain should have acted on
the boundary question had expired, and in
1891 withdrew from the treaty.
Two years ago Secretary Gresham urged
both countries TO submit the matter to i'm
partial adjudication and from negotiations
then inaugurated the treaty of Bogota is
The outcome. Costa Rica claims on the
atlantic coast as far south as the Island
of Escudo de Veragua and the river CHR
qui, inclusive. and on the Pacific as far
as Burica Point.
Colombia claims north to Cape Gracias
a Dies on the Atlantic and to the River
Golfito emptying into the Collie Dulce
on the Pacific. The United States has
large interests In this territory, par
ticularly at and near Bee as del Tore
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Vessel Lost But Crew Saved.

Hamilton. Ont, Nov. 14-A telegram from
sault Ste. Marie. Mich, announces the safe
arrival OF the Grew of the missing steamer
Acadia at that port. The Acadia went
ashore near Michipicoten River, on Lake
Superior a week ago last Friday night,
during q binding snowstorm, but the crew
were saved. 1t is probable that the boat
and cargo will be q total loss.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Russia,s Preparations for War.

London, Nov. 14.-The Daily News pub
lishes a dispatch from Odessa, lying that
an order has been received from the Rus
sian admiralty at every Euxine port for
ali naval reserve officers TO hold themselves
in readiness to assemble at SebaStOpol,
il they are summoned, at any time in De-
cember. The cruiser Pamyat Merkooria,
belonging to the Black Sea fleet, is
hastily fitting out to transport troops.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
2OO. 900 Signatures Required.

New York. Nov. 14.-The new Northern
Pacific securities will be issued in about
a month. They are being received In large
amounts from the bank note company and
are being signed at the rate or several
tbillion dollars da y by the officers of the
railroad company and OF the trust company.
Over 200, 900 signatures will be required
70 complete the securities.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved

Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved
in 10 to 60 Minutes.-One short puff
of the breath through the blower, supplied
with each bottle of DIR. Agne w's catarrhal
powder. diffuses this po WIDER over the sur
face of the nasal pa ssages. Painless and
delightful to use. 1t relieves instantly,
and permanently cures catarrh. hay fever,
colds, headache. sore throat, tonsilitis,
and deafness. 80 cents.
Sold by F c. Williams Co., 9th and F
sts; T. Z. Ogram, 18th and Pa. ave-, and
Gillmap's Pharmacy. 627 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
man; b. d. Candy, r. N. Mackall, NJ. o.
SeIlman and E. Tschfaley.

The monument is erected inInemory ofthe
seventeen soldiers of ROdes' Division, Early's
Corps, who fell in skrmsh near Washing
ton city. 1t occurred Just after the battle UI
Monacacv a nd Gen. Early was advancing on
Washington to draw Gen. acClellans at
tention from Richmond. The place wherethe
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Frank Starbnck, of Philadelphia, the
long distance professional has at last been
heard from. He has not gone to Australia,
as was thought, and has given up the idea
of iourneying to the land OF the kangaroo,
and is taking things easy at Marion.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Delaware Electors Renublican

wilmington, Del. Nov. 14.-Gov. Watson
has issued his election proclamation.
electors, Shaw. FoOks and Wilson. were
chosen. He decided to consider the votes
cast for James G. Shaw and for James
u. shaw ST.. as cast for one man. This
gives the Republicans all their electors
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Do YOU realize that it is Just as fatiguing
to ride down Il very steep grade Is it IS to
climb up tie same grade? Besides, it's a
million times as dangerous. The effort of
backpedaling on a 30 per cent grade is eX-
hausting, and the tendency to lose control
of the pedals and dash into a boulder or
side wall is ever present.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
THIRTY FORGED DRAFTS.
Number Already Found That We're
Made at Chicago,

New York. Nov 14.-Walter B. Peters.
arrested In Chicago, was Committed here e,
connection with W. H. ConnOr, Otto V.
Thomas and kid" Smith. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Davis says lie Is in pos
session of the alleged forged drafts issued
by these m Ell.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

SLOUGH hats Superseding caps to per
ceptible extent, and Young men who like to
look like the real thing are wearing
them. The fashion originated at the col
leges. where it is emphasized to the extent
of even sonbreros.
From the point of fitness and comfort
the headgcar is abOmnable, and sensible
riders will never cast aside the Snug and
easy cap for it.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Otto Zeigler, the little California Won
der, has arrived home after his seasons
work on the national circuit. Zegler was
not very successful this season, and, to
cap the climax, received broken arm in
q spill just as the circuit was about to close.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Tomorrow W. A. White, of Philadelphia.
will attempt to break the record between
New York and Philadelphia and return.
which is now held by Preitschcr, Of the
Yorkville Wheelmen.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
ANOTHER BOUNDARY CLAIM
COS.a RiCa and Colombia Will
Sell. Their Dispute.
TREATY is ALL EXECUTED
President of France Has Been
Chosen as the First Arbitrator.
Spain Was to Have Settled 1t Years
Ago-The Administration Is Much
Pleased at the Result.

Another lOngstanding American boundary
dispute is to be settled by arbitration in
accordance with a treaty executed several
days ago at BogOta. by which Costa Rica and
Colombia have agreed to leave their ter
ritorial divisional lines to the adjudication
of the President OF France
IN the event tna- he cannot undertake the
responsibility, President piaZ, OF Mexico,
will be asked, and as measure of extreme
precautiUn, in case the refusals are re-
ceived, the never failing last reSourSe of y
reference to Tn" ITc,lC.ent OF Switzer-
land is provided for in the convention. Sec
retary Olney has just been officially in
formed OF this arrangement by Senor Calye.
The Costa Kican minister. to whom he rS-
pressed qualification in the most cordial
to
The evening times., 1896-11-14
A Suit or Oyercoat

You can now buy at the Great Litigation
Sale, at half its original cost at tie
New York Clothing House, 31l 7tb st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

At Catford, London. yesterday, the Chase
brothers, riding a tandem bicycle, broke
all records for from thrty-five to ty miles.
They covered the latter distance in / hour
3S minutes II 2-5 seconds
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Chiidren's Refers.

Children's Refers, ages tolls, Ct 7r
worth 81 50. Go foI... =. BILE
Children's Refer, in chin
chilIas and kerseys, b ue,
black and gray, worth s5.co C0cf
20 ior --..-- ........-... UZ.Jl
The evening times., 1896-11-14
Children'S OVerCOats,
ChiIdren's overcoats. with capes and
stor Ii collars, at HALF former price.
Children'S Knee Pants.

Children's Knee Pants, ages TO 10.
ii. former price, Soc Go for. IOU
Chidren's Knee Pants, ages 4to Cf,
i6 former price, sl.0o. Go for SUG
Children's Knee Pants, ages Ito TT.
l6. former price, 81 80. Go for.. IUG
We shall guarantee every garment
for ft-for wear-for styIe-aTd we car
afford to for they are OURS. People
who think there Is plenty of time are
going to be sorcly disappointed. Do
not procrasiinate, but come today.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-20

Sstpdlb mar Aeute dusndbmstpette
felt Der lebten 3eit piinttli4 gum
4benbbrot nu4 Suuie sefOmmen; 4nz
breus ungsrpD6nli9e @6neigfumteit
nG6renb besielben fiel linn natirli4
bulb auf.
nGs mar fpobl Semunb ba2" fragile
er miBtrauiI6; feit Ieinem geIu6e in
Wenbsburq Bate er 1tinbli9 Na9ridz
ten bon bort 6efiir6tet, pel9e Qnbrea
bon Der gntpenbung bes 9elbes in
&enntniB febten; erit, als Oieie ii4
ber5D9erten, mar er glei6gilti9er gez
porben. sd 5piire bier 10 cine gez
pife 4tmoip6dre BON 8eil6enz ober
&ofenparfiim, bo8 golf ~un5ubaften
pflegt. M09te pifen, mas zen Mdnn
berdnlubt, ii9 INNER bann ein5ufins
ben, mem ih ni4t ba bin" fiste er
lauernb 81. u.
Gnbrea bielt Is unter i6rer Wirbe,
duf bteien bonn 3aun gebro9enen 8erz
ta9t, ben Ospalb, fo6alb er ii9 in
f6le1ter 2aune befdnb, uuf's Sapet gu
bringen liebte, au9 nur nit einerSilbe
ein5ueeben.
nRi4t 9err !9olf ma bier, fonberr
mein 8ruber &lemens."
Sspalb. Der nit benz 3iiden gegen
Die Sofale9ne ftanb, fob ieine Grau
priifenb unb NIT pa9ienbem Mibs
trcuen an; es tpurbe i6m unbe6dglid
Bel ibrer Wiene.
rOus lit ia nett bon i6m; aber iG
bin ho3 neu9ierig, gu erfubren. mess
6al5 Su In oieiem pat6etii6=ri4terliz
den Sone gu mir ipri4it. 8as gum
Seufel lit los, 4nbrsu; i9 BIN nabr=
baftig ni9t seluunt. 8erItedens 81
fpielen," GuBerte er nit er5tpungeneI
unbefongenbeit.
sd ebeniu tpenig.@
sic fah i'm sroB unb LANCE an mil
einen; ausbrudsnollen 8lide, 0 r BEN
er bod ben feinen fenten mubte.
sMeinem Batter limb am Rahmittan
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-20
eas @otelpeIen IN Der sakAJ3

Dem officienen vgeri9te iiber Soa,'
bel unb Snbuitrie Der S4psi3 in
Sabre 1894" Iinb iiber bic 9oteliSbuz
ifrie oieies 2unbes folgenbe interefunte
"Details gu e~ntne6men: SIM Sabre
1894 1T bic S3u6G Der 9etten in ben
S6tpeiser 9aftbDfen gesen bas Dor,
iobr INN 279O, nGmli9 BON 1926
auf S2,O55 seitiessn. Ois S9GBunsen
iiber bic Grembenfrequen5 erse6en i'm
SqbregburAi6nitte cine 8ett6eieBun9
bon 20 grocent ober 106 2ogirnd6te
ouf bug 8ett gegen SO i'm Sabre 1893.
On Der Gpibe Der ein3slnen Monate
Itebt Der Nuguft NIT elmer 8ettbeIebuna
ron 81 8rocent, bonn fommt Der Stuff
nit SO Sroeent, Der September nit
10 0rocent Bis 6erdb gum December
NIT 25 procent. Wus Die ,3aBl Der
8e5uner nab ibrer RutionulitGt an6ez
trifTt. 10 puren in qrocenten Oeutz
56e 3O.7. Gn9ldnosr unb amerifdnsr
27,3. S6tpeiser 1872, 6ransoien
1o8' 9ere9net man Die 4usqa6er
iebes GATES prp 2pgirna9t ouf 1852
Trnncg, 80 re1uItirt cine Su6regeins
nnbme fir 1894 BON log, 6O7, 900
ssrancs pber elm 8ruttoertrdgniB Der
@srf6e on %Smmobilien, Ro6ilien unb
W~orrGt6en BON 81 procent. Die Be-
fT;s6suus!aaen perben baseqen pie
foiot bsre anet: 9erfonaI 17,677,0oo
SFrancs, stei4 16.1 grOcsnt Der Sa6s
rsseiuna6me, Steuern 1,945,O 600
sfranes, slsia 90 Procsnt Der Sabress
sGinna6ms, Reclamen 2,137OO0 Sfrcg..
oIsih 2 9roeent Der Sobreseinndbme,
gerbrau6ssegenitdnbs 51,123,OOO
Sranes, slsia as pr 9 . gd5 Der Sabres-
70 bob alio elm lleberfduB bon &c.
725 900 Gres. ober 7.18 Procent beg
gapitalpsrtbes blisben uber. mad 4b=
auo bon 5 Yroeent fir gapitalsing,
Reparaturen unb Qmortifation nod
2.18 9rocsut aIs acknowledgements.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-20

@srs.s4 81. aSa5.!m s:asa s
Qnbrea, ib ipiirbe ia Dor lauter g6rz
furdt ni3t possn, bic 2ippen gu 5ffz
men,
4m Rd9mittage fam Rlemens, I'm
Sngeborg einige minfe IN 8etreff i6res
rleuen 8erufes gu ertheiIen; er bate
nit benz PaItor Gerber seIpronen, Der
ibm 5ueefagt, bic Sa9e bermitteln su
molten. u1lb ba Sneebors tpinI9te, fid
btefem foglei9 perf0nltn por5uftelIen,
er6ot it9 &temens. tie cuff benz 5iems
li9 tpeiten Weee in Der i6r unbefanns
Ten Stabt au besleiten.
&uf i6rem 9an9e su benz eeitli9en
GERM tamen fe aud burd bic Was
rsenftraBe, peIde Rlernens ni9t o6ne
ahfi4t gendblt bate; a9nte er bod
bic 9emiitbsberfoTuna bes eeliebteD
WGb6ers, unb bon Inbrea pubte er,
baB fe ft9 Dor Naem unqebnlbia nah
erbliGer @efpiBbeit feline; ss mar cine
f9aner5fi&e Fur. bic er nit tbr bsabz
f9tiste, bod er 6offte, baB fe Sngs'
borg 9enefung bringen piirhe.
Sic banfte ibm fir bic Wibe, met6e
er um ibretpileR In Setreff Paftor
@erbers auf f9 senommer bate.
rOas mar penig geuls, I'D poGte,
es pGre mir ~berg6nnt, piel, Diel mebr
su tbun.. 9aben sic nod einen
Wunf4, GrGuletn ssSnsebore, 70 fpre.
den Sic. unb 1T es trseno mD9li4, 70
foa er erFiut t~perben."
sd bGtte einen," n1ttnortete lie nn9
fur5er neberipinbnng.
,Hun9"
&lentens Marflnnb fpra9 fonft unb
ItebeboG, pte gu eirsn1 trdnten &inbe.
.Nrbrea faste mir = beute tpiirbe
= bic @erlObung Grid 9olfs sefetert;
i9 mD9te Die 8rnut ipobl feben = Elm
etnsises Mdl = an feinsr @eite."
rWonen sic ii9 bds ni9t lieber ct.
fporen, Sie arntes 9inb9"
sic f9iittelte ben &opf.
~Mir tpirb better perDen, rpsnr i9
tie seieben babe"
n9ut benn, Sngebore; mir befinben
uns tn Der Marienftrabe, bort urten
ltegt bas 6dus, po bic 9raut bes
&iinftlers nobnt; 5ufdnig erfubr i9
9enauerss iber bte Seier, = lie tper,
ben I'm 8 11br bon bier nab einem
9oteG Inter BEN 2inben fabren, no bic
Seier ftattft1ben ION. Wonen mir bier
t~parten, bas gaar fortgeben gu ie6en
- uno fperoen sic oun fart eenu9
bu5u iein2"
sd CLAUDE esi"
Ils Tie bierna9 etpd 5e6n Minuten
in Der StraBe auFz unb abgetpanbsIt
tpnren, fubr Elm eleganter Wagen pprs
Bel unb belt on benz be5ei9neten pas
taitartiqen 9ebdube; Elm Otener in
be1er 2ibree fam 6eraus unb nefIeIte
Elm paar Worte nit benz &utf6er, Inn
bunn gefdaftig bie6austbiir Dor eineln
auf Der S9fpele erT6einenben iungeB
9uara 81 Dffnen; cine unmut6ise,
f6lanfe Mdphengeitult, bic boQ'gIiids
ftra6lenber 6~ingebung gu benz Siinits
fer uuffa1. Sn 9olfs buntlen unb I'M
iereIIonten 3iigen lag b;r @u3brud
nnbefiimmcrtsn 6ro6FnnR, aIs er bic
8raut nit elmer 9anbbsiDsgurg lie,
6enstpiirbiq ld9elEo einIub, in BEN
~Bagen 5u iteigen, porauF er i3r ei.igH
folgte. Der 0iener IGloB ben Shlag.
T4pung fi@ gum &utffer auf ben BOD
uno fort ia9te ous 9efdbrt, nm on Der
nihIten @de 81 perI6minben.
gor Sngeborgs gtide legte fth
0unfel6eit unb fetrtt6enlang mar Die
grfhittsrung 10 9roB, baB ibre 8niee
nanften unb Die 8~sTnnung gu Y9pinz
ben brp9te.
un5 bann mar es, ais o6 aus benz
brauTenben 9unfef cine fanfte, rettenbs
Stintme ffe gu fi9 Ielbt 3uriidrisf;
8lemens bate Die Sanb Der S6pans
tenben uuf ieinen &rm gefegt. I'm ibr
einen Salt gu geben.
(ShluB foi9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-20
Rodfffdz m

- Budfif9 @rammutit.
Sbd: Der QHefor Niiner 1T bod elm
re9tes G6euial!" = 5rieba: rNber.
Inn SimmelspiIen! @arum benns"-
Sba: Stun ia! Sdsut er ft9 ni4t Dor
g E nenbofbIItbe.
Sergeant (3u ben Refruten): .Rerls.
eS6r miibt beim garabemarf9 Cure
8eine nerfen, paB bic 9rtmubuiIertnn
aus Neib idamrotb in qenfion gebt!!1
-@uggGei9. So9ter (Su ihrer
Rutter): SD piirbe ben 4Hefor ia
gang gerne 6eiratben = aber Der 9ome
~3aunladel" genirt mid! Wenn er nur
fp~enieffens bon 3uunladel1 bieBe!"
= @6eIi9er 3pif. Sattin:
Der S6urfe I'm 2heaterfhid 1T inls
nler elm Rdnn!" - @atte: ga. unS
bic, bic Jpn ba5u ma8t. 1T INNER cine
Srnu!@