davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
New Argentine-Bra Aspect.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa dispatch
to the Herald from Valparaiso,
says: 1t is reported semi.offlcially
that another crisis has arisen in
the boundary dispute between this
country and Argentine. The Ar
gentine minister here Ia unable to
agree with the foreign Office upon
the terms of a new protocol. The
matter has now been referred to
the Argentine Republic govern
ment. 1t is also said that negotia-
lions instituted in Buenos Ayres,
under the Gillian minister to
Montevideo, who was ordered to
Argentine for that purpose, have
fallen through. Politicians who
have considered the subject from
all points Of view predict trouble.
The government has approved
contract made by the railway COM
mission for the purchase of $1,000
tons of steel rails from European
and American firms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Wholesale Turkish Arrests.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, February 49,
The police and military authori-
ties have been taking steps for
some time past to get at the facts
in what seems to be a wide spread
conspiracy, with headquarters in
this city and branches in many parts
of the empire. Affairs yesterday
and today reached a point when 1t
was judged energetic action should
have long ago been taken and over
200 Armenians and numbers Of
Turks have been arrested. Turk
ish officials claim the arrests are
made simply as precaution
against the possibility of hostile
manifestations against Sultan
Abdul Hamid, upon the occasion
of his visit to the Tepkapeu palace,
in the STEAMBOAT quarter, today
upon the occasion Of the Mid
ramszah festival. Extensive mill
tary preparations have also been
made. The route taken is to be
lined on both sides by picked
troops. Behind the soldiers will be
uniformed police and mingled with
the crowds will be swarms Of
secret police, who have instructions
to arrest any person, Armenian or
Turk, who may act in a manner
calculated to arouse suspicion.
Thus many more arrests will be
made before the sultan passes
through the streets, and the
authorities will be greatly relieved
IL the day passes without serious
disturbance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
War ON Wild Cats.

DENVER, Feb. 29.-The directors
OF the Colorado Mine Exchange
have started an active warfare on
wild cat stocks. They have adopt
ed a resolution urging the public
to be cautions in the purchase of
mining stocks unless the mine or
their minerals are known, or I'M
less the stock is listed upon this or
some other reputable, long stand
ing Exchange, with strict listing
rules.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Killed BY Coal Gas.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Three Of the
family Of eight dead and the others
dying is the terrible result Of the
escape of coal gas in the residence
of Fred. Steunket, farmer living
few miles southwest of Chicago
Heights. Physicians attending the
family say the mother and four Of
the Steunket children will die. The
father, his oldest daughter Rosa
and a younger daughter are al
ready dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Southern Pacific VS.. Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 29.-The
statement OF Traffic Manager
Stubs, of the Southern Pacific,
before the committee on Pacific
roads, in Washington on Thursday,
that the Southern Pacific had
never diverted freight from the
Union Pacific, is the subject Of
general conversation at Union
Pacific headquarters, but Of course
no official will talk now for publi-
cation and Managing Receiver
Clark Is going on the stand. The
statement of Mr.. Stubs Is called
"mistaken Information" by a prom
inent Union Pacific man. 1t is ex-
pected that President Clark, II put
on the stand by the commission,
will let in a flood Of light that
would surprise them though not
in a general way to railway men;
in fact, that he will tell the COM
mittee of some things that are
notorious out here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
u. s, VS.. the Railroads.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-In-
structions have been received from
Washington at the office of the
United States district attorney to
institute additional suit against
the Southern and Central Pacific
Railway companies and against
the trustees of the three land mort
gagees to recover for the govern
ment about 200 acres Of" valuable
land along the railroad lines
named, a large portion Of which
lies In Alameda and Santa Clara
counties and between San Jose and
Sacramento.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Heavy Damage Suit.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. o.
Deere, Wells & Co. have filed suit
against the Milwaukee Railway
Company for $129,000 damages for
the destruction of its storehouses
and elevators in this city by fire
recently. The petition recites that
the railroad company started the
fire which destroyed the property,
in burning weeds along the COM
pany's right Of way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

House spends the day in con-
sidering the legislative appropria-
ton bill.
President vetoes the bill leasing
certain lands in Arizona for edu-
cational purposes.
Cleveland purchases a mile Of
water front in Stafford county,
Va, for ducking ground.
The A. p. A. will attempt to
prevent the dedicatation of the
Pere Marquette statue at the CAPT.
tai.
Senate passes the concurrent
resolution according belligerent
rights to the Cubans with only 6
dissenting voices.
There were three democrats and
three republicans voted against
the resolutions according belli-
grent rights to the Cubans.
House declares irregular the at
tempt to raise the salary Of the
presidents private secretary to
$1,000 and it remains at $500.
Sherman's arraignment of Span
ish atrocities in Cuba was a mast
erly one, and commanded the
closest attention of the senate.
The debate on the Cuban reso-
luton was spirited and fiery one
and when the announcement of
the vote was made the galleries
broke out into prolonged cheer
that the presiding officer could not
check,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
King Humbert Visits Naples.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa dispatch
to the Herald from Rome says (:
King Humbert is to visit Naples,
to be present at the embarkation
of the troops leaving for Abyssinia
today. A great patriotic demon
stration is being arranged to well
come him. There is absolutely no
new feature from the seat of war.
Gen. Bouris is confident that a
vigorous offensive movement will
shortly be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
A TENEMENT DEATH TRAP.
One Burned to Death and Four Other Per.
sons Unaccounted For.

sons Unaccounted For.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 29.-One
life is known to have been lost
in the ruins Of the O'Brien &
Knowlton block, which burned at
an early hour this morning.
The upper stories of the block
were used as a tenement, and a
large number Of people lived there.
In a few moments after the fire
was discovered, the building was
enveloped in flames. The occu-
pants, scantily attired, escaped as
best they could, saving nothing.
The large net, with which the fire
department was provided, saved
many lives, from a dozen to fifteen
jumping from the second and third
stories, being caught safely in it.
The work of searching the ruins
began at once and is still going on.
The loss will be about $4,000, full
ly insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Cuba's BelligerencY Celebrated.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 90
When the news reached here that
the Cuba belligerent rights resolu-
ton had passed the senate, the
Cubans of this city were wild with
delight. Cannops' belched forth
salutes for every state in the
union and for Cuba. Fire.crack-
ers were exploded all over the city,
and sky rockets Illuminated the
heavens. The Americans joined
with the Cubans In a popular
demonstration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
NEW PANAMA CANAL.
THE TWO BIG COMPANIES TO JOIN
HANDS.
viii Solve the Great Problem and Ally
America, France and Great
Britain.

NEW YORK, Feb, pa dispatch
to the Herald from Paris says: A
startling and unexpected solution
Of the Panama Canal problem Is
presented as possibility Of the
near future. 1t Is in the form Of a
consolidation Of the Panama Canal
company with the Nicaragua
Canal. The Herald learns that
the president Of the latter corpora
ton, Mr.. j. r. Bartlett, who has
just left Paris en- route for Ameri.
ca, brings with him an agreement
for the fusion of the two COM
panies. This agreement was for
mally signed here but is not con-
elusive. 1t Is understood that 1t
will be operative on behalf of the
Panama Canal company when
concurred in by the directors of
the Nicaragua Canal company in
New York.
1t provides for the absorption
of the Panama franchise and as
sets, including the railroad across
the Isthmus. The French COM
pany is to receive q substantial
sum Of money and stock In the
American corporation, which will
proceed to pierce the Isthmus, via
Lake Nicaragua. The induce
ments to the Panama people, be-
sides these material concessions
were an honorable relief from re-
curing turmoil over their affairs
and the presentation to their share
holders of interest in q more vital
concern.
The Nicaragua representatives,
on their part, claim to derive great
advantage from the removal Of a
possible future competitor and the
securing of a monopoly of the
waterway between the two oceans.
With this change in the situation
the many bankers OF Great Britain
and the influential centers, as we'll
as OF America, are prepared to
float the Nicaragua company's
bonds.
Capt. Chamberlain Bey, late Sec
rotary of the Panama Canal COM
pany, and formerly her Britannia
msjesty's acting consdl at Panama,
said to a Herald reporter: shave
spent several years In Panama
from the outset of the work until
its suspension, and know every
inch of the ground from Rio
Grande to Aspinwall. l consider
that the Panama canal project in
its actual condition, owing to the
distractions of the Culebra noun
tain and the Chagres river and the
deadly climate, Is absolutely i'm
practicable. Even were 1t to be
constructed it would require for its
completion an amount of money
larger than could possibly be
raised at this time. belive that
the Nicaragua route is practicable
and that the amalgamation of the
two companies would be Of great
advantage to both and moreover
bring into friendly alliance the
money interests Of France, the
United States and Great Britain"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
WAR OF THE ELEMENTS,
More Particulars of the Loss by Wind and
Water in the Australian Colonies.

WdlCI III bl0 nuSbldllttu
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 29.-The
last week of January will long be
remembered by residents of the
Australian colonies by reason of the
fact that they witnessed the most
terrible gales and floods ever
known on the Queensland coast.
Large numbers of vessels have
been wrecked and entire villages
destroyed, the damages ashore
alone being estimated at half a
million pounds sterling. The loss
at sea was not so great as that
ashore, but the loss of life by in
cidental marine disasters was even
greater.
Townsville, small city on the
northeast coast of Queensland,
seemed in the centre of the storm,
not vessel in the harbor having
escaped.
Ross Island, a short distance
away, was also flooded and many
lives lost.
The damage wrought by the
hurricane in Townsville harbor
alone is assessed at f250,000. On
Ross island many houses were
swept from their foundations and
upset by the furious winds. Mrs.
Hunt and her infant, Mrs. Gun
man, Gertrude Rowe, the elder
Miss Rowe and a boy named Willie
Wallace were drowned by the up
setting of a rescuing boat. A
housemaid, in Judge Chubbs' en-
ploye, and Sandy Walker were also
drowned.
Three weeks before this storm a
hurricane visited the Hapai group
and in Lifuka and the neighbor-
hood 200 houses were blown down.
The damage to cocoanut trees is so
great that it will take the island
from two to three years to recover
as copra producing district. Ship
ping also suffered severely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Russia Creeping on Italy's Preserves.

New YORK, Feb. pa dispatch
to the Herald from st. Petersburg
says: The refusal Of the Italian
government to allow NJ. Leontieff
and his friends to land at Masso-
wah and the orders given to the
italian Red sea fleet to watch for
the ship carrying them, has ex-
cited interest here. NJ. Leontiff
approached the italian govern
ment on the pretext that he rep
resented the Red Cross society.
The Red Cross society here denied
that M. Leontieff is in any way
represented his society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Death at Castroville.

CAsTRovILLE, Texas, Feb. o.
Especial DIR. l.. S. Szendery, a
prominent citizen who came here
about two years ago from San
dusky, Ohio, died at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon of consumption,
aged 80 years, months. The re-
mains will be shipped to San
dusky, Ohio, for burial. he leaves
a wife and one child. He was well
liked by all who knew him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
A Foolish Widower.

DENVER, February 29.-Thomas
Jones shot Mrs. Anna Muse in the
face, inflicting serious but not
necessarily fatal wound and then
shot himself in the head, dying in
stantly, last night at the house of
the woman. Jones was widower
with five children and Mrs. Muse,
a widows Her refusal to marry
him was the cause of the tragedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
New Railroad Amendment.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 90
Notice has been received here that
Receiver Smith, Of the Atlantic
and Pacific, has appointed Don M.
Sweet general freight and passen-
ger agent, with headquarters at
Albuquerque. At one time Mr..
Sweet was general traffic agent Of
the Santa Fe system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Stock Markets.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-.Cattle market
quiet and unchanged Texas steers
$2.75 to $3.50. Sheep market dull
and easy.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-Csttle mar
ket quiet; Texas steers $3.50 to
$3.50. Sheep steady at so to $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
A Heavy Jail Delivery.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 90
Eleven prisoners, including two
murderers, have escaped from Jail
at Socorro by digging through a
wall two feet thick, with an axe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
New Cabinet Offices.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa Managua
dispatch to the Herald says that
President Zelaya has appointed
Gen. Dolores Gomez as minister OF
the interior and foreign affairs, and
DIR. Leopoldo Ratierez as minister
of war, public works and finance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-29
Hunter Withdraws.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ga
special to the Post from Frankfort
says: DIR. Hunter has withdrawn
from the senatorial race.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
Gas goIocne SmbilGunn ocr ct.
WGricn 0ctuciuoe pon
WilluGufcc. Mis..

Die SotbtldilmS telerll6teltelt III Der ct
WtGrteu=0 STRIDE 3I Mtilpautee, Q&iS., ginger
III 9Idnjenoltcr 2Sciie pom ~itotteu. Stl6o'
SbpebGh btclt oaS NoutiiiCaIs Amt, Der lid
Die Seitpreoigt beS bo6wiiroi9iteu Gr;biiho:
les Or. i. t. &aper aul6lnb. Gle mlllfalt'
'6eu Yctltln9en mGbrero Der ,Seicr ulttel
Vrof. Sung, Dem Sr9uniiteu Der ct. Wtoriel:
@emellIoe NIB Ctrl9enteu beS &lr6eubors,
itauoen i'm Ginflan9e nit benz llebri9eu.
Mi9r. S6weba6 wuroe i'm Houtiiitol.
Nmt pom Eep. GbaS. &aiier Don S6ebop9or
alS 0iatou, Nep. s. lii0ep, 2~liIilteut bel
ct. Wtartens Stride uuo Monli9uor u. Sci:
Hll9er ais AlltiteuS: l}rieiter a%liiitirt. ZEN
GrSbr6ot =. t. &aBer dlrlllrten am Sbront
Geu. u. Ibbelen uno Mep. W. Gue9eu9ut:
Der ais Stotou reip. Suboiatou; Der @err
Hep. Sos. 3einer ais Aiititen; l|rieiter
!3eremouienlreiiter maren Rep. u. S6iuucr,
Setretar Der Gr;oioSeie, ulO Rep. Neo9b,
StI1of MeBmer aiiiitirteu 0tep. 6aitcl unc
Hep. @rome. Nnpeieno waren iol9enbC
Serren Nep. s.. Stsmper, Gep. Geidong,
Hep. Or. Selinger, Rep. u. Qeder, 9teu. y.
S6uma6er,' 6ep. @ortbauS, ltep. 6olep,
eln &apujinersE Batter, Der EtorrCr Der Sc:
metroe, Hep. y. GSilmss plo Nnoere mebr,
Cen S6werpuutt Der Seter bIIoete biz
Seltpreoigt be8 orn. @r;bti6ofS Or. 6r. t,
1aeer, wel6er inter AuoerGm io9te:
Die 0tarien. @erneinoe Don WilmaufeC
bat pGbreuo Der i3eit ibrcS 50iGbrioeu BE.
ltdnoeS mebrere Seellor9er gebabt, bieielri9el
ober, melhe na6 Or. Sal3maIu bis ilIm
Amtsantritt Der bo6w. Wtl9r. Sae Der Sc:
metitbe porItanbelr, Iu1ren 10 turse 3eit bier,
bar i6 nit Slt9 NIB RGht Batter ociB, Or,
Sal;mam uno Mi9r. Eab Die brei ewrlter
Yiorrer Der Wurien- 0erteiIloe IelIlIen fam.
Gas ieeleueiiri9e Nirtet Der belbcu 9toh.
ioI9er beS Wti9r. Gab ternt ibr beiier aus
eioeuer Nnlhalmu9, ais bus ib uotbi9 bate,
al ibre Serbieuite nm baS Wpbl Der Subcl;
braut 81 erimneru.
@enn i6 ober arti Die oret eritelI Yiarrer
Der Otariers @emeillbe birmelIe, 10 Io9e id)
iiderllh nibt Sn piel, psIln tb beboupte, bar
eS falm cine Gemetuoe 9icbt, melfe Del
9Ottli6e SrGuti9am BET Der sSabl i~eiler li6ts
barren StcOuertreter 10 beuorju8t bat.
&eiB 9runolc9eHo ,pie inter ibr Del
nloterteIe 8rwnolteir ;ur Ni0rieus Stride &c:
le9t ipuroe, 10 lc9te bicler e%tltode, aber 9robC
urlb fronme Erielter WotteS ben Wrunblteul
uno Die iolibcn 6%ltroomentc fiir oas gelittgC
gebell Der Oturien. Gemeinoe.
Or. 9oljmuut, Der Wtam Der SbGtiQfeit
'oeS GiierS, beS S9diienS, nut 6r S4altcl
,il Der eiuGn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, mas iciIl
lTor60n9er b%e9onnen, nit benz mubtl9er
lShwerte ieiur0 WOrteS uno ieluer Hc9eiltes
ring IN Der Otoeru 6ano perthclOigCnO bos
b~e9onnene @ert Se9cu bic Seinoe NsrGcI5,
uno Der Critic III ieiucr Nb9ei6lOlenbCit iid
9au; ieiuer &rout o~pierno, uuobaueuo NM
pouenoCno uno peri6oHsho, mas Die beiocll
eriteu gei6oiien."
Nm Gbenb belt Sli6oi MeBmer poir
@reeu Ban DOR etuem ungemeiu jublrejdar
Yublitum cine 0otmtereilaute Reoe fiber
.Gie lluuelleylibfeit uno %iortpGbreuoe
Oauer Der tatbOIiiben Sir6e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28

lire bsiten &leioer an unb 9in9 ge=
r0oeSu in's p~farrbaus, mo- iie alsbalo
na6 benz Serrn Yfarrcr ira0te.
rSerr Piarrer," iprob ite, vtuenn
man einmal in ben StGoten Seili9e
perebrt, Die mir oabeim nitt tennen;
70 peroronen Sic penigitens, bab Der
Wontag, oieier Sag bss blausn Seili=
gen, ab9eiAafft perbe uro al ieiner
STEELE Elm - 6aittag iei!"
Ger 9iarrer errietb ben 3uiammsn=
bang Der ionoerbareu 3umutbuus urlo
e~ntaesnete: vMeine Sodter, fol9s mir
in bic STRIDE, 10 mill id Dir bas Silo
oes blauen 9eilisen Sei9en."
Sas mar Der Barbara gang re6t.
Ser 8eiltlide ging ooran llno Sei9te
ibr in Der STRIDE ben Sra6en, tpelher
Ith unter ben 6iiBen Der bl. War9a=
retba befano.
vSas lit Der bIaue Wonta9s=Sei-
ll9e," bemertte Der Yfarrer, rsu benz
in Der bl. S6rift 9eia9t lit: sd mill
6einoi6ait isBen spii6sn Dir uno benz
@eibe!!"
Barbara gina uno ersdblte ibrem
&nnltantin bic 8eibi6te ieines blouen
WOnto9s=Seiligen, uno belt ibm ben
Sra6en 10 LANCE nit Grnit uno Bitten
uno miloem 3ureoen por, biz er eno=
lid ieinen Geittag nidt mebr fmsierte
uno iib 9dnSli6 Dem 8uten %Suluanote.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
Ser bIaue SciIi9e.

SOr eini9er 3eit - iauieno Sabre
fino es nod nl6t - beiratbete Elm jun=
ges WtGo9en Namens Barbara einen
Maurer, Der hieB SOnitantin, uno so9
gu ibm in cine entfernte Staot, mos
wObl ni6ts geiOnoeres 1T. oa ipl9e
8eihi6ten ole Sage pGiiiren.
Barbara. arbeitiam uno ipariam,
beidB einen 9uten YOrratb BON bdusli.
den 3u9enoen; nur iOll ibr S%tirnbaar
lQn9er ais ibr Geritano geweisn ieiu,
mas niAt 9eraoe ais ein 9rOBc8 lu9liid
anSuieben 1T. Sonlt0ntin mar lpUbl
wiBi9er, aber oarum ni9t beiier, inoem
er feline 3eit pertbat uno oft redt linns
los Ueri6Wenoete. @r bate balo meg,
ooB er nit elmer beidrdntten Yerion gu
t6un bate, Der er lei6t Nles aui3ubin.
ben OermOge.
Glnes WOnta9s. nod tur5 nab Der
SO6Seit, frG9te ibn feline SSrau, iuarum
er ni6t rab benz gaue 9e6e, ba er bod
Qeia9t babe; Die Qrbeit OrduGe uno Der
llnternebmer babe Gile, oieislbe fertie
81 MAIDEN.
nSeute lit Der Seitta9 oes grOBten
Selli9en I'M &alenoer!!" NntuOrtste nit
iebr ernlter WtIene Der WtGmn. vSai
Dir oein YiGrrer oaDOn niemals in ber
Yreoi9t etDas 9eiGgt?"
,9tein!" ent9eqnete bic Srau. ,Nbe,
neil oenn beute 6eltta9 III, 10 bari i'd
au6 WObl nidt arbeiten."
GO f~eisrten Die Seioen.
Sic NO6e perqinQ. IS nurOe mis.
Der MOntNg, unO bic 6r0u erbielt aul
oisIClbe 6ra9e bieielbe 9lntluOrt; nu,
muroe jeBt Die - Sctao geieiert.
IS bUuerte nod Elm pdHr WO6en 70
fort. ON DerlOr bic SrGu Gber Die 8e.
bulb; Oenn &Onlt0utiu begnii9te llt
nibt, am UtOntd9 feline Arbeit sI Oerz
IGumeu, iOuoern trua aud oas 8ClC
aus ieIner Oaus6Gltung ms g8irtbsa
baus, tam betrunten beim uno bate
IbOn Sluel Vtdl Guf Die SOrItellun9 ieis
ner Satin nit Sdimpiworten unO
ShiQ9en 9%eantUOrtet.
9Ieie iabte nun ben Gnti9lub, 5OS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
Gine 9ams aparte @biOieos:
fc{cr

iaro in Der S6ule zines lOtbriu9iiden
SOrfes itatt, ociien Suben ben &uf
9ans beiOnoerer gDsbaiti9teit 0e8en
ben ieneili9en S6ulmonar6en 9euiea
Sen. Ser SubilGr, tpelAer oieier Gage
bort Oas Slepter iiber Die u%nNeso9enen
RanQen oes Sories nieoerle9te, bate
bic yiiroe ieiner @iiroe LANCE inter
SeufSer ~9etra9en, uno oielem 8eiii6l
perlieb er in Der lebten StunOe. Die er
ertbeilte. entipre1enoen Nus0riif, in=
benz er bic 9eipannt lari6enoe SuQeno
fol9enoermaBen a~nreoete: ,Sbr &ieb=
buwen! Die Stuno, mo i6 i6uu 10
lang eriebnt bat, lid jeBt enOli tumme.
irO i6 euh GiebDOlt los nero. Sbr
brii1en eib nit nit mir &c freue -
Sbr frie9en peooer Ell Nnoere! SD
trieg E ibbni Pension, 100 i1 oeroun
lerpe lam. glwer iauien's 0a9t's)
eiren Nlten: lie brauden li6 nit Sc Der.
siirne. es 9ebt net lis ibrem Sad; i'd
triss's bun Der StaatsreSierun9-"
Dis ba6in bate bic Spanning Der
bOlen Subeu a~ngebalten: jebt aber
tOnnte Der cine Der &ratebltnaben feline
a%n9ebOrene Ni6tsnuBigteit ni6t lln9er
beSdbmen, uno er unterbrad ben StrOm
Der &eoe ieines Grsiebers our6 Den
3wiidenruf: r&anni6t's frOb FIN;
wenn mer oir's miieite gem (9eben),
no tannidt nod lang ipGrte. bis 9 bee
tdmidt!" gngeiihts zines 10 tampifer=
ti9en 8e9ners unterblieb Der &elt Der
Mbi6ieosreOe. Die Nlten aber waren
bod entSiidt, als ibnen Die neuelte Shat
aus Dem Sreiie ibrer bOfinunasoOllen
SprOBlin0s binterbra6t wuroe: ,Wtsr
ment rein, Or @aiibt C@eilt) belts ben
BUD inQenn (einG29eben)." meinte Der
Sine itOlS; npOn uns glte BATS fener
10 9uet ierti9 9ebrung (Qsbra6D!"
Snswii6en Derildts der Gnoere", Die
ungeSo8enen Stride our Su9snO 81 leis
tPn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-28
u@abrbcit uno Si6taug be:
SIglidD Der Suocn"',

70 lnutete oNs SbemN elmer uniocrIi=
tdta= Getture Die 9r. @mil Siri6, Elm
&Obbluer aus Chicago, Su gnfanQ
TebruW in Soma Stir, Soma, blelt,
umc mprlu CT lOut 3eituugsbcri6t
uHter NnOerem bebNuptete: |. Die
&UOen iclen nod jeBt miBtamt; 2.
lie irien unterOrilft unO 3urigeiebt; 3.
fte ielen teine el4ene NutiOn, iOnoetn
quite P0triOten unter jeOem GOlte; 4.
lie b0tten 6brIitu5 uibt 0etrcu5i9t.
/. IS 1T luabr. Ter SuOe 1T fir
bic QrOBe Mebriabl Der Nteniben Elm
@eBeimnib. Gle Suoeu ielbit Qeltebeu
bles ell. 60 l6relBt }. y. Seinri6
Ssine: Die &bOtcn Der }uOen unO
ibre Sitten iiuO Der g8elt UOlIi9 umbe=
tOnnt. WtNn gl0ubt Die SuOen 3u
t~euneu, neil man ibre &drte Qeicben
bat, Gber nan bat eben nlbt5 ais Die
Ydrte bsObOdtet. SIN ilbriQen iinO
1ie nod jeBt Wie i'm W%tIttelOlter ell
wOnoeruoes GebelmniB."
Sn oerielben g8eiie idreibt Scarf
MarI: SUDDEN mir OOs 0ebeimniB
bss SuOen ni9t in leIner &eIl8lOn,