davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF Ford county, Kansas.
Laura B. Waller, Plaintiff, ". VIM. n. Wall
Ter, Defendant.
The State of Kansas to VIM. -. Waller.
erecting:
You are hereby notified that You have been
sued by Laura B. Waller, in the District Court
OF Ford county. Kansas, and that unless you
answer or otherwise plead to the petition
nled In said court by said Laura b. Waller on
or before the LIST day of December. 1896, said
petition will be taken n true and judgmeus
rendered against you accordingly for de-
cree Of divorce, annulling and setting aside
the marriage contract now existing b0tWeon
you and sad Laura b. WELLER.
Witness my hand and the seal Of oaid court.
which have anlxed hereto at ny once In
sajd county. this 10Th day q 0ese6Ss -.
Olesk q % 6600E16o Coust
nv. LA10, o1oY tog ~.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
NOTICE.
KANSAS STATE SOLDIERS HOME

hANSAS SIATE SOLDiEK ; HOME
FORT DODGE, Oct 10, 1886.
BIDS will be received and opened ut the
Office Of the COmmandant, November I, 1896,
For Dry Goods and Groceries for the use of
the Home, until the close OF the fiscal year,
ending June ~, 1897.
All parties or firms bidding for this trade
will be required to send sample of goods
with price, delivered at Dodge City. Kansas.
The Board OF Managers reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
For further information address L. Van
Voorhis. Lawrence. Kansas.
Address all bids TO G. n. Cunningham,
Commandment Fort Dodge. Kansas.
L. VAN VOORHIS,
President Board of Managers, Kansas State
Soldiers Home.
II. JUNEAU, secretary. Ocl5
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Rev. f. IL. Vaughan returned Tuesday
afternoon. after an absence of nearly
seven weeks in Ohio. He is much i'm
proved III health.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

The Ladies Mckinney CAB gave free
supper to the sound money men AT the
opera house. AT the close of the minstrel
performance.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Monthly meteorological summary, at
station Dodge City, Kansas, for month
Octobes, 1896, BY Geo. II. Todd, Observ-
er:
Mean temperature 81.
Highest temperature 80 degrees, date
LIST.
Lowest temperature ~ degrees, date
18th
Mean temperature for this month for Is
years Sc degrees.
Prevailing direction Of wind southeast.
Total movement of wind 720O miles.
Maximum velocity Of wind, direction
and date SO miles, South, 9th.
Total precipitation 2.45 inches.
Number of days with .Ol inch OF
more of precipitation ).
Average precipitation for this month
for q years 1.30 inches.
Date of killing frost llth.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

nr. Humphreys Specific "77'' used in
September, October aud November, will
keep you free from colds all winter long.
Price % cents at all drug stores.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

NJ. w. Sutton took Tuesday evenings
train for Topeka. Mike is probably try
to find where the majorities rolled TO.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Cattle shipments continue to this
station, and railroad business Is reported
good.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Ladies Bryan club gave free
dinner on election day.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

A woman'S happieS>
fancies may come
true if they are not
all destroyed by ILL
health; sickness is
the touch at which
happiness bursts like
a bubble. A sick wo-
IN an not be &
happy wife or mother.
More marriages and
homes are wrecked
by the wife's physical
weakness than by any
other one cause.
Diseases incident to
the delicate and in.
tricate, feminine or.
ganis m need the
skilled treatment q
an experienced spe
cialist. Average doc.
tors have not the
opportunity to ac-
Quire the necessary
special knowledge
and skill. DR.. r. w..
Pierce for nearly
thirty years chief con-
sulting physician al
the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. ".
has devoted a life
time to the treatment
of these delicate com
plants. and his Pa
vonte Prescription I"
us the most successful
medicine ever de.
Vised for women.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

James Caswell, Esq., Of Ocheltree. Johnson
Co., Kans.. lP. o. Box 6I), writes: Ny wife was
troubled with prolapsus or female weakness
loe several years. She was not able to do her
Work, she lad such bearing down pains. and
varying al the way from two to six weeks At
those times she would have fainting spells 30 bad
thought she could mot live. She was attended
her no good. and she grew worse all the time I
picked mp one Of your advertisements and
thought would Try your medicines. before my
wife had taken one 6ottle she seemed better; %
Got her another. BY the time she had taken
fnar bodies Of the 'Favogite Prescription and
two a the Golden Medical Discovery and two
q TIE spleAaant pe31etS' she ~ completely
ore regular eov ana - = shpaf and sesuag.
- We3ghB -"
X Piesce's I1eaeaat Helle4s segnlaGe -
- o16h 81 teuo1A ~ dIuni1lA
The herald., 1896-12-28

noon a bold daylight robbery was COM
nlitted at the residence of Mrs. N. Smith,
about two miles south of this city on
Cotton avenue. Mrs. Smith was visit
ing a neighbor and on returning saw
two tramps leaving her house. She
rushed into the house and saw that two
watches We're missing. She ran out, and
oyertaking the thieves demanded Of
them the watches They laughed at her
and ran away. Police Officer Carter and
a constable were notified and found the
tramps near the Santa Fe bridge, and
brought them to this city. The watches
have not as yet been found, but it is
thought they were hidden near the
bridge.
1t was great game of football at Red
lands Saturday. and the score stood,
Berkeley 80, San Bernardino 0. While
the high school boys were beaten, the
Berkeley boys said: 1.-The best team
Berkeley has ever met in Southern Cali
rornfa." Captain Ransom said that the
team would have no difficulty in play
ing the Los Angeles Athletic club team
The game was exciting throughout, and
the San Bernardino line was superior
in bucking qualities, and Berkeley never
succeeded in bucking the line through
but was compelled to go around. The
star players of the home team were the
Kerr brothers, Doc and Jack while
Ralph Swing made several good plays.
The best of feeling prevailed throughout
the game.
J. c. Littlepage is spending the day at
Los Angeles.
E. J. Gilbert is visiting in Los Angeles
for a few days.
John Rockalf is home during the holi-
days from Los Angeles.
The WebsterG will meet on Wednesday
evening next.
Patrick O'Brien was arrested last
evening on lower Third street for selling
liquor to Indians.
An accidental discharge of a pistol in
the Occidental house last night caused
temporary excitement.
The rain that was looked for didn't
come.
Mr.. AL McRea and Miss Ora Miller
were married today. Both are well
known in this city, and have a host Of
friends, who wish them joy
Mrs. Austin, who died yesterday af-
ternoon, will be buried Monday at o.
m. Mrs. Austin was 81 years old.
Tom Cross, convicted of selling liquor
to Indians, will be sentenced tomorrow
Mrs. w. H. Brewer of Los Angeles is
In the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A, Collins.
The herald., 1896-12-28
DOWNEY.
All the Sunday Schools Had Christmas
Trees-Notes.

DOWNEY, Dec. 27.-Christmas was
duly celebrated with Christmas trees at
nearly all the churches, even the Mount
Zion Pleasant View Second Baptist
church (colored) being represented.
Several members of the Downey Stars
took part in the COMPREHENSIVE
ball game at the latter place on Christ
mas day.
The customary street Christmas trees
appeared this morning, With local hits
and verses, perhaps more pointed than
polite.
The bicycle races on Christmas day
were a success. There We're ten entries
in the road race, the first prize being
won by Walter Carter and the second by
Harvey Smith. Two of the best riders
were unfortunate enough to pIncture
their tires on the second lap.
Harvey Smith won the 300 yard dash.
J. C. Cawthon has returned from Tue
son. Ariz.
w. r. Price and wifo spent Christmas
here.
Prof. D. D. DeNure has been engaged
to teach the grammar department of
the Galliten school,
Downey lodge, +. & A. NJ, elected the
following officers on Saturday evening:
@. l.. Rowley, w. NJ; J. H. Ardis, S. W.:
+. E. Martin, j. W.; j. d Ardis, secre"
tary; William Caruthers, treasurer. A
public installation will be held on Tues
day evening next to which large unm-
Der of invitations have been issued.
The herald., 1896-12-28
AGITAToR AND MAN OF LETTERS

Prisoner. stand up! What is your
name?"
Louis Auguste Blanqui."
"How old are your
"Sixty-seven years
"What is your residence?"
my residence? I do not know, unless
it is the jail
what is your profession?"
Il am a man of letters"
This dialogue took place in 1872 (Febru-
ary 15) between the colonel presiding
over a council of war in Versailles and a
quiet little oid gentleman, with the air
of university professor arrested on the
charge of provoking revolution. Agi-
tator more than literary man Blanqui
certainly was. and a recent biography
of him by Gustave Geffroy reveals ca
reer of extraordinary ups and downs of
fortune From the time that Heine
heard him in 1881, then a mere youth,
denouncing that "apothecary incar-
nate" Louis PHILIPPE, down to the period
of his imprisonment for sedition in 1872
he found the role of revolutionary far
from being the easy and delightful thing
that Jules Lemaitre pictured it the other
day-NeW York Post
The herald., 1896-12-28

v. Van Brieson-The Southern Pacific
company should make a round trip re-
duced rate from all points via Mojave
to Randsburg as an inducemtnt to in
vestors to go there and investigate min
ing properties. More attention should
be given by capitalists to the extensive
bodies of base ore situated Immediately
around Mojave and where the ore is
only a few feet from the surface. With
abundance of wood as fuel and plenty
of water close by these base ore proper
ties could be profitably worked
d. j. Murphy. station agent Southern
Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific rail-
roads-Cheap lots for homes is a great
need, and it would increase more than
any other factor the permanent popula-
ton of the town. The railroad business
during 1896 has doubled on both rail-
roads, and if the people of Mojave show
a progressive spirit. which believe they
will, the railroad business will increase
as much during the next year. Mojave
is in a more prosperous condition than
ever before in it's history.
f. Petit, proprietor Mojave hotel-Mo-
jave is becoming one of the best business
points on the Southern Pacific railroad
between Los Angeles and San Francis
co, and the company should aid its elti-
zens in every reasonable project for its
advancement, especially in providing
water; also smelling and milling facili-
ties for the development of mines in this
vicinity.
Judge Haralson-Recent discoveries
of large bodies of base ore in the immed-
late district surrounding Mojave rem
der it imperative that smelter should
be located at Mojave. This would en-
able owners of claims running from $40
to S100 per ton to work them profitabiy.
The party who first establishes a smel-
ter in Mojave will find it to be a very
profitable investment as there are now
thousands of tons of base ore in sight.
Walter f. Gould manager Mojave ho-
tel-More capital is needed to develop
the immense mining properties sur
rounding Mojave A bank is also much
needed and it would prove a handsome
investment to the promoters.
II. L. Coleman, recorder Mojave min
ing Obstructive need a sixty-stamp
mill as there is sufficient ore in sight
within radius of five miles from Mojave
to profitaoly work such mill Electr-
cal power could be furnished by water
from the Tehachapi mountains, a fall of
about 1000 feet.
]. II. Underhill. constable and saloon
We need a better water supply and the
town should be lighted by electricity
from the Kern River Power company.
if possible; if not, by gas. We also need
sidewalks through the town.
The herald., 1896-12-28

Reading-Mrs. Lynn's class.
Recitation-Will Bailey.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-CharlesH Hust.
Passing box by Kings Daughters.
Recitation-Edgar Loy
Song, Merry. Merry Christmas-Miss
Wilson's class.
Advent of Santa Claus and distribu
ton Of presents. confections. fruit. can
dies, etc.
Evey child in the school received as
Christmas gift a copy of nicely bound
book. A special feature of the nights
festivities was the fine singing by the
choir, while Santa Claus was the same
good, jolly old fellow that gladdens the
hearts of children the whole Christian
world over.
BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRAM.
Prayer, Rev. s. S. Fisk, pastor.
Song, Joy to the World, School.
Recitation, Grace Dunbar.
Recitation. Esther Fisk.
Song, Infant Glass.
Recitation, Ethel Campbell.
Recitation, Infant Glass
Chorus Six Young Ladies.
Recitation, Three Young Men.
Hymn, 206, Audience.
Distribution of presents, candies, etc.
Everybody in the audience got re-
membrance of some kind, not one being
neglected.
The tree was handsomely gotten up,
and looked very pretty, the arrangement
of candles through it's foliage setting it
off to the greatest advantage. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fisk, was the soul of
humor, and everybody present passed
most delightful evening.
The herald., 1896-12-28
BAKERIRONWORKS

$50 70 $50 BUENA VISTA ST.,
Los HNoHL0S Geo. ia ORNIH
A3ioinipg 8. r. Grounds Tel IN
The herald., 1896-12-28

Chausworth Park-Leaves from and ar
riyes at River Station, San Fernando ST..
only.
Sundays excepted. 90 Saturdays and
Sundays excepted. ***Saturday only
s+**Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK
All s. r Cos trains I!,s stop top at First st
Commercial st. Except the 800 o'clock San
Francisco evening tvainl IL business CEN
ter of the city saving t.nis and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for lea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
csde depot.
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 s. Spring ST.,
general office: Arcade depot. through and
Commercial ST.. local: Maud Junction, local
The herald., 1896-12-28
A LONG BRIDGE.

A bridge forty-one miles long would
certainly be a novelty, and yet that is
the kind Of a bridge they are talking
of building across Polks strait. to con-
meet the island of Ceylon with the main
land of India. The strait is forty-on
miles across in some places Surveyors
have been at work and the cost of con-
struction is estimated at 2S000, 600 ru-
pees. The plan of the work contem-
plates the connection of the end of the
bridge by 145 miles OF railroad with CO.
lombo. the great harbor of Ceylon. and
by ninety miles of road with Modura. the
nearest point of the Indian railway sys-
The herald., 1896-12-28
DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP 60.
-

q @Dlh "a
- e. -
steamers leave Redondo at II am, Port
Los Angeles at s:2O pm. for San francisco.
Dec. Jan.
Santa Rosa........,...-.3 II ~ q IL ~ =
Corona ...................I 10 23 81 | 8 IL n
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco via Ventura, Carpinteris.
Santa Barbara. Gaviota. Port Hartford (SAn
Luis Obispo), Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay. $3.50 pm. a 12 20 20 lS6 l3 ii q
Eureka, $3.50 p.m..... ...S 16 "A 1 9i1X
Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 am. and
Redondo at IL am. for San DiegV. Stmr
Corona will also call at Newport (Sants
Anal.
Santa Rosa ..............1 3 II % 10 is Y
Corona ..................5 10 81 20. 6 IA 22 =
The company reserves right 10 chanre
steamers or sailing dates; e
Cars connect with steamers win San Pc.
dro leave S. p. r. f. (Arcade depoD at 5;Gj
pm. and Terminal railway depot al 80
D m.
iepot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry. denol
at $3.50 am. u q 7't
S. P. r.. r.: depot at 1885 pm. for steamers
rorthbound. E ~ II Z
: ''es GoopALL. PERKINS & Co. Gen. An.
San Francisco. 7>
The herald., 1896-12-28


= antd
e.
p2d
The herald., 1896-12-28
SAN BERNARDINO
Chino Suits in Court-A Bold Dayligh,
~ Robbery-Notes.

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec e7.-A case
growing out of the Chino ranch sale was
brought up In court yesterday under the
title of Charles r. Gray VS.. Richard
Gtrd. Mr.. Gray Is an attorney of the
firm of Gray, Stuart & Percy, and was
suing Mr.. Gird for $500 attorney fees,
alleged to be due for services during
several sales. After hearing all the evil
denoe, Judgment was given to Mr.. GRAY
IN the sum OF $3.50. Mr.. Gird was repre- :
ssnted by Byron Waters.
1t Is not all tramps that are visiting
this section Of the country, but several
professional thieves. Yesterday after.
The herald., 1896-12-28
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON,
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.


To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment OF DR.. Wong Him OF 6sg
Upper Main St, Los Angeles, from q mum
ber of stubborn ailments. among which
were chronic k-headaches, dyspepsia
and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec-
tioi and kidney. disease. But what 1 con.
slider this physician eXceiled in. SO far as
my case is Concerned. was in the restora.
tion of my eye service. Astigmat.sm
coupled with other disorders, was my. af-
fiiction In. this respect, End aitho2ggh e. q
some Of the larger cities of This country
advised me | shoald always have to de.
Service even then. DR.. Wong Hirns rem
eedies have enabled me to abandon totally
my eyes continue to give such service.
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies Of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
mted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the ''ineurable,.' character OF my at
fiictions. Respectfully. =. p1owMAy
Pico Heights p. O., Cal. Sept s. 1886
The herald., 1896-12-28
READ THIS LETTER

r., 81, LOs ANQNLMs. Jsanasy !; issA
10 the public: I wa9 seriously ntnictee
for about ten years with lung. liver and
kidney troubles Tongue could never ex.
years. l was reduced in flesh until was
q mere skeleton. My sight and hearing
were badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough. In short, life
was a burden and death would have been
welcome. i was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. l finally resolved to
street, q trial. OF course. like many others,
/ had no faith in Chinese doctor. but 1t
took only a few doses of his life-givinK
herbs to knock all the skepticism out o{
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured and now can truthfully say
that / was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored: that obnoxious
cough. constipation ana piles are entirely
cured, and l am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months
i earnestly recommend all sufferers ard
skeptics TO give the doctor a trial and be
convinced OF his superior skill as Q ply
sician.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

!QIn einem Der nG9iten Sage per=
1piirte Don Sango bel Slide Mppetit
auf 8ananen.
&be nod Magbulena aus ibrem
3tmmer bebdbsetommen tpar, entnabm
ct BEN Tr19tteQer cine btef CT Trii9te
unb lie munbete Tim % bortrefFi4,
bab er na@ elmer 5tpetten grtf.
Mls er aber bon biefer bic btde
@4a(e lD1en tpollte, mertte Ct, bab
biefelbe beretts gang lofe lab. SEae
Org entfernte Ct iie unb 'ba fel tbm
au ieiner reberra14ung Elm papterz
itreif in bic 9Gnbe. @r ~entfaltete i'm
unb las: gr
vSbeuerite Magbalena! M1es BE-
reit. 9eute Na@t UNI elf 1br bor
Deinem Teniter. Sn @migfeit 9ein
Soie."
@s bur63udte ben ebripiirbisen
Son pie Elm elettrtf9er S9lag: troy
ieiner 5r0mmt9teit entfubr tim :ein
re4t un@rtitli9er Tlu4.
Desbalb al1o batte Magbalena in
Der lebten 3eit BEL Slide INNER, To-
bel 8ananen beripetf!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

bic etnseborenen Moslemin burd III
rem sepaltisen @runbbefib bic 9erren.
tpdbrenb basesen in Rreta bas @riftz
li@e Clement riibrieer, %unrubiser,
trdfttger 1T unb bic mobammebani14e
8ebDlterung auf manben @ebteten ites
ttg unb bartnddis auridi9lGst mas
teinestpess our 8eKerune ber 8e3ie.
bunem atpii9en beiben partin beie
trdet.
Sn elmer 8eaiebuns tparen beibe
parteien, feit lie burd bic @eanunaen
bes alIsemeinen Stimmrebtes bealiidt
tpurben. glei9 gut unb glei9 i9le4t:
Die &reter tpurben alleiammt piitbens
be polititer, gerau .tpie bic @riehen
beg 5eitlanbes, unb ibre 9ouberneure
la9en burdaus nidt auf Rof len aebetz
tet. Sudte Der Stattbalter ii4 nit
ben Mobammebanern auf ertrGqliden
Sub gu iteaen, 10 tpurbe er bon ben
Wobammebanern unb benz commanz
birenben @eneral ansefeinbet unb in
8oitantinopel ansei9tpdr3t, leselte er
NIT oie1en lebtern, 10 tbaten linn bic
Gbriiten in Der @eneralper1 ammluna
allies gum Srok unb trteben audi Bel
Der Pforte Elm gsfdbrlibes unterirbi<
i4es Rdnteipiel. Sur Wbpe9slune
tpurbe bann unb mann. ber eigentlid
ME gana ein19lummernbe Guerrilla
tries tleiner 8anben, bic ii9, tpie bic
9uibuten in ben 8altanlGnbern, i'm
@ebirge einniften, gu einem tleinen
ober srOBeren Mufitanbe g%eiteisert.
Die tretii6e golonie in Ntben unb bic
bortigen auf bic 8ersr0beruns beg @az
terlanbes beba9ten grie9ijden patrt.
pten iinb. aueaeit bereit, gu einem ber=
artigen suten 3pede @affen, @elb
unb Gibrer gu lie fern unb in ben Sci
tungen ben Samtam gu i9lasen. Ser
lebte grDBere 4ufitanb fiel in bas
Sabr 1888, mo S&atir Pa19a NIT
10000 Mann na9 &reta cling, bic gr=
nieberparf unb einen She'll
Der ben &retern g%endbrten Treibeiten
5%eittpeiie auriidnabm. Gs i9eint
fat, als ob segenpdrtie etnas dbnliz
DIES beppritdnbe, als Oh bic Gretgnife
bes porigen Sabres in Mrmenien unb
Macebonien unb bic propbe5eiung ber
l1nrubeittfter bort, bab bic es Triibz
iabr erit Der 9aupttan5 ~beginnen iolle.
bic 9elben auf &reta al fibner Shat
babe. Die allsemeinen Musii9z
ten finb tbnen ntdt giinitie. Wenu
ShloKe gu Spfa Der ruiiii4e Ser
treter barauf be5tebt, bab Dor allen.
ber Srintfpru9 auf ben @ultan aus
gebra9t perbe, bann lit es auf benz
Der pforte idle3tes @uftanosz
..N
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
@ber ba trat bic @eri@lasene in'i

Mber ba trat bic @eri9lasene in's
3immer.
@@neQ peritedte Der Don bic 8a=
naneni&alen unb bas 3ettelaen, UNI
Damn pdbrenb Der Mablaeit NIT betmz
li4er S@abenfreube gu beoba@ten,
tpie bas S09ter&en cine 8anane mad
ber anberen beripeiite, na@ benz ite nit
ber @el@idlt@teit zines Sai4enipiez
lsrs bic selbe 9aut bapon beruntersez
aogen bate. 9as @eii&tden aber
purbe INNER ldnger unb INNER Be-
triibter. H.,
r9aha," - Der Nlte ti@erte in ii@
binein. Damn iagte ct gang unbefanz
gen: rWtr pollen unfere 3immer
tau19en, Magbalena. Sd babe in
nG@iter :3ett btel gu 1@retben unb
9ein @ema9 lit bas be0lte i'm ganaen
9auie. &einen Mtber1pru@!" -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

gu@ Elm i4tperes l1nre9t augefigt
Sd bin setommen, es tpieber gut gu
maben."
Der al1o Mn9erebete traut ieinen
Sbren nt@t, CT tptrb INNER eritaunz
ter, ie tpeiter fetn .6etnb" rebet.
~S9 babe gum Slid re4t5eitig BON
benz loien Strei9 meines Sole &unbe
erbalten," iast Der alte 3imarea, "unb
babe i'm pereitelt. Cure Eo4ter Be-
intet fi9, unter Der Sbbut meiner
Grau 10 it&er tpte in Mbrabams
S9ooB."
Don @ango idpantt 5pt1aen 3orn
unb @iibrung. j..
r2abt uns uniere tb1ri@te Tetnbz
16aft begraben unb 5reunbe merben,"
mabnt 8imare3 ,einbrtnslt&. sd
biete @u@ bic 9anb CUR @eriDbnung.
@@1agt Elm unb Sbr merbet es ni4t
bereuen. 3pi19en un1eren Rinbern
1ntrb es bann tpobl audi mteber tns
Netne fommen."
Sanso iiberlegt nod etnen Mugenz
Bid. @oq ct tpenteer eroBmiitbis
fem als fem laneidbrtger @tberiaz
1a@er9 3imarea lit etn un~ge1ebener,
Elm b%erm0genber Mann~ ST brau4t
ii& elmer Samtlienberbtnbung init ibm
ntht gu 14Gmen. l1nb bann fat Ct
1ib por einem Stanbal bepabrt. =
rWoblan," iagt ct, "es eei9e9e tpie
Sbr mout. 9ier meme 9anb. unb
nun gu Gurem @obne unb metner
So@ter, baB t@ tbnen cine geb0rige
@%trafprebt9t balte."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

beNelben ben @%ereinisten Staatene I'M
Rriegsfalle erpa9ien miirben! Die
Mttien bes Ranal= biirfz
ten unter bieien umitdnben unb un+sr
ben Ginpirtunsen bieies tpentg aiin<
fttgen Musi4ubz8 eridtes etnen berz
ben &nads betommen baben, be%1onbers
audi in Ronsrebtreiien, 10 bab an
cine paiiirung Der &anal=@ orlase
nod IN Der se9enparttgen @e1ion
i9perlt9 mebr gu benten lit.