davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-04
Charged With Araon

An old Mexican who gave the name of
Andres M. Unios was locked up in the
county Jail last night on charge of arson.
Deputy Constable Dave Martin made the
arrest. The Mexican could speak no Eng
lish, and could tell nothing about his case.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Williams Captured

The Sailor Williams, who assaulted and
stabbed another sailor named Carlson at
San Pedro Saturday evening, was captured
yesterday and landed in the county Jail.
He will probably be taken to San Pedro TO.
day or tomorrow for examination.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Another Yacht Race

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Worlds Glas-
gov correspondent wires that valkyrie has
been ordered from New York to tho Clyde,
preparatory for the early English regattas,
and that it is expected that Defender will
cross and race with ValkyrIe in British
WaterH.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Migrants Jailed

William Thompson was sent over from
Pasadena yesterday to serve sentence
for vagrancy. F. Wood was sent in from
Azusa on the same charge, and George E.
Hamilton was sent up from the city.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Death to z acin2

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 3.-The Graziana
bill, which prohibits pool selling in Ken
lucky. and which has been regarded as a
death knell to horse racing in the state,
passed the house today by vote of 72 to
The herald., 1896-02-04
n.ght Try gain

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-John L. Sui
Ivan is greatly improved and intends
starting for Texas Wednesday afternoon.
His physicians say there is no danger of
complications unless the big fellow takes
cold.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Undellvered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office. corner of
First and Spring, for the following persons
Mrs. Ii. b. Gage. Mrs. L. s. Day. Oscar
GARLIC, Arthur N. Day, Mrs Rose Hagan,
William H. Hall, II. Ii. Fleishman.
The herald., 1896-02-04

Where can get nice wedding invitation?
A question that is asked by nearly every young
couple about to be married. This finest either
printed or engraved, are found at II. NJ. Lee e.
Bros, 40 n. Spring ST. They are specialists
in wedding stationery,
The herald., 1896-02-04
Tired of Trouble

PETALUMA, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Horace Button,
a resident of Bellevue, near here, threw
herself in front of q construction train on
the Donahue road today and was killed.
Dependency over family troubles was the
cause of the suicide.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Warships Philadelphia and AIbatross

Now anchored in San Diego bay. On Sat-
urday, February Sth, the Santa Fe will sell
excursion tickets at rate $5 for the round
trip, good returning ten days. Grand naval
and military parade Saturday afternoon,
Onado.
The herald., 1896-02-04
insane Patients Released

InSune PatIcHtb Kt1tuSeu
The following patients admitted to the
Highlands asylum for the insane from this
county have been discharged:
Macmillan Wolf, N. Marc, Joseph Jane,
M. A. Pearce. Joseph Singer, S. =. Sloane,
G. w. Ollie, W. X. Lee, William Kirkman,
J. Il. Jordan. M. Osanevick.
The herald., 1896-02-04

PIrTsBuRe, Pa, Feb. 3.-National Chair
man Samuel D.ckey of the Prohibition
party has just issued call for the national
convention, which Is to meet in this city
beginning May ~.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Prohibition Convention

c. A. Judd sells carpets mattings and limo
leum at prices that defy competition. 4O5
South broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-04
An Indecent EXPOSURE

James Brohan was brought up from Will
mington yesterday and locked up in the
county jail to serve sentence for indecent
exposure.
The herald., 1896-02-04

e. H. Prior Of Hartford, Conn. is at thu
Hollenbeck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

seven OF Us on, across the Pocoquon. IL
WIS when you sent our horses back ana
we footed II through the WOODS anu
fields TO within short distance OF
Alexandria and learned that the enemy
were getting ready to advance CIhey
had advanced. and ! procured Balh-
moro Sun OF that day. which, as soon
as We returned to camp. was forwarded
to General Beauregard) On that scout,
while resting under the shade OF ths
trees, know you taught me some
history and much States rights doctrine.
That day at old Mr.. Neviit's. where we
were so kindly and Hospitality enter
tsined by the old people and their two
beautiful daughters has always been
marked with a white stone In my
memory: and have often wished to reao
the novel which you promised the young
ladies' you would write, after the war,
In which the scene was TO be laid al
and around Gunston Hall, and the fair
damsels were to be the heroines or the
story.
When I get a little leisure time | VIII
try 20 procure the statements OF as many
Of the survivors OF the cd Light Horse
as / can. in reference 10 the charge
and capture at Cub Run. and forward
them to you. Already ] have seen three
or four who have promised 10 come TO my
office: read your report and give me
their recollections on the subject.
have never read Colonel Munford's
report, but think my friend and neigh
Dor General Rosser, has the wa" series
and ! Will borrow it and read his account
| will be glad to do anything that
can TO aid In this matter With best
wishes for your health and happiness.
believe me to be, very sincerely your
friend, MASON GORDON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Virginia Should Pension Her Old
Soldiers.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I suppose my life was preserved through
the war for some purpose, and that must
be to tell the Lawmakers OF Virginia
that she owes every soldier she had in
the late war a pension. l hope you will
put this in shape TO be printed in your
paper, as you seem to be the best editor
friend the old Rebs have in the State.
/ saw in your issue of the 18th OF jan
uary that our Governor was urging the
Legislature to make an extra approprla-
ton Of $4,000 for the benefit Of the Sol
diers Home. | thank him heartily for
II, but / want TO know who will take any
interest In those who don't want TO go
there, and al the same time can't make
a living at their occupations. / know OF
a large number OF this class. most OF
them being farmers, who have struggled
hard since the war TO have something TO
make themselves comfortable in old age.
and have not been able TO do IT, Most Of
them were compelled to labor with their
hands Tor what they had left of them)
on account OF not being able to get any
thing else to do. Some have worked the
best they could NTH both arms having
been shattered by bullets: some with legs
In the same condition; some with Sc
we're flesh wounds. and all with injured
constitutions. Now they are all getting
old and unable TO work. and II they could,
they could not make a living by cuiti-
waiting the lands of Virginia at the pres
ent prices OF farm produce.
From what / have seen Of the Soldiers
Home II Is very little better than the
common poorhouse, nor can i see why
II Is any more credltable to the State 10
make provision for her old soldiers In
the home than IL IL In a common poor
house. 1t is very wounding to their feel
ings 20 be compelled to go to either. al
though they might be entirely dependent
on their friends for the actual necessities
OF life. Any man that had pride enough
20 endure what the Confederate soldier
did, actuated only by a sense OF duty,
would be inclined to feel that General
Grant would have been more merciful
to him had he executed the usual SEN
tence OF treason on the fields Of Apo
mattox.
Virginia Justly owes every man she had
in the field pension OF at least Sill per
month. Don't call It generosity. bounty,
or anything but q just debt. She has
been 50 very prosperous since the war.
and Is now paying eztravagant salaries
to all or her officers, making large appro-
priations for nearly everything else that
10 called for. I don't see why she should
plead inability when called on to pension
her soldiers.
hope Major Otey win not withdraw his
bin asking Congress- to give the interest
on the proceeds OF confiscated property
OF the South 70 Confederate soldiers.
Many Of them are 70 needy they can't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

No. -. came as cut. Ladies' skirts, OF
nice heavy muslin, yokeband. wide
rufie OF Hamburg embroidery, nve
plaits above ruffie. Sc.
LADIES SKIRTS.
Ladies' Good. Strong Muslin Skirts. rufile
edged with machine-tucker lace. 3li2c.
Ladies' Skirts of good muslin, rufiie OF
cambria, with three plaits on and
above rufiie. SOC.
edged with embroidery, yoke band l5c.
Extra Quality Muslin Skirts, with Ham
burg ruiiie eight inches wide, yoke
band, five plaits above rufile, 81.
Ladies' Very Handsome Skirts, fine mus
lin rufIle OF embroidery fourteen
inches wide. yoke band. Sl35.
Fine Muslin Skirt, ruffie of cambria.
edged with wide Torchon lace. inser-
ton OF lace, with plaits on each side
and above riffie. N.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

A raisin broth acceptable 70 an invalid
is made by boiling one pound of raisins
slowly In plenty Of water for an hour.
Strain and return TO the fire. Add a
small piece OF butter. and thicken with
corn-starch. moistened with cold water.
Crate In . quarter OF a nutmeg and sea-
son with tablespoonful OF brandy or
two OF wine. Sweeten to taste. and serve
hot, with = toasted cracker. Rasssns are
known to be nourishins and stimulating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

afford 10 indulge In such notions as those
contained In some late resolutions adopt
ed by some OF tho camps. II the North
IL willing to give back what belonged
to us. let US accept It. and live In peace.
hope some one win come to our aid
In this thing. and teach our old mother.
Virginia. her duty to her unfortunate
sons who served her In one OF the bloodi-
est wars Of the century.
g. X. PERKINS
Kents Store Va
February -, La
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
THE WIZARD OF THE SADDLE.
Gen. Forrest, I'm Some Respects, Most
Remarkable Leader I'm Civil War.
rfemphis Scimitar)

"The Campaign OF Northumberland
N. b. Forrest" issued by General Thomas
Jordan and J. p. Pryor. only three years
after the closing scenes OF this bril-
liant cavalry leader. was unavoidably
full CT errors. and very incomplete. II
vii no doubt he gratifying news to all
who rode with Forrest to learn that
DIR. John A. Wyeth. the distinguished
surgeon. close student. scholarly man,
and ardent admirer Of Forrest. Is now
writing history Of the Wizard Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

No. 400 Same as CUT. Ladies' Fine
Muslin Drawers, embroidered ruifle
Hamburg insertion between clusters
OF plaits above ruffie. yoke band. SOC
LADIES DRAWERS.
Ladies' Good Muslin Drawers, deep hem
and plaits. 2Jc,
Ladies' Heavy Muslin Drawers, plaitl
and Hamburg rufiie, 25c.
Ladies' Heavy Muslin Drawers, cambria
rufiie. edged with beading five plat.
above rufiie yoke band, 35c.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, wide rufiit
Of open embroidery, wide and narrow
plaits above rufiie, soc.
Hosiery. Again we bring you
BARGAINSl Hosiery
is one of our pet" depart
ments. We import our stock di-
rect from Saxony, and save You
from 5 to 10 cents a pair on
every pair of Imported Hose
you buy. We sell Full Regular
Made Seamless Imported Hose
at 121ac.. a pair for Ladies.
Misses, Children, Boys, and Men.
and guarantee the dye to be alb
solutely stainless.
Misses Fine Ribbed Black Hose, Louis
Hermsdorf> dye, French spliced heel
and toe, double knee. sizes 8 TO So. loo.
Boys Heavy. Fine Ribbed School~>Hose.
Xxx. quality. Ipswich dye, double heel
and toe, sizes to 9iz. l21ac.
Boys Iron Framed Hose. Albion dye,
double heel and toe. with extra heavy
double knees, sizes TO 10; price 25c.
A finer quality for girls. Hermsdorf dye,
double knee, heel. and toe, our leader
for 25c.-sizes to g.
Ladies' Plain Herrnsdorf Hose. spliced
heel and toe. soft finish. three pairs
for 5nc.-l7c.
drop-stitch from top TO toe, for
l7c.: also Tan, In same quality.
A full line OF Ladies' Drop-Stitehed Fan
cy-Top and Black Boot Hose. In Cot
ton. Llsle. and SILK. 5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
LADIES' GOWNS.

Iadies' Gowns. of tine cambria, wide
sailor collar. trimmed with Hamburi
insertion. large full sleeves, trimmed
cuffs, pearl buttons g.
Ladies' Gowns; fine plated yoke; ruiii'
OF cambria, edged with Hamburg IN
sertion, full sleeves. Sl.35.
Ladies' Gowns; made OF extra good mus
lin. pointed yoke, wide breteiles o.
carnbric over shoulders, with inser
ton, neat edge OF embroidery around
neck and sleeves, N.50.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns; large sailor
collar edged with Irsh-point EN-
bro.dery: high. full sleeves, finished a.
hand with cluster Of plaits, Sl.65.
Ladies' Gowns, of finely finished muslin
Empire style: large sailor collar
edged with open embroidery, large
sleeves, finished at hand with oper
embroidery S1.65
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
"THE DYING SOLDIER"
How IL Came to BE Written-SiSetch
of Colonel Christie.

Suffolk, Va. February II, 1896.
Having noticed the call for the repub-
lication of the poem entitled "The Dying
Soldier" 1t gives me great pleasure to
furnish your columns an exact copy Of
the pathetic composition, as 1t was orr
ginally written by Matilda and sent
by her to Lizzie" l may add that l
have obtained this copy from Lizzie"
herself. who is still living. and a resi-
dent of this place. Before / proceed to
give an account Of its origin. let Us all
read the poem over once more. Here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

An elegant theatre-dress was OF nlaes
net. spangied with steel. with bodice o.
silk cashmere. covered with steel spahsics'
a front OF pink chiffon. e'np.V.,
dered. and waistband TO match Wy
bodice: an elegant pelerlne OF WIZ
aatln. covered with cream lace. ana ~,
ishss. with seaiskin tabs. falling a.
round, was intended 70 wear Win '"s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

On the Mothers Friend" all
the buttons are on betting tape
and can be removed in one min.
ute before putting the waist in
the laundry. Every mother
knows what a nuisance it is to
launder and iron a waist with
buttons attached. On the "Dou.
BILE We" Waist the buttons are
fastened to tapes through but
ton holes, and the suspender or
buttons on the back are at
tached to elastic tape acting as
a suspender. All buttons can be
removed in a moment. A trial
will convince you that these are
the only Waists worth having.
BOYS PERCALE WAISTS ........25c.
With set in collar band, pleats back
and front. pearl buttons. for ages
TO i2 years.
"MOYHERS' FRIEND" WAIST Doe
Unlaundered White, or Percale, ages
4 TO Ia years
THE DOUBLE We" WAIST ..........N
Laundered, White or Percale. ages
TO Is years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Stationery.

BASEMENT-CENTR AISLE.
Star Linen, Ruled or Plain. Octave or
Note size, l5c. a pound.
Envelopes 10 match, &c. a package.
THE LATEST FAD.
Azure Blue Linen Paper, Plain, sc. a
pack OF five QulreE.
Envelopes TO match &c. a package.
6O0-page School Pads for the pencil, Sc.
each. Good paper-rulcd or plain.
Composition Books. 2, 3, and &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

and the broth Is both palatable an'
useful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

makes her cash stretc
White What a SEA Of
Goods. STUFF-piles up on
piles of soft, fluffy Mus
Inns. Nainsooks, Long Cloths,
Cambrics, and Dimities for BABY.
Then comes the Dainty Yokiugs,
Lace Effects, Tuckings, All-Over
Cambrics, Nainsooks, and Swiss.
Then comes the Dainty Edges
and Insertions in Valenciennes,
Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics,
and Torchon. Also, the New
Beading Insertions. We carry
the best assorted line of Laces
and Embroideries in the city,
and this special sale will interest
all the ladies.
A Few Specials
y,weight Lawn, 40 inches wide.
Sheer India Linen. 40 inches wide. 1oc.
| Pin-Str.ped Dimity, good value, 1oc
Corded Pique. very cheap. 2s-inch, l0c..
Figured Pique, small patterns, H-inch,
4O-inch Soft-Flnlsh Nainsook. very sheer,
Plain Swiss, 30 inches wide, 15c.
4e-inch Nainsook sheer quality, for 25c.
46-nch French Nainsook, sheer quality,
French organdle. Ct inches wide. ssc.
| R-inch Apronette, with tucks, 2Oc.
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIEs.
| Thousands OF yards u to II inches wide,
TO 25c. yard.
SWISS EMBRoIDERIES.
to Q inches wide. to &c. a yard.
Splendid assortment.
AND INSERTIONS.
To match, to &c q yard.
Full line OF Coored Embroideries to
inches wide, TO lie. yard.
GRASS LINEN INSERTION.
In White and Tan, III to 2l2 inches wide,
Is. 49, and 25c. yard.
Cotton Bleacked and IN
Sale. bleached Cottons and
Sheetings from a yard
wide to 90 inches will go pell-
NELL in to-morrow's Special Sale.
We won't promise to duplicate
prices, so you'll grasp the i'm
portance of being here to-mor-
row.
42-inch Pillow-Casing. good value. 1oc.
Piliow-Turbing, Pinch. without seams,
Pillow-Turblng, 45-inch. without seams,
15c.
81 BIeached sheeting, 200. value, 1sc
no
81 Unbleached Sheeting l5c. value, PIC.
10-i Unbleached Sheeting, 20c. value. lSc.
Pillow-Cases. good quality. 45xS6. loo.
Bolster-Cases, 42xl2, 5c.
Sheets, for single bed, 63x90. i5c.
Sheets for medium bed. 72x90 47c.
Sheets for large bed, Slxso, soc.
Sheets for extra large bed. 9OxS0, CSC.
J;.o, Not a day but we've
A something good to of
fer. Come tomorrow and see
these:
Checked Doilies, 1sc. dozen.
Bleached Doilies, 39c a dozen,
l6-inch Dinner Napkins. CSC. dozen.s
Good Soft-Finished Huck Towels. over
% for i 5-S yards All Pure Linen Huck
Towels for 121zc.
Fine Damask Towels, fancy colored bor-
ders, u yard wide. l is yards long,
Extra Heavy Bath Towels for iOc
5s-inch Bleached Damask for CSC.
G0-inch Bleached Damask for 39c.
Great Linen values theee-don't look for
duplicates
Turkey-Red Table Damask. 15c
Sd 2-yards-long Turkey-Red Covers SOC.
W.ch Goods T hey con-
wash uoouo' stantly O m e
and quickly go. These you'll
find in our annex tomorrow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Basement
Specials.
To-day we place
on sale a large lot
frSt-quaHty White
~ ~

Granite Table and Toilet Ware
at Special Prices.
White Granite Coffee Cups. handled. 55c.
White Granite Tea Cups. handled Sc,
Virginia shape 49,. ................I set.
5-inch White Granite Plates, Acc. dozen.
6-inch White Granite Plates. sec. dozen.
l-inch White Granite Plates, sc dozen.
S-inch White Granite Plates. 1gc a dozen.
finch Deep White Granite Plates, CSC.
dozen.
s-lnch White Granite Covered Vegetable
Dishes, Virginia shape, 39c. each.
White Granite Individual Buffers, &c.
a dozen.
White Granite l-Plnt Milk Pitcher. lOc.
White Granite Salad Bowl. 33c. each.
White Granite Sauce-Boat. lie. each.
White Granite S-inch Flat-Dishes, loc.
each.
White Granite Finch Bakers, l2c. each.
TOILET WARE
White Granite Open Slop-Jars, 6sc. each.
Ewers ana Basins. 75c. set.
Soap-Slabs, SC. each.
Soap-Dishes. ioc. each.
Mouth Ewers, l2lzc. each
SMALL WARES
Reflecta Polish. for gold; SILVER. brass
all metals, and glass. Zoe. box.
Children's Knife Sets, 3-piece-knife, fork,
and spoon, "a to l5c. the set
Fruit Banks. sc. each.
one quart Chinese Liquid Bluing. ioc-
bottle.
Whisk- Brooms, &C. each.
Chamois Window Mops. &c. each.
3-String Carpet Brooms. i2i9c. each.
Cocoa Mats, at $780,. from 50c.
i-pint Agate Cups. &C.. each.
Hard Wood Tooth-Picks. 2 packages, &c.
Lunch Baskets. good large size. DC
special value.
Surprise Egg Whips, &c. each.
Box Nutmeg-Grater, lc. each.
Heather Sink RrrISh each
Aluminium Tea S;rainers. l0c. each.
Soup-Strainers. &c. each.
Dish-Mops. &c. each. ,
cuspadores, ioc.. worth l5c.
Solid Brass Banquet Lamps. complete
$i.l9 each
Hanging Hall Lamps. sl.is each. -
Wire Lamp-Shade Frames &c. each-aD
sizes.
Second Floor Bargain
Tables.
Four bargain tables on our Sc
cond floor.
One Contains
Remnants of every
description, and well sell them
tomorrow at a special discount
of
10 PER CENT.
from the already low prices.
This is for one day only.)
Other tables contain Odds and
Ends from various departments
broken lots and sizes that we no
longer have full lines OF and
we're next to giving these away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
The Daily Doings
of a Hustling House!
almost beyond the of the press to describe The
doings of
MILLER & RHOADS

and retain patronage and make you
customer Special sales nauguraed and goods passed over
YOU these beweenseason months at prices beyond the
sonng of the unnaed The economical woman knows this and
makes her cash stretch vast deal Of merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Special These are not to be
Jter,s had every day. Be-
'e''' tween seasons they

DOD UP TeSHt'y'
Violet Buttermilk Soap l0c. a box OF
three cakes; 30c. a dozen.
4-Button Pearl-Coior Kid Gloves. Black
stitching. Oc.-dollar value.
4-Button Tan Kid Gloves. heavy Black
stitching. I5c.-dollar value.
Foster Hook Kid Gloves, Tans and
Browns, not all sizes, 64c.--sizes 81.
ga. 6. ca, Ia. and ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

early lOT wear, Out NOT LOO GARY
for money-saving purchases. We
couldn't hope to duplicate this
lot in May, so take advantage
of the present sale.
Ladies' shirt-Waists, fine quality, Black
Sateen Waist. with full front. new
style yoke. full back, large puff
sleeves, high rundown collar
OPENING PRICE, 75c. Each.
Black and White Percale Waist, with
full front, fancy yoke back, large pun
sleeves, latest styles and deep cuff
OPENING PRICE, SOC. Each.
Blue and White Stripe Ladies' Waists.
full front, full back, gathered on the
new-styie yoke. large sleeves, deep
OPENING PRICE, 75c. Each.
Blue and White Black and White Ladies
Waists. extra quality, full front and
back. pointed yoke, large sleeves. with
cuffs
OPENING PRICE, ssc. Each.
Laundered Shirt-Waists. choice styles,
assorted in fancy colors. Black. Blue,
ana Red stripes, fancy-mixed pat
terms, In Red Blue, and Pink
OPENING PRICE, Soc Each
Ladies' Laundered Shirt-Waists, with the
latest standing turn-dewn collar, new
style cuffs. in fancy Pink Blue, and
Black stripe; also. Solid Black grounds
with White pin stripes. and neat fig
ures: also In Blue grounds In different
designs OF White figures and strpAs-
OPENING PRICE. 75c. Each,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16

: @a8 1T @lM6?2
S>unan bon &%leTanoer &5mer.
W,n,a,, bon s4lesanoer @6mer.
(EorMeburta.)

Der 8rief puroe anbers ais CT
tperben ioIte, gang anbers, als IS IN
1einem 9eraen ausiab. Dte er9pllnz
acne 8uble tptrth pie @lei4silttsteit,
Bic 8itterteit GuBerte ii4 als Gpn1sz
mus, unb als bic arme Bertha ben
empfins, brad iie fat untsr benz g'nz
orud beKelben ouiammen.
Soute ntht iein na4iter 9eoa'1te
aetpeien fem, baB fem Batter bic 9ano
i'm Spiele babe, meinte iie. Mber
BON einem iolben @eroa4t lteB 1t4
ni9ts i'm 8riefe fpiiren. @telei@t
mar es linn 10 bequem gerpeien, oab
lie auerit brad. limb es mar ia ibr
Gnti9lub, als Tie fortsing, ibr Ser
bGltnib gu ibm gu bre@en lie mnB5
te es ia um ibrer Gbre millen, @ott
nnein puBte, tpas es ibr t~oitete.
60 ermdbnte iie audi in tbrer 4ntz
mort nt@t Der @cene 5pii4en ibr uno
ietnem 0ater. sic ertlGrte ibm nur
in ben auerrrbislten @usoriden, oaB
lie i6eiben miiB+en, baB iie i4on trllz
Ter es linn bdtte iagen ioaen. btsber
nur ben Mutb baau nod ni4t getl1nz
ben babe. rMeine Gbre foroert ben
@dritt, meme 9oFnung auf cine Werz
einieuns 1T perni4tet," i4lob tie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
(GortieBung folgt.)

Die neue tatboltf@e ct. Soiepb's
Stride in Oconto tpurbe bur9 8iz
f@pf Mebmer eingemetbt.