davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-03

Some years ago, in city not further
from Los Angeles than the circumfer-
ence of the earth, there was tremer-
dous ruction among the attaches Of a
certain newspaper office. Editors, re-
porters, compositors, proof readers, su-
pernumeraries and the devil, with one
accord, laid violent hands on a contrib
utor and hanged him by the neck to the
cross-arm of a neighboring butcher
shop. The poor fellow would have been
dead long ere this writing had 1t not
been that the society reporter (who was
a chicken-hearted little thing) rushed
out and cut him down. The misdeed of
the contributor to which all this law
lessness was attributable, was that he
had written a communication on both
sides of the paper and had then turned
the paper around and cross lined it.
Contributors to The Herald will please
take warning.
The herald., 1897-03-03

Whatever else the board of police COM
missioners are wanting in, 1t cannot De
said that they are lacking in backbone
"a very desirable quality by the way
for the position they occupy. The poaro
some time ago made an order that num-
bered police stars should be worn only
by regular members of the police force,
and they called in all such stars as were
held by those outside of the department.
Among the number affected was Park
Superintendent Carey, who, ike MS
predecessors, had always carried reg
ular police star, though sworn in as
special officer. Mr.. Carey did not want
to give up his star, and appealed to the
council to recommend to the commission
that an exception be made in his case.
This the council did. Yesterday when
the communication to that effect was
presented to the board the commission
ers not only declined to follow the rec
ommendation, but promptly Cancelled
Mr.. Garey's appointemnt as special
officer. 1t was stated that this was done
in the interest of proper discipline, and
1t is safe to say that hereafter there viii,
be no more appeals from the decisions
of the commissioners.
The herald., 1897-03-03

After a little while you can go down
to the sea in ships from San Pedro, and
the ships will multiply as the years come
and go, until Los Angeles is second to
no commercial center on the Pacific
coast Let us thank the harbor commits
sion and our congressman and senators
and take courage.
The herald., 1897-03-03

1t is to be observed that only new
Journalism" employs such eminent lit
erary gentlemen as Jim Corbett, Bob
Fitzsimmons Bill Muldoon. Tom Shar-
key and Dan Stuart to contribute
"articles"
The herald., 1897-03-03

The railways of England are ordering
American steel rails to repair their
tracks. Over 100000 tons have already
been purchased at very much lower
prices than the English mills can afford
TO take.
The herald., 1897-03-03

There is no doubt about the independ-
cree of the English newspapers. One
of them refers to the German emperor
as that pompous blackguard" and
charges Salisbury with being owned
body and soul by the capitalists
The herald., 1897-03-03

Professional bank receivers have rea-
son TO believe Mckinley to be a sure
enough advance agent of prosperity. A
great many of them have found jobs
since he was elected.
The herald., 1897-03-03

Dom Paul says England may mako
arbitration with other nations to her
hearts content but as for himself and
his republic they want SS.Oc0 900 indem-
nifty. and no back talk
The herald., 1897-03-03

According to. the report of the Mis-
souri, Good Roads association. 100000
was paid last year to road supervisors
and s4s0000 for actual road improve
ment. But of course the supervisors
had to live,
The herald., 1897-03-03

That "cave of wind" Is the way a
member speaks of the United States
senate. But they are winds that blow
and howl and shrek when senatorial
dignity" is assailed.
The herald., 1897-03-03

The sultan complains that the Chris
tians of Crete are numbering Turks,
which may be true, but if so it is only
bad rule working the other way. For
a long time the regular thing has been
for Turks to murder Cretan Christians
and it is miserably bad rule that can
not be made to work both ways. .t
The herald., 1897-03-03

Baby Mckee will not play horse" any
more with Benjamin Harrisons foot.
Baby Harrison will have a monopoly of
that business.
The herald., 1897-03-03
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far Is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.)
The herald., 1897-03-03
The Prince of Wales knows our

The Prince of Wales knows our
Chauncey M. Depew very well and he
enjoys Chauncey's after-dinner stories
so much that he hopes he will be the next
American ambassador to England. Well,
that is about what American diplomats
amount to at the Court Of st. James
these days.
The herald., 1897-03-03

when Greeks Joined Greeks then was
the tug of war" is the proper quotation.
The sentence was written by Nathaniel
Lee in the seventeenth century.
The herald., 1897-03-03

Such a rule as is set up in the substi-
tute will give access to the ferries and
the park to all roads under proper lin
itations. Under the present law, ami
even under your measure, in case tne
Sutter street line used Market street in
common with the Market Street COM
pany, that fact alone would exclude
the Geary street, and 1t is for this reason
that I suggest two or more lines oPer-
ated under different managements may
use the same street." etc. You must
bear in mind that no franchise can pc
granted except by the city council, and
the city council should protect the reai
interests of the people of Los Angeles
iii this matter If fraudulent franchisss
have been granted under the present
law that fact does not condemn tIle
present law in its general operation
1t has only wrought good for San Fran
CISCO The present law is of far more
advantage to the city of San Francesca
than your senate bill No. 3s2. If we nave
to choose between them Yours truly,
JAMES d. PHELAN. Mayor.
The herald., 1897-03-03

If Greece is familiar with the treat
ment of the Cubans by the United States
since they declared their independence,
she will understand that the senates
resolution of sympathy is purely pla-
tonic
The herald., 1897-03-03

The detective force of Los Angeles
has done good work in the Bellew uur-
der case. 1t should be held in high es-
TEEN by all law observing citizens.
The herald., 1897-03-03

possession of Crete. but he has already
proved himself to be the only manly
ruler in Europe, and history will give
him pages after his contemporaries have
been forgotten.
The herald., 1897-03-03

1t matters little whether Hanna kills
Foraker, politically speaking, or Fora
ker kills Hanna. The ethics of Ohio poll
ties will be cleared of good many spots
in any event
The herald., 1897-03-03

The Nevada Indians thought they
would go on the warpath, but they gave
it up when they found they could not
compete with the Corbett- t-Fitzsimmons
performance
The herald., 1897-03-03

When King Otho, the present kings
predecessor, became too previous the
Grecians planted cannon before his
place and told him to reform himself
which he did. Later on he was caught
stuffing the ballot-boxes, as we would
call it in this country. and he was told
to get out Of the country and stay out.
and he quickly complied with their re-
quest. 1t would seem that the Grecians
generally know what they want and
how to get It,
The herald., 1897-03-03

To the average American the rescue
of Crete from Turkish rule ought to be
cause of congratulation, but the pow
ers appear to think the more degrada-
ton Christian people are subjected to at
the hands of Mussulman thieves and
murderers the better it is for them.
The common people of Europe will take
a hand in the Turkish question one
OF these days. and when they do royalty
had better take to the woods.
The herald., 1897-03-03

The international monetary confer
ence bill has passed both houses of con-
gress, but it is not at all likely that
President Mckinley will take any steps
in the direction of carrying out the pro-
visions of the act for some time to come
if at all. Mr.. Mckinley has already an
nounced that the money question would
not be taken up until the new tariff
schedules have restored prosperity to
the country; but as Gabriel will be due
by that time. it is easy enough to see
that international bimetallism is tied
up in the folds of the distant future.
The herald., 1897-03-03

Reflections of a Bachelor in the New
York Press is very clever work-because
the author has been married these forty
years.
The herald., 1897-03-03
Benjamin Harrison looks upon his

Benjamin Harrison looks upon his
newborn and imagines himself big
ger man than George Washington, but
without seeking to throw cloud across
the ex-president's happy lot, we beg
to remind him that George Washing
ton was the father of his country" and
that the child is healthy and wealthy
and tolerably wise.
The herald., 1897-03-03

King George of Greece may have to
ba~~ Gown and let the Turks retain
The herald., 1897-03-03

The legislature of Nevada has con-
cluded to appropriate $4,000 of the pub
lie fund to buy a silver belt with dia-
mond setting for the best man in the
glove contest. 1t Is understood the gov
ernor favors the scheme and also that
he will make the presentation speech.
John Calvins prophetic eye must have
been taking in Nevada when he formu-
lated the doctrine of total depravity.
The herald., 1897-03-03

The report comes from Washington
that President Mckinley will request
Gen. Lee to remain in Cuba as consul
general until the Cuban question is dis
posed Of; but whether the report is true
or not, it is very certain that Weyler
and the other Dous in Cuba are fully
aware of the fact that they made mis-
take when they attempted to ride rough
shod over a member of the Lee family.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-15
LIKED HIS DETERMINATION.

The SchoOlmRster Patted Grant on tho
Head instead Of whipping Him.
A favorite game of the boys Of John
d. Whites subscription school at
Georgetown was mumble-the-peg.
Grant could not play the game very
skillfully, and the peg always got a few
clandestine licks every time he was to
Eull it. On one occasion it was driven
in so deep that the boys thought Lys
could never get it out. He set to work
with his forehead down in the dirt, the
sun beating hot upon him, and the
crowd of boys and girls shutting out
every breath Of fresh air. The peg
would not move. The red-faced, shock
headed, thick-set boy, with his face now
all over mud, had forgotten his COM
rades, and saw only one thing in the
world-that was this stubborn peg.
The bell rung, but the boy did not
hear it. A minute later, after a final
effort, he staggered to his feet with the
peg in his mouth. The old schoolmas-
ter was in the door Of the schoolhouse
with long beech switch-the only per-
son to be seen. There was glee inside
at this new development--here was fun
the boys had not counted on. Imagine
their surprise when, as the boy came
closer, and the stern old schoolmaster
saw his face, he set down the switch in
side the door and came outside. The
old man was pouring woter on Lys
Grants hands aud having him wash his
face. He gave him his red bandana to
wipe it dry. What the schoolsaw min
ute later was the schoolmaster coming
in, patting this very red and embar-
rassed boy on the head. - McClure's
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-15

THE NURSERY.
Regularity should Be One OF It's Inviola-
bio Rules.

Regularity should Be One OF It's InviolA-
bio Rules
If parents could thoroughly appreci-
ate the healing balm of the open air
they would not house their delicate
children so carefully. When a child
looks pale and seems inclined to "mope"
about the house, it is not a sign she
should be allowed to do so. On the
contrary, she should be encouraged
to go out doors as much as possible.
Nothing is 80 dangerous as confinement
within doors, when it is not positively
necessary. The coldest day of winter
is none too cold for "baby" to take
midday ride in the sun, providing he
is properly prepared for the trip. Get
hm accustomed to have his face uncov-
cred. Nothing is more injurious to the
eyes of a young child than the veil
which too many careful mothers in
sist On wrapping around their chill
dren's faces 10 protect them from cold
"A keen, sharp wind is always to be
avoided. A light rainstorm offers no
objection to an outing" provided the
child is protected from dampness.
Moist air is as wholesome as dry air,
unless there is some trouble with the
lung or breathing apparatus.
Sometimes, when a young child Is
feverish and fretful with sleeplessness,
an outing in the cool fresh air will
put him to sleep when all other RENE
dies have failed. No medicine is equal
to sleep. Many threatened dangers are
carried off in sound, quiet, peaceful
sleep. Never allow a little child to sit
up to "see company.
Little children should initiate the
regularity and early hours of all the
wild birds and other creatures of the
forest who are not midnight prowlers
Five o'clock is none too early for the
supper Of children, under five and six
o'clock is the proper time for their bed
Tine. Bread and milk is the simple
supper which is best for children OF
this age. Delicate children are much
better if they adhere to these early
hours and to this simple supper, even
though they are much older than five
years.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-15

Cold boiled or baked beets, chopped
quite fine but not minced, make nice
salad when served with n dressing of
lemon-juice and whipped cream in the
proportion Of three tablespoonfuls Of
Iemon-juice to one-half cup of whipped
cream, and salt IL desired.-Good House
keeping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-15
Collection Agency.

Endorsed BY tho Leading Firms sf tss
CsAst. ....
What isf
The INTERSTATE. IcoMMERcIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
.iSondi your slow accounts TO them fer ooI
setiCa.
once, olo Firth Street. Sacramento, ECal
Don't do1Ay. Call ~ once apd lot us have
yauf busiueas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Sir SilbcrzMcnublifGncr.

Situns ecs Grcfutips 6 Gpmite's In Gbicasp. -
@urbrreitunsrn fir Organization Ger
@artsi in alien Staaten une nas 2lbbal.eu
eines RatiUnaIs Is onprnts.
Gbicagp, 8. Sum-. - 80 Staaz
ten paren in Der eriten SiBung oe5
propiforif6en Gomite's Der neuen Naz
tionul=Yartei Der Sil6erz&epu6litaner
bertreten, ipelbe beute i'm r2elanoz
9ptel" abgebalten purDe. Mdrplano
befanb ii9 ni9t barunter. @rzgonz
greBmitglieo Gbas. u. Sopne bon
W&inneIpta rtef Die 8eri iammlung CUR
Srbnung unb belt cine ldngere Reoe,
tporauf @omite'n fir 8eI6dftsmetboz
ben uno Srganiiutionsplun ernannt
nurben. GrzSenutor Dubois bon
Sbabo lit 9OriiBer bes leBteren Co
mites.
Gine Delegation Oamen, ipel6e Die
yWpmens 9imetallic 2eague" Dertrut
unb an beren SpiRe cine 6rau SiQingz
bait aus GlepeIanb ftano, ppbnte Der
beltigen @onferen5 bel.
0as Gpmite nd6m 8e16liihe an,
pel6e bic 0oppelpdbrung i'm 9erRdltz
nib ppn 16 gu 1 befiirDorten uno Die
grnennung zines aus iieben W}itgliez
bern beItebenben National Gretutioz
Gpmite's empfe6len, pel9es ermd6ttgt
lit, einen acknowledgements Der Bartei
an einem pon ibm 81 beittmmenben
Ort unb Datum ein3uberufen. 6erner
ion baS Gomite fir cine 9ebDrgie Or
ganiiation Der Partei in alien Staaten
fprofn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
8afetcn iauitcn.
GrptciIon In elmer 6rucr,prrff abrif. - Gin
Mn;abl @srioncu pcrIcst. @affantsu auf
Der Strafe rurd) Iafctcn uue Sbndrmcr
su Spesn seifrerft.

SrploHon In elmer Scuer,prrff abris. - Gin
In;abl @srionen perIest. - @aHantsu auf
Der Strafs rurd, Safctcn unn Sbndrmcr
su Sprsn ssftrecft.
6 4tcago, 8. Suni. - sSn Der
6abrit 90. Sbure's an @de Der @eitz
8un 8urenz uno 9aIIteabzStraBe, in
pel6er 5euerpertsf0rper bergeItellt
peroen, trat fur5 bpr 8 llbr geitern
Ibenb etr- s9redli6e Grplpiion Elm.
Die meiiten 9lr6eiter batten Ii6 gliidz
li6er Weiie i6on na9 9auIe begeben,
uno es fam Riemano um's 2eben, aber
eine 9(n3abl Der 4ngeitellten trug erz
bebli9e 8erleBungen bapon unb audi
mebrere Pahanten auF Der StruBe unO
auf Strabenbabnpuggons ipurDen
bur6 Hateten, S6pdrmer u. bgl. gez
troffen. Die 8erleBten iinb:
Srau Maggie aennD, SRI. W}innie
Shsuep, %. Sbure, Gigentbiimer, 8eo.
Grant, Srau &ate Grant, Sbin Gem
per, Sreb. 81. Stiles, 9lnbrep 2aipiOn,
s. %. Smith, gbi1ip S6epurD, S. s..
9arris, Gbparb 9apes, Sam. Bras
nif, eSpbn 9edfparet, Milliam 8la6a,
Mur 9ruielnid, Patrid 9uiiep, s,
W2. 9orbon, NeQie 8urfe, Yeter 8ul=
let, 2ubfpig 3iiop, 6ranf 9ide. 2tl=
pba Sones, G6arles Garbiff iopie
elm unbefunnter &nu6e.
Die 9etpalt Der @rploiton mar 10
groB, buB fat aqe 5eniter in oen 9duz
iergepiert 5erI6nettert purben. Die
5ubrif ielbIt lit fait total bemolirt.
Sic fling in 5olge Der grpIoIion 5euer,
unb Die 20i6munni6aft bate groBe
W1ii6e, cine 2lusbe6nung Der 5lammen
gu berbiiten. Der 8orfau DerurIa6te
cine panif in Der gan5enNa6barIda daft,
um 10 mebr, ba Die StraBen CUR 3eit
nit bon Der 9lrbeit 5uriidfebrenben
Qeuten oefiiQt poren. Sin Mann, nell
der polle 400 SUB BON Der 5abrit Dor
einem S9aufenIter itanb, purbe bur9
cine Rufete in ben 3iden getroffen
unb beipuBtlps gu 8oben geItredt. Die
meiiten bur6 bic @rploiion erlittenen
9erIebungen iinb inbe1en ni6t bebentz
li6en G6arafters, unD bic 8etroffenen
tperben binnen einem ober 3pei Sagen
tpieber Bel Der 9anb iein. Der pefu=
nidre S9aben ipiro uuf $4,000 9ez
frhGbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09


Dor 40 Sabren gum erfen Mule ais
r@retd6en" in @0t6s's r6auit" auf
Der biefigen 6pf6iibne auf uno eroberz
te Die 9er5en bes tritiIh peranldgten
8erliner Sbeuter Bublitum5 i'm
Sturm. Die bieiigen gIdtter geba6z
ten Oes Sages in elmer fir Die &iinItz
lerin duBerit i6meihelbaften WeiIe.
Sn Der Golls be5 n@ret9en" mar Mtaz
rie Seebu6 gum erIten Mal, na6bem
lie gum bOberen Srdma iibergegangen
mar, i'm Sabre 1852 in 9amburg
aufgetreten unb 5par nit einem iolz
hen @rfcl9e, oaB lie fofort auf Die
0auer bon 5pei Sabren engugirt purz
be. @eitoem lit bic 4artie cine ibrer
@ldnsrollen Geblieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

ten. Die 9tbeIiinisr bdtten nicht gez
pubt. mas lie nit BEN 9anfnpten an
fangen iollten, unb er babe i6nen srz
5dblt, bic allegorii6en Syiguren auf
ben 8anfnoten ieien 6eiligenbiloer,
pel6e Der 9upft geiegnet babe uno
Die beionoers bsiltrGftig fir Die
Wunoen Der 9lGubigen ieien. 9lus
Wlttleib bdttsn i6m bann Die Ibeiiiz
nier bic 8anfnoten ouf Die Munben
gebunben. 0u bic 9aoten idmntli3
ppu 8lut iparen, glaltbte bas 9eriCbt
bic @r5dblung, unb Der Mann fam
nun bas 9elD bebaltcn.
&cncral Milcs' &ciic.
81 m, 8. Stunt. - Gensral NelIon
81. Wfiles BON Der Ser. Staaten Or
mee itattete geitern Dem italienif6en
&riegsminiiter 9ensrallieutenant Yelz
lour einen langen 8eiu6 ab uno be-
iihtigte in Neapel auf Der 9ur6reiie
bas 8u35ioli 2lrtiuerie 9(rIenal.
9eute brad Der 9eneral na6 2onbpn
ouf, mo er Die Qrmee Der Ser. Stodter
bei'm 8ittprta Subildum bertreten
pirb.
Smrsc 8abeibepcihcu.
- Der 2onboner ySailD 9rapbic"
psrOffentli9te geftern einen bomMarz
quts 2orne, S4piegeriobn Der a0ntz
gin @ittoria. geI6riebenen, ldngeren
4rtifel iiber Die GnttpideIung unb Die
rtf3ritte Ganaba's.
- Cine Gbolera=Gpibemie lit in
8angtof, Siam, ausgebro6en.
- pauG GaiimirzPerier, Mitglieb
oes frun30iiI9en Senats fir bas unz
tere SeinezOepurtement, Elm Snfel
bes ermorOeten 9rdiibenten Gaiimirz
perier, lit 9eitorben. Gr tpurbe 1912
in paris geboren unb mar Der 5ipeite
Sobn bes berii6mten Miniiters 2ouis
Nhilibn'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Scinahc aelnndt.

M ebi ia, Ya., 8. Suni. - Sin jun
ger Neger, Namens gilbert 8enton, Der
in Der Ndbe bon 2letpellbn pobnt, pdre
geitern Nu9mittag bon einem piit6enz
ben Waob beinube gslpn9t porDen. Gr
ion Die 7zjGbrige Gbit6 Mc8ribe, bic
So6ter bon Gbtparb Wfc9ribe bon
2leipeIIbn, per9epaltigt baben. 9lls bic
Na6ri9t bon bem 9erbre9en befannt
purbe, rottete ii4 cine @n3abl iunger
Qeute BON 9orntotpn unb 2leipellDn
5uiammen, bic ben 80ieipi4t gu Inn
den brobte. Gr tpurbe inbeiien 8eitig
BON benz GonItabler unb Dehsn 8egleiz
ter eingebolt uno in oem @efdngniiIe
in Wleoid einQe1berrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Gin nrttes Vrenigrri6bnf)cn.

8arbourpilIe, &p., 8. Sunt.
- Der Metbobiftengeiitli6e 8errD
GapIon tpurbe 6eute bon ieinem 15z
jGbrigen So6ne Ssbam eri9ohen. @r
bate ben &naben am Sonntag pegen
elmer unart ge3iibtigt unb SSs9am berz
lieB baraufbtn bic Mobnung ieiner@lz
tern. 6eute friib fe6rte Der Snube 5uz
rid unb f6li6 fi6, als er feinen 8uter
in einem Muisfelb an Der 2lrbeit iu6,
nit einem S9rotgetpe6r betpaffnet,
binter benielben, tporuuf er linn ben
9opf nit einem S6uHe 5erf4metterte.
Der iugenbli6e 8atermDrber entfam.
germii6te telesrapbii6s sepei6en.
= Die BON 0ebs ssgriinoete n8riiz
beri9aft bes Gooperdtib Staatspez
lens" pirb, tpie beren NutionalprGiiz
bent, 8ep. MDron %. Resb in 9enber,
gol., geitern erfldrte, ii3 3unGdit
fpabri6einli9 in utab etu6liren, nipeil
bic W1ormonen bereits betpieien bdtz
ten, buB Cooperation ii3 bielerpeg5
erfoIgrei9 geitulten tunn." Die Bril-
beri9aft, beren 9auptquurtier in
Sbomustopn, Wae, bat bereits eine
Mitslieber5abl bon 1874.
= Sin ieItium gruuiames 9eI9id
bat einen bier Meilen bon Glborubo,
eoSno., pobnenben Sarmer, Numens
oSas. 0ebiter betroffsn. 0erfelbe berz
Grub i'm 9anifia6re 1893 iein gun3e5
8aarpermDgen pon $4,000 auf lei
mem QntpeIen. @or ungefdbr 3 yloz
nuten purbe Webiter irriinnig uno od
aus i6m ni6t beruus gu brigen tit, mo
er bas 9elb berI9arrt bat, Der Wann
uber Ionft feline Mittel beiiBt, muBte er
benz Gountp 4rmenbauie iibergeben
perDen.
- sir ben gum Sobe berurt6eilten
@l6ert s. 5ranB, Der bes Morbes, perz
ubt an 8eiiie 2ittle, f6ulbig geiproz
dsn porben mar, 1T bei'm &reisgeri6t
in Oapton, o., 8erufung eingelegt
unb um einen neuen Yro3eb na6ge=
fud)t porben, ba in benz gro5eB brei
Sci 6porene cine DorgefuBte Meinun3
funbgsgeben bdtten.
Der Srauenm0rber eSames 81.
9orbp ion bsute i'm 9efdngniB 3u
georaetopn. Del, ae9anat peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Chicrte i6r Gin0.
Cine irriInnfse Grau entbamptet ibr &ine III
Gem SSabue, paR Gptt ibr i'm Sraume Be
fcbl eaju sesebeu babe.

Gtre irriInufse frau entbduptet ibr &iro III
eem SSabue, baR Gptt ibr i'm Sraume Be
fcbl raiu sesebsn babe.
SnbtanappIi5, Snb., 8.Sunt.
- Sn benz Wabne, Dab 8ott ibr i'm
Sraume ben 8efebl ba3u gege6en baz
be, opferte geitern 5rau Serrp 9plz
comb, Die iunge Srau zines 6armers
in YoIepzGountp, ibr bier Sabre altes
S06ter9en. SSruu !Solcomb lit idon
felt einem Sabre tbeilpeiie geiiteSgsz
itDrt, bod bat iie niemals Dem 8erz
ba9t Nubrung gegeben, baB lie BON
Der Morbmanie beieiIen lei. 8eItern,
ipG6renb ibr Mann pom SauIe abpe=
ienb mar, trug iie ibre Sobter in DaS
S6laf5immer unO trat penige Nttnuz
ten fpdter, Das abgeldnittene Saupt
Der 8leinen in ben 6dnOen trageno,
in Die Slide. Die 8D6in rannts, bon
bem entieBli4en 9tnblid auf'5 Sicfite
erI6redt, gum 9aule 6tnaus, nm
6i1fe gu bolen. DIS Der Gbemann eina
traf, ipurbe bic Srau gebunDen. Sin
grobes S9lu6tmeher, pel6es ge=
p0bnli9 in Der &ii6e bes !6uuIes gez
brau6t purbe, unD nit pel6em Die
Shat poQbra6t norben mar, parb in
ben &leibern Der 5rau perfect gefunz
ben. 9luf Die 5rage na6 Oem 8runbe
ibrsr unieligen Shat ertldrte Die 6rau.
@ott lei ibr i'm Sraume erI4tenen unb
babe i6r befoblen, ibr Sinh gu opfern.
Sic bereue audi nidt, Dem 8efeble
S5olge gegeben gu baben. 9aS 6aupt
Des 8inbes mar iuIt obsr6alb Der
S3ulter bom &0rper getrennt porben.
0as berau5 ftrDmenbe 8lut be0edte
Oas 8ett unb einen S6eil bes 5uBboz
Deu5.