davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Installation Of Rev. P. A. neilman.

The Lutheran O6seyoer of June a
contains the following
Rev p. A. Heilman was installed
pastor of ST. Paul's Lutheran church,
Baltimore, on Thursday evening, May
2oth, 1897. A large audience assem-
bled to witness the ceremony and
participate in the service. The wisdom
Of the committee in charge was shown
by selecting a weekday evening,
thereby preventing pastors from clos.
ing their churches or securing SUBJ
stitutes. Quite number of the local
Lutheran clergy of the city were
present. The church was beautifully
decorated with many and large palms
and ferns, while bouquets of flowers
adorned the chancel rail and front oi
pulpit platform.
Rev. o. c. Roth, Of Grace church,
delivered the charge to the pastor
text, 2 Tim. ii. 15-"Study to show
thyself approved" etc. The charge
to the congregation was delivered by
Rev. A. II. Studebaker, ID. d., o1
the First church, from Ex. xvii. I2--
"Aaron and Hur held up his hands.
Both addresses were exceedingly
pointed, practical and encouraging,
setting forth the duties of both pastor
and people in an impressive manner
The installation service was con
Quoted by Rev. Charles S. Trump, O
Martinsburg, w. Va, president of the
Maryland Synod. The church council
who stood beside their pastor during
the installation proper, extended tc
him a hearty right hand of fellowship
and welcome. Equally hearty wa!
welcome given to brother Heilmdn by
the pastors present to the Maryland
SYNOD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Opposed to Schools.

"Have You good schools in this
with whom l stopped in West Vir-
ginia.
Good as any. reckon" was the re-
ply. "Thev air all frauds"
"why, you have children, have you
noty'
"Ten o en-"
Don't any Of them go to school?'
mary school. don't believe in ed
dycatlon, 'cept for preachers and law
yers an Doctors
"Why not?"
"Waal, / went ter school fer two
var when l war boy, an thought
| knowed 1t all, thar want no mo- ter
learn. l took tn county paper an
lowed I'd hev what chillun / he'd, all
cddycated. l he'd good farm an
plenty o. stock. One day l got some
circulars from feller In Moo York,
sayin' he would give me good paper
money fer fifty cents fer dollar In
gor. I kin use paper money es well
es gor hyar, so hit war good trade.
war too sharp ter be cOtched, so l SEN
fer sample dollar an TUX 1t ter bank
when it come. 1t war all right an
mor'gaged everything l he'd an SEN
tn feller tn money. got box o
sawdust and 1t busted me. Eff
hadn't learned ter read I'd never
knowed what ther circular said an
low thet no boys O. mine shall ever
larn ter read. so as they kin keer
what they git"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
The Tallest Steel Chimney.

Just south of the low brick struc-
lures that mark the presence OF the
pumping station at Ridgewood, which
supplies the city Of Brooklyn. N. ",
with the greater part Of its water,
stands the tallest steel chimney which
was ever built.
The chimney Is made up Of 1877 steel
plates. These masses Of steel weigh
from 800 to 1.400 pounds each and
vary in thickness from a quarter to a
half inch. Such a thing as break in
the chimney Is well nigh impossible,
aud that 1t should burn out at all the
brick lining which extends One-half
the distance from the ground to the
top is improbab!e.-New York Jour
nal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
What Lincoln Advised.

When Abraham Lincoln used to be
drifting around the country, practising
law in Fulton and Menard counties,
Ills, an old fellow met him going to
Lewistown, riding a horse, which,
while it was a serviceable enough
animal, was not OF the kind to be
truthfully called fine sadler 1t was
a weather beaten nag, patient and
plodding, and it toiled along with
Lincoln, and his books, tucked away
in saddlebags, lay heavy on the
horses fanks.
L" Hello, Uncle Tommy !" said
Mr.. Lincoln.
"Hello, Abe !" responded Uncle
Tommy. "I'm powerful glad to see
ye Abe, fer I'm gwyne to have some
thin fer ye at Lewistown cote, l
reckon
"How's that, Uncle Tommy ?"
"Well, Jim Adams, his land runs
long O mine. He's pesterin me a
heap, an got to git the law on Jim,
l reckon"
Uncle Tommy, you haven't had
any fight with Jim, have you p
"No."
"He's fair to middling nelghbor,
isn't he ?"
"Only tollable, Abe"
Hes been a neighbor OF yours for
long time, hasn't he ?"
Nigh on to fifteen years"
Part OF the time you get along all
right, don't you ?"
81 reckon we do, Abe"
"Well, now, Uncle Tommy, you
see this horse OF mine ? He isn't
as good horse as l could straddle,
and l sometimes get out of patience
with him, but I know his faults. He
does fairly we'll as horses go, and it
might take me along time to get used
to some other horses faults. For all
horses have faults. You and Uncle
Jimmy must pnt up with each other,
as l and my horse do with one an
other"
81 reckon, Abe" said Uncle
Tommy as he bit off about fou1
ounces of Missouri plug, 81 reckon
you're about right"
And Abe Lincoln, with a smile on
his gaunt face, rode on toward Lewis
town. Chicago Pest
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
AN UNUSUAL CALL.
Incident in Country Doctors Life-His
Trust Not Betrayed.

Trust Not Betrayed.
"The life of a country doctor is not
one of ease and luxury" commented
an old practitioner. "A call mt night
and then n drive, perhaps of five or
six miles, uphill and down dell In the
darkness Of the forest. One night l
received a call from distant farm
house. Upon arriving there / found
lad Of about eighteen with bullet
wound in his shoulder. l dressed the
wound with much care. and then the
lad with much anxiety. observed:
"'You won't say anything about
this, doctorT
"'why not. my ladY I pitied him
In a way, for his eyes had hunted
look and he appeared half famished
and half dead.
"'Because received this wound in
escaping from the Sheriff.
"'You needn't tell me-
"T must. I couldn't get work, sir,
and not able to resist temptation, l
stole 1t was for the first time. l
thought you might speak Of dressing
a wound and then they would know
where to find me. II you say nothing
may be able to leave the country.
You have been kind to me, doctor. Do
this and
"'On one condition, my lad
"'And that isT
"'You will not steal again
".Would you believe "a thiefT
81 will believe YOU
"T promise
"Many years afterward I received a
box Of. good things for Christmas
from California. The next year an
other box came, and so for many
years. The only cue / ever had to the
sender were few words In the first
box: 4 have kept the promise made
you, doctor '"-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
The american .StaHoner Of M;

The american StaHoner Of May
IS, says:
George S. Robbins, representing
Paul E. Writ, of fountain pen fame,
who has been in New York for two
weeks in connection with the fountain
pen suits and other business matters,
returned home on Saturday. The
case of Mr.. Writ against the American
News Company for alleged infringe
ment OF his fountain pen patents is
progressing slowly. All the evidence
Of the defendant has been put in, and
the plaintiff will next have the oppor-
tunity of offering some evidence in
rebuttal. Mr.. Robbins feels conf
dent that the final outcome of the liti-
CATION will be in Mr.. Wirt's favor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

At restaurant some gentlemen
were discussing politics, when young
student entered and Joined In the CON
versatiOn. His arguments did not
please the others, and one OF them
said to him: "Be quiet. At your age
was an ass myself"
"YOu are wonderfully we'll preserved,
sir" was the reply of the student
Scottish Nights.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

HAVE YOU ECZEMA ?-Have you
any skin diseases or eruptionse Are
you subject to chaflng or scalding ?
DR.. Agnew's Ointment prevents and
cures any and all of these, and cures
Itching, Bleeding, and Blind Piles
besides. One application brings relief
in ten minutes, and cases cured in
three to six nights. IS cents.
Sold by G.. 4. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Non-Conmlttal.

Mrs. Brown-Eave you met Mrs.
Smith, your next door neighbor, yet?
Mrs. JOnes-Oh, yes, indeed, often.
Mrs. Brown-What do you think of
her?
Mrs. Jones-You know l never criti-
lcise my neighbors, and would be the
last to speak III Of any one, but viii
20 so Ear rs to say that am sorry for
Dir. 6mith.--New York Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Many Children are Tro ubled With Worms

Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Pow
ders cure Feverishness and destroy
Worms. Used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in the Children's Home, New
York. At all druggists, a5c Sample
FREE. Address, Allen 5. Olmstead.
Leroy, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Wise Men Know

1t is folly to build upon poor founda-
ton, either in architecture or in health.
A foundation of sand is insecure, and
to deaden symptoms by narcotics or
nerve compounds is equally danger
Gus and deceptive. The true way to
build up health is to make your blood
pure, rich and nourishing by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Orphans Court |
OF Columbia county, the undersigned Trustee |
appointed by the said court to sell the real es- |
tate of John Appleman, late OF Hemlock town. |
ship, said county, deceased, will expose to pub
lie sale on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 81,
at two o'clock p. IN, all that certain tract OF
land known as the "Buckhorn Farm" situate in
Hemlock township. Columbia County and state
OF Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at O stool Of maple In
line to land OF Isaac Pursel, thence by land OF
George Fullmer, north "a degrees east 10 2-lo
perches to q maple, south 79k degrees east 9l-10
perches to a point In Hemlock creek, thence
south SEA degrees east z 7-i0 perches to a red
oak, south AN degrees east Is 2-i0 perches to
stone south 4 degrees 40 minutes west 32 7-lO
perches to q stone In line to land OF Hugh ID.
Mcbride thence by the same south s5K degrees
east 40 perches to q fence post south 0N de-
grees west % $40 perches to post, thence py
land OF Charles Unangst south SO degrees east
81 s4-I00 perches to post, north 81 degrees %
minutes east ss-I0O perches to post, thence
along public road alley north 30 degrees 81
minutes west 115 16-10O perches north 59h de-
grees cast 12 54-l00 perches to point in the
public road leading from Bloomsbury to Jersey
town, thence along the same north 30x degrees
west 90 100 perches to stone, the southeast
corner OF the hotel lot, thence around said lot
the following courses and distances south 81 de-
grees west Sfl0O perches north % degrees
west 4i-lO0 perches south 63 degrees 40 min
utes west 8 62-1OO perches to stone north g7A
degrees west 72-i00 perches to stone south 62
degrees west 4i-l00 perches north q degrees
west 7s-i00 perches north SO degrees east 10
36-lO0 perches north 25 degrees east 41-l00
perches and south IS degrees 35 minutes, east
| l7Hiperches to the aforesaid stone, thence by
other land OF Isaac G. Pursel north 81 degrees
east II 7-1O perChes, thence by the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage north 33k degrees west
| $40 perches to fence post north 81 degrees 80
minutes east 44-i0O perches to post, thence
by the Methodist Episcopal church lot north II
/ degrees minutes east s6-l00 perches to stone
IN line to still other lands OF said Isaac G.. Pur-
| sci, thence by the same north Ia degrees 20 min
utes west so l-l0 perches to a post, thence by
land Of Jacob Harris south 20 degrees Is min
utes west 55 &C. 90 to gum south IS degrees 20
minutes west q 2-i0 perches north 81 degrees 40
minutes west 5-l0 perches to a pitch pine north
6S degrees 40 minutes west 40 S5-Ij0 perches,
thance by other land of the estate OF the said
John Appleman, south 10 degrees east 10 perch
es to post north SO degrees west 10 s-lO perch
es to post, and thence by land OF Charles Hart
man and the said Isaac G.. Fursel, south IA de-
grees east Ill $40 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
I2I ACRES

and 90 perches strict measure, known as the
Buckhorn Farm. on which are erected a two
story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
large bank barn with slate roof, wagon shed
and other out buildings, tool house, straw shed,
corn house, potato house, buggy shed, all paint
ed, being part OF the same property conveyed
to the said Jonn Appeman by Peter Appleman
his father, by will recorded In the of1ice for re-
cording OF deeds, &C., In Columbia county, In
will book No. 3. page 800, &C
The said real estate Is located In the village
of Buckhorn about three miles from Bloomsbury
and is one OF the finest and best producing farms
In this section OF the state 1t is good dairy
farm with a fine stream OF spring water passing
through, and is well supplied with water the
year around. There is about 100 acres of nearly
level land In good state OF cultivation and the
balance Is timber land.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent OF one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the strik-
ing down of the property the one-fourth less
the ten per cent. at the confirmation OF sale,
and the remaining three-rourths In one year
thereafter, from confirmation nis.
WILLIAM APPLEMAN,
H. w. APPLEMAN,
W.S MOYER,
Andrew l.. Fritz, Trustees.
Attorney. 5-G-ts
j. s. Williams, Auctioneer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

Hoods Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache. Cure sick headache.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

When bilious or costive, eat a Cas-
caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed,
loc, a5c. 4 iI>'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

and 93 perches, strict measure, known as the
Buckhorn Farm. on which are erected two
story
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

In pursuance Of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF Columbia county, the undersigned Trustee
appointed by the said court to sell the real es-
tate Of John Appleman, late OF Hemlock town.
ship, said county, deceased, will expose to pub
lie sale on the premises, on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26
@as tft Der Mubm, 2

8tr3li6 fam cine 8ouriRen 8eiea.
i6aft BON Bottom nod Walbington,
UNI bic 5sbeasmirbisteiten In Nusens
i1ein au nebmen. Natiirlib tpurbe
bas &apitol befuGt uub man nabm In
ber Sausgallerie plaB ein-es mar am
Woutag--um elm bis9en 3u3ub6ren.
Cine Dame, wel6e bort FAB, bemertte,
bob bic Neugetsmmenen Gremblinse
ieien, unb 70 bemlbte fe ft9, Der ibr
aun19f fbenben Beiu9erin. nod ber
b6fli6en Nrt ber Waibingtoner 9as
men, Iufi9lhfie iiber bic perf6nli9.
teiten Der 6ausmitglie6er su geben.
sunb bas ift Siuglep". fagte fie, aIs
biefer fi9 erbob, UNI einen Nntrag 3u
ffellen. uDinglsp 9inglep Sd
bin i'm augenbIid nibt san3 f@er,
aus wel9en Staate tommt berg"
fraste bic 8Oitoner Seiu6eriu. ,,Nus
Waine", erpiberte lie Walbingtone.
rim, .,ber 9rOBe Sarifapofel". ,.a6
ia, ri6tis, bon Maiue", rief ieus aus.
,,aber, Iafen Sic feben - i'd bin in
Der politif nidbt beionbers beman.
bert = bm, III SiHslep S6ub3baner
ober Greibdnblers"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26
Rafb tttr watter.

gor aber so Sabren i6Dn purbe
Wr8. Win3lotp's Soothing Sprup
BON Millionen BON Mhttern beim 3abs
men Der &inber angemenbet. Mirf bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 ba8 Sdreten eines
&inbeS geltbrt, bas i'm 3abnen If unb
Dor 56meraen neint2 Wenn 10, lafe
iofort cine Glai6e bon vMsrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. 9etu
Wertb 1T nnbe3ablbar. gs spirb Dem
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung ners
i9affen. 0erlabt eu9 barauf, Whtter,
e8 III tein 3tpeifel bardber. Sc beilt
Dpfenterp unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bte Nierert, beieitigt @inbs
&olit, ermei9t ben @auuen, berbins
bert gntatnbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
5pfem. .Mtrs. Win5loms SOOTHING
sprup4 fhr aabnenbe &inber ii aages
nebm In 8ei@mad unb bas @eeept
fan.ntt BON einem Der befen tpeiblt9en
aer3te In ben Ser. Staten. gs III bel
allen 9ruggiften In ber gan5en Welt au
baben. preis rs gents per Glai6e.
8auft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs. Wins'
lows 5ootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26
Ereie ViQeif.

S@iden sic Sbre Ioreiie an $, 6.
8udlen & 60. in Gbicasu unb Sic tuer=
ben gratis cine Grobe 56a9tel bon
ST.. Sings Neuen 2ebenss4lllen erbalten.
Cine Brobe ipiro Sic bon Dem @ertbe
oerielben iiber5eusen. sic pirfeu leidt
unb iinb belpnbers gu empfeblen BEL
geritopfuns unb ueru6iem &opfweb.
Sir Malaria anc 2eberbei9uerben bas
ben fie ii@ als uni6dtbar ertpielen. gs
tpirb sarantirt, oaB iie abiolut frei bon
i9dbli@en 5ubitan5en unb in ibrer
Suiammeniebnns rein besetabilii6 iino.
Sic i6tpdden bas Spitem ni9t, ionoern
frdfti9en oafielbe, inbem iie ben Masen
uno bic @ebdrme su erneuter 1bdtisfeit
anresen. &esuldre @rOBe 25 Gents
per 6laibe. gerfauft in Der Ipotbefe
BON S. 4alteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26
9 o y c o t 1.

@apt. gopcott 1T tobt - Elm Wann,
benz bas ameifelbafte Slid 3utbeil ge'
uorben 1T, ieinen Namen elmer iociaIen
@inri9tung gegeben gu babeu, bic
burdaus nidt burb ibn eingefiibrt,
ober susrf se9eu ibn 3ur Wnwenbuns
gebra9t morben 1T. 9enn ber ges
i9dftIi6e unb geiellf@aftli@e gann,
uel9er beut3utage nit benz Worte
,8opcott" aussebrddt mirb, III uabrs
f6einIid 10 alt. mie bic 8eieaf6aft
islbf. unb bat int @berem unb giibbui
ber Suben, i'm Mnatbema Der R6mer
unb I'M groBen 8annfrabl Der r6mis
i6en Stride feline betanntefen 8orbil.
ber unb b69fsetriebenen GpiBen ges
babt. Wdbrenb aber baau meilt re-
ligi6ie lrfa6en Dher tir9li9e ober
faatlide Ma@tfragen bic 8eran'
laFuns gaben, 1T in uuferer
materiellen 3eit ber &f um
materielle Sitter bic utia9e aur
gerbdngung bes 8annes getueien, unb
er wirb ni6t mebr BON oben berab, ION.
bern bon g6ltern gegett einanber, ober
ben Sbeilen zines Uoltes gegen einen
anberen, BON &Iafe gegen &laf1e pers
bdnst. Mit benz eeiGdft!i6en unb ge.
ielli6aftli9en 8ann, tpel6en bie Nme.
ritauer i'm porigen Sabrbunbert gegen
bic Jreuube @nglanbs unb englif6e
Waaren berbdngten. begann ber unab.
bdagisteitstries; bic Jran3oieu it5ten
na9 benz 3riege bon 1870 unb 1871
lange 3eit einen Bann gegen Deutf@e
unb beutide Maaren, unb tpenn man
min, tann man ben NbfhluB bon 2dns
bern gegen einanber bur9 prDbibitios
36ae au9 einen 8ann nennen.
9aB biefer Bann tpenisftens far gee
pife Mrten befeIben ben Wamen BOP.
colt erbalten bat, rabrt banOn Der, baB
ein euslii9er 4apitdn 8opeott, tpel6er
Bsrualter ber ausgebebaten Sitter bes
@rafen @rne i'm iril1en @ountD Mano
mar, fi1 bur9 feline unna9f9tigteit
gegen bic Pd9ter 10 berbaBt rna9te,
baB er bonn IoIfe fSrmli9 In ben
8anu setban purbe, unb yliemanb
mebr fur ibn arbeiten unb bon ibm
taufen ober an i'm berfaufen pollte.
Inter iiarter Sruppenbebeduns brad.
ten Inn 9erbfte 1880 orangiltii9 ees
FINITE Mrbeiter feline @rute elm, feline
gorrdtbe In Si6erbeit, uub seleiteten
i'm felbft nod einem anberen Srte.
Am -. 9fObember 1880 gebrau9te
cine Dubliner 3eituug, inbem Re ben
Ratb ertbeilte, es In dbuli6en Gdlen
ebenio gu MAIDEN, gum erfen Male bas
Wort 'beycotting" unb jeitbem bat
f9 baRelbe fiir dbnlide 8orgdnge, tia'
mentli@ aud fir inbuitriele 8ann.
@rtldruageu eingebhrgert. Capt.
8opeott III ieBt tebt, iein Name aber
mirb pabrfdeiali6 fortleben, 10 lanse
es eine eusliide Spra6e unb alaRens
tdmpfe nm bas Waein uub Sein eiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26

sSrau, Sugelellt, bic oaS u0let9 UNI
@lei9" getpinermaben peranidauli9@
ten. @riterer, ben @bltein nit bem
Namen S9loiierjup anreOete, mar etre
pieri6rUtise 9lrbeiterseitalt in blauer
8lule, auf beiien stiernaden ii6 ein
ftruppis bebaartes ieltiam runoes
6aupt nit bartlolem 8rauergeii6t
aufbaute. Irot unb Robbeit irieselten
fi6 in ietnen .3ii9en ipie in ben beDe9z
liden gdlibausen, iposesen feline Sals
tung burd oaS geipuBtiein, tpe9ea Der
linn innemobnenben SUrperfraft fetnen
Ge9ner fiir9ten gu brau9en, eine fred
Superii9tlide mar. Die 8eipesunsen
6eS @etbes hatten oaeesen ettpas
9asenartises. DaS etma oreibig Sabre
aIte @eIi9t, urnpost bon aufgel6item
buntelblonbem 6aar, mar bleib ans
baeer, ieSod belebt bon swei gugen,
Bic etnft in perfiibreriidem @ans see
itrablt baben mo9ten, test aber obs
i9redeno tiidtib funfelten. Gin ei9en'
tbii1nli9es @eprdse BON Sab9ier
i6mebte auf ben einsefallenen @angen
unb uu ben gum Seifen 5u9eidnitteneu
Munb, ben Spei lang berporra9enoe
meiBe 3dbne entltellten unb bas u1ts
bei,nli6e 9ilo elmer @iftmiiderin
roollltdnbister. Sn ibren 9reiien,
aber au9 ben arimiualbeanlten unter
bem Namen @lfenbeinbete befannt,
gait lie ais bie 8rau Gbiteins unb
tbeilte iid nit ibm in ieinen 8ui.
Cine blafenbe 9ampe beleudtete bic
I'm oen 1iI6 sereibten fitnf @eiin'
nunsssenoiien. @dbreno Die breitiduls
teri9e slrbeitergeitalt 3lpei Wa6sfu9eln
ldarf priifte, bate aeltg einen gosen
paper Dor iid bin ge3ogen uuO entwari
nit Dem 5ur 9anb liesenben Stift eine
3ei6nun9, in Der man nOtbbiirftig ben
Qosser Der gumbootpa6tel erfannte.
llnb meiter 3eihnete er unb peiter
purbe nit lpa6ienbem Gifer auf allen
@eiten er0rtert. Srasen erboben iid,
8orl6ldse fielen, Tim nab fur;em Gr'
mdsen permorfen ;u tperoen unb anOereu
Plat 3it MAIDEN.
SDrtiebune folet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-26
Charlie Noh.

Nm l. Suli bes Sabres 1874 murbe
Charlie RoB, Sobn bon Serrn @bri.
hian 6. HoB tn Germantown, 3d.,
bon spei Mdnnern setobIen nnb In els
mem Wagen entfibrt. Srei Sage ipd.
ter erbielt Der Batter bes anaben einen
8rief. in benz eS bieB, bnB bas 4inb
nur gegeu bobss 26iegelo surdfses
bra6t merben miirbe.
Der ungltifli9e 0ater bot nun 4lles
auf, UNI tpieber in ben 8efb bes ains
bes 3u selangeH. 8roBe BeIobnun.
gen wurbea ausgeiebt mdbrenb bic
poli3ei bic Spur Der &duber nit gis
fer DerfoIgte. Sc selans aber uidt,
bic 8anbiten einsubplen, au9 blieb
ber 4nabe beri6ohen. Denn auf ib.
rer Glu9t iiber ben Nortb RiDer iolleu
Jpn bic beiben Mdnner ertrdntt babeu.
Sn Der Na6t bes IA. December ges
uannten Sabre8 murbe in bic Wob,
nuug bes Ri9ters Ban 8runt su Bah.
ridge, q. s., einsebrO@en. giner Der
@inbre9er wurbe eri9oHen unb Der
anbere t6btli9 pertpunbet. Dor Teinem
3obe gefaab Der 8erwunbete, Der li6
DouglaB nanute, baB er unb Elm aa.
nerab ytamenS Mosler bic Rduber
bes @barlie &oB gepeisu ieien. ueber
bas 5didial bes &leinen purbe inbeB
nitt8 Ndberes betannt.
Der 8ater bes aeiiohlenen aiubes
ieBte ieine Wa@forf@unsen fort, 10
lange feline Wiittel es ibm erm6gli9ten
Dor ettpa brei Mo6en ua6te f6 elm
6eraleiben bel ibm bemertbar, benz er
AM Montag ben 21. Stunt i'm Nlter bon
"a Sabren erlag. @r binterIdBt eiue
Wittue, atpei S6bne unb brsi S6Gter.
- Wer ben @eiprd9en 8oriiberae.
benber laui6t, bort spei Worte an,