davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
Miss Harrison breaches

Rev. j. G. Hall of the First Metho-
dist church was sick and unable to
preach last night, and at his request,
Miss Harrison, the we'll known elucu-
Zionist took his place in the pulpit. She
read one of John Wesley's sermons
preacher from the text, Give an ac-
count of .thy Stewardship, /: for thou
mayest be DO longer steward" The
discourse was one of the most pointed
from that great divine's pen. 1t show
ed how every tn ng we possess is not
are own to do with whatever we may
choose; on the contrary our possessions
our only ours so-called, they all b ,long
to God VINO has only entrusted them
with us to make good use OF during
our life time, and at the. close of earthly
existence we are surely to be called
upon to render an accou of our stew
ar ship. The preacher of the even
ing, read the words of Wesley SO that
everyone in the house could hear and
understand. o Her reading of the 34th
psalm especially was with marked i'm
pressiveness, an earnestness in fact
that brought home her truths of this
great poem to the souls of all pre-
Sant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

JOHN j. HANNIGAN, the policeman
who shot young Charles McNally, who
ran away from him when threatene d
with arrest for playin football in the
street, was like some other officials who
get drunk on little brief authority, and
received wholesome advice when be-
ing sent to prison for two years by Re-
corder Golf. The recorder said: "Han-
niean, your act in drawing a pistol
upon a boy who bad teen playing foot
ball in the street was a wanton one,
wholly uujustidable and unuecess AIRY i.
Weapons are placed in the hands t
policemen for their protection, az d
not to be used upon citizens without
proper cause. 1t must be impressed
upon the mind of policemen that tt e
liberty and the safety of the cit zen Is
of first impor' auce, whatever exalted
idea the police man may have OF him
SELF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
COL. WATTERsoN is not wearing the

Col. WATTERSON Is not wearing the
siiverite suit of sackclo.h and ashes to
any extent. He is still the proph ct warn
ing his party against heresy and folly E.
But he is little tired of a perverse
generation. THE world is not what
IL was" he says. "The torch and the
sword, the battlesx and claymore, The
drums and trampliugs, the gilt
and tinsel of other days have passed
from the stage of human life; only the
sock and buskin of the mimic scene re-
naming on it," This. of course ia not
the voice of the wicked ''Othello,"
but of the revery-loviug jacques, for
whom happier days ara in store. The
colonel has fought good fight, and if
he regrets anything he did to the sill
verites be knows he is glad of it.
When the drum sounds and renewed
assault il made on an honest dollar the
TAFT arscnian bugle will again burst
forth in double-leaded blasts.-Globe
Democrat,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

JAPAN has Withdrawn her opposition
to the annexation of Hawaii to the
United States. So have good many
OF the members of the senate who were
reported as against it on the opening
of the session of congress. 1t now
seems probable that the recommends
tions of President Mckinley in behalf
of annexation will be compiled with
soon after the resssembling of con-
gress. The republican party is pledge
to this proposition and it IS in the
habit of keeping its promises 10 the
people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
MAR Shall SIEBRECHT.
He Will Take Charge of the Office To
day.. G. Shermack His Deputy.

United States Marshal Geo. L Sic
brecht will take formal and active
charge of the office of United States
marshal for the Western district of
Texas today. After some delay owing
to clerical error in the bond, Mr..
Siebrecht qualified for the office Tues
da7 evening before Judge T. S. Maxey
at Galveston. He returned to the city
yesterday and arranged with Capt.
Dick Ware, the retiring marshal, to
take charge of the books and docu-
ments of the Office this morning.
With the retirement of ex-Mershal
Ware, all of the deputy marshals go
out of Office, with the exception of the
office deputy, who comes under the
deputy was John B. Walter. Mr..
Walter has resigned bis position to
Capt. Ware, and one of the first official
acts of Marshal Siebrecht was the ap-
pointment of his Office deputy. This
place was rendered to j. G. Shernac
of La Grange. Mr. Shermack Is said
to be man of wide experience in this
line of work, ard to be most Efficient
deputy. He will arrive from La Grange
not yet selected his corps of deputies,
but hopes to announce them tomorrow.
He has list of $50 applicants from
which to choose his staff.
Capt. Dick Ware, who will turn over
the government property in his charge
to the n wv marshal today, received his
commission ss United States marsh al
of this district on April 25, 1893. and
took charge of the office on May IL fol-
lowing. Capt. Ware has proven him
self capable and conscientious officer
He is one of those plain, unassuming,
good hearted cat,lemen, for which
Texas is noted. He went into office
with host of friends, aud after four
years he leaves it with thousands Of
new friends and intimate acquaintance
added to his score. Capt. Ware will
make San Antonio his home for the
present.-Express, January 20,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
Why DR.. Hall Resigned.

The retirement of DR.. John Hall is
not due to differences in his church,
| for no differences exist there. The
Fifth avenue is the foremost church in
its denomination in America, if OF in
the world. Both Dr.. Hall and his ses-
SIGN realized thai it must be kept So
Its membership is about 5000, and its
| is an old-fasb Toned man. Methods in
church work have changed. DR.. Hall
was willing to change also, but he felt
ne could not. Pews have not rented
as they once did, and the young people
# the church have been drifting away.
DR.. Hall has quietly opposed Christian
EpdeavOr and similar young people
movements. The effect of this opposi-
ton, shown in his church, has been in
DR.. Hal will be asked to preach until
u successor can be forn3, aud will be
given some voice 10 the selection of
hat successor. The lat er must, how.
ever, be man known to be in active
sympathy with the young peoples
movements. 1t can be said with au-
| thority that no steps have vet been
take n to secure a successor. Dr.. Hail
announces that he hopes, with the op-
to spend such time in future abroad.
He will bs retir. on a comfortable
annuity. His salary has ben $l5, 200
a year. He has had, besides, a par
sonage worth $4,000 year, and his in
come from h s writ ings, his lectur 8
and wedding fees have varied greatly,
ranging from SIC, 900 to $4,000 year,
Toe fabulous salary often given out is
misleading III Two ways. In the firss
because he never .eceived it, and, Sec
ond, because he has been a most gen.
erous man. and has given back 20 bis
church ah6 to charitable causes lsrs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
Y. M. G.. A.

Secretary Sloane spoke yesterday af-
ternoon in the mems Meeting from the
text, ''The refore, whOsoever heareth
these sayings OF mine and dceth them.
1 will iken him unto q wise man who
built his house upon a rock" The
subject illustrated by this theme was
Dig Deep. The speaker showed the
necessity of laying deep the fOunda-
tions of our character, bearing in mind
that the strength and durability of the
superstructure depends on the solidity
of the foundation. Mr.. Sloane ave
numerous and pertinent illustrations of
his theme, citing the work in one in
stance of the great Edison, whose Ia
bors were incessant. Things do not
come by chance, there is no such thing
a luck, aud in all of Edison's innumer-
able inventions he only came across
one by go called chance, and that took
him eight months of fourteen hours q
day to develope.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
THE CHUR HES.
TContiuued from third psge !

you" Heaven! Home! The Fathers
house, place Jesus has appointed to
meet his children in. Heaven where
domes flash, echoes ring, hands of love
once more clasp tight. Heaven is not
a pathetic dream OF a religious people.
1t is fact. Jesus said, "tf it were not
so, would have told you" This change
is not q cherries change; for it is 60
ing from the blasts of January into the
warm mild air of June. Oh men, oh
women, whatever you love, love not
heaven.
"Are you ready friend to meet him
VITO has done so much for you?
Are you ready friend to greet him
When he comes and calls for you?
Life is short and time is passing,
Never to return again:
All around us they are going
From among the sons of men,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

THE California press is still ''pock-
ing fun" at Joaquin Miller the poet of
the Sierras, for having been such a fool
as to go to Klondike and get his ear
and feet frozen. Says the sta i'd old
San Francisco Bulletin: For the sake
of Joaquin Miller's future usefulness in
the field of melodious verse, it is to be
hoped that it is not his ear for music
which is reported to have been frozen
off on the Yukon"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
THE rapid development of the mai

THE rapid development Of the man
ufActuripg interests in the south is
giving the manufacturers of New Eng
land no little anxiety. The matter
was discussed at considerable length
at q meeting of the cotton manufactur-
ers in Boston some days ago, aud it
was apparent from the reports of the
members that the new Industries in
the south have come to stay. This
fact accounts for the rapid growth OF
the p. elective sentiment in that sec.
ton aud the presence in congress of a
larger number of protectionists from
the south than ever before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
THE WEATHER
WORD comes from Washington that

WORD comes from Washington that
the question of admitting Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma to state
hood will hardly reach the house dur
ing the present session of congress, as
q majority of the committee having
the matte'sn hand are opPosedto report
ing it to the house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
Mardi Gras. New Orleans.

Tickets on sale via he G. II. g. 8. A.,
Sunset route, February II, Is, 10 and
20, 1898 good for returning at at any
time within Is days from date of sale
at one fare for round trip. On Friday
the 18th and on Saturday, the 10Th,
tourist car service and on the 18th din.
ing car service. First class coaches
and Pullman buffet sleepers daily.
7. E. HUNT. 81. r TURNER,
Com. Agt. c.. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

er proportion of his income than al
most any man in America outside of
the clergy. He Is president of the
Presby terrain board of home missions;
and, as he has frequently expressed .
desire to retire from that position, it
is probable that he will do 80 now,
since he expects to be for . large
part of his time absent from the conn
trV
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

THE battleship Maine has at last
been sent to the harbor of Havana,
much to the delight of the jingoes, as
well as to that of the officers of our
greatest bsttleship, who are now ex-
changing amenities and social calls
with Captain General Blanco,
the Spanish commander of the is
land
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

the
the according to
physical cond
has
month OF
this According the
will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

Rev. F. Durand has been appointed
by Bishop P. Bourgsrde, pastor of the
Catholic churches of Hatch aud Colo
RADIO. He will be installed by the Rev.
Pedro Lassaigne, but the date has cot
yet been decided. His appointment
dates from the 25th day of January 1913.
Ind Dem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
Holden's Positive p me Cure.

Sufferers use it. Relief will be speedy
and cure positive and permanent II di.
rectiOns are strictly followed. For sale
Kelly by & Pollard, druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
AovERr,sINo RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
-dition made known on application at the
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
Der lt5, and a representative of the business
department viii call and quote prtceB and
Contract for space
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
TOR first insertion. and cents per line for each
additional insertion.
, Legal notices of every description u per
CHI each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

Special Annual
RBDUCTI0]
SALE.
O.
|EL PbSo'G GROCERY
Conapany:.
G.. -: -" . I:
Our Annual Invoicing will commences
February 1st, and must be pushed to
completion. Our warerooms are over
crowded and we are compelled to make
room for the large purchases contracted
to arrive shortly after that date. In
our crowded quarters the invoicing
season is extremely arduous. We must
save time, for time 10 money. You can
save u money by helping to reduce our
stock, and we can afford to make it in.
terestinR for you by giving exception
ally close figures ON all goods for the
next two weeks. Remember, there will
be . material reduction on nearly all
ROOoo IOr tnlS snOrt season ana We can
only guarantee these prices until Feb
ruary LIST. Come and see for yourself
We are already conceded to be the
leaders of low prices, but during this
| q; - -
REDUCTION SALE we will 20 fur.
Their, and make prices that will enable
everyone to lay in a good supply. Be.
low we quote . few of the Special In.
voice prices. The quantity of some O,
these articles is limited, but the prices
will remain good while they last:
In
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

cans best California Tomatoes,
(3 lb.). .25
or Is cans for 3 100
3 cans best Standard Sugar Corn .25
or Is cans for LOO
cans Early June Peas, for. .25
or ID cans for 100
cans good Pumpkins, 3 lb. each %
or 13 cans for 100
cans Black berries, 2's for. see. .25
or ID cans for 100
cans Gooseberries, z's for. 80. .25
or Ii cans for 100
cans Wax String Beans. $500. rs
: or II cans fer 100
Good quality Salmon, per oan.. 10
Il or cans for .25
cane best quality Red Salmon. .25
or 9 cans for LOO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD.
a large eight page paper giving the
local events Of the week, published
every Saturday. just the paper to
send friends for information regard
Ing Fl Faso. Price %. 90 per year
elk months SlOO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31

c BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
SrrE HERALD is fully prepared to do all
Finds Of plain and fancy JOB printing In al,
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-31
CALIFORNIA CANNED
FRUITS.

or 1 dozen assorted cans,
equal number each, for 1.a5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

Ser meritantI9e 9sianbte in Wafhington.
9enor Don Matias &omerO, 1T DDn ieinem
8efu9e Der 9auptitabt Merito's 5urid9ez
febrt. Gr fpra9 MOntag inn Staats@Dept
bpr, I'm benz Gtaatsminiter SAB unb ben
9ilfsfefretGren feline Mufpartung gu maiden
unb beniBte i'm @erlauf ieines 8eil9ss bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

(SOrtiesuaG auf Der 2. esits.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

2a9eur's un6 ieiner 8egIeiter mar, 81 file
BEN, bod fagten fe it@ augenblidli9, baB bic
Gerfolger is balD einbolen tpiirben unb BAT
es bann nit ibnen porbei fei. 60 6ielten Ie
benin lire pferoe an unb bas @eIiGt BEN
&dubern 5ugemanbt, f6lofen ie Die Mugen
unb beteten. NlsOann rttten iie ben &Gubern
Die unter ii4 lebbaft eeitttulirten unb burd
Die Hu6e uno ~l1nbsfansen6eit Der Sremben
iiberruf4t gu fem idienen, brett entsegen,
aGs Of ie ni9ts l1ngetp06nli9es in Der ST.
tudtiOn erblidten. Sic paffirtsn bas Eager
Der &duber, obne baB audi nur Elm einaiger
bon ibnen cine 5anb gegen fe erbob. 0pf
tpurben lie BON ben Hdubern ~berpunbert am
gei9aut, ais tpdren tie Weien aus eirsr am
bersn Delt.
Sniber eriten fleinen SrtIdaft, bic ie am
trafen, iaste Elm Ginseb0rener 9ra. 2a4sur,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

@egenb, bic mir pafitrten, groBdrtig ,no
intereTant. Mitten tpdbrenb bes &itts
u1rbe plOBli4 BON binten auf MIDI gef4ohen.
9ie &ueel pfiff mir am DIR porbei, uno
tp~abr19etnli9 mar es nur bic @ef9pinbigz
felt, NIT pel9er mein &OBlein babinflog,
bic MIDI bonn Sobe e~rrettete. Q1ein bas
pferb nurbe bur9 ben S9uB bermaBen err
f@redt, baB es bo9 %aufbGumte. Sbglet9
bic Sta9eln mir ben Hiiden blGtig riien.
gelang es mir, meinen @tb i'm Sattel gu
%bebaupten, tpObl gum 9rpBen Ierger metneS
8egleiters, Der aQes Der u9te, mid bernnterz
3uoerren, po9l in Der tiqen 9pffnung, baB
tb alsbann BON Der na9ftirmenoen 9orbc
gu Spbe %getrampelt perben piirbe. DIS CT
ii9 in biefer 9offrmlng getduf3t fab, fling er
an, unbarmber5i9 auf mein Ponp los5upeitz
T6en, nm es 3u nod grDBerer gtle an3utretz
ben. DIS i9 Damn meinen &Drper borpGrts
bog, Inn meinen S:b 5u bebaupten, puroen
meme Mrme nit gepaltigem Stud na4 6inz
ten ge3ogen unb bic ~eifernen 9anbi4elen
rifen mir ben Nrm blutig, 10 baB ftslenz
pei1e Der &no6en blosldg. s3uglei9 bra4te
mid nutiirIi9 ieber ioI4e Gud in 1anangez
nebme 8eriibr1ng nit ben Sta9eln bes
| Sattels, bic mir INNER ttefer ms SleiI9
brangen. 9tObli9 CAB Der Strid mad nno
Der @olbat, peGAer baran ge5ogen batte,
fiel %unfanft bonn Pferbe, tpdbrenb i'd ielblt
mid nur nit tnupper NOt6 i'm @attel bielt.
Sd tpurbe aIsbann na9 Der 9inri4tungsS
ftGtte ge6ra9t. @uf Dem 8oben lag Elm LAM
ger, breieftger, tpte Elm Prisma geformter,
bDl5erner 8alten, auf bef1en 14orfe Sunte i9
MIDI itelen muBte. Mebrere 2eute bielten
mid BON binten IN Der S9ulter fet, tpdb<
renb anbere meme 8eine 10 melt duseinanber
fpreiaten, als iie tonnten. SSn biefer i4mer5s
Eaften PuitttOn bunben mid bic @QeufaGe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

mem na9 Sibet, nnterna9m Sc 2d4eur
feline eefd6r1i&e Neiie ni4t bon Der inots
16en @ren3e, 1onbern bon elmer Der ioilOes
item uno unbetannteten 9egenoen G6ina's,
Der probins SanzSu, aus. @u3 um9ab
er fi@ ni6t, pie 2unbDr, nit elmer S4aar
gepaffneter, fon0ern iiberf4ritt bic @renas
in benz @etpanbe zines 9eiitli4en nit nur
apet 8egleitsrn, Obne @affen urD unberen
G6uB. llnb barin lag na@ fMe;rer Inii9t,
abaeIe6en ppn Der gDttli4en @orIe9ung, Der
er 6uuptfd9li6 feline @rrnngsnI9oftsn au>
1@reibt, bas @e6eimniB ieines Grfol9es.
Muf Teiner Reife Don pefins biz an bic
@ren5e bon Sibet bate Sc aahellr cue
llnbilben unb @trapaaen gu foiten, Die NIT
elmer ReiIe bura bag &ei4 Der aatiertn@
@ittpe pertniipft itab, samal Die Sour
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

@nt6auptung nit benz S9nert bete6en, bod
Elm e~igentbirnli9er ltmftanb rettete 2dnoor
unb ietnen 8esleiten bas 2eben. &ls rdn1z
Ii9 bic @9euIaGe 2anbor unb Mun Sing,
na9bem fie lire SuBe in Der bef3rie6enen
Wetfe an ben 8alfen g%efefelt, nit ben Or
men na9 6inten au an einem boben Pfa6l
empDrge5Ogen batten, iobaB iie in elmer unerz
trdglt9en poition in Der Cuff f9ne6ten,
no man iie "a Stunben lang bdnqen laf1en
poIte, entoedten tie plDBli9, baB bel 2anz
bor bic Saut 8tptiden ben Singern fs6r bO4
btnaufrei9te. unb berienige, pel9er iol9e
Singer bat, 1T na9 Der Nnii4t Der Si6etaner
gegen ben Sob gefeit, mas INNER tai ibm
AUDI ant6un mag. Na9 0tefer @nt0edung
entf9teb Der npombO", baB Die Srember
nt9t netter belditigt, DieGme6r na6 Der
9ren3e 9eleitet perben fO1ten, INN in bas
2anb Der %Gibilifotion 3uriid3ufebren. SaB
2anbor aGe bie1e 2etben unb Strupoaen Ie@
ben6 iibertanben bat, 1T troy alepem ein
&dtbfel, unb bic 9eiitesgegenpart uno
@elbitbe6err19ung, bic er 1el6it in ben triz
tti9Tten Qagen CUR S3au trug, perbienen
bic bO4ite 8epunberung.
9}o4 bepunbernspert6er lit es isbo3,
penn es mad btefen f9redli4en grfa9run@
gen bes engliI9en SOri4ers unb Sourndlt=
item -0anbor itanb i'm Dtenite elmer 2onz
boner 3eitung = tiir5li@ NOD elm anberer
Mann setpast fat, ii4 in bieielbe 9efa3r gu
begebsn, unb baB es i9m %gelungen 1T, nibt
nur unberfe6rt in bus 2anb ein5uori1gen.
Tonbern 1ogar bic beilige 9tabt 29afIa NIT
benz Sempel bes 8ubbba 3u erret4en uno
bon benz 9alaiz2ama auf's freunblidlits emu
pfangen gu tperben. 0iefen Mann TT Der
6ranspie 8eb. 9. %. Sc 2aAeur pon Der
uGbriitli9en NGian3."
@bpsi6enb BON ben friiberen GrpeOitiOs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

Sabre bpr6er in Yeting @oritub:em gena4t,
benin Sibetanii9 lit beinu6e mod f3nerer
gu erlernen, a1s g3ineif8. Dit Gbritp
unh einem dnberen 8egleiter mG9tc fi9
Damn Sc 2a9eur auf bic Getie unb iibsr@
T4ritten fie, uuf hinefi@en POnps reitenb,
bic 9renae, D6ne paB unb p9ne 8affen,
nur ettpas 9inefi6es @elO uno cine Qnz
5abl alter Seftamente in tibetani14er
@pra9e I'M Hudiad. Nue Oret trugen t9r
einfa9es, prieterli9es 9enanb. Sin
Srember farn teinen grDBeren 5ebler be-
geben, faet Sc 9a9eur, als nenn er Die
Sra9t bes 2anhes dnlegt, bur9 tpel4es er
reift. Gin @merifaner i'm AinefiIaen
9emb unb nit benz 3Opf oermug teinen
G6inefsn gu tGuf4en, erregt pielmebr bO9z
items 1einen Nrgpobn, 9ie menfali9e
Natur 1T iiberaG in Der Welt oieiel5e, nur
1T fie in ben betonif6en 2dnrern etpus
meniger gefinitelt, als anberspo. Mern
elm Sibetaner einen Wenf4en bon elmer
dnberen 8afe getleibet ltebt, pte er felbt,
10 bat er bas natirli9e @efii6G, baB Der
Srembe unter falI6er 5lagge iegelt unb III
genb cine Mii1ion b~erfolgt, oerer Gbarat@
ter er Dor ben Sibetanern g~e9eim9dlten
min. SIT man jebo4 ME elm 5remoer ge>
sleibet, 70 tnirb man audi fir einen fDl4en
ae6alten unb srregt teinen 8erba4t. l1nb
tnenn has @o1f TIL einigermaBen friebfers
tiq geIfnnt 1T, 10 tpiro es ben Sremoen ni@t
bella Itigen, folange er ni@t irgsnb cine b0fe
M6ii6t perrdtb.
Die feline 9efeGi9aft bate faum bas Sc
birge iiberf9ritten, als iie aus benz Sbale
berauf Elm piloes 9e6eul ertOmn b0rten, bas
i6nen bas 8lut> g%erinnen ma9te. 8or ii4
erbGitten fe bann 400 Bis 500 &Guber nit
langsn @peeren. Ser srite @ebante Sc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

81. 9as SOD bes bs. Bon S.
90. 9ablmann.
%. Seemannsz Nbenteuer. 9pn
S. 90. Oablmann.
%. 9er Derlprene Gomerab. Bon
Sans Sopfen.
"a. Or. 3ernopiB. gpn 6. Sutroz
S9uedtng.
'25. Mites 8.rgeb1id unb anbere
8e19i9ten. Bon 3uoolpb 2iabau.
26. Sim Cummings. Bon u. s.
Pintertpn.
OF. 6err unb Sruu 8epsr. Bon
Baul 2inbau.
%. &Ietber MAIDEN Qeute. Bon
9pttfrieb &euer.
Ser StlberOprratb umfaBt bic folgsnben
Hummern:
%. ,. @apribt, GrzSun3Eer bes Seutz
t9en Rei9es. Sin pO9l3etrOffenes Bib.
Stablfi9.
80. &ater @iG6eIm +. au Be m
Sterbebette. Sin OelDrud5iln in
Der @r0Be BON 2Ox3O 2ou. Sir ieben
Seutf4en tpirb bteies Bib Elm fpertb>
bolles @ebenfblatt an ben belitorbenen
SelOentuifer fein.
81. 8atfer WiIbeGm II. Ii b 6 a l.
ferin Qguta @ictoria. 3met
e~inaeGne 8ilber.
80. Siir # 8ismard.
SO. Graf MoItte.
"a, Pdpt Seq XIII.
80. @ergriffen.)
36. @6ri1tusa am &ren3e.
81. NapoIepn's Tud3uQ bDn
MDStau. Sin Selb>ud mad MeiTo=
nter'S Enlightenment.
SO. Ssfus Gbritus. OsIbrud.
80. pie betGt9e Mar;a. OelDrud.
Die 9uittung fir eingeIhttttS @elb err
folgt auf benz tletnen getben 3ettel burd
8erdnoerung bes Monats uno Ser Sa9resz
5a9l.
Dieter 3etteG seigt iebsn 2efer, Biz gu
tpel4em Datum er ge5a9It bat, unb mag
iGnmige 3abler glei45eiti5 an tire 8ers
pfli3tung %erinnern.
8rtefe unb @elber obr4Hire man:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07

unb entfebli9iten 9eii4tsuusbrud, ben i3
mod ie gefe6erl. Giuer BON i1nen, Elm far
fer, bierfdr0tiger &erl, belt in Der &anO Ell
men groBen bammerartigen 9egenfonb, Der
gum 3er6re9en Der &no9en gebrauGt Ipirb;
Elm anberer bate pfeil unb 8Ogen, Elm britt
ten Elm mG9tiges, 5tpeibdnbiges S4mert,
pG9renb bic iibrigen anberen fiir6terli9s
Mprbinfrumente in ber2uft f9pangen. Die
mad meinem 8lute biirftenbe S3aar Tteate
1ib in einem 6albfreis Inn mid beruur. unb
pG6renb mein Bid bon gntieben BON @iz
mem gum Mnbern %panberte, DOlfibrten Ie
aIerlei brobenbe @eiten, Die mid ni6t BAR
iiber i'm 3peifel lieBen, baB .ite bereit iparen,
mid unter fiirbterli9en Aualen in's SEN
1eits gu befDrbern."
Ser 906epuntt Der 6ulterei fOIte in Ger