davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
0aurel 9ill Yarfr 9otel,
an ber Suumore Hpao.

an ber Sunmore 6pab.
Der llnteisi&nsts bat bas Soisl tts Surn
8riB S6mipt an Der Dunmort 8oab ibu-
npmmsn uno pirb li& bsifrsbsn, ben psribtu
@dasn nit psnt 8sifsn aubuparisH pas aii&t
unb 2eQtr bittst.
Snesm Id mid b,m sssbrien publifum bsikus
smPftbls, Iapt i'd ~ iablrsi&sm Ssfudt trssbtnif
etr. Gjsp. 4iubad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
ood s
Sarsaparilla

ist die beste - in der That die einzige wahre
blutrengende Medizin.
Hoods SarsaparlIa wlrd Won allen Droguisten
fir 81 ; sechs fir 50 verkauft
Won G. |. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass, priiparlrt.
Hoods PiIlen p4rglren, schmerzen
Bel allie Droguisten % cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

HA- 9as ,.Bo&enbIatt" satbdIt ben
bsitsn oial'9eri&t unb ale Ionfissn
Rsuisisitsn bon SntsrsHs Sur t9.00,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
Gbnrles San{1.
Na6fOIsr pcn Bang & Rapmspn
9ampf Sottling @crfe.
12I Neun Moenne.

8abrifani BON
Iraubtu. Seba, Sir&-9itr, SpbapaAtr, oar
laparina. StItrs-9Baiin, Sslfah Singer
Vile, Grab Nipple gibr.
eagnbitr une PORTER In f|lai6tn fir ben
oausstbrau& pnbsn foasnfrsi iu's paus at.
NtftTt.r 80 SsIspbpu 30. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
Conis '.'Cobmann's
WotPI>
1923 nns 325 Sprnte StraBe.

St 9ouis anbsuier 8uid uno q. &obiufon
8iere. BerIiusr Bsibbier. Bon @einsn uno
liquoren meroen nur bic erprobtelten Narfen
seflbrt. Better Portsr uno Vile.
GBarme anS falte Speifen
ju ieoer Sasssssit. alls SeIifatsHeH Der Sab.
resjet, Sine rei6buItise auswabI osr bsftt
Gisarrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

gBir eriaistrn unb paisntirttn bas sspbai
gBir erssustsn uHp resiffrirtsn eas Wprt 6pbaf.
n8cpar ID unifrt frflulIpt S6uBmarft unb
bat nur SSus auf Slim &amsras unftrn
Wauufaftur. Himmt iein anbrts Camera aIs
Gin Rppaf an.
Galtman &obaf &c.,
8odsRer, q. Q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

Crud dsNrbeitea isbs ass b ss
.@s&sHbIstT DfRes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

Gs gibt feim &obaf
nnr oas Gaiiman &ooaf
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
WATER FRONT.

Wednesday afternoon when the steamers
Emita and Island Belle were leaving
Cushings island on the 4. 80 trip there was
some trouble about getting away from
the wharf although it would seem there
was plenty of water for both steamers to
navigate in. The boats collided, however,
the Emita striking the Belle on the star
board rail just about opposite the place
where the Eldorado came against her.
The rail was injured more or less and
quite lot of paint scratched of.
The rumors that were afoat awhile ago
about the Manhattan Steamship company
coming to Portland, are now being re-
viyed. Just before the war began it was
given out that the company proposed to
benin touching at Portland just as soon
as they could procure wharf rights and Its
representatives made several trips to this
port in the interests of the new line.
Officials stated that six boats of good size
had been purchased on the Great Lakes
and would soon be in these waters.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
BURGLARIEs.

v. B. Fuller & Sons grocery store on
North street, was entered Wednesday
night and $16.7s stolen from the money
drawer. The burglars removed a square
of glass from side window and through
that aperture gained admittance. With
a cleaver from the meat block they prled
off the money drawer and took what
money there was there. Nothing else in
the shop was disturbed.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
break into the store of Houghton, Clark
& Co., on Middle street, the same night.
On one side of the building is vacant
store, formerly occupied by the Nelson
Tenney company. Through window in
this store the burglars made an entrance,
and after vain effort to get through the
iron doors between the vacant store and
that occupied by Houghton, Clark q Co. i,
they pried the souttie from the roof on
that side, and attempted to remove the
one from the roof of the occupied store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
DIED BY THE ROADSIDE.
Elias w. Robinson of Cape Elizabeth Died
on His way Home.

About o'clock last night man
reached the city from Two Lights and
reported that "a man named Elias W..
Robinson had been found dead in the
road near there. He knew none of the
particulars and wanted coroner and
an undertaken to 60 out to the place
right away.
The matter was reported to MIR. Andrew
Rich, who went out to the Cape at once.
When he reached there he found Mr.. Rob
inson's body in a road which is not much
used and which runs from the shore up
to the Ocean House road, not far from
the spot where the Ocean House stood.
1t seems that Mr.. Robinson, who is SO
years old anG who has not been in very
good health for many years started out
about O'Clock from the home of his sis
ter, Mrs Walter G. Switzer, to go down
to the shore where he had some work to
do. At supper time Mr.. Robinson had
not returned to the house and Mr.. Switzer
and Mr.. Edward F. Jordan started ont
to find him, tn linking that he must have
met with some accident
They learned that he had been seen on
the cross road about 4 O'Clock walking
towards home, and taking wagon they
started down the road about O'Clock in
search of him.
Three.quarters of a mile from Mr..
Ewitzer's house they came across the body
Of Mr.. Robinson lying on thesgrass beside
the road. BY his side was the basket
which he had been carrying, and it was
plainly evident that the old man had sat
down by the road side to rest and there
died.
Mr.. Robinson had never married and
resided with his sister, Mrs. Switzer. He
was 60 years and two months old.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
GRAIN FOR ENGLISH STEAMERS.

A few carloads of grain, the harbingers
of the English steamer season, arrived in
the Grand Trunk yard yesterday after
noon. The officials of that line say that
this is to be a great year for grain ship
ment from Portland.
A cargo of lumber is being unloaded at
the Grand Trunk and will be shipped
from here to Montreal where it will be
used in the repairs of the Victoria bridge
over the ST. Lawrence river. This bridge
is being widened for double tracks
and also for foot bridge outside Of all.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
YOUNG GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF.
Sad Case of Attempted Suicide in Deering
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon about g. 80 o'clook
Miss Minnie Tolman, residing with Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Hill, 467 Forest avenue,
Morrills, attempted suicide by shooting.
Miss Tolman is a young woman OF about
81 wears. and for some two years mas made
her home with the Hill family, assisting
in househ aid duties.
Miss Tolman is without pare nus as
they and the most of her near reiatlVes'
except sister residing in Peabody, MASS
have been dead for several years.
During the past few months her health
has bean very poor as she has had consla-
cradle trouble with her lungs and mas
been afraid of her sickness settling into
consumption.
A short time ago she went to E 'lmouth,
her former home to visit distant rela-
tive, hoping that a change OF location
would prove beneficial. She was appar-
entity not contented as she returned few
days ago to Mr. Hills.
Since her return she has had several
crying spells and has seemed to be
brooding over her illness or trouble.
Yesterday afternoon she went to her
room and taking a 32'calibrs Smith %
Wesson revolver. fred q shot into her left
breast. : The bullet entered the body be-
tween the sixth and seventh ribs and
came within an inch of the apsx OF the
heart. The bullet perforated the left
lung and came out through her back.
The bullet was afterwards picked up on
the floor near where she lay wien the
shot was fired. Rich's ambulance from
Port land was called and the young lady
removed to the Maine General hospital.
The young lady has been conscious
throughout and has talked quite freely
with her friends and the attendants at
the hospital.
There were several hemorrhages from. the
lungs last evening, blood oozing out
through the bullet holes in her body. The
doctor stated late last night that che
was very comfortable and that undoubt.
eddy she would recover.
Her sister was telegraphed for soon af-
ter the affair occurred and arrived at the
hospital late last evening. Miss Tolman
the victim of the attempted suicide, stat
ed last evening, that she was prompted to
the deed by disappointment in love-
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
PERSONAL.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Warner Smith OF W1ndham to
Mr.. Charles Peleg Chandler of New
Gloucester.
Mr.. CIyde W. Pierce of the Congress
SQUARE fish market leaves tonight for a
two weeks cunning trip in the eastern
part of the state.
Dr. Charles A. bennett and wife Of
Arlington, Mass, are spending few
DAYS with Mr.. L. B. D,nnett, Tolman
Place.
Adiutant and Mrs. Charles E. Davis ar
rived in the city today from their we'd
ding journey.
Miss S. f. Perkins, manager OF the
Central Office of the Rockland and
vinalhayen Telephone company at Rock
land, was in the city Tuesday to attend
the Musical Festival. During her stay
here she was the guest of Mr.. H.K. Wash
burn of High street.
Ex-Mayor S. W. Lane of Augusta at
tended all the concerts of the MUSICAL
Festival in Portland.
Mrs. T. J. Douglass and Miss Nellie +.
Littlefield of Bridgton, have been visiting
Mrs. T. Z. Haggett. They, in company
with Mrs. Haggett, start today for trip
up the Hudson.
Major Roessler, U. S. engineers, success
sor to Major Hoxie, U. 5. engineers, VINO
has had oharge Of Portland's Notifications
for some time past, arrived in the city
yesterday, with his wife and two chill
dren. and is stopping at The Sherwood.
He will probably enter upon his duties Cd
the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
OBITUARY..
NEILS PETERSON.

Died in Deering October 49, Neils Pet
erson. aged 46 years, months. Said
deceased was a patient sufferer Of con-
sumption for n arly four years. He was
located on Temple street in the tailor
business for IS years. By his honest and
square dealings he won host of friends.
He was charter member of Ancient
Order of United Workmen and also of
the Farmingen Eniged society. The
funeral will take place at IL Deering
avenue, Deering Point, Sunday at p.
m. He is survived by a widow and one
da lighter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
GOOD WORD FOR THE FAIL
MOUTH.

The New England Passenger Associ-
alton a few days ago held q meeting at
the Falmouth hotel and were entertained
in the best style of the house. General
Passenger Agent F. E. Boothby of the
Maine Central. has just received letter
from them, stating that they have passed
a vote of thanks for their entertainment
in Portland and they congratulate the
city on havingssa hotel SO thoroughly up
to date and SO satisfactory in every re-
spect.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
A TusslE WITH A BEAR.
Two Portland Sportsmen's Thrilling
Experience.

Advices have reached here via Green
Willis A. Gates and DR.. Rowland, had
an interesting experience their first day in
the woods These are said to be the facts:
Gates and Rowland, in camp at North
west Garry, on Moosehead lake, were lost
in the woods to the north, and were To-
Gated with more Or less difficulty, (it g.
ing feared that they had been the targets
of some irresponsible hunters.) 1t seems
that these two old sportsmen were lured
several miles from camp by the signs of
an oyer-grown buck; but, having failed
to come up to him by four In the after
noon. they took tearings for camp. On
and on they tramped through the brush
till darkness overlook them and no signs
of camp, nor could they raise any signals.
Ammunition was about gone, and the
outlook for night in the woods was
cherries.
Not SO with the huntsmen, however.
Carefully selecting a suitable place, they
threw up clean to-" started a fire in
front, primed themselves against .chills.
and turned in.
A terrible thrashing about the ''lean-to"
along in the night brought Rowland to
his feet, only to and Gates wrestling with
a huge bear just outside the opening
Bruin seemed in very affectionate
mood, while Gates showed signs of resent
ing such familiarity on short acquaint-
anoe. What ordinarily would appear
desperate situation was really ridiculous,
although Rowland did not know 1T until
after aj couple of knife thrusts had put
his bearship to sleep forever.
Gates escaped uninjured. and while ne
and his companion sat before newly
built fire, smoking and viewing with
much satisfaction the carcass Of the b ar
near by, he explained to Rowland that
he had been aroused from his slumbers
by some strange noises near him. Upon
fully waking he had seen the bear doing
up his (Cstes's) ammunition. The smile
of satisfaction on the face of the bear was
more than the hunter could stand, so he
tackled the thief.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
DIR. j. F. TRUE's ANNIvERsARY.

DR.. j. F. True, of Auburn, Me-. has celebrated
his eighty-first birthday and lie remarkable
vigorous example of the virtues of the famous
True's Elixir which he discovered nearly hall
century ago. DR.. True has been user OF his
own medicine and attributes much OF his good
health to its use. Originally prescribed for
worms, it was found that the vegetable in
gradients of True's Elixir make it a better tonic
and blood purifier than any of the mixtures
prepared and sold for those special purposes, as
stomach hi tiers, sarsaparillas, sc. d&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
THE FESTIVAL ATTENDANCE.

The punching register at the Audito'
rum gave these figures of the attendance
on the concerts: Monday night, 1,021;
Tuesday matinee, 1882; Tuesday night,
2,s0S; Wednesday afternoon, 1884;
Wednesday night, 2. 957. Besides these
figures about 1900 attended the public re-
hearsals at popular prices,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEE TING.

SCHOOL TEACHERS MEE TING.
1t is always customary at this time Of
year for Superintendent Lord of the
school board to assemble the teachers of
various schools,and lay out the work in
the schools for the coming year. Yester-
day afternoon the superintendent met
with the teachers Of the primary schools
and he will shortly meet with the teach-
ers of the grammar schools to lay out the
work for the year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SUNDAY EXCURSION GRAND
TRUNK.

Another of those delightful Sunday ex-
cursions on the Grand Trunk to Gorham
nd Berlin, N. H., will come off next
Sunday. The round trip fare will be one
dollar, and the train will leave at $50 a.
M, returning at P. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
REV. f. c. ROGERS CALLED TO
LAWRENCE.

Rev. Frederick C. Rogers, for nearly
five years pastor of the Pine street church
of this city, has been invited to the pas.
torate of the First Methodist church OF
Lawrence, Mass. This is the leading
Methodist church of Lawrence. The wish
has been expressed that he assume the
duties of the passionate Of the First church
in November
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
PORTLAND DREDGE RETURNED.

Hamilton's dredge, the Plymouth Rock
which has been at work for some months
in Rockland's harbor on government
contract was brought to Portland yester.
day by the tow boats Willard +. Clapp
and the Summers. The dredge will lay
up here for the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.
Mrs. win.iow,. soorn,a= syrup.

sMrs WinsIow>s Scouting syrup.
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teethlng
with perfect success. 1t socthes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wmd
Cello, regulates the bowels. anu is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % cts
a bettls
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an accident
is going to happen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Arrays Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SCALES
Gov RED
Head of Six Months Old Baby.
They Would Peel Off Taking
The Hair with Them.
Doctor G. Remedies Did No Good
Tried Cuficura. Hair Grew and
Now No Trace of Eczema.

NV baby was about six weeks old when the
top of her head became covered with thick
scales, which would peel and come off, taking
the hair with it. It would soon form again
and be as bad as before. tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said 1t was
Eczema and prescribed an ointment, which
did not do any good A friend spoke Of Gu
TIoURA SOAP. tried it and read on the
wrapper about CUT1cURA (ointment) as rem
edy for Eczema. 1 bought box and washed
her head in warm water and CUTICURA SOAP
and gently conbed the scales off. They did
not come back, and her hair grew out fine
and thick. She is now year and half old
and has no trace Of Eczema. You have my
permission to publish my letter.
Mrs. G. w. BURGESS,
Feb, q. '9s. 95 Warren ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
CurrcuRA REMEDIES appeal with irresistible force to
mothers nurses and all having the care of children To
know that single app"ation will afford instant relief,
permit rest and sleep, aud point to speedy cure IN the
torturng and dsfgurng of skin and scalp diseases,
with loss of and not to them is your duty
SLEEP FOR TORTURED BABIES AND REST FOR
TIRED MOTHERS in warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAP,
and single application Of CUrIcURA [ontuient greatest
ofemollents and skin cures.
soIs throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
CoRP., sole Props, Boston. .,u
aa-a How TO Cure Raby's Skin Diseases mailed frss.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PORTLAND. October IA, 1898
\ MOTHER lot of
~ new Neckwear
for men and
boys will be ready today,
much the largest line
we've shown this season.
The latest London and
New York shapes and in
an endless variety Of
colors.
Some very rich corded
silks in broad bayadere
stripes and some soft fine
silk surahs. made up into
ample Puffs, broad
aproned teck knots and
long ascots all at soc.
In the lot we opened
yesterday there's nothing
marked above soc, but
there are many dollar
values among them.
String ties, bows, puffs
and four.in-hands for
boys. Full dress Neck
wear and everything in
black neckwear.
The women's Neck
wear section is opening
today a striking novelty
in stock collars with
short puff scarf at $I.oo;
the newest Partisan
shape.
OWEN. MOORE 4 co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
MEMS NECKWEAR.

Fall 90 brings with it an entire revolution in Mems
NeckWear. To be ntouch with the constantly varying
demand of fashion is the true success of our business
of Furnishing gO01S windows have displayed few
representative styles from line glance will convince of the
mgncence of the assortment made from the very latest style silks
designs coongs and shapes They especially desirable for young
and hobby dressers Price 43c each
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEE.
CoaP., Sole Props, Boston.
ns- How to Cure Rabys Skin Diseases, mailed fires,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-12
Wbttebaa Sermiuus.
ytene Giuiahrt mad STEM g)orf Dia
y. 4 .. g. 8. &'b.-ltns,
errei6te syaciIitGten.

Wbitebaq Serminns, bic neue Gin.
fabrt nod Stem Oort, bic out Montaa
ben 19. SuIi bia ber Baltimore, ObiO
uuo StibneitIiGeu 8abn er6ffnet
tpurbe. 1T bic selesenHe Station nod
alIen Sbeilen ber 5tabt Nem Oort uub
Brootlpn. 9iefer 8erminas i(a an
Der South 5errp, 6fili6 bon Der 8at.
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemielben
Dade tuerben 8erbinbungem gemadbt
nit ben 3isen Der 3meiten. Sritten,
Se6ften nnb Neunten Mpenue ODD.
babn; nit benen Der 8roabnap. @os
lumbus uub 2erington Woenue gabel.
liuieu; Ofs unb Wefiieite Ringbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Serrp; Staten Sslanb Gerrb; San,il.
ton auenue unb 39. GtraBe (Broof.
lpn) Gerrp.
9auft Cure 8idets mad 0eu Oort
iiber bic .. 6 8. 8. %. a'p uub ssbr
entgebt aIen unbeauemli6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-12
1erbate Gin Srabes Grab

Q4ie oft b6ren mir bae Elm friihes
@rab burd, cine perna6ldBigte @r<
fdltuns berbei seflbrt ipurbe. Ses
bente 6ies uab 9ebraude Or. Bulls
Nulfen SDrup, fpeld,er fcfcrt ale Soals
nno eun9enseeiben furtrt. Serr SO.
8. Mabenep, ecmea, Maf., fhreibt:
"c.5d, mar febr franf nit einem ihlints
men Nuiten. Dpetcren fonnten mir
nidt helfen unb jebermann fagte baB
ih bic Shminbluht hattie. Gin 8ers
spanbter empfabl mir Or. 8ua's
Nniten SDrup unb nahbem ib ;ipei
Slafhen capcu sebrauft hattie mar
id1 tarirt. @s mar ipnnberbar! SD
tperoe Or. .Sull' 8 Sulten Sprup tmmer
meittert 8reuncen empfeblen benn i'd
ipeiB baB er elm unfetlbares Mittel
it," Or. SalPs Sulten SDrup ,piro
Nberal fur 25 @euts Ssrtauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-12

9ie alts @ifeiGs. @roBber3os &arl
9usuit bon Meimar mar elm abseiaea
ter Seiu0 jebeS Prunts, namentlid in
8ejus auf feline dusere Grl9einnng.
9n ieinem fpdteren gllter ideute er es
fUrrnli9, elm neues StleibunesIiiid
an5ule9en; feline befannten 9riinen
Pifeiden muBtea, fuenn lie idabbait
tpnroen, 10 lange es nur irgenb angling,
ausSebehert luerben. @ar es enblif
NIT jeber Jteparatur uorbei, 70 erbielt
Der alte Seder, oes @robber;oss 9ams
meroiener, Die uetabldieoeten Stiide,
Del9e er oann an einen 1rUoler au
perfaufen pfleste. @ines Morsens beim
glntleioen bielt Seder leinem Serrn
wie eeiuObnli6 BEN Sod bin. Oieier
fubr ar9los nit einem 9lrm biueiu,
itnete aber oann uub laste drserli9:
s@as, 9eufel, baS lit ia cine neue
YifelAe!" - nglllerOinss, aSnislide
Qobeit, perieete Der aammeroiener,
poie alte babe id fortsetban, iie mar
f6on gu oft seilift. Gs ididt iia.
ipeiB 9ott, nidt mebr, baB 96nislihe
9obeit lie nod on3ieben. ~ so?
Meinit DUP $50 bait Du lie oenn ses
laiien?" sWiit mad Sauie senonls
men. s@ohl sar idon uerfauft?"-
nylo9 nidt 90ni9li1e Oobeit. =
r@as triesit OH benn fiji 70 elm
Dins?" - nSebr wenis. GSni9lide
Sobeit wiiien ia, ME absetrasen ,9bre
0lOde INNER iino. Weun'S bod tommt,
einen 2baler. =. @oblan, bomit Ou
ni6t gu SNaoen tommit, bier balt Gu
Deinen 3baler. Sect geblt On ober
9tet6 uno bollt mir bic alte Bifeibe
, mieber.
Onfel Ohm (praiibent ariiser) ioll
ldon als snabe befdbi9t 9elueien lein,
es nit ben belten Wiann aus elmer
2ruppe Buffalo Bills auf3unebmen,
uno wiiroe babel nid)t nnterlegen lein.
@r befano lid emit i'm Suttel unb
murbe pon einem miitbenoen 8uffel
uerfol9t. Sein Bferb iuar sfpar elm
por5ii9lides 3bier, gerabe an Sieiem
3a9e aber lfon etuas ermiibet, unb
Der 9iiifel fam ibm lansiam naber.
Die uu9leide 9asO brobte fit 9tob
uno 9teiter peroerbli6 ausSuseben,
benn Der 8iiffel gewaun INNER mebr
oil Terrain unb muBte nun balo nit
ben SUrnern in 9batisteit treten. Oa
faBte Sriiser einen tiibnen GntidluB.
Gr orebte lid i'm Sattel um, ersriff
leine Siidie unb Sielte, udbrenb iein
Piero I'm uOlliten @alopp Ouponitiirmte
elm anall, uno mitten bur9 ben
aopf sei9oiien, brad Der Siffel 5us
iammen. 9riiser bat Sremben sesens
iiber niemals nur angeOeutet, SaB er
etele fiibne Chat oollbradt bate, ia
meun man ibn in Der 9ir9e iiebt,
tommt man cher gu Dem @laubeu, baB
er fir ben seitliden Yeruf er3o9en
unb aussebilbet worSen iei,
- Obue OefsntIi6teit feline @roB'
ninth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-12

Denn sesen ben Cob elm arout
gemo9iea tudre. 10 whrben ale Mens
f9eu 8egetarisr fein.
- MauGer. ber teiH 6sr3 bat, min
uus eiurebeu, er babe es an elm Deib
oerioren.