davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
A SAILORS HEROIC DEED.
How an American Lighthouse Keeper Saved d Drowning Snip.
 mate at His Own Peril.

"Reminiscences of Commodore Dewey have been almost as numerous in Maine as stories of Rappahaunock. One of the latest has William G.. Grant, the Keeper of the Matinicus light, for it's hero. It was or a windy day in 1864 that Commodore Dewey was executive officer on the United States vessel Colorado. on which William Grant was seaman. The Colorado was steaming into Hampton Roads, Va, towing a large boatload of sailors, when the boat cansized and in rnovnor+ ovo~v ~-,o vas slfus-.rE iu the water. .. bat ore however, succeeded iu getlns aa it's bnttom He suuk.
 4 boat was lowered from the Colora- do. William Grant being one of the men assigned to 1t. The men rowed with q will and soon reached the overturned boat and the sailors clfnging to it's bot tom. They had so much headway that the boat shot over the place where the unfortunate man went down. MT. Grant was in the bow, keeping sharp lookout for him when he came to the surface. As the boat moved along he looked down into the water, which was very clear, and plainly saw the man near the surface.
 Like a flash be scrambled to the stern of the boat and without hesitating a second dived over the coxswain's head for tho drowning man. He calculated just right and in a moment had him by the collar and succeeded in bringing him to the surface. Both men were taken into the boat, and after hard wolk the half-drowned sailor was re- vIved. The next day Dewey as execu- tive officer called Mir. Grant up to the quarterback and before everyone thanked him cordially for his bravery in rescuing a sailor.
 A few years ago when Dewey, then commodore. visited the Maine coast and called upon Grant at Matimicus the ln- cident was recalled and Commodore Dewey agaIn complimented Mir Grant Lewiston Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
Yankee Dewey.
ITO be sung to the tune of Yankee

To be sung to the tune of Yankee Doodle
 Yankee Dewey started out
 To give old Span a licking, And the way he did it, too.
 Could leave no room for kicking. Yankee Dewey did them brown, Dewey, you re no joker, He sent AlfOnso's sailors down To Dave Jones' locker. The Spanish called us Yankee pigs And said they'd quickly beat us. They'd kill us all both great and small Then, without salt, they'd eat us; But Yankee Dewey changed their
 minds,
 They tried but couldn't do him And before they do us they will find We've got lots more just like him Oh Johnny. Johnny get yourgun, Johnny you're dandy. And we'll make those Spaniards TUT When we reach Havana. Yankee Dewey, Dewey. doc,
 There's no flies on Dewey. As he did we'll do lem too, When we get to Cuba NJ. - proSpoctor
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
DIED FROM HEAT
Aged iIan Found lifCleSS at His
 Boarding lIOUSe.


 Wednesday morning Juiy 27th. an old man was seen to be wandering abont the city in an aimless sot of way Te talked with several poep!e nh1 Iearuaj ae t...s . stranger iu ..a .... ..f '.. gently come from Prescott after having been in various points abont lhe tenj- tory.
 Tue Id man Complained considerably about he heat. He was quite old and had evidently past his 60th birthday. It 1 is thought he had been drinking, he was we'll filled with melons anyway, and along afternoon wended his way towards 1 the Arizona lodging house, where he laid himself down upon the porch, and soon afterwards was found dead. He was in era nped position when found and eyi- dently died in pain. Davis the undertaken was summoned as was also Justice Johnstone who gath cred jury and went to where the dead man lay The jnry decided that the ! man died from effects of the neat and the only evidence of his name was a let ter which the old gentleman carried in his pocket.
 The letter was directed to Henry Smith, Chaparral, Arizona, and spoke of q dis charge which Henry Smith got from the army Ifthis is Henry Smith and prob ably it is, he was in Company H Of the 4lst Regiment of Missouri Infantry.
 The remains will probably be buried Friday.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06

Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show that Hoods Sar- saparilla possesses power to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills tc be taken with Hoods S;u,apariIla.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
T. D. V. D.

Suffering humanity should be sup piled with every means possible for it's relief, It IS with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that 1 was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Janndice for over six months, and was treat d by some of the best physicians in our city and all tono avail. Dr. Bell. our druggist. recommended Electric B'tters and after taking two bottles, J was entirely cared ] now take great pleasure In recommending them tu any person suffering from this terrible nal ady. l am gratefully yours, NJ, A, Hogarty, Lexington, Ky" Sold by St. Johns Drug company.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06

ADVERTISING RATES. inch mos. $1. mos. $1,5O 3 mos. $2 6 mos. s. year $5
 2inches l mos $1 50 mos. $2,5O. 3 mos s. 6 mos $4,50 year $7,5O. 4 column l mos. g. mos. $3 mos q rn.s !. vnn- g..
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
Etn---Len,. -A-L-.l.a ...--.-.

The Best Salve in the world for Cutsy Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum |, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF money refunded. [. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06

1.-The two tt ttrritories of Arizona and New Mexico, with an erea much larger than that of the German empire, are alone capable of sustaining such pop ulation as we now have in the whoIa United States. With adequate systems Of irrigation tine so-called arid regions would blossom and became as fruitful as the garden spots of Europe" says the
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
JULY 24th.
lAriZO lian.

ArlZO 'flan.
 About the year 1880 there first appear eC in the world book subsequently, known as the Book e Mormon; and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly called "mormonism" was organized on April 9th, 1880 in Fay cite, Seneca Co. x. Y. with six mem- bers. Branches of the chnrch were or ganized in New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, the British Provinces and the Nev England states. the church head quarters being in Kirkland, where they built temple.
 Following its publication series of events occurred which has had great bearing upon this whole western, coun- try once called 'The Great American Desert"
 From the time Joseph Smith began to preach, until the day of his death, he suffered the severest pereutions. But he persisted in his work; and in the au- tumn of 1881 colony was established in Jackson county Missouri where.,
 in 1882, was published, by w. w. Phelps G Co.,, at Independence, a monthly pub- lication called the Evening and Morning Star. Everywhere was visible industry, order, cleanliness and sobriety; and as a contemporanceous anti MoLmon his- tocIin reluctantly states Account for it as we may, they were in many respects. morally, socially and industrially, far in advance of theIr neghbors,
 4 series of almost UnfSeard of perse- cutions followed the luckless Saints, cuE- minating in 1853, when, in the dead of a winter night they were compelled to flee ! from ,ael- homes. They equentiY
 settled ID Clay Caldwell, Daviess Clin-
 lon, Carroll and Ray counties. While there. dnfiaI .He wears Is3i-5-6 and r. Brigham Ta4ng was sent as a missionary to the New England states. and Heber C. KimbaIt opened the Bd,ion nisslon. and to-day nearly 200 missionaries are preaching through at the world | ADOuI 1OOO IilcN SSItlctl ANdNOOs AilG City of Beauty, and in short time that place, like all others settled by this peo- i pie, blossomed as the rose. But perse- cution followed them until it eliminated. June 27 1S44, in the murder of Joseph Smith. Brigham Young succeeded as leader of his people, and soon after they took their departure into the unknown desert. seeking place where they could Worship God according to the dictates of their own concience" Alter untold hardships they arrived in the valley e5 the Great Salt Lake, July 24th, 1S46. Their history since then is better known to our readers than to the writer they have reclaimed the desert, con structed canals, built towns, cities, tenn ples and schools. Frugal, honest, ex- tremely industrious, their work is seen on every side. Their wanderings aI @ ended. And with floats, wagons and { persons decorated with the national col ors they celebrate the day that is to them the land mark in their history as peo- ! pie and a church.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06

forcibly held by Patrick McA jeer, a big. burly and eccentric Irishman. Al the
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
ROOSEVELT AFlGHTER
What His "ROugh Riders Think of
 Him
Private Robert Bailey of 1st volunteer

cuvalry, who halls from Santa Fe, N NJ. was shot in the knee and thigh during inc advance of June 24 One bullet uarr.t .h--hich bone without breaking tTa s5 uos feet any pain anti, two days afterwards, when 1t troubled him d little. He had no fever.
 Trooper Robert w Reid, of the Rough Riders, whose home is in RatOn, N. NJ. was hit in the h;p. The bullet passed upward through the stomach and came between the ribs on the right side.
 II pulled through all right, though" he sad "and l hope if Colonel Roose- welt is going to do any more fighting, I'll be with hm."
 'FIIe's fighter isn't he, '' asked the reporter.
 GA fighter? You'd give lifetime to see that man leading a charge or hear hlm yell. Talk about courage and grit and all tlIat-he's got it! Why, l used to keep my eye on him whenever could and I've seen him dash into hail of bullets, cheering and yelling all the time. as if possessed He doesn't know l what fear is, and seems to bear a charm ell life. All the Rn gh Riders adore him.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
trial Mrs. Kelsey's interests were looked after by the late Clark Churchill, and


 Charles 5. Rush represented McAteer.
 During the proceedings warn words passed between the attorneys and finally gshe lie was given. Immediately the lawyers came toget her and in an instant were wrestling over table. While this struggle was in progress McAteer rose from his seat, thrust his hand into an inner coat pocket and drew from it bowie knife with double-edged blade eight or nne inches long. His face as sumed an expression of hate that gave it svtanic appearance. With a spring he jumped at Uncle Jimmy" Moore, Mrs Kelsey's chief witness and Def lre any one could interfere he plunged the blade to the hilt inte "Uncle Jimmy's" right shoulder. Turning as if on pivot, he struck at the late Charles w. Beach, Mrs. Kelsev's son-in-law, who had aris en and was going to Moore's assistance. The blow struck Beach in the shoulder and the blade penetrated to depth of a couple of inches, being turned by the hone, but was delivered with force enough to momentarily daze Beach and knock him over the railing into the open court room.
 McAteer then started for O'Neill, who was then court reporter for the third iud cial district, and who was only em- ployed in an official capacity and had no leanings either way.
 O'Neill picked up a chair 10 defend himself and backed to the corner of the room, to the right of the judge's bench McAteer following with npraised knife O'Neill made an attempt to use the grasred it with his left hand and held f with a viseclasp, at the same moment preparing to strike O'Neill with the knife Just then loud report rang ouf and AIcAteer iei paaiyzed 10 the doof l with d bullet in his spine The shot was ] fired by Beach, at distance of thirty i five or forty feet, and was dead center l To Beach's craftsmanship alone was due the saving of O'Neiil's life. for there | is no doubt at all that McAteer wOuld have killed or wounded him and pro- bahly every one else in the court room l had he been let alone for short time As it was, the whole scene did not oc- cupy one minutes time.
 ] McAteer, after being shot, was taken to his rooms. where he died thirty days afterwards in the most acute agony, vowing vengeance against Beach.
 Beach recovered in lew days from ! his wounds and was never arrested for the killing oi the Irishman, although his violent death in 1889 is said to have been planned and consummated by some oi McAteer's friends.
 "Uncle Jimmy Moore's life was des- paired of for long time, but he was brought through with only the loss oi his arm by Dr. F. K. Ainsworth of Los Angeles.
 TT n V n
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-06
BUCKY o'NEILL,s ESCAPE.
Story Told on tue Dead Hero
 When a Court Reporter
lGdZette.

The recent death of Captain "Bucky" O'Neill, who died SO heroically while leading his troopsin battle before San tiago on July 2d. calls to mind an ex- citing tragedy which took place in Prescott, Ariz. in ths summer of 1885, which will he remembered by many Angelenos then residents of Arizona, and in which O'Neill, though not play ing prominent part, came near being one of the victims.
 The trial of Kelsey vs. McAteer was in progress inthe dis rict court, and was presided over by the late c. w. G. French, at that time chief insticc of thc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16
3nerEoit 9yrn,,cn= 3utnnft.

Sus S9redqeIpenit elmer 5ufiinftiz
gen Mdnner : @eaerntlpn, Die boil
tommen tobIi0pfi9 lei, 1T idon otter
dusgcmalt un0 me6r ODER ipeniger
rpthenT9aftli6" be9riinbet tporbsn.
unb nun fpri6t mar aud9 bon elmer
bDIlig tablt6Pfigen Sralten : @eneraz
tion Der Submit; ia fogor ein5elne
5rduen ielber ipred)en in 8~ortrdgen
unb @ufIGben 9an5 fattbIiitig bappn!
Cine bieIer lit Wrs. 6cIen Gardner,
unb fe mag, fet e5 ou6 nur Der GU
rioiitGt Galber, na6Ite6eno fir einige
@%u8en6liGe bas Wort boben:
Die 9aupt : urIa0e bes Wu3folz
lens Der !9odre Bel Uidnnern 1T mad
meiner uno bieler @pecioliften @niiGt
Die Sopf6eDedung, pal6e ~gcip0bnliG
gu i3per lit, 81 feft outfit unD Suit
uno Sonneni6ein lpenig pber gar
nift our4ldBt, ou9 GIT tpenig 8eles
genbeit CUR 4bfiibIung RS &opfe5
bietet. COfon barf iebod bier eirpenz
ben, baB Dies Bel bielen frUDtrer1opfs
b%eoedungen in nod 60berem Niabe ner
SAT- getDefen fei, obne bab Die |oblz
t0pfigteit 10 iDeit berbreitet lpdr!) oS1
u%nIerer 3eit MN ahrnen Die sTrdIen
INNER me6r Die S~opf6ebedun9 Der
MGnner nu6, pie ie 1id) iiber6uupt
INNER me6r permdnnIi6en. Sent0e=
mdB muB aud biefelbe 6o(qe entire
ten, IND ipenn ltnTere 5rauen 10 fort
MAIDEN, 10 meroen lie in ipGteIters brei
Sabrbunberten ebenTo tablt0pfig Tein,
fpie Die Wfdnncr. 6reiliD lperocn Damn
beioe 8ef6le9ter eincnher nidts porz
3uiuerfen BADEN. @lber pehe ben gle
6e5bi6tern Der 3utunft! Sic rDcroen
taum mod 6al6 10 bel 81 beIin9en 61=
ben, pie lire gliidIiden @orgdnger in
frii6eren Soften, unb f6IisBli6 ipirb
nan etnen grpben She'll Der friiberen
Qiebespoeiien rberbdupt niGt me6r
berfteben.
limb mo- mode Ii9 ia feline Jfed)z
nung Guf bic 8eriiden. MGbrenb fir
aus9efa0ene 3G6re ieber8ett md Der
3a6nboctor gu BADEN 1T, pcr6GIt es
it6 nit Der psrlprener ,9e9duptunQ"
elm 8ts4en anbers. 9GGne iperoen
tiinitli3 fa6rieirt. bas 9~dlptbdar a6er
ni6t. Die periidenma6er iinb idIieBz
lid bof} ii duf Die Natur ongeiDie=
Zen: Menn alp pie &aGlfGpTigtei. auF
Die Sduer cine allgeucjre irerben 7oQ=
te, 10 lit Iei9t Gil erieben, DOB eS nid4t
metr iebr LANCE bdl;ern lpiir6e, bis
ou3 feline Psruden nIebr 5n BADEN ma
rem. 8ieGa;9i iieBe Iid bon ben @iiz
ben nod etliGe8 9adr besie6en, -
porauS9eiebt. baB fic ned Bilbe nd
rem, uno bordusqefebt, ooB fie Cuff
batter, ii3 i6rss !9oori9mufes 81
entouBern. Sbar folEte i9lieBIi6 Sic
ctbtliiirte W2eafh6eit qan3 ~uuf66ren,
ooS 9nHpt3aar oI3 9or5ug gu be-
tra9ten?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16
Gin tapferes 2SeiG.
gicn =. &auWaCcF.

nGolo. nerr Oorn?" tragic bic BIO
T6e, iuR8e Jrau 9;nter ram 2obenz
tii4.
.Grrot5an, p'e irmcr." er1piberte
Der 51rncr, her ebfn o15 t.eine 8dntz
Qt;hdTt betreten unb einm GDe1 prdz
icutjrt bate. Sic 8dnf bsfdno iif IN
Der beIc3toiter Gtrdbe BON 81, ejntt
mitte,grptan Stabt i'm fernen Meitsu,
IN ga10e 1cr @gIecrr,r. $40.
Gie mai, ,}roa ll0Dt, r., lie gang
a4ein 0isr?"
r3o, mein Monn 1T iifer 2on6 &C.
ri!ten."
Limb fiir4ten sic Fi5 nid3f?"
n8ur6ten?" lofte fie, peripunbert
biz groBen, brounen Nugen erb;6enb.
n9lein, 6urdbt fenne i3 nidt."
ng6o ifeft oenn springer, S4r
Gommis?"
Der 1T 81 SiTd) gegangen."
ga, 60ren sic nal, 5rau N(obr,
iG) finne Is fe6r unpernijnftig, atB
man sic 10 a1ein Idft nit oam D;tlen
GeIo unb fonItiQen Wsrt6ia6eu, pie III
Slrs1 @2ller9elp0!be lis9el," mei1te
Der Fdrnsr fopfI9itieInb, in5an5 e.
ouf ejne 6uuthUr ouf Dem Bubbobsn
mics. .6dben Sie niGt esD3rt, b16
Die n2eufelStruppe" iAr ~ltnloeien il
u%nlerer 0sacno trei6t?"
6rdu GGtpe froEieiIe Die 2iPp;n.
cN9 bic - Tje 5ollen mir tomnsU!
Sd r3srbe MID fHon me6ren. So
tann fGn1p8 fbieber, babe e5 DOR
75ron3 aelcrnt. NuBerosm 1T Niinna
thinner in Der Slide. Die ntalmt &
nit 3!pai M,6nnern auf unp lit in
elmer N}inute On meinsr Settle, fo6clo
i0 I'm 6iIfe rife"
Scit oe5 Gurrners 9eiud lp0rcn
loon einisc Mp4an bergon9en. limb
M bate prn hsnt aafihyliGlsn @agb
geIincei riC3tB metr pernorr1ln.
nSGjte," iaste Jrar3 e;lt5 &9gs
n%m0d}t:it On mia h,ute Gin poo,
Stunben i'm 94ben bertreteu? Sd
babe eiren pi9lisen Gang 5u ma
den"
rgern, lis6er GaaB." crtoiber.e
5rnu M2o6r.
Qls ihr 8atte fortgeritten mar, ging
SdtDc fr6bliGsn 9er3sns Gil lire Mr.
Belt. 0a f0Iug es ems pom Sir4enz
t6urnt.
oGhon eins?" murneslse lie. n9err
Springer, sic geRen il Jet gu SLID.
@urDen sic bellte et.Das fruber aus
riidtpmmen?"
Der &ommis peripra9 e3 unb sing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16

felt perben, Inn einen @utersuq AZ
permeiben, Der auf einem Rebeneeletfe
ftdnb; nit Der S6nenigfeit, Die er
benz 3uge gege6en, muBts BORT Bel
einem Sdar Die Weife iiberf6reiten,
unb Der 3ug piirbe bel elmer WDtbnng
an benz 9iiter5uge serf6mettern.
rWir lperben ale in Die Cuff fife
gen!" murmelte Bort, pdbrenb er nit
pilbem 8lide ben 2auf Teiner 2ocoz
mottpe perfol9te.
Die Signale nurben bduftger, Die
@ei9enfteQer unb 8a6npdrter mug
ten ni6t, mas Tie bon Der ipa6nfinniz
gen S6neuiateit bes 3uges 6ulten
fplten.
Sin unfaa mar unbermeibli9.
9a bieQBst4e iiberf6ritten tDa unb
Der t3ug bersits auf Dem 0e6engeIeiF
lief, 10 ftanb ein Ti9erer Sob ben gfeiz
Ienben bepor, olS Elm plDBiigsr Sc
oante bas 9irn bes &OcomotiOfIbrers
bur9f6oB.
LIMB bas 3inb, bas il auf benz
perron gefiBt babe, beD0r i4 abz
reiite?" faste er Ii9. oNein, bas
nerbe i9 ni9t tbun; i9 iperbe bieies
unI6uIbige &inb ni9t morpen... So
bat mir ni9ts 9etban, iA babe ni9t
bas 3e9t, es um3u6ringen -. SD
bin elm e6rli9er Wtenf6, i9 babe MID
gerGGt, bas ue6rige tiimmert MID
nt9t!"
M1it bieIen Worten tpdrf er ii9 auf
Die Surbel, brebte ben Oampf 3uriid,
unb Der 3ug p%erlan9famte 3uieDenos
feline S9neIieteit, lief aber troBDem
= a~nerotnes nit einem un6ebeutenz
ben. 3ufammenitoB 8egen ben 9ue
ter5ug an.
@Gs man biefes falIGe Chamber
unterIu9en unb ben 2ocomotiofii6rer
b~efragen po1te, fanb ma 0uitap
BORT i'm porberen S9eile Der OlaI6ine
bon ben Puffern erbriidt. Seine nu9
BORN ausgeitre6tcn 9dnbe I6tenen
nod ieBt bog9inberniB Bel Seite Idle
ben unb Die &etIenben bor Dem unperz
metolt6en Spbe retten gu ponen.
Sber bate Der M1rber Die rG9enbe
Billion bes Qufti9iffers flieben unb
nit feinen !9Gnben bas ftarre, ii6er
ibm i'm Simmelsb!uu I6pebenbe @use
peri6su9en po0en?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16
Sas II .rfiid,c 9icctitt.

IIe6sr man6e alltGgli6e 9inSe iin0
arobe Srrt6uner nod nett perbre:tet;
10 au9 be3igliA Oes JiicotinS i'm 3os
BAT.
Gar 0iele bilben fi9 Elm, Der t6eez
rige Stoff, ret6er pft i'm P~feifenro4r
obgelugert Gil iepen 1T opsr Die Sim
ger bes Shoulders bs{9mnst, fei bas
Ricotin. 31atTG9Ii9 cat berfeI6e aber
i'm 0eIentli9en nthts nit Nicotin gez
mein; er ent6dlt entne6er gar ni6ts
ober MIR I9pa9e Spur jenes bsrIhmz
ten @iftTtofTes. 9os nirfli6e Nieptin
1T in reiuem 3uftanbe elm furbIoies
sSluibum bon etpas bigger 8eI9affen=
Belt uno einem eigent6iimliGen FAR
ten, bur6bringeneen Scrub. MirD e
Der Quft unb oem 2i6t ousgeiebt, 10
ipiro es erft gel6 uno fGliebtib broun
unb bat bann aGerbings einige Qe6n=
li6teit nit Der o6enerDdbnten Sub
fang
Hur eine fleiner She'll (oen 6is6sris
GEN Experimental sufolge 609itens Elm
GiebenteO beg pirfli9en Ricotins I'M
Sabat piro obne 3erfebung Frei: al
lee uebri9e nirb beim Broceb hes
RauGens ber6rdnnt unb 5erI!0rt. az
ldnot aber ieinen Glementen na0 grcz
bent6eils in bos a0rperIpfem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16
Ser cSuft60lo2G.
@on 2Silteint GEnL.

~ y ~JA|
@uitap 8rrt, Der 2pcpmptiDTii6rer,
ioB por einem fleinen Sid e;ncr
G2aniitube Ill Der G(Qbe oes Balm
bofe3, DiaB, bitter, be A}ite iiber Die
4ugcn berabse3ogen, oas @siidt pcn
eirtm rleTen SUnEer5e rer5arrt, UNI
tront III boFigen Siise1 aus sinen1
5robcn Gldte Gp9nac. Son ,9ejt 81
Set bib ct iii ieinst, ~nS6nurrz
bart unn itieb nit Der TauIt III Die
Suit, oIS nenn er einem uubet-nnten
Jeinbe orofe.
Nddoem er Iein Glos geleert, rici
CT ben Wirt6, b~sitelIte Elm 5>peite3.
mari pdnn einen i6nellen 9lid dui
Die 8~dDn6of5ubr unb begann, DEN
f9drfsn 3rdnf Q neuem berlnter5uz
9ieBer.
Sc msbr er tranf, beIto 9dufiger
ipurpen feline 9sfpe9un9en, uno bette
mcGr nieoerbolten ii9 Die nerp0ien
@er3errungen ieines Geii9tes. Se:ne
@u9en, Die Der Rebel Der Srunfan6eit
SIT perf9leiern beganr1, irrten un1ber,
D9Ae dut efHem Yuntte bdfte1 3t bleI@
ban. Die Iugen, lpeI6e Der Hauf9
i9lieBt, iebsn ieltiome 0inge; fe ha=
ben bieaei9t nas s:n5ig fpa6re, ge=
beime, ooppelte Geiidt.
Der 2ocomotibfiibrer i6ien nur
no4 cine untlare @uffuhun9 Der Wes
len uno 0inge Gil bGben; er FAB unb
hprte ni9ts BON Dem 2Grm Der
StroBe. @r ~ftarrte in ben mogif6en
Spfegel Der grinnerung, pd6reno
1einen 5uianmengeprebten 3dbnen
tur5e WoItt tni;9nPften.
Die SHrf!e... mid 81 bstriigeR
-. miG3 -. esrsu 70 sutmitbiGen -.
pertrduensboqs.l, paH;li;tn WenlGen
-. @ls Ereunh. nls 9ruber babe ih
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-16

Der 9eiaer purbe unisr bem
Sdnub unp Gdu9 blutrotb; er ipoate
einige Worte fpreden, bed Bort lieB
Inn feline 3a.l bd3u,
~Du haft mid b~etroQcn, fage ia
>.r. urr manN Gt6 0uBe.1em no4
hel zen Golegen ii6e1 MIDI luItig.
Sebt nil i9 mid aud I6er Did luz
Zig mu9en -. ih perbe Did faIt mo-
1er, uno 6ipar auf Der 9te1e!!"
limb nit einem 6auIti9lag, befen
Strait burd) feline 4ufreeung nod Der
5ebnfd9t ipurbs, f9leuberte er ben
!9ei3er iiber Die 2ocomotioe 6infpeg nuf
Die S6iensn.
Bort blieb einen 4ugenblid pie aerz
idmettert unb betdu6t. Damn aber
iogte er fif, no4bem er ieinsn poIten
iuteoer errei6t, tpG6rsnb sr Die 6ono
lpieosr auf Die 6urbsI Iegte:
Gut. Die 5u4e 1T pOrtrefFli9
Qegan9en.. e. tein S9rei.. -. nifts,
mas mid perruthen f0nnte -. GriB
fpar 6etrunfen, ct lit por feirer sra
l4ine gefuGen; iold3e unfdGe fommen
dlle Gage por.. Sd babe mid gez
rd6t unb 6immel uno t60Ge lperbsn
ni6t I'M Stonbe Iein, mid un5ufla=
gen."
Dis er in Der Wptne Der befrieois=
tan Rdbe Die Qrme ausitredte, erbp6
er bas 0aupt nd1 Dam 6immel, on
benz 6ereit5 Der 46enbtern gldn5te.
9o6 in bemIelben 4ugen6liG itieb er
einen 1eiferen G6ret nus. MGe feline
Glieoer sitterten in beftiger, i9red1tder
Grregrng.
Seine @uaen ri9teten ii6 auF einen
8e9enItonb, ben er e5en n~ohraenomz
men. Sin 8alIon flog iiber ben 9ru=
ben, in peI6em Ii9 bns Drama abgez
fpieIt bate, unb in Der @pnbel FAB elm
Mann, Der fi6 nit einem Sernrpbr in
Der 9ano hernieberneigte. Dieter
Warn bate aQes eeIe6an.
gntIeBt fprang gprt 3uriid, ~ftirSte
fi9 duT Die &nrbel urb IieB pI0bli6
alien Oampf aus. Der Sug begann
f0rmli9 auf ben 99ienea him unb
EerSutanSen. Der Damp flog na9
alien Seiten, unb cine &au6pplte
hinte Die locomotive elm.
@nGnIinnia, trunferl, entIekli6 ar=
ipDrnte8orf Teinen %ei5erner
3enner INNER meGr aI1. Oi9t por Der
nddften Station folte cine Wei6e as<