davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
A THANKSGIVING
SAMARITAN.
", itten for The Prison Mirror.

N ttsn for The Prison Mirror.
Sundry people possessed of specu-
lative turn of mind often make use of
an expression something like this: eff
all hearts were revealed, what hypOc-
risy, deceit and crime would be dis
closed"
There are so many people who seem
to take a sort of gloomy satisfaction
in such prospect. They seem to
imagine that if such a universal ex-
posure occurred, the devil could justly
claim about nine tenths of the world
as rightfully belonging to him. 1t is
even doubtful if they would be entirely
pleased in case their pessimistic prog
nosticatiOns were not fully sustained
and realized in such an event. The
consciousness that others are IS bad or
worse than we are, seems to be Il great
source of comfort to many; though
why this should be SO is unaccouutable
except that we are perhaps all more or
less gregarious by nature.
But there is another side to the
question: instead of always believing
others to be constantly trying to con-
ceal their worst qualities from the eye
of The world, the idea that men and
women may have good qualities with
out parading them in every way, seems
never to occur to them.
will record an incident, very trif-
ling in itself; some may believe it, but
which nevertheless induced me ever aft
er to think twice before forming an un-
complimentary opinion of any one. A
certain Jacob A. mot the Egyptian
Jacob we wot of had long been re-
garded by his neighbors, of whom l
was one, with suspicion and distrust
There seemed to be no substantial
reason for the unfavorable estimation
in which he was held, as far as | could
discover, except to impute it to that
instructive aversion some people in
spire-this is especially true of police
men.
"Old Jacob" as he was usually called
was a widower about sixty years of
age. His appearance was as little cal
culated to excite admiration as his
secluded way of living to invite socia-
bility. 1t was also gen erail. believed
that he was miser.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
A THANKSGIVING REUNION.
0S825 S<@*250
Written for The Pr,sOl Mirror

Wf1Uen tOr The Prison MlrrOr.
They were a modest and unpreten-
tlous pair, were Mrs. Gage and her
daughter Helen, and despite the fact
that they could count their friends by
the score, there was something about
their individuality that made them
look sad, especially was this true on
annual Thanksgiving days. And well
they might, for it had just been seven
years since that they had seen OF
heard of their son and brother, Walter
Gage.
All week long, had Helen been striv.
ing to formulate some plan whereby
she could cause her mother to forget
the incident of seven years previous
She even went so far as to domineer
the arrangements of the dinner they
were to enjoy for the day, and so we'll
did she succeed that it caused her
mother to shed large and copious tears,
and when She ventured to ask her
mother why those tears, her answer
was the simple pointing to the vacant
chair and the victuals upon the table
and for the first time, Helen realized
that the table was spread identicaily as
it had been seven years previous.
1t was only too true, her anxiety to
please her mother had beer a miser-
able failure; and toying with ler fork
she wondered how it came that she could
not remember that such a spread as
she placed before her mother would
only tend to irritate her. Strange that
[ should have beer so thoughtless on
this day Of all days. All! could you only
know how fortunate girl you were
when you made that unconscious mis-
take of arranging the table identical
as it was seven years previous, when
you and your mother were expecting
the idol of your hearts to partake of
natures richest gifts to humanity, and
when you were both so much per-
picked at son and brothers continued
absence.
1t was a cruel blow to you both, to
rob you so unexpectedly and without a
word of warning then. Little did you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

Now at the time l am speaking of. |
was employed as carrier for morn
ing newspaper, and while going to the
office as usual one morning, noticed
"Old Jacob" sneaking along about a
block ahead of me with a couple of
large, brown paper parcels under his
arms. At that time, L am sorry to say,
L shared common opinion that all
was not square and above board con
cerning "Old Jacobs" way of living, and
L imagined myself a second Sherlock
Holmes in sagacity, when | concluded
that the parcels he was carrying was
nothing more or less than the proceeds of
some burglary he had committed dur
ing the night This conclusion was
naturally favored by the apparent
anxiety he exhibited to remain unob.
served in his walk and actions.
So at the risk of compelling some of
my customers to eat their breakfast
without, at the same time devouring
the news, decided to continue nv
espionage Of "Old Jacobs" movements.
ne having apparently not yet become
aware of being observed by me.
One thing that puzzled me, however.
was that he was going directly oppo
site to the place where he resided, but
he stopped when he had reached the
end of the square where the public
school is located, and after a hasty
glance around, he cautiously crossed
the street towards small cottage
where resided quitessa large family, the
father being an invalid in consequence
of some accident he had sustained
while at work.
When Jacob reached the porch l lost
sight of him for moment on account
of some vines that obstructed the
view; but he came out again immedi-
ately with only one bundle instead of
two, however, and by this time 1 recol-
lected that it was Thanksgiving Day
and the whole meaning of "Old Jacobs
strange proceeding was explained.
followed him and had the pleasure
of seeing him dispose of the other
parcel in the same stealthy manner to
deserving family. Being acquainted
with the first family mentioned I
called on them during the morning
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

day, de Tanks-given. ! Wen Joe he
wake up he feel very good, and he
make de noise just same like wan
tOrkee, and he say: 81 am bet twanty
dollar [ am eat ore,storkee like any
dam man wat work on de lumber
wood" and he feel pleantysbeeg wen
he make de bluff.
Wall I won bet but L am go for get
some torkee bimeby. Wall de cook he
am come and say de dinner am ready.
So me and Joe we go for make satisfy
de honger. De cook she am bring de
torkee and put him on de tab. Ba
gosh she look very good, and Joe he
start in.
Soon was lof on my face, for Joe
he tok wan hole torkee on de plate
and he's pull wan bottle wiskee from
de pocket and he eat like de dam.
Wall he am eat all de torkee and he's
call de cook and was tole him, swan
more tOrkee!' De cook she am bring
de noder torkee and am look for de
hoff but ba gosh Joe he am tok him
all, and l say:
"Hole on Joe, for wat you tok him
all? You was can't eat him ALL"
Joe he laff and say: "Badamme,
am just get de hand in now. 1 am get
de feet in otter VILE"
Well tank Joe he am gone crazee
for sure. Wall he am eat de torkee all
right and was drink de wiskee and he's
feel very good.
De hotel mans he was say: "W'at
you am tank-ful for today, Frenchee ?"
and | say: IL am tank-ful, ba gosh,
dat don't tok de bet wit Joe for de
tWanty dollar" w. H. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

(oi course with no intention of reveal
ing the name of their benefactor) and
was additionally pleased to learn that
ten-dolIar bill had been pinned to the
turkey.
Well, thought 1, let any one speak
disrespectfully to me of 'Old Jacob" in
the future, and some one had better
call an ambulance. R.M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
Written for The Prison Mirror,
Turkey and Cranberry.

Number mess were in quandry.
1t wanted but three days to Thanks
giving and the caterer had "Gone
where the wOodbine twineth," and
with him the wherewithal to purchase
the Thanksgiving dinner.
What was to be done; would the
mess have to satisfy themselves with
government strait? The caterer came
in for the usual amount of abuse Incl.
dent to such cases.
"He ought to be keelhauIed," said
| "Strung up to the fore yardarm, .
said another.
"What in the devil are we going to
dow queried Yankee Pete, the cox
swain of the first cutter, to which boat
all of the mess belonged.
"Aye, what shall we do to be saved ?''
echoed little -Screggi.ls, the bow oars
man.
"TeIl you what" said Weir, the
stroke oar, "them fellows in number
one have been blowing about their new
boat ever since she come alongside.
What's the matter with giving them a
chance to prove it? The paymaster
will stake us, for | overheard him tell
the 1st Lutf the lst Cutter had more
speed i'll her than the new boat and
he'd stake her any time"
"But who'll brace him? 2" queried
| Yankee Pete.
"With Turkey and Cranberry in the
balance, believe will" replied Weir;
land here goes'
| Ten minutes later he returned with
the information that every thing was
! o X. The race would come off that
evening or the End Cutters crew
would have to take water. But the
End Cutters crew had been aching for
chance to show themselves and were
no sooner challenged than they ac-
cepted
And what a race it was; twenty yen
an oar and thirty in the coxswain's
box. Three hundred and fourteen
yen side ($157OO in gold.
"And we get half if we win," said
Weir.
"Sposin' we don't?" queried Scrog-
ginss
"Then We'll get h." was the an
swer.
Five o'clock that evening found the
two cutters on their way to the start
ing point, just 4breast of the water
works, at the mouth of the Harbor of
Nagasaki, Japan. At $50 P. NJ they
crossed the line; the first half mile saw
the End Cutter in the lead Ly half a
boats length. Suddenly The voice of
Yankee Pete was heard.
"Government Strait or Turkey and
Cranberryw
That settled the matter for, from
that time until the 1st Cutter tossed
oars, the End Cutter was not unlike the
party who fell out of the balloon-"she
wasn't in it," Did we enjoy the din
ner? Well 1 guess yes.
YORKTOWN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

And put them slippers on your feet.
While Molly gets bite to eat
How long have been farming here?
L, low it's nigh on forty year.
No, stranger, can't 'zactly say
It's been plain sailin' all the way.
The war broke out, and my son Bob
Gave up his life at Pilot Knob.
Twas for the best have no doubt
Gods ways are past my findin' out;
So when thanksgivin' time came on
thanked Him that He'd left me John.
Right here we've toiled from day to day:
We've chopped. and grubbed and cleared
away;
And made the place we calkerlate,
A match for any in the state. ~st
The year the thresher took my arm
We blame near lost the dear old farm.
Then wife she died, and for a spell
IhlngS didn't seem to go right WELL
la grief enough and some to spare;
He'd sent me more than seemed my share.
But the old place took on more life
When John brought home his handsome wife
The year grasshoppers cleaned me out,
I'd fenced an eighty all about
With wire-and this they didn't eat.
Because they much preferred the wheat.
Barbed wire was then expensive stuff,
And as to chawn' somewhat rough.
So have thanked Him ever since -, .,.
Because that wheat had saved my fence.
And so state as my belief
There's joy to balance every grief.
And every year l must confess
I've found some cauSa for thankfulno:c
And, coming what his hoste last said
The stranger took his way to bed
BILL SYKES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

It is a rather hearty and popular
old political party that can go
right on winning in off years when
it is in power in Washington
Little Falls Transcript.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
W1'itten for The Prison Ma,rOr.
J baDbfu| Sfi||.

Thanksgiving Day was closing down,
On stubble-land and meadows brown.
Across the heavens hanging low.
Were leaden cloud emitting snow.
A traveller on lonely way
Had noted the departing day
And, catching now the ruddy glow
of freight on new fallen snow,
Resolved at once to make request
At that farm house for food and rest.
No fire to perI was ever lent,
TOtell the charm of sweet content
No painters brush, hOwe'er so skilled.
Has ever limned such Joy as filled
That farmers hOme-nOr pictured how
Peace sat enthroned on every brow.
Upon all fOurS from wall to wall
The father strobe, a carry-all; .....
While from his back, two bouncing boys,
Gave voice in laughter to their joys.
The mother from her rocking chair
Approving smiled upon the pair.
And out and in her needle sent
A darning socks in sweet content.
Grandfather sat with happy face
Doing near the fireplace .4
And, dreaming, saw himself again
First as boy and then the man,
A rosy child upon his breast,
Had laid its tired head to rest:
EpitOme of trust untold.
Where silver mingled with the gold.
Worn and weary from his ride
The stranger viewed that fireside;
And in its sacred atmosphere,
Felt care and worry disappear.
In grandpa's words we here relate
Why he was thankful spite of fate:
Now mister draw your chair up higher.
Don't be afraid to use the fire;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

Shall we ever return to the good
old-school politics, when the Office
sought the man, and not the man
the ofice?-Boston Mass Bud
get.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
Oeriugere Sertretung in ylatinnal=
Gnubcutcn.

Waibiugton, .. g., 8, 9s3.
6enrp 6. 9apns, republifaniidss
Rationalmitglisb fir 8isconIin, 1T
bier il, 9egleitung fetnss GoQsgen
ManleD BON Waine e;ngetroffen, um
bic 9ortsbrungen fir bic in nd6iter
NoAe ftattfinosnoe Sibung bss gloz
tiona: Gomites gu treffsn, in pel4sr
bic Goapents Qlngelegsnbeiten gsrez
gelt psrDen Iollen. pupne iii Der urz
bsbsr oes friiber f6on beIpro6snen
glones, bic 9ertretung I'M Gonpente gu
beIdrdnfen, 10 buB fir isos 10000
republitaniI4e Stimmen, bic in Der
Dorbergabsnoen Observation-Disclosures
abgegeben perosn, ie Elm Oslesat in ben
Gonpent abeeorDnet perbsn Ioae. Die
fer plan lit fir ben ud9Iidbri=
Gen Gonpent fallen 9eloFen porpen,
absr papns ertldrt, bab q Miteliez
Der bes National Gomites bafiir ieien
unb slne be3iigliae Reiolution Dsm
nGdIten gfational Content porsslsgt
psroen foGe. Wfan bofft bic RsIplu=
tion oann our65ubringen uno bic nsue
gaIis Der 8ertrstung i'm Gonbent fir
1904 in &rdft treten gu fai1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09

lie por brei sabren eiren Sphn, Tsr>
non Senrp ct. Sobn setauft, gebar,
Der nun Der re4tmdbige grbe Der Iii
tel unb Wurbsn 1T.
Sturmes snii ZEN.
2pnbon, 8. DECEMBER. - Gangs
Der enaliIdsn &iiite tpiitGen bsftlge
Gtiirme. 8ei 9Qolsbureb 1T elm, Ell
nem in g2otb bsfinbliaen Salffe gu
6ulfe geeiltes Gsttunssboot umges
idlaeen, nobel flint Wlann Der Ssz
fabung ettranten.
peru's 8obinets Sri1ts
9ima a, peru, 8. 0s5ember. - Oas
Mini1terium, oas am 2. Se5smber IN
5olgs zines MiBtrauenspotums Der
Oeputirtsnfammer feline HsIignatipn
einrsi4te, bic Prdlibent ROmane ansuz
retmen lih psigerte, beItsbt auF istnsm
Riidtritt. Der prdliosnt miro in
Jolse beHsn beute mod tpabrIheinlla
folgsnbes Sablnet ernennsn: YrdIiDent
oes WfiniI iItsrratbs uro SuIti5nliniltsr:
Or. 9arcia galbsrpn; Wtin;Iter oes
Nustpdrtieen: Senbpr gleoOpro Toz
nero; MiniItsr bes Snnern: Sen6pr
Mariano 9elaunbe; &riessminiiter:
Ssnbor Msiitpn Gdrbajal; 5Inan5@
Minilter: Sen6pr s. q. Yenu Goltas;
Miniltsr Der Dffentli4en 2lr6eitsn:
Senbpr Quguft;n Sunar.
&tIenba FIN unfalt in
Gn9lano.
2pnbon, 8. 9es. - Cine 9epsz
{he aus 2iperppol beri6tet uber Elm
fur9l6arss unaliid, oos 9eute WfOrz
gen Dem iriIdsn pOf3u9 bsi Creme,
einem bebeutenDsn GiFenba6ntnotenz
puntt 81 Meilsn FuoDftli4 BON 2iperz
pool, 5u9eftpBsn Tsin Ipa. 9sriiatz
tpsiis kibt es, bieie MenI6en islen
um's Ge6en aefommen pbsr tOotlIh
psrlebt. 8is gaahmitta9s finb jebpa
feline Details asmeloet tporoen.
Die bieIissn gsamten Der ng2ort6z
tpeHsrn GiIsnbabn" bsbauptsn jeooa,
es banoie fi4 nur um einen gerln9Fuz
gieen unfaa.
Sine fpdters 0spsTds aus 2iperpool
mslost, bob Der @iIenbabnunfaa Bel
Creme in Der Shat niht pisl auf Ela
battle. Snfolse 3u9bentgisiIun9 pur@
be sins psrIpn 9etrOFet uno orsI pur=
ben psrlsbt.
Seniationelle Intla9e
gegen einen italieniz
i9sn u 4b9soronez
ten.
81 0 m, s. December. - Stgnpr
pali55elo, Mitgliab Der italienii4en
Observation-Disclosures, puroe beute
9l6eno in pulsrmo Dsrbaftst, nudosm
bic &ammer in elmer SrtraIibung feIne
5eitnabme autoriIirt butts.
Wie I DION frii6er genslbst, 1T Puz
li53elo beIduloigt, bic Grmorbrm9
Signor 9iotarbartolo's, siRs frii6eren
Directors Der 9ant BON Si5ilisn unO
zines Der angeiebeniten Siir9er bon
qalsrmo, ungsitiftet gu 9aben. 3lpei
gu6nbebienItete, tpslds g'otar6artplo
auf einem Giienbabn3uge ermprDeten
unb beraubten, tperoen our 3sit pro-
5siIirt. Der So6n bes Spfersi BE-
bauplei, pafi55elo lei bas Saupt Der
Uaafia in Si5ilien ltnO bube ben Wloro
beFoblsn. Die Ingele9en6sit md6t
grpBes 2lufieben in alien Sbeilsn Sta
fisn's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
Geht ifrafirei aus.

Nspzgorf, 8, Oe5smkr.-Dis
2lnnage gegen ylslIon Wsefs aus 9dz
denIod, rs, tpsi6sr bei6uloigt mar,
fir ben Sob Der 22zjdbrigen Qimee
Smitb perantportlih gu iein, purOs
beuts nieoersei6lagen. Weets mar
Suparintenoent elmer SonntagsIduis,
in pel6sr Sri. Smitb als Gsbreria unO
OrganiItin fungirte. 2lm 8. Mdr5
1897 traF Iih oas paar i'm bieTigen
yWinbI IorS9ptel" uno perbra6te ldnz
ssre 3sit in sinem 3immr. Wsels entz
fernte f6 pt0Bli6, unb Iimee far6
bulo oarauf an 8ergiftung bur6 aar>
bplI Idure. Wsefs geItanb elm, oab er in
sinem illtimen @erbdltniB gu Dem
Mdb9sn fanO, bsItritt jdood, ir9enO
tpsl9en 2lnt6sil an i6rem Sooe ge6abt
gu baben, unb es lasen feline 8elpeiie
fir feline S6ufb Dpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
Srci Neniden burd cincn ciniigen
Sd)uB qct0btct.

q butr5pille, Ga, 8. Deg. -
2ucD Carbon unD i6r &inD, tpsldss |ie
3ur 3sit in ben Qrmen bGf, Io!pie
Sranf 8iro purben beuts Our6 einen
ein3igen, ppn Sim Manfielo ob9efeuerz
ten S6ub getDotet. Die bsioen Mdnz
ner befunben ii9 in Der Wobnung Oes
5rauen3immers unb trnren iibar e;nen
gsringFiigissn umItan0 in Streit geraz
then. Der MDrber entfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
GrleiAteruns in Manila.
pflorsniat nm Douns's Strfitmadt
Ser Sampf nit 6cncral Sinp'S
Streitmad,t in cincm @ebirsSpaiie
nahc Der Staot @igan.

5alI4 9eridte ii6er SnTur9enteniiege
paren bic urTade bes 2tuFfanoes
ouf Nssros. - Der tool geias!e
2ieulenant Elm Sobn bes prdIis
benlen 2soDarb, bon Der rWsi9is
aan Central 9a6n." "-9enerdl
Dis m0hte Der 9nti grpana
fiong PreTe in Den Ser. Staatsn
einsn Mau.fur6 angelegt BADEN. -
Gr 6,T6psrt Iid uber Samd6a
9lrtifer.
g1unilu, 8. Deg. - Die gla6.
ridlt ii6er bic Ii6ere 4ntunft Der fleiz
nen Streitmadt bes 9sneruls Ypung
gu 9i9an, Yropin3 Siio : Slocps, gez
rei6Is bier 5ur grpBen Grlei4terun9.
Man mar um Youn9 uno Die @arniz
ion bon 9igan febr beIorgt, {eltoem
betannt mar, paB Der SnIurgenten9es
neral Sino nit elmer Harfen uno agz
erefipsn Strsitmadt in iener 9e9eno
operirt. General Sinp bieit in benz
gsbirgspaB 5piIden glarDucan uno
Gan Nuinto elne 3sittang in elmer
jturf psrl9an5ten StsGung Stdno,
puroe iebpd na4 finffunoisem&ams
pfc ourd gouna's Sruppen IN bic
6lu9t gsT9lagen. Sberlt Gutter 81.
Sare fam pd6reno bes Samples nit
einem 8ataillpn pss 33. Hs9imentes
auf Eeinsm Dsgs nad 9jeun Dem 9es
neral Opung gu Siiife. Der 5slno,
pel6er NIT 2lrtillerie psrIehsn mar,
lieB 25 SGbte auf Der 8umpffdtts 5uz
rid. glur Elm Mmerifaner tpuroe perz
punoet. gouns er6eutete cine 9ln3dbl
gepebrs unD sbrere Sduisno patroz
nen.
Der 9lufFanb auF Der SnTsl gls9ros
purpe bur6 bic Po.i5ei bts ONtrItts
(Sprtictung iicbc 3. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
Sua16ago

ob,r S6mrj in BEN 9tnotn urb i'm Jtildarat iptre
serurabt Dur6 gluttOduno in isntn Sbeiltn,
eire solqe BON GrtaItnne oper inosm f6 bee
3ugluft ausisste, noDur6 Der S6Dcib suriidecz
treben nurOt. Sis als @egenre1 uno ausbrrla
tenoe StimulatiOn fd eeltcnp mubenoeu Gtgena
i5aften pou &aonnp's &euop Telief beidbi0en cs
in punoerbarer g8eiit fir Die Soeilung Oieitr
3rautbsit Sas Geaop Relisf ioate ouf elmer eros
Sen SlGb. ptrpsnoet uno gut en9rieben psrosn.
Gs 1T oerubssu ipunOubGr, fpe balo es bic
Sbmsrssu Dieiss marternoeu 9eipens linbert. Sn
einioen 6dlltn Fno bic ebmer3en 10 bc'tig, SaS
@'eiabr Der Gntaiinnuno uno Insbrettune ubtr
bic Niereu oorbqnoen it, Sn oldbeu Sdnen nebme
man ioiort cine 9ofs bon Raopap's 9ilen unS
fabre Qltibjeitie nit ben Ginreibungen bon Tao.
paDs @taop Reli.f fort, unO Ger bartnddtgfe
Sail pro Dieitr Yeban0lung Dttben. Vi!atsr
idnben i'm aaqsmsinsn in 5ducn BON Seitsn' uHS
Iiidenf6msrsen ft ueritppien bic Soren UNI
prbin0erH Di. ostonete Sbatigteit Der S3ptiBorus
len uuo Die uatiirli5t Iuspunfuno Der Saut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
@r,t auf Nbmcgen.
Ma6te nit ben yHau6 Rsitern" ben
5elb3ug auf Cuba nit. - sSsbt
als Oieb eingsltht.

Ma6te nit ben yHau6 Heitsrn" Der
5elb3u9 auf Cuba nit. - Seq
als Oisb eingelGht.
Gbicago, 8. Des. Or. $
Barter WilIon, Der emit Elm bsfann:
ter 2(rst in Neu Yorf mar unb mi
Sbepbore HooIspelt uno feinsn uRdu:
fen Rsitern" als @r5t ben 5elo3ug aui
Cuba mitrnofte, tpuros geitern in bu.
gbsItsr 2lIpl fir irrIinnise 9srbre:
6er eeIanbt, nadosm er jiingIt zines
ginbruhspiebItabls iiberfiibrt porber
mar. Gr foll i'm Saratoea 9otel
aus einem 3inmmer sinsn usber5iebel
geltoblsn BADEN.
aur3 porbsr mar er nit iuIpenoir=
tenn urtbeil entlahen iporbsn, na6bem
er psrhoftet poroen mar, neil er in
bsm|slben 9otel einen Softer ssItpblen
hotte. gr sntflob nit benz Softer mad
Californian, ipurbe aber in sinem fleiz
men StGot6sn, in Dem sr ii9 als Qr5i
.1teoergslaHsn bate, bon einem Oetef=
tio ouFseIpIrt uno auriidgsbra6t
Or. gDilIon ssItano Dann gu, oaB Ell
at5 M(prp6iniIt in elmer Nslp Yorter
Srrsnanjtalt singsiperrt mar, aber emit
lai7sn purbe, neil 5reunbs fi4 ieintr
anne6nsen tpollten.
ssn fsinsr 3sGe i'm Gouutp 9ez
fdnsnib pflsgte er tdsfi6 immer pie.
Der nit offsnbarsre 9snu9t6uuns Ell
nsn 8rief gu lsIen. in pel4sm ibu
9ouoerneur Hooiepelt bei4einist bat
ts, bdb .r als Qrot bel ben uRoug6 RIs
hers" oslpelsn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
Soppelm0rb in Nebrasfa.

Sm a + a, Nebr., 8. DECEMBER. -
Die Witttps BON Srso. 2aue in Ooei1e
Nebr., fat eingsItanoen, oab Oinsmors
ibr 3ubdlter, feline Satin ourt Slau:
|dure aus bem Wsge rdumte unb 9rn
Quue an benz ndmli6en Sage erIhoB
Oinsmors batts 5rau 2aue piebarbol
erIu9t, nit ibm gu sniflisben, aGeir
Iie bate li9 gspsigert. gr besing Der
Doppelmoro, um alle 9tnosrnii1e fin
feline gsrbinbuns nit 5rau Gaue, II
psl6s er pabnIinnis perliebt mar, aus
oem @sse gu rdumen.
I'm cine Grfaltuns in einem Gage
gu fnriren,
ne6me man v2aratipe 9romo Qui=
nine Sablets." glns 4pot6eter eebsr
oas @sio surud, psnn ss gu bsilen psrz
feblt. 6. SO. 9rope's Ndmens5ug If
auf isber S1d9tel. % GEMS.
(Oti.3l iSa&g8. .6Rh.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
rsein @ewid,t in @olo ipcrth.
hnrhnn. etnn. = err.

y
Sr. GaopaD 60, RetpsVort
g8ertbs ntrrtn! 81 ieHpt Sbn'n einlblt'
senD eu. @elps 4ofanpeiiune iur Debs Sic mtr
gsil tin SuBsnO 8aOlpup's &eaop &elist uno ttn
Suseno Taopap's piuen ,uenoen ipolen: Sbr
8eapD 3eliti piro in beier gegsnO ols lein Ses
Iui9t in ejplD wertD beIradtei. Sts ptranlaBf
midD, esbraub oapou ;u MAIDEN. Sd babe cine
3eit lang Del otbraubt, bod betrdbtt iD u.
r. g. Oemi,lbtu melt ibsrlsQen, 0a es cine beis
iere Mirtuuq ousubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-09
9urd, gbcumatismms perfriippelt.

WtDsOrIe1ns.
Sr. gobpap & Go. - SD mar ldueer, ais iebs
Wtonats an 6b,umatsmus lsioeno. SD tonnte
m.n. Sdno. uitt bis su msIusm aopt. rb.ben,
ootr bic &Gnbs bis gum &ld.n b.ptQtn, oosr mar
nidt inn stane, m.in 6,mO aus,ui, ben. StOor
i9 Sr,ip,rtel einer t5laibs BON &aO6ap's 8taep
8tief p,rbrau6t bate, tOnuts i'd mtine arme 10
cut, pis suoOr, otbruu6en ee tonnen oGrdus
sriebeu tuie qrObe5 9trtrauen tb IN SDr Seaoo
8slief f,be. &6tunespOu Sbr
80 6. gattr,
Rai9int in Tont.lor,'s Stitf.ls uno S3uss
oLr;t Mr SuIi -Sfrnse