davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
DIED WHILE BEATING : MAX
The Victim Rocked Down. Tried to
Aid the Dying Man.

Reading. Pa. July 21.-The funeral
OF Contractor William NJ Fulton. who
died while beating n man. took place
today and was largely attended. Har-
veF Witnan. tie mar Fulton wa,
beating. who was in Jail. was dis
charged on Il habeaS corpus hearing
before Judge Ermentrout The de
tails Of Fulto-'s tragic Ga3 Il. as
brought out before the judge. showed
tragedy that is very rarely equalled
on the dramatic stage. William was i
friend of the family. He called 4,
the house ana was questioned about
Fulton. Whitman says he simply an
swered Mrs. FuECn's queries. She
told her husband and then Fulton at
tackled Wiman on the street and beat
and kicked him saydgely.
John Stricken testified: Fulton
caught Whitman. Knocked him down
kicked him and beat him Whitman
got on his feet, bu, was again knocked
down in:o the gutter. For the second
time Wi;man got up and Fulton. then
very excited knocked him down for
the third time and began to beat and
kick him. Whitman was too exlag-si ed
10 defend himself. Whitman finally
got up. Fulton staggered, saying with
a gasp: If I was not played ont IL
kill YOU Then Fulton leaned against
the fence, painting. and he asked for
wafer He held his lef, breast and
his head dropped Whitman went to
Fulton and famed him with his hat
to make air for him. Then Whitman
said: Ell. lets be friends oh
God. help me. l must die was all
Fulton could say. Whitman got Fulton
4 drink of water and helped him to
lie down. Then Fulton died.
After hearing more witnesses, 20 the
effect that Whitman did not strike
bow nor did he attempt to strike the
man who threatened to kill him. but
that he had helped him al he could
after being knocked down three times,
Judge Ernlemtr0ut ordered Witman'S
release.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
CARRANZA LETTER DISPUTE.

Montreal, Que. Ju-y 21-The con
troversy over the letter which was
stolen from Lieutenant Carranza. the
Spanish naval attacle. and which LED
to the expulsion Of the Spanish dele
cation here. entered upon a new phase
this evening. when warrant was
swCrn out for fhe arrest Of George L.
Bell. who recently made sworn.
statement that he had stolen the let
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
4 TOWN DESTROYED.

Gunnison, Colo, July pa fire de-
stroyed a portion OF the town of VuI-
can early this morning. The Vulcan
hotel, run by Peter Dolan, was totally
destroyed. Dolan, his wife and two
children escaped but two boys perish
ed in the flames. Two strangers were
supposed to be asleep in the hotel and
it is believed they also persisted.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
NO CHANCE FOR WAR.

Capetown, July Pin his reply to
an address of welcome at Claremont
yesterday evening. Mr. Cecil Rhodes
said there was not the slightest chance
of war between Great Britain and the
TransvaaI republic breaking out
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22

ter, and that the copy given out by
-na United SAFES was forgery
= charge Of perjury Ilas Ue2R pre-
fsrr3d agains5 Bel. The proceedfn q
have eeen iIsfi5uted ii the instance OF
the Unit Il states secret service. Tie
warrant was intrusted to the dttes:-
tives 10 execute. but though they
have babe 4 thorough search for Bell
he cancor be found and it : believed
that he has left the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
ELECTRIC WORKS BURNED.

London. July 21-The Yves, ern Flee
trio Gable cOmpany's adjustment t
WOolwich was burned this morning.
The loss is estimated at f250,00O.
The new American plant recently fit
ted up Al the works was totally de
str0yed.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-22
SPAIN LOSES CHURCH CONTROL.
Amerlcan-BOrn Prinlate to Be Named
For South American Churches.

Rome. July 21.-The pope is report
ed as much pleased by the success of
the council of bishops of the Latin
South American church. which has
just concluded lis deliberations in
Rome. The agenda was exceptionally
long. and contained subjects on which
it was expected there would ne diff
ferences of opinion almost impossible
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

q. list 10 that wild lamentation
ARISE on the ffnst-Spangled air,
That volume Of sharp eXeclation
All bristling With sparkles Of swear,
D. list TO that sobbing 50 mournful.
The crown has been snatched from the
king.
III voice that crstwhilc 50 scornful
Has lost al its jubilant ring!
'Tis ne wall of the ire man, the out-of-..ob
ice man. the sock-up-the-price man
who once was on deck. His glad
smiles have quit him and laughter
don't fit him since old King Lear hit
him a slash in the neck!
I. hear We that rollicking whistle.
Pitched M in the gayest of keys?
As sharp as the sting Of a thistle
1t pierces the f~rost-ladcn breeze.
@. hear We that glad anthem winging
From heart just unloaded from care
h song 50 exultin2ly ringing
In happy raS-time on the air?
lis the song Of the coal man, the iubilant
coal man. the fil~l-up-the-hole man
with diamonds black. He's never
he's never heard growing when win
ter is Sowing ana people are bowling
for lump, nut, and slack.
Give ear To that beautiful chorus
That rises il iiprles Of glee,
Till all OF tn Wintry air DER US
Seems bursting With glad melody !?
@, gay is the song they are trilling,
The music is free from alloy,
As out from their souls they are snilling
The very quintassence of joy!
Ills the song Of the plumber, the happy
old plumber, and amt he a hummer
close up to the band? His lips are but
yoicing his glad souls rejoicing as
pipes snap to bursting on every hand.
And hear those anathemaS shooting
From tongues Of the sinner and saint!
profanity's horns they are footing
Without cen a show of restraint.
From lips once accustomed to parting
Alone for thanksgiving and prayer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

place Tuesday evening, at 7:3O, in the
presence of the relatives and a few init
mate friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was given away by her faith
Ell. Daniel MaNey. Miss May Maxey
and Mr.. j. MaNey acted as maid of honor
ana best man respectively. The bride
wore a very handsome wedding gown OF
PINK faill franchise, trimmed with white
lace. and carried a beautiful bouquet Of
white roses, while SOME of the same love-
~ flowers adorned her hair. The maid
of honor, Miss May Maxey, was dressed
IN a Very pretty gown of pale lavender
trimmed with lace and chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clinton gave a ra-
ceptlo nto a number of their friends Sat
ufday evening. The occasion was the
ffteenth anniversary of the marriage of
the host and hostess. who chose this
pleasant way to celebrate their crystal
Wedding The reception was held from
: to II, during which time over 100 ladies
ana gentlemen rendered their congratulate
tons and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cllnton Quite a number Of presents, con-
slstlng of cut glass and other appropriate
mementoes of the event We're displayed
IN the reception room, and much adj
mlred by all present. The host and
hostess We're assisted in receiving their
guests by Mrs. Emma Hart, Mrs. A. j.
l.dsall. Mrs. Fisher. Miss Street. Miss
sheridan. Miss Lucille Quaw, Miss Fisher
and other intimate friends. Dainty re-
ffeshmcnts We're served in two little cosy
rooms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
DEER LODGE NOTES,

Israel Gibbs and Col. Tom Elliott were
in Deer Lodge yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff John Robinson was in
Anaconda several days last week.
J. H. Hasselberg returned Friday noon
from a flying business trip to Butte.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Terrill in this city last Thurs
day.
Joe Coleman returned to Bearmouth
today, after eating Christmas turkey at
home.
]. A. Featherman, one of the old-time
honorable residents Of New Chicago. il
in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Mountjoy and baby
OF Gold Creek We're in Deer Lodge Sum
day and Monday.
Mrs. L. S. Eldred was down from "the
springs last Thursday doing some
Christmas shopping.
Hal Williams, who is attending COM
mercial school in Helena. returned home
Saturday for the holidays.
Miss Hattie Me Of Butte Is pending
the holidays with her friends. Misses
Lulu and Gertrude Schurtz.
Howard Kelley came down from Butte
Sunday and enjoyed Christmas day at
home. returning that evening.
Joe Carroll was in Deer Lodge last
Friday on his way home from Avon.
where he has saw mill interests.
Alfred X. Kimmerly came over from
Avon Saturday and returned home with
his family for the Christmas holidays,
J. {. Biggeman Of Gold Creek left for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

is enjoying the holidays at home. The
young lady is very much pleased With
the Wesleyan university. which she is
attending in the capital city, and is the
picture of health and good humor.
The Deer Lodge Fircmen's dance at
the court house Christmas night was
a most happy affair. There was Il good
attendance and everybody seemed to be
~eellent. 4 nice supper was served by
Miss Gertie Schurlz and Henry Trahant
won the prize cake walk.
A gay party ~ the friends Of that
young lady surprised Miss Florence KEEL
ley at her home in West DrerLndge, last
Saturday evening. When sh~ came home
from a visit TO town, at about 3 O'clock,
they had taken possession uf the house
and had things going some. They brought
Well-hlled baskets Witt, them. 1T Was a
gay party OF Young people. II after en-
Joy1ng music and games partook Of a
nice lunch, with hot coffee. ana DISPERSED
ere Sunday morning WAS uShered in.
Mrs. +. S. DaNeA ana children and Mrs.
James McNulltn and baby arrived in
Garrison last Friday afternoon. after an
extended visit to their respective relatives
in FTeeport. Ills. Messls. pavey and
McMullen couldn't wait for them to ar
rive here on the evening train. but met
them at Garrison and brought them home
by private conveyance. During his Wife's
absence MI. DaveN. as the children would
say, got q good secret" on her by re-
moving to and nicely fitting up the Morse
residence on Rainbow avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
BOZEMA CHRONIrLINGS.

Joseph Davis of Belgrade was in the
city Thursday.
GsolEe Humphrey was Il visitor in
Butte, Wednesday.
Zade Morgan was IN town from his
home at Gallon Wednesday.
II. "A S~appington Of S%appington was
in TIE city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dolson came tip
from Belgrade Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nan Fleet Of
Big Timber spent Christmas in Booze
man.
w J. Alexander returned the latter
part of last week from 4 trip to Living
ston.
Attorney Shay was home from Sheri-
dan 70 spend Christmas with friends.
County Attorney W. r. c. Stewart
made a trip 10 Butte on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plestley S. Johnson of
Belgrade spent several hours in the city
Friday.
Miss Lizzie Wylie came over from Deer
Lodge to spend Christmas With her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anceney of Elk
Creek spent several days i'll the city
last week.
w. A.. Buzzard departed for Missouri
Friday morning to spend Christmas With
his parents.
Attorney Hugh McItlroy came over
from Butte Saturday To spend Christmas
With his parents.
Fred Osborn returned from jefferson
City last week to spend the holidays
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Kennedy Of T. slgrade
We're in the city Friday doing their
Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Ale Vaughan of Red Lodge is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her sister. Mrs. Ferguson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

lin and Guitar club was entertained by
Professor s.. T.. Halle and wife in the
club rooms of the Butte Conservatory of
Music. During the early part of the
evening a musical programme vas e
dered. The Regal Quintette played Sc
lections from Leyback and Cibulka. A
number of the club members had pre-
pared a Christmas tree, and after the
programme was completed Santa Claus
walked in, carrying a miniature tree,
laden with all sorts of freaks. Each
member of the club received some token
of ood-fellowship. Mr.. Morhart, in be-
half of the club, presented Professor
Halle and wife with a cut glass bread
plate. Although the professor was much
surprised, he was equal to the occasion
and hanke the donors in fitting words.
At 10: SO a dainty lunch was served. Then
the rooms We're thrown open and many
and varied were the pleasures INDUCED
in till a late hour. Those present We're:
Professor and Mrs. S. T. Halle, DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Chevigny, Mrs. Armstrong.
Misses Brebner, Davis. Berger, Miles,
Sheldon, Thurman, Meiklejohn. OCon-
nor, Marie Armstrong: Messrs. A.. G.
Lewis, S. Lewis, NJ. r. Handy, G. J. Nor
hart, DR.. Wix, e. K. Cox and 3. Atkins.
Miss Ethel Berry entertained the MEM
beers of the Jolly JUNIORS club at her
Iesluehce, ol' HNeuisior u.e1"e, on :
nesoay evening" me Io1IoMlns nrs'!loeis
Helen Shively, Roxy Howell, Bessie
uefndh' NUN Sul.-el' N, = "l.inl
Sweeney, Dore ohlVely' A>eilie ralr, 'uila
f1olsah' Nllailo.'e 1Nussei,' E.nel ana
Wyhne berfy' Nlessfs, Aitnur MarIol-
ala, rfanh Hell1iall, !-e" Nahe' El''iel
Albritton, Ed Meiklejohn, Lew Atkins,
Edward Triol. Bonnie Hammond, Alex
McCrackin, Nelson Hammond, Jerry
Jope, Aipeft Naaeau ana Aflluf Berry
ana Mr.. ana MIS-. .. >. IiennessS, Mf.
ana Mrs. Berry, MI. ana MIS-. ). NJ, Wmte,
Resan, Miss NJ. ~. Berry, John II. Ber-
~ ana John Hasiln We're also present.
Dancing was ENJOYED until near MD
night, Wnen felfeshlnent We're setVeu.
Ihe young people le!' lof lheli homes,
~ronouheh the evening one ol 'he iio'e
ehJoyaole Oh the season.
1900 .-,.c., .....
y MOST oe.lsh'lul pioslessi.e II
paits.Nas siseh ny ~. ~ i W. =
nllsss az ,ne'r rleasan no'ls on W." M
broaaWas las, Weahtsuas es,itlas. m ne
ealle N".,nis
n1san Mill.i.s n sei..eia"n > - "
nu *, ~ 49, = ~ 49,. 49, a aaa hatt1o
~ ien Won ~ Guy > p,r ~ n1 49," :.
soiso.ae.on piise, d aaeodss . oot VIM ~
Nas .ap.uieu ~ :" iasesa,u &c - ON
" ,ne nloon' Mas taiI.eu VI. al.ei d
mar s'russle, oy MI. Ne1en' Willy .ne
49, ae .ap.u'eu oy MIS-. Du.N,es'
- " uoa Pa"
y ~ n. . ~ w
:. - . "oa a." Ia "au " -.
- ~. a :. ,.;t. 10 nv
;m, hn ~, sa ah Ia hoo, 80 "ast - 80.
n,aLa tha nar.S ~ ,,na,,a1isad s,na.ss
t~hronpho,t Anona thosa nresent we've.
M ana M,s ' NJ pa Ne ci1
hart NJ - Nc Io,,aL,a. NJ ana ~.
Tinnan ~, ana ~ NraEaI VI -" WI"
"N w. ~
Mic. ,,,,;o 1a.o,,a yuo,,o. .,ah..I
~ NJ ana Nc ranrro ura,1as So
tained a nnnohe, Of her v friands
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haldorn expect
to leave for the east tomorrow, Philadel-
phla being their objective point. They
will probably one several weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Parr entertained
Mrs. Trisberger and her two daughters.
Misses tlrica and Beatrice, at dinner on
Christmas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Now wildly. sharply are darling
Red streaks of the highest grade swearl
lis the swear of the people. the winter
struck people, to see others reap all
the fruits of their toll; the cash crop
Of summer the coal man and plumber
now joyously gather from labor's rich
soil.
Denver Evening Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Miss O'Neill of the west side enter
tanned a few of her many friends at
cards one evening the early part of the
week. The prizes We're Won by Miss
Flora Mcdonald and Miss Katie Tiger
MA n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
ONE son.

"This," said the guide, lis the grave OF
ADAM
Historic spot! With reverential awe,
nay. With q feeling Of deep thankfulness,
the wealthy merchant tailor ON his first
trip to the Orient drew near and cast a
flower on the tomb.
,"Erring ancestor" he murmured, "I
should be the last man on earth to revile
your memory! To your sin l owe my pros.
perity."-Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

w. G. Young of the Montana Ore Pur.
chasing company's office, went to Sal
Lake last Saturday and returned Thurs.
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

One of the pleasant events of the Holt
day season was the fireman's annual
spread, which occurred at the city hal
last Saturday night. The festivities We're
presided over by Fire Chief Sanger, VINO
just prior to the beginning of the ban
quet, made a brief, but very happy
speech, speaking of the faithful service
rendered by the men under him during
the past year.
The ffemen and their guests then sat
Gown to a srmp'uo's spread at the on
%clusion of which, Mayor j. Fl. Me-
Carthy, addressed the department. pay
ing the firemen a we'll deserved compli-
ment for their efficiency. and telling of
some incidents that occurred when he
was the departments first fire chief,
twenty years ago. When the mayor had
concluded the floor was cleared for dane
ing, and it was a late hour when the af-
fair came to al end
Mrs. Sanger presented each of the fire.
nen with an ebony and silver hat brush
and the chiefs gift in each instance was
a pair of s~uspenders. Among the guests
| were Messrs. Slaughter and Ref of the
Anaconda fire department.
Miss Emma Savage, Miss Rose O'Mal-
ley, Miss Katie Lynch, Miss Margaret
Sidley. George Candland. George Watt
and j.. II. Sampson comprised a party
of young persons hat witnessed the
production of the "Gilded Fool by the
Neill Opera company at the Grand opera
house Thursday evening. After the cur
tain fell over the last act the party add
journed to the Butte Cafe and partook
of a meal in keeping with the appetite of
the members and a due regard for the
l%ateness of the evening. While waiting
for the viands to be served the time was
spent in the discussion of Christmas
goods received and given.
The party was given by Miss Sidley.
Miss O'Neill of the west sid enter
tanned a few of her many friends at
cards one evening the early part of the
week. The prizes We're Won by Miss
Flora Mcdonald and Miss Katie Tiger
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haldorn expect
to leave for the east tomorrow, Philadel-
phia being their objective point. They
will probably gone several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Parr entertained
Mrs. Trisberger and her two daughters,
Misses Ulrica and Beatrice, at dinner on
Christmas.
w. G. Young of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company's office, Went to Salt
Lake last Saturday and returned Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Welcome of Ana
eonda spent Christmas with Mrs. John
3. Welcome in this city.
Charles w. Blair, stenographer in Judge
l.lndsays court, spent Christmas With
his family in Missoula.
Mr.. Harry Symons left Tuesday for
New York where he will remain about
two months.
neatly done in placing the inscriptions
in the books.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. George Welcome of Ana
eonda spent Christmas with Mrs. John
3. Welcome in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Charles w. Blair, stenographer in Jude
Llndsays court, spent Christmas Wit
his family in Missoula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
"Pnde Goeth
Before a FALL"

Some proud people think
they haze strong constdu-
tons, and ndicule the idea
Of disease. Such people
neglect their health, let the
blood run down, and their
stomach. kidneys and Hver
become deranged. Don't
be foolish about your health. Use Hoods
SarsaparM and you qvM prevent the fall
and SAGE your pride.
Bladder Troubles "Rood's Ssr-
sAparUa has done me SO much good 70,
my stomach and bladder troubles that l
qvant to recommend it heartily to Others.
lam in better health than / haze been for
the past 20 years." Rev. E. l. Monroe.
Dublin. Virginia.
Impure Bood pas troubled
avM ~pinples. resulting from impure blood.
Since taking -four bottles Of Hoods Sar-
saparNa. the pinples haze disappeared
and I am queM.' W. II. MaAurs.
SfeubenpWe. o.
~Rheumatism-"I had rheumatism
three Or -four years. Gould not dress or
urdress. Hoods SArsAparMa did me
good md ! am noqv able to do ali my
-.oE - E n...xx. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
hoods Sae4qbmi14
Z;lz21 slE3:l21luD

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating ana
only ~cathartic to take with fioOd's Sarsau r,l!a,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Mr.. Harry Symons left Tuesday for
New York where he will remain about
two months.
neatly done in placing the inscriptions
in the books.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

gen. 10 Iange es nod 3eit mar. 70 bdtz
teit Du Deinem 6hipiegerbater einz
fah fagen f0nnen, Iie ipollte iih bon
Der 6Ohe itiiroen. i9 1uhte iie auriid=
aubalten. mir ransen nit einanber, iie
riff iih bon mir log unb 70 lit bas un=
gliid selheben. Sbor Du, breifa4
bl0ber Sbor. niht baran gu benfsn!
Dos Mues TT iebt porbei. Deine
Oummbeit ruinirt Did, iie brinst
Did in ben eleftrif1en @tubl. Das
9eriht mub Did Derurtbeilen. 0ein
Saa 1T boffnuneslos. sh bin Suriit,
i6 mar @ertbeibiecr; penn i9 Did gu
bertbeioigen bate. idb aape Did rer@
loren. Mobin Ou audi blidit, benz
8erberben entrinnit Du nitt, Du
ipeiBt es felbsr, itb fcbe es Deinem
perIt0rten Geiidte an, bob Du es
neiBt. Nun, bait Du mir nod etpas
gu fcaen, 5reunb Heuttere"
Wiit bieSem mar tpdbrenb Der lsbten
Rebe bes Budltsen cine Manblung
Dor iih aeaarsen.
Wus 1etnem @e1tc1f mar leoer
Blutstropfen setpihsn.
ssebes Der Worte, bic er anb0ren
mubte. bate ibn ipie. elm sDolhlih
aetroffen unb fein Snneres blutett
aus tau5enb g8unben.
.8leibe roh," itDbnte er.
.@ut id bleihe, unb bunn -
Heutter nnttpprtete lliGt.
ssn 8ergmann's bosbaften Muaen
ftanb bic syrdse: Millit Du mir enbs
lid Dein Geitdnbnib ablegeA9 Nber
er aab ibr einitneilen teinen Musbrud.
lonbern faste laut:
SD perbe Did nidt perraiben.
seSdo iperbe Did ben Jurien bes Ge,pii@
fens iiberloi5en. Melben iperoen lie
iich. ob friiber, ob fpdter. unb eines
1aaes iperbe ih bic Nadriht Oeines
eetpaltlomen G0bes erbalten Du
ftirbit einmol burh eisene 9anb. !.
0orlGufia abtr lebe, lebe in etpiger
Mnait. !. Derratben lperbe ih Sid
nidt. Das lab Dir sefast iein. Du
tennit MIDI. alter Greunb. Muh Grau
Werbenbsrg ipirb f1peisen. nidf Deis
net. fonbern Deiner unlhulbigen Rin=
Der ipeaen. Nur mir 3tpei finb bic
3eusen sesen Did. Der Ncporter 9er3@
berger fommt fit iih allein nidt in
Betrnd1t. Mber Dein @eit6nbnib muB
i4 nnn einmol baben. Du tennlt ben
| Heufel ouh boriit."
.Sn. ieb tenne i'm iebt.~ murmelte
| Neltter in ftinsr Dbnmadt. 10 ltife.
boR Der oufmertiam laufhenbe Bud
liae Jpn niht ptri.sben tDnnte.
Damn nohm Il iih 5u{omnntrl. rids
tete iiM ftraff anf., fab feinem Geinbe
ftjt IN be Mu9en unb fprah:
,Dn tpilIf mtin geF6nbnibe Sun
bonn. Du bait esM
.Mas babe hb2" froste, iebts Wort
betOnenb, Dergmann nit srauiamem
6obn.
.Mein Gtitdnbnib!4
-Du sit aliD bsr M0rber Deiner
| syruu2-
| .std!"
Dus ga mar faum b6rbor, dber
bieieS Us0l bate btr Hudlise es bod
berHnnhen.
~ mar bomit aufrxbtn.
Neiltter, ,einen bei9reiblidwn Bid
| auipetfenb. 5o9te & tur3:
- ssbe. Gonfdntin Reuttes.
0u m Nit Dtin Gbrsnipoyt o,
Nv a. NH a(IIes Il beus IN.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
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Mit Sdlub bes ssabres 1899 bat
Der 5taat MaHadmietts niht tpeniser
Gls 81, $4,000 fir Dertilguns Der
g8anoermoite (gppfep motb) ausseses
ben. fpelbe betanntlieh i'm Sabre 1869
bur9 bic llnporiidtiateit zines fran50z
fifden @elebrten einsefhleppt ipurbs.
Die 8etdrpfuns biefes sefrdBisen Sns