davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Annie Gould and the Count,

It seems that all the world, at least
all the world this side of the water,
was glad to hear that Anna Gould had
finally secured her divorce, and that
she is absolutely free to do as she
pleases-and the couat-the fool and
spendthrift, was cut off from the
golden flow that so long had come his
way. The countess loses her title
but that will not worry her-and the
cour decided that sSr must not take
the children out of France-without
the courts consent or the consent Of
the father.
This will mean that after a short
while when the count gets close run
for ready cash he will deliberately sell
his children for gold, and the ex-coun-
tess will pay the ransom demanded,
and then she will set her face home
Woodworking.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
THE TWENTY-FIVE.

We hope the southern democrats in
congress will take no part in the Twell-
ty-ffth regiment affair which viii. be
before the two houses of congress on
the resolutions which have already
been introduced and OH the report
the secretary of war will be asked TO
make regarding the discharge Of the
negro soldiers. The order was made
by a republican president and it is a
republican congress which will call
for the report concerning that presi-
dents action. We say let the republi-
cans fight it out among themselves.
The democratic members should re-
frain from debating the resolutions,
but place themselves on record as OPP
posed to negro troops in the army by
voting for the resolution of the Texas
member. 1t would nav been better
had that resolution been introduced by
a member from some northern state.
Mr.. Roosevelt, no doubt. is glad of
the introduction of the two resolutions
in the senate. 1t will give him and the
secretary of war opportunity to lay tho
whole matter before congress and the
public. The secretary is having a draft
made of the record Of that regiment.
When it is published it will convince
the country hat there should be no
negro soldiers in the army, and may
be the cause of action by congress look
ing to the mastering out of the SER
vice of all negro troops.
The rioting and murder at Browns
vile was o the first action Of the
kind on the part Of members of that
regiment. TWenty-one years ago
when it was stationed at Fort Stursis,
Dakota, some Of the men wen. out one
night to shoot up the town, and they
killed one white man. AS at Browns
Vile. the men refused to tell who the
guilty parties were. They were forced
to do so by a crowd of white men, and
the soldier who ccmriiire1 the murder
was then pointed out and he was
promptly lynched by the friends Of the
murdered man.
1t is said the war departments com
pilation Of the record of that regiment
will show that it's reputation is by 10
means an enviable one. 1t is more han
probable that by the time congress
has ventilated it's record the wnHie
country will he N favor Of the dis
banding CT all the negro regiments and
of a law against the future enlistirg of
negro troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

Municipal ownership seems to have
been given a black eye in this country
of late. There are o near SO many
people in favor of it as there were d
few years ago. The New York Tribune
of last Saturday said:
The public ownership commission of
the National Civic Federation after an
exhaustive investigation of public own
ership, both in Europe and America, is
understood to be unanimously opposed
to public ownership on grounds that
it is unscientific, wasteful, and moral
ly undesirable. The commission is
making up its report and will submit
it to the federation before h middle
Of January. e
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

Anarchists are at work again in
Italy. They have, by letter, threaten
ed the life of King Victor Emmanuel,
one of the most democratic rulers in
Europe. There is as little reason for
his assassination by opponents of des-
potic government as there was for the
slaughter of his father. King Humbett,
in 1900. He was a man against whom
the anarchists could bring no charge,
just as is his son. the present ruler.
They both loved their people and did
all they could for the up-buildinS Of
the Italian government and people.
The democratic ways of the two kings
gave the anarchists opportunity to tIhe
the life of the older and it is TO be
feared that the present ruler will suffer
his fathers sad fate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 80
pounds has grown to over 1Se. He says
Il suffered with a terrible cough, and
1octors gave me up to die of consump-
ion. | was reduced to 80 pounds, when
l began taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Now, after taking IL bottles, l have
more than doubled in weight and am
completely cured" Only sure Cough
and Cold cure. Guaranteed by r. r.
Bellamy, Druggist. SOC and 51.C0.
Trial bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

We wish the papers would stop
Jefferson Davis. That is not his name.
He has not the same Christian name as
the president of the Confederacy, but
it is that of the British judge who
made himself famous in history by his
cruelty and brutishness on the bench
Jeffries Davis is the name of the Ar
kansas senator and not Jefferson Davis.
His true name suits him better than
the one generally given him by the
newspapers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

The new order Of things went into
The act of the last legislature went into
effect that day wlirn did away with the
fee system for officers of that county.
court, jailer and register of deeGs are
paid salaries. The sheriff's salary IS
$4,000. his deputies still getting fees
for serving papG.s. The clerk CT the
court and the register of deeds get
$3.50 each. with J" 2nnual a!lowan e
TOR each Office Of S4,G0t fer clerk hire
1t is said the Ofia9::s 4 not ike this.
but :: is expected 's,ve the coGut,
$4,000 a year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. l.. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes; THE swelling and soreness in
side my los was fearful, till l began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never 10 re-
turn" Best salve in existence. 25c at
r. r. Bellamy, druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

President Roosevelt had so much to
say to congress that he did not have
time to tell about his trip to Panama
and what he thinks about the prospects
of the canal. The public has that yet
apt to contain some interesting in
formation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
New Cure for Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman, CT Watertown, O.,
Rural free delivery, writes; My daueh-
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy.
was cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. She has not had an attack fer
over two years. Best body cleansers
and life giving tonic pills on earth.
Csc at r. R. Bellamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

Some people have an idea that Ra-
leigh thinks it is the whole state. but
Charlotte seems to be getting ahead OF
that city. She will soon be claiming
the earth. She is not content now with
extending her corporate limits so as TO
take in the outlying suburbs, but she
at present claims that the whole Ct
Charlotte township should be embrac-
ed in the enlarged city limits. The
next thing we expect TO hear is that
the city will want to take in the whole
Of Mecklenburg county, with a few out
lying townships in adjoining counties.
Why should not Gastoma and Monroe,
with a few sections Of South Carolina
be made part and parcel Of this ag-
gressive North Carolina town? We do
not see why this should not be doae.
If Charlotte wants them along vita her
quarter of a million dollar hctel--
which she has not got ye-e-we do not
see any reason why she should not
have them if she. can get them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

1t is said there are a great many
assertions from the army and navy in
California because of the high rate of
wages paid for laborers in San Fran
cisco. Wages there are very high. Un-
skilled labor gets two to three dollars
a day and skilled mechanics eight to
ten dollars.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

A western newspaper says marrow
trousers for mel will be in fashion
this winter" 1t does lot say what
kind the ONE will wear. That is
left to conjecture.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER ts mail,
n year. $500: six months, $500;
three months, SL.hh: one month, so
cents.
The sEMI-WEEKLY MEssEN-
GER two eight page papers,, by mail,
ane year s1.OO; six months, so cents
III advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

CaIei justice Clark, OF our state
supf m court, delivered an address 1T
the Pennsylvania University last spring
on Defects Of the Constitution" which
attracted a great deal of attention. The
papers are not yet through commenting
on the same. Along this line the
Washington Post recently said:
Ours is not, and was not intended by
its trainers to be, a democratic gov
eminent. On the contrary, it is farth-
er removed from the people than the
government of any other nation on
earth which has an elective legislative
department.
Perhaps that is the chief reason why
our government las stood SO firmly
for more than a century and faces the
future today in serene confidence of its
own perpetuity.
This is all sorts of a government We
have and one can construe the on
stitution to mean most any thinG,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

IL the News and Observer is not OPP
posed to the establishment Of a re-
formatory it is certainly acting in a
very suspicious manner.-Industrial
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

OYSTER Roasts at 1903 North 4th
street. Open Sundays.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

cGr cR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
Revelation ProdIg'o'a

Las Padoras ContortatirdS 1fopicd-
es 3s In Anciana FtAth0n son un pre-
parade excelente. No sienen rival pa
"a ccmbatir 10 anemia de los paiseS
calidos. AL morir Ia Ancians Fulthon,
an una aldea de Irlanda, delo, entire
varies secretos, la formula dc sus
pndoras maravillosas, que euran
slempre, ain cuando haysn fallAdo
os ism4s remedies. LeAnsa los ole
,ou que Acompsfisn la csjs'
Preti0-25 centaooS cdJd.
De venta en- todas las farmscias
Para las centds al pof mayor
FaFmsc'a DE- Ze bl.
San Ju1n, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
i. Servicio De NeW-York

Vdpoes SaidGs N. York
Coamo Sadra de San Juan Fbro. q
Carolina Febrero "a Mario Is
Ponce d <Ponce directamente
Coamo Mario 1O g San Juan MARIO ~
Carolina "a * Abr1 III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
PidnO!aI.MettOStiI

El AparAto mas pertscso para to-
car Ell piano. Sc venden de contado
"a plazoa m6dicol. Sc Rdmitsn pia
nos do uso en pago de una pa7se del
presto de uuo de elloS, 9 de un plano.
PfAnola piano corrIenIe, Dirlgi-'e
al ssHor don Mario s. Giegel, Cruz 4,
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19

e hacer saber los beneticios que pueden ohtenerse
al tratar con una institution como la que vi, tan
diguamente preside
Por mucho tenlpohe estado trabajan1o On este
punto, donde va me conocia como paciente que
De I'M momento oto espcra Ia hora final; habla
peI,lilo toda esperanza de recObrar hi sa'ud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera To1 me drJl
Vi. Pcro 6sta caml6 por complete Cuando
haba tornado por tres scmanas los remedios que
Va. me envi6 Mtmciori4 marchala drasos Gigan-
tescos Y hoy gracas Io~ rrncro VA. despu(s,
distruto de una sa,ud rericcta. Fn buena nora 10
olga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
A|ca|dia Municipal de Camuy

AL PUBLICO hago saber qua
desde eita fachs y por el lerm'no dc
ouIuce dtas estari fjado on las pare
des exseriores de Ia A'caldis una lis'a
de- oa indivtdaoa, cAsas mercant1lea
suias9a & patentea ds IndustriA Co
mercio para el sHo fscsl de 1906 -9O7
iuotamente Goa lQs montsntes de d.
chas pate 1ses. EstA relac'6o fn6 spro
badt p0r el CoocsI0 Mu~lclpal en-
sesi6a CO ebrsda ell dia 3 del corriente'
s clAlquler coGtrihuyente creyere
oussa le ha I'm ruass1 una lntribu +
c On injusta, puade, en el t6rmino In.
d cadc, pre4enla- . W es'.iso 81 Con
cejo Monicipal los N otlVJs qua topgR
qua exponer
Canny, Msyo 5, 1906.
PEDRO G, AMADOR,
A1c 1a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Bic Alaiter.
Con griSa 3isWtr.

Gin Saus. oarauf o:r SoEHsHidsin
S,ell9oioig uieoerlddt;
Am Watttn UitIe 9limlein Helm
Su bunter 6Grbenpg06t.
Sic junge Mutttr Dor DEM SGOr,
Sic tpii nit i5rCm 6hIo:
- on meiu bCriig' M!agbcltta,
aIf, tiiiie MID 9einlvinO'!"
Sic &Ieius iau1it uuo brlid't iDnel
Sbr rOii9 Gippetpaar
Gem Miittcrlein aui 98Ou9' uno Wuno,
Sic StjrEe uHO DGs Slaor,
Ga bord-t5u uiAt bc5 @l6t6:us Stimm'i
g9ts bob uU0 BOD 10 boE0
llnp langiam u0hCt i'd elm 3us
Vic breite Strub' c%nt!cng.
Gin oij.itrer q9ooen uuo baruuf
Sin tleinsr iDciBcr Srreiu
Srin iargit ipohl Gin %G!ternpaar
Sic it0nitc ScffnHng Gin.
Sic iullee Muttcy itebt unD iirrt,
sic iiihlt Der Trcmocn SGHeri
2aut iflud5t ic oui rnO pritdet fet
Sbr &iubltiu an ros S,crj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Der G6niG.
Gin Mirhru uuu Oeu faarian.n.

en- Dem na9folgeuoen, Sen 8epobs
nern ser Marianeu ron ibrem jegi9en
8e5irtsamtmann @eorg SriB in Sois.
pau na6er3Gbltsn Mdr1en lit Der Gins
fluB Der 6riltliden WiiI1ionslebre pobl
unDertennbar. Nber Die 2ebre BON Der
GrI6ofiung oes MenIfcn unb Dem
GiinOenfall miro BON eincm gang eigens
ortigen, NIT Ser ipunOeridDnen Natur
Der ionnigen Mlarionen in Gintlang
Ite6enben poetiihen !9alld OurhSosen,
Der icinen {d)0Eiten 4usorud finoet in
Der ppantaIieoolen Nus9e1taltung oes
0laubsns Gil Die llnIterbli6teit Der
SeeIe ulb i6rsr elpiser SebnIubt natl
Der teIiern anbsrn Welt, osr iie ents
Itammt. -
Gboiii itath an Ieiner Gle tief uns
ten in Sdialaguan unb idmiebete
Seelen. ouB er Stlapen bate, inn 5u
hienen. llnS er i6iirte oas 5yeuer, Oab
Die Sic BART: 9liihenoe Steine uno
feurige StrDme ergpilen iih iiber Die
Groe, unD eine Seele flog binaus aus
Saiolaguun uno fiel nieocr in 5unia
i'm Canoe @uaDan unb lpurOe Elm
Stein. Iper Die Come erlpGrmte Den
Stein, Der Hegen eripcid)te i'm unb
bus Wleer CAB ibm Menidengeitalt. So
fab Der Meni6, bab es I1Dn lei auf
Der Groe. Gr formte dnbere MenIhen
aus Grbe uno WaiIer unO idmiepete
linen Seelen an Dem Se,er Der Come,
ipie er 9elernt bate lei Dem Ghaifi,
uno narlnte tie GroenTIiae .
9a Der Gbdift abe: i'm, linn
cine Seele entflpben lpar, 49, er lie
iiberau uno lpplte lie tDbten. GinIt
fanb er cinen Grbeniobn iibenb am
Meere uno glaubte, es fei feline ents
flobene Seele. llnb er 1anote cine
groBe Wpge, oenn bas Wailer, bas
Seuer uno Die @inbe tparen Inn untere
than.
Die Woge peridlane sen Grhene
fo9n, aber tie tonnte i'm niht tDbten;
oenn feline Scele fam bon Der Come,
Die ipar Dem Gbuifi ni6t untertban;
nno iparb Elm Slid. Gbaifi aber pers
fol9te Den Slid uno trieb i'm in einen
Gee nno leste barunter Elm erobes
5euer, bis Der Gee pertrodnete. Mber
Der Slid itarb nidt, ionSern fpurbe
Elm Geguan unb lebte i'm Walbe. Sa
perbrannte Gbaifi Den Malo. Mber
Der 2eguan iuuroe gum 8oeel uno flos
hapon. limo Gbaifi Iano!e einen
Sturmpino. Der i6leuoerte Den @ooel
an cinen Selien, DAB sr bie sliiael
brad - unb lpurOe Elm MenId.
Sa fprod Der Wenih nit Der Con,
nenieele gum Ghaiii: .Stebe, Du
fannIt mid nid)t io6ten nit aQ 9einer
Madt, bonn meme Ssele tommt DON
Der Gpgne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

9c5o1eil ircroe, od ipor CO einfdd 9an5
unmo9lid. liG nidt 9liidli6 gu fiiblen
Gr i3ier Das Ha6bauisgeben ab.
ltbtIth binaus5uiG ieten, iab eiut
belbe Gnigteit beim 9eiiert, idIiirft(
IeInen .aaifee nit GROCER 9elaHeHbeit
nno ia3te: nWolliein, 8leine!" Aui
tbre 'hii4ternen @rmabnungen bate
p 1ur Elm gutmiitbiges: nPab, psnr
..Ian bod nur aQe 3tpei Sabre nal
rdustommt 49," CUR Qntport.
Sic mar gan6 animirt uno tonnte es
nidt lai'en, mai bel ibm duf Den Build
81 tIopFen. o6 er benn in oieien 3pej
Sabren lpirttid ME obne Ie duspdrts
9egeiien bate. un0 er rib Die 4uqen
auf, ois iprd4e le i'm 5ieber, uno
fraJte lie, tpie in aler Welt lie auf 10
etpas b~erfollen t0nnte.
oils 1je pieoer oabeim i'm Slur fans
Den. mar ss ibr, als Batter iie cine rid.
tiae tleine feiie gema6t. @ber mas
Ipar oae? Nus Dem S6lafsimmer
quote ia cine SIDE isines G6rsibtii9e
berpor, unO i'm gB3immer itano ieine
Gbifionniere, &ls Y9ilipps 3immer
leu6tete es blalt berpor - i'm Nu par
fie orinnen unO itonb nun Qan3 er,
f6roden unb p0Qig iiberipGltigt "a
un0 ~iturrte ullF ore 3isrlifsn, ~ent3iidcn.
Den WDbeI nit Den blauen SeiDente.
3ii9en. &ohenb uno jutelno lprang fix
i'm 3immer lumber pie elm tleineg
WG01cn Dor ieinem neuen Yuppen
haus. S4Iiebli6 blte6 tie iteDsn, blidts
iehr ernft orein un0 legte ole !6Gnos
ouf N6ilipps S6ultsrn, pG6reno Ie in
fetsrli6em Ione idote: ,9lber liebfter
Mann, pic hait iii oas erI6ptnoen
t0nren? 9aIt gu in Der 2otterie 9e.
fpielt?"
nNein, a6er ih babe jsOen Ndd)mits
tao bel Sronsber9 &c So. bic Bidder
Nefi6rt," erfI0rte er nit gutmitbigsm
2d6eln.
Limo i6 bab 10 i6Iedt Bon Dir ges
oaHt, ipdbreno 9u MIDI nun dllein lie
beit, nm Oeiner obIheulihen, eitlen
Srau einen tb9riobten Wunid) al err
fiiuen! 4ber es lit pirtlid Elm 1iinoz
batter Gurus" iagte lie uno 3ei9ie aui
Die Seioe Oes Sofas.
80, 9u peibt ia, tpeni9 benubte,
eleqdnte W0bel fam man 5utpeilen 3u
einem geroOe3u unglaubtif 6i1i9en
BreiS e%riteben," iagte er Ifersenb unb
pcriu6te, ibre Stimme natSua6men.
limo nun bleibIt 9u gtd6mittag8
Gil 6duie?"
Rein. aleind)en, nun babe i9 Ges
i6mad gefunOen on oteien Grtrapers
oien'ten, nun tpja i6 ~unfangen, Die
Wto6el fir Oas neue 3immer Suioms
mcn5uarbciten, bas mir, lpie 9ll peiBt,
gum 9erbit nDtbig bd6en, penn mir
tleinen geIu6 tetommen."
Selig errOtbeno lsate lie oen Gopf
on feline S6ulter. 4ber ais i'm Ie!ben
Qu9enbltd ar Der Gtagentbiir getlins
9elt muroe unO lie lire 6reunoin @ola
9lom nit Dem Dffnenoeu OienitmGbz
Diem lpreden hDrte, risf iie, Iih beipuns
oerun9spiirOig idrel in Die Situatipn
btneinftnoeno: .Guten Sag, Gola! Su
finbeit uns bier I'M GGlon 49,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

g2te in meite fyerne idben meme Nus
gen. Sn Sdmmetb0sten bolt td
inter Der Satanic, Die Some idoien
our9 bas Qaub, an meinen Sdub6en
bIi5ten Die S6nauen. @uf ole lpeiBerl
Striimpie bait ih einen Moitdfer ses
iebt, Der lan9Iom emporfro6. Gs tpar
Elm nWiiiQer," Nrauipeib oos 9ruite
ihtlo. Sin o&0nig," nit Dem rOtblif
bliatenccn S6ilo, par mir eben oas
pongsiIogen.
plcBlib itrtG mir jemdno bur6's
9aor.
.9lo," IaQP i3 unn I6iittelte untpils
Zig cen Sopi !pGbreno ib Die cine lanqe
Gtrdbne, Die mir itets ole 9ade tlbelte,
3uriidifob. -. .9u liebit Ood, Dab i'd
5u tbun Gob'."
0Nbct lab i6 mid Inn. Sinter mir
itanO Elm Sdger. SSn Der griinen llnis
form JAP er i3mud aus. 9eionoers
ole Sober an 6ut unb bie &oturoe
ftGten mir neben Dem Siri9idngsr in
bic NuJen.
Ter ,SGger Ia6te uno Ia9te: .2(lIo
gu ttun bait Oh? @ieD NAL an, oa
quGlit Ou Den MaitGfer! @ie beiBt 9u
oenn, &nirps?"
Start" ontiportete i6 uno lisB Sen
ungliieli6en MaitGfer ieinen 2auf Don
neuem Beginner.
Limo luie beiBt 0u ipciter?"
sd nonnte Den Namen. Der Srsmbe
Idlpieg.
BORT 6riiben luobnen mir" Iu6r it
6ann fort. rSieb NAL, iuie Ser Mais
tGfer trib6elt."
9abei blidt' i6 in Die S0be. 9oh
Ser Sdaer teadtete meinen nMiiGer"
gar nidyt. ST mar blab uno bate biel
arDbere Ingen ipie porbin. limo nit
hieisn Mugen fab sr auf mid berab,
bah id) es oor5og. troy Der Sammet
boien gleid ouf Der Grbs Elm Stiit
tpeiter 81 ruilGen.
va lddte oar SGger unh ipra6:
.9u braudIt oar teine Syllrht al baz
ben. Wie alt biIt 0u henn, mein
Sun16en?"
stint Sabr. - 8iit 9u elm Sbers
for Iter2"
oYlein, nod ni6t." 9o6ei Dlidte er
INNER noh u~nIerer 6oust6iir. .Wie
gebt cs Oenn 9einer DIANA? !6aIt 9u
ie aud lieb?"
.ST1," erniberte if. Sic bout MIDI
ME. llnO man6mal aibt tie mir Bon
6onS."
nSBt gu 6ie 10 GERM" lln6 aGs i6
ener9iIm nidte: .Wenn i1 Dir ipelde
taufe, buIt 9u mid Damn audi lieb9"
SIMMER Su!" iogt' i6 uno iprang
pergniigt ouf. nMiillers BADEN idone
6ru6tbonbons. Iber ib mill Ie mir
lieber IelbIt bolen. S9 trieg' INNER
einen au." \
Sen Mlaitdfer bate i6 babel in Die
SoientaIde geitedt. ipo er Iib auf
eigene SauIt amiiIiren mo6te. uno
erpartungspol itredt' i6 Die Sano
aus.
Sd betam meinen @roIden, id
brohte cine 3iite Sonbons all, id bot
nah iur3em &ompf nit mir ielbit oud
Dem SGosr Gins caraus. 9lls er Tel
men nobm, ma i6 Telia.
limo nun toIt 9u MIDI aud
lteb, niGt9 Damn nenn' mid nur
INNER ,Onfsl Sran5.'"
,aommIt Ou oenn moraen piebsr?"
nSa." niGte CT. Limb nun aoiell.
Mie 6eib' i6?"
nSntel 6ron3!"
9a nobm cr mid nit beiben Mrmen
in Die S0be uno fiibte mid. Sh lieb
es mir germ 9efo1en, oenn sic Site
mar fhlieRlid einen Hub perth.
gu OouIe crsGblt' ih iibrioens fetn
Ster6enslp0rt6en, benn bon 6remoen
burft ib nintS anrebmen, uno mein
@oter i6onte ole Sommetb0sGen in
isiner Meiie ebenIopsni9, pie ib fte in
meiner.
Sntel sSrona fam nod einioe Mole.
Senn ib lpeiB, id) erbielt aud einmol
S6otolaOe BON ION Qe1dentt uno
ourlte ben SirIhfGnaer aus Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

YaHe! YGTr!
sac Nellie in's MnsIanh beiorst g.
Naimr, VT. Ill, ct. Yaal.S tra6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

g tubent ais @inbres
d r. Die Straftammer in @0ttins
gen, Sannoper, perurtbeilte oen Stus
benton Seiba luegen ibperer 0iebs
ftablsperiudpes in 5tpei NdGen gu 5ebn
Mipnaten @efdn9nib. Seioa perlu1te
ilnter anoerem, i'm Geographic den Sss
minar cinen S4rsibtiib gu erbrs@en.
uebertriebenes Gbrees
ii + |. Ser 5nDlfjdbrias Spbn bes
Builders 3epmer in 9angenborf. Prps
bling Sedien, erbielt lpeeen Ieincs Be
tragens 0orbdltuneen. Gr 9ina oars'
oufbin in one Sdeune ieiner Gltern
uno erbdnsie iid.
0ie grD tie 8epDIte<
rungs per Nuabratmeilcn
bat europa aui3upeilen, nGmlih
1869; Die tleinite Siibamerita nit
5.3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

yGjje sur Mriie in'S Nmsfanb beisrgt Y
Na!Re. 9H. All, Gt. Vaut.2traAe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-08

Chicago, March 8. 'O6-A ssistsn,
States Attorney Frank Grove wa
to-day struck and rendered unoon.
'cious BY Joseph Brown. . prisoner
Who had been brought into court 10
he sentenced for robbery. Brown
while passing the asslstsut states
attorney suddenly reached out and
struck him.
Mr.. Grove came into court with
The intention Of asking the court TO
Ike lenient with Brown in passipg
sentence, but while he was ,unoon-
scious and before he had made his
request to the court, tho prisoner
was given an indsterminate sentence
in the penitentisry, that may last
anywhere from ono to fourteen years.