davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Catarrh Cured,

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and
vainiy trying every known remedy, at last
found recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Prof. j. A.
Lawrence, So Warren street, New York
City, will receive the recipe free of charge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
The Work of the Carriers.
The following shows the work of the city
carriers for the month of March:
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys
all pain, cures wind collie and ia the best
remedy for diarrho@a. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Governmental.

The following charters were filed in the
Office of secretary of state yesterday:
An amendment to the charter of the
Houston Land and Trust company; capis
tai increased to 100000. Inoorporators,
w. M. Mitchell, +. Half, James M, Cot
ton.
Grand Brotherhood Of Union Labor of
America, principal Office at Fort Worth.
Incorporators, Charles l.. Moore, B. f.
Williams, Henry Fsrrow, Jerry Edwards,
II. Maxwell.
Artesian Water company of Fort Worth,
capital $4,000. Inooporators, James
Swayne, s. B. Cantey, William Capps, j.
E. Johnson, o. M. Crane AID W. Z. Gray.
ooMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT..
The following counties paid interest
yesterday on money borrowed from the
school fund: Gonzales, 5000; Smith,
$21S; Trinity, 5000; Harrison, $3.50;
Fannin, 81, SO2; Washington, $1,199; Lam
pasas, $500; Bosque, $500; Tom Green,
$5l6.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Major Il. b. Carruth, late superintend
ent of the public schools of Morgan, has
been appointed by Superintendent
Cooper statistician and book-keeper in
the department of education. Major Car
ruth is a native of Mississippi, but has
has been teaching school for the past
twenty years in Texas. He is a gentle
man of high moral character, of ripe
scholarship, and excellent business quail
hcations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Governmental.

The following charters were filed in the
Office of secretary of state yesterday:
Merchants and Planters Oil company
OF Houston; capital, $250,00O. Incorpora
tors L. w. House, w. d. Cleveland, 7. H.
Sconlan, E. w. Sewall, I. j. Boyles, j. s..
Price, James A. Baker, jr.
$4,000. Inoorporators: j. P. Newning,
A. Sims, Franols Emerson, j. s. Heard,
W. B. Harrison, f. M. Hill.
Galveston Base Ball association; capital,
$4,000. Inoorporators: A. s. Newsom,
Jules Girardip, James Waters, j. Seins-
heimer, R. X. Lee, George B. Dermody.
Triumphant Refrigerator Machine com
pany of San Antonio; capital, $4,000. In
oorporutors: l.. s. Berg, II. d. Kampmann,
g. f. Knox, w. j. Slime.
Wise Msbry company of Jefferson; cap
ital stock, $4,000: Incorporators: d. O.
Wise, W. Fl. Mnbry and others.
Sealy Ice company OF Sealy; capital,
$1,000. Incorpo rators: Fl. d. Kampmann
L. s. Berg, A. F. Mockel.
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof. W. II. Steeruwitz, of Houston,
who has charge of the state geological
survey in the western division of the
state, is in the city and was at the geo
logical department yesterday. State
Geologist Dumble is expected to arrive
to-day with some additional specimens
from Llano.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT..
I. E. Kennedy, tax collector of Fannin
county, settled with the comptroller yes
terday. His account showed an increase
of S2,OO3 in occupation tax over last yesr.
Bowie county paid yesterday $500 in
terest due on money borrowed from the
school fund.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

f1TsrAl fits stopped free by DIR. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
Gays use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 81 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
TO DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadel-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The Montopolis Bridge.

The Montopolis bridge has been COM
pleted and the following Is the engineers
report upon the structure:
, 1889-03-24
The Immigration Book.

Secretary Shannon yesterday received
the report of the corresponding secre-
tary of johnson county for publication
in the forthcoming immigration pamphlet.
The data tells of the resources, industries,
prospects, ETC., of the banner subdivision
and is quite lengthy. The ground was
covered in Thos. Bouton's recent letter to
THE LEADER on the same subject.
Sweetwater, Uinta and Fremont count
les have failed to furnish contributions
for the pamphlet, which will probably be
given to the printer this week.
, 1889-03-24
WITH A HUNDRED men.
Work to Commence on the Shops
Within Ten Days.
Fully 100 Men to be Employed
for a Year.
The Aggregate Salary List will be
$40, 600.

Active operations will commence in
about ten days" said Contractor Sharp
when questioned on the subject of shop
construction. The gentleman has bound
himself to erect three buildings before
Nov. /, and is anxious to commence work
SO soon as possible. He, together with
Mr.. A. a. Pullman, who is to superin-
tend the stone work, reached the city Fri
day afternoon. They are quartered at
the Metropolitan hotel.
I'VE must first order the material, -
continued the great contractor" More
than half a million feet of hardwood to
be shipped from Oregon will be used.
The l, 300, 900 brick are already being
loaded at Kansas City, where | have
yards in operation continually. The
stone question is a puzzler. This
we must have at once. | have
had a proposition from the Iron
Mountain people, but consider their price
Just a little high, though We nay yet reach
a bargain. Monday morning ! leave for
the Union Pacifc's q%uarries at Fort Col
Inns. / am told that we can purchase
material there at almost our own figures.
Still, we may use the Wyoming stone,
which l must say is very fine indeed. 1t
is really a superior article.
Eyes, we will use some iron. One
piece of machinery which we have con
tracted to place will weigh forty-tive tons.
aud this is only a small part of the furni-
ture.
Number of men? Well, l think there
will be fully 100-perhaps more-skilled
mechanics working here before the expi-
ration of two weeks.
Il intend to rush things here and Mr..
Pullman seems IN the same mood. He
says that he'll only be here a few months
but | think a year from this time will find
us still making out pay rolls in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Pullman did his first official act to
day when he presented the excavators
with checks.
Il do not expect to finish the Ogden de
pot before late in July. Until this time
| shall divide my time between Cheyenne,
Kansas City and Ogden. | have shipped
some derricks from the Western termi-
nus or the Union Pacific, but most of
my material and nearly all of the men
will come from Kansas City,"
Yesterday Mr.. Sharp was with Mr..
Huntley, the Union Paci6c's representa-
49, - aIo1 oan.tr,NfNa Tho natr
, 1889-03-24
The New Organ.

To-day the splendid new organ built in
New York for the Episcopal church of
this city will fill the handsome edifice with
melody.
The magnificent instrument is a gift
from Christian ladies and their friends,
and is highly priced by the congregation.
In 1880 Mrs. ]. G. Reek, a most estima
Bile lady and devout follower of the Savior
started an organ fund with Philip Dater,
Ed Page, j. H. Ford, John Harrington,
Fred de Billier, Luke Voorhees, and sew
eral others as subscribers. Mrs. Reek
subsequently, passed away, but her friends
continued their annual contributions until
a sufficient sum to purchase the organ had
accumulated in the treasury.
, 1889-03-24
POINTS.

Miss Emma Rodgers is visiting Denver
friends.
Miss Lilly WhippIe has returned from
Denver.
United States Attorney Campbell is in
Evanston.
Mrs. Geo. A. Guertin and daughter are
up from Pueblo.
Lon Meyer is in from the ranch, an
Inter Ocean goest.
Hon. Homer Merrill of Rawlins yester-
day left for St. Louis.
United States Marshal Carr has re-
turned from Laramie.
Territorial Engineer Mead has returned
from Laramie and .Rawlins.
Frank Atkins. son of the editor of the
Denver Netos, passed west yesterday.
Master Mechanic Davis of the Burling-
ton came in from the West Yesterday.
Rev. d. L. RAIDER has been called to
the bedside of his aged father at Denver.
q. Lockwood and Mrs. Lockwood,
Frank A. Dana's sister, passed west yes.
tcrday.
Miss Christine Schock leaves for the
East to day to spend two months with
friends.
NJ. @. Jones and WIFI, after visiting
Cheyenne friends, yesterday left for
Omaha.
During the illness of II. A. Ball, Max
Kaufman is doing creditable local work
on the Tribune.
Il. NJ. Searle, Union Pacific town lot
agent at Ogalalla, and Banker II. l.. Nc
Williams of the same place, are visiting
Cheyenne.
Geo. II. Crosby. first assistant general
freight agent for the Burlington, came up
from Denver yesterday and continued
westward.
Mrs. D. R. McGaffey, wife of the well
known Denver Pacific conductor, accom-
panied by her handsome little daughter
Pearl, came up from Denver Yesterday,
and Is visiting Cheyenne friends.
, 1889-03-24

Hon. A. Fl. Reel yesterday returned
from his Uinta county cattle ranges
Cattle are actually looking sleek and feed
is excellent everywhere. Mr.. Reel gives
it as his opinion that the winter just end
ing was in all respects and throughout the
territory perhaps the best experienced IN
the history of the industry.
, 1889-03-24
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City

Sixteen Pacific Short Line surveyors
left Sioux City Thursday.
At a meeting to be held tomorrow
evening the city band will be reorga-
nized.
Lieut.. Lockwood reached Fort Russell
from the cast yesterday with twenty-six
recruits.
Several carloads OF stone were unloaded
here yesterday and hauled to the capitol
building.
Prof. +. j. Stanton of this city has
been appointed a notary public for Lar
annie county.
The famed 18th Infantry band will
give an open air concert at Fort Russell
this afternoon.
The city park is nov in shape for
promenaders. A great many people Wis
tied it yesterday.
The biggest Uncle TOMS CABIN com
pany on the road will appear at the opera
house Tuesday evening.
This morning Rev. A. W. Williams
resumes his Robert Elsmere lectures at
Congregational church.
A. II. Hord and VIM. Farrell were in
from their ranches yesterday. They say
grass is an inch high in many places.
Fresh smells, German carp, herring,
dressed perch, picscarel, white fish, trout
C.--lu-l no,I MorlaN
John Lynch is building a cosy brick
residence on west Eighteenth street. Mr..
Lynch is well known as a bEicklayer.
The Laramie aud Converse commits
sloners yesterday made a list Of Converse
taxpayers on the Laramie county rolls.
NJ. p. Keefe has contracted to com
mence the construction of no less than
half a dozen dwelling houses early in
April.
The interior of T. A. Kent's bank
looks exceedingly attractive since the
plastic work on the sides and ceiling has
been completed.
A carload OF Count Vallensin's fine
horses reached Cheyenne over the Bur
lington yesterday and were taken west by
the Union Pacific.
In chambers Yesterday Judge Maginnis
made an order approving the statement
of facts in the matter Of the apportion-
ment of Laramie county debt with Con
verse.
David Miller will remove his iewelry
store about April l to the building which
he for many years occupied on Seven
teenth street between Ferguson and
Eddy.
Cush Cocklin and Mike Rice, formerly
prominent Laramie sports, have taken
their fighting dogs, game cocks and box
ing gloves to Anaconda, Mont, and
opened a saloon.
The gentlemen soliciting subscriptions
to the Parnell fund have been quite sue
cessful. They will, meet with the enter
tainment committee at st. Johns hall at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Countess, the splendid running mare
so easily beaten by Kismet and Mart
Waldron in the great mile dash during
the meeting here last fall, is defeating
cracks very handily at New Orleans.
The Northwestern Masonic Aid asso-
citation has the privilege of transactinga
life insurance business in this territory.
Their certificate is published In another
column, Mr.. L. ~. Abry is the agent at
this place.
, 1889-03-24

Governor Moonlight has appointed j..
G. Davis, Esq, of Rawlins a member of
the board of territorial university trustees,
vice J. W. Hugus, who declined to quail
ify. Mr.. Hugus was Jan. 81 selected as
the successor of james France, deceased.
Mr.. Davis is a gentleman in every way
qualified for the place.
, 1889-03-24

The Beckwith Commercial company
intends to open new stores at Dana, a new
Union Pacific mining camp near Carbon,
and at some point on the proposed Car
bon cutoff.
, 1889-03-24
MeteoroIogicany Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Mar.
24.-The weather yesterday was generally
fair west of the Mississippi river. The
only precipitation reported was .0s inch
rain at Fort Elliott, 10 at Fort Sill and
IA at Galveston. Range of temperature
in Cheyenne from 2O0 to $40. For to-day
fair and warmer.
, 1889-03-24
Tics for the Northern.

The first consignment of ties for use
on the extension of the Cheyenne &
Northern was hauled to the terminus yes
terday. There were several carloads.
More than ], 900, 900 ties will be used
this season. About half will be cut near
the line of the Union Pacific in Wyo-
minp
, 1889-03-24

At sherif's sale Yesterday Henry Alt
man purchased GAO acres of land at S5.05
an acre; NJ. NJ. Mason some Lowe bitches
and water rights for $255, and A. G..
MEG regor a house and lot for $3.50.
, 1889-03-24

Chief Dispatches Sisson and Leggett
of the Wyoming division are %''stringing''
the new time card in Superintendent
Bars office. Mr.. Liggett is stationed at
Evanston and is a splendid dispatcher and
an agreeable gentleman.
, 1889-03-24
Give Them Facts.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE, March 23.-Some two
months ago a statement was made by the
pastor of one of the churches, at a Sun
day morning service, to the effect that
some members Of his congregation had
complained to him that aid had been
promised them by ladies of the Relief
Association on condition of their attend
ing some other church rather than their
own. When this reached the ears of the
managers, the president was requested to
make every effort to'sift the matter to the
bottom, and to find out who could have
so misunderstood the spirit of the asso-
citation as to attempt to do any PROSECUTING
in its name.
The presidents Investigations have re-
suited in nothing, owing to the refusal on
the part of the above mentioned pastor to
furnish any OF the necessary proofs. The
Ladies Relief Association is therefore
compelled to rest under anunprovcd accu-
sation. Providing this accusation is true,
the management can only say that any
thing of the nature of PROSECUTING is con
trary to the spirit and intent of the asso-
citation, and, in the future, should any in
stances occur OF such u thing it will be
deemed a great favor if the president be
promptly furnished with knowledge and
proof of the same.
ANNE G. ADAMS,
AMY +. PowELsON,
CLARA 6. HEATH,
, 1889-03-24
Trees, Plants and shrubs.

Shields, the Colorado tree man, will
have a carload of fine Colorado grown
trees, plants, vines and small fruits in
this week. Seeds and seedlings for tim
Der claims. Yard at Mrs. Masten's,
corner Hill and Seventeenth streets.
, 1889-03-24
ANNE G. ADAMS.
AMY +. PowELsON,
CLARA 6. HEATH,
Executive Committee.


G. q. Burgdorf, the Denver Pacific
roadmaster injured Wednesday, is dying
at the Denver hospital. He has con-
tracted pneumonia.
, 1889-03-24

1t is now almost certain that Cheyenne
will enter the Colorado state league.
There will be a practice game south of
the track this afternoon.
, 1889-03-24
ROBERTS PLACE.


They should take advantage OF their leis-
ure time to-day and go over there. Who
ever heard of such a thing2 Land al
ready lying in the city limits re. plated
into lots of 50x132 feet and selling for
800 on $40 monthly payments. The fol
lowing people knew a good thing when
they saw it for they bought lots:
Peter johnson, lots l, 2, and 3 in block
IL.
Bridget Rogan, lot 4 in block 2.
George f. Thompson lot 5 in block l6.
John Wedemeyer lots I and s in block
Q.
Harry Cole. lot 6 in block I.
Eugene Sweeney, lots A and 5 in block
7.
LOUIS Casper, lot l in block 7.
Mrs. Mary McElroy, lots 2 and 3 in
block and lots 2 and3 in block 6.
Oscar Brandt, lot l in block G.
August johnson, lot IL in block 3 and
lot ~ in block a..
Hans Jensen, lot I in block 2.
, 1889-03-24

Frank Sigelbar, the crazy cook who
slashed his throat with a butcher knife at
Camp Carlin the other morning, is very
low, and can scarcely recover.
, 1889-03-24

The floors in the new shops will be ex-
traordinarily fine. They will be of the
best Portland cement and perfectly level.
, 1889-03-24

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder OF popularity by plac-
ing a buffet service for its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman sleepers m on
the regular overland trains.
, 1889-03-24

From tle Park stables, gray mare with
halter on, branded three quarter circle R
on left shoulder. A liberal reward for
the return Of the same. w. p. RoDD.
, 1889-03-24
To whom 1t May Concern.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
n.,.rxy ON IAnAxfTr

1ERE COUNTY OF OF LARAMIE IS
The board of county commissioners
will hold a special session at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday, March 81. 1889, to hear and
consider grievances of all persons claim
ing to have beeu enormously assessed on
mortgages for the year 1888. No claim
will be considered unless proper state
ment of all the facts is made in writing.
IRA S FREDENDAIB,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1889-03-24

A fresh lot of F. A. Kennedy's fancy
crackers and cakes at 4. S. Johnston &
Bro. +
, 1889-03-24

Almost everybody in town has been
down to see the foundations for the new
shops and if there is still anyone who has
not vet seen
, 1889-03-24

|hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Cook or nurse girl to work
w at Fort Russell. Apply at this office.
, 1889-03-24

NJ III n
Oh. Ill, M p,.E.
ill., poa;fa ~ noHo,iatina
- IL ,Le - III IL
49, - - - III eS"
H. pc IN.
n.
-
III - - 49, 49, -
- n"N
- CpI".I o.
an~L - - L;
l..
D.a;G, -,
y, H. T. g LLau ru;u 49,
- toaiaL. - Jam nh
NaS~.Is+SL.S.;aS - ~.
- ~ re- hoan.~-p
men arc Vi 'ie opin,on '"a' 'ue super,n-
tendent, George Gushing, is devlslng this
plan of releasing them, and in case they
desire work thew will be retained at re-
, 1889-03-24
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Hotel furnished, lease
L on building. Address CT. HALL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-03-24
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Dyer's hotel bar and BIZ
i lard room, all furnished. Apply at
OVERS hotel.
, 1889-03-24

Mrs. D. R. McGaffey, wife of the well
known Denver Pacific conductor, accom-
panied by her handsome little daughter
Pearl, came up from Denver yesterday,
and Is visiting Cheyenne friends.
, 1889-03-24

County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
MuerIet.

Gin fogenannter nNaHer Norber"
nit Bonner, 8lib unb SageIfdlag
feste bic bersangene Ma6t iiber unlere
Staot bin, Der beinabe ben Character
zines Orflnes bate. Ser Sturm belt
ni9t lanse on unb bat au1 teine1 mems
nenspertben 5@aben in Der etabt Der.
urfa9t.
: Oie gommifion aur Mbdnberuna
bes ftdbtifden Greibriefes bat iebt ibre
3bdtigteit begonnen. 9ieielbe betebt
aus ben 0erren gb. Stebes FEM,
Mapor gaqasban, ben ALDERMEN
G1reiner, Degener unb 2emis, Serrn 8.
Bsreftrom unb M. 8. gor5ett unb benz
Stabt $ Nntualt 8. 8ergftrom. 0err
Gtepes betonte defenders bic Wotbmens
bigteit elmer Rebifion Der 9rtiteI in 8es
aug auf bic NnIage bon Seitenpegen,
10, baB bic 8runbbefiber se3pungen
iperber f6nneu, elei9mdBige Seitens
tuege an3ulegen. Die nd9fte Sibung
ber Qommiiion finoet morgen ffatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
Gt,uas BON ,,mmierem" Measam.

S$~~VS OS~VO~Ve
Ser teraniite oemotratiI9e Bun.
bes>S enator Eeagan, ber berii9tigte
5hbrer ser probibitionifen, itebt felt
einem balben Sab,bunbert au bet
2rippe. Dies tbut iein parteiseuolie
pauI Wolf in Waibington 10 bar:
r&eagan bat es fertig befommen, unter
allen &esieruuesformen, mel@e iein
Staat bur6madte, finf3ig Sabre lang
fat ununterbro9en fi9 bonn 8olte err
ndbren gu laien. st beganr feline 6fs
feutli6e 2auf6abn als 8ermeHer Der
6fentli@en 2dnbereien int Sabre 1889,
fofort na9bem sr bon SenneHee ra9
ber bamalisen ielbffdnbigeu &epublif
SeTas %ausgeuanoert tpar. Sic &epub.
lit Seras tpurbe elm Staat ber Union;
unb unter BET reuen Oronung ber
9inge finben mir &eagau erit als Mitz
glieb Der @taatsgeiebgebung, uno ipds
ter atp6lf Sabre als 8eairfs .&i9ter, cine
STEELE, bic ct I'm Sabre 1857 nit benz
aongreb nertaui1te. Sen &ongreB
berlieB er, um 1861 Mitslieb bes sc.
aeiions. 2onbents bon Seras gu tperoeu.
Die fonf6berirten @iibftaaten tornten
natiirli6 aud ni9t obne bic moblbe3abl<
ten Sienife &easan's fertig werben,
uno 10 warb er ibr @eneralpoitmeiter
unb fpdter ibr Ginanaminifter. 9ie
&ebelion tparb niebergeporfen, bic
2onf6beration bate ueber Memter nod
@ebdlter mebr gu bergeben; aber bas
i6rte &eagan ni6t. benn balo finben
mir i'm tpieber als Jopalen 8irger Beg
8unbes i'm &eprdientantenbaufe bes
Rongrehes. Sort bat er stu6lf Sabre
lang nit elmer 8il, ieiner 5%tpifdenfaats
li9en 8erfebrs:8iQ, fem politii6es 0e=
ben geftifet unb feinen Wiberfan6 ges
gen elm perniiuftigeres @efeb bieIer Nrt
niGt eber a%ufgegebsn, als big fi9 ibn
bic Nusi6t auf ben BunbessS enat CT.
0Hnete. Dort iiBt er nun felt 1887 unb
Dirb tpobl Biz on bas gnbe ieines 2es
bens baielbf feiner Sauptbei9dftigrng
na9geben: ¬en in cine LANCE, ME
cine 5trdbne @arn iber beioe 9dnbe
gebaltene S1nur gu fnipfen unb mies
Der a~uf3uI6ien. Sept fdngt ct an, feline
Gamilie gu beriorsen, unb 10 bat er TO-
eben feline Grau gu ieinem prioats Setres
tdr nit $500 pet Sag Gebatt aus
Der Bunbess2afe %ernannt. ObgIei9
ct i'm 9aufe tets elmer ber dfgften BE.
fdmpfer Der Site mar, senatoren pri=
bots Sefretdre auf 8unoestoHen au ges
ben; ober BET bielieitige patriot bot
tets geuuBt, mo Bartbel ben Wtot bolt,
unb 1T nit 6llfe bes staates Seras,
ber 3onf6oeration unb Deg 8unoes elm
rei9er Mann getuorben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
@etrOlemm int Gan stntomiO mtser2

Set Ginger 3eit bat man I'M San
autOnios GIuB, biGt bel Der STEELE, mo-
CT bic Commerce @traBe fGneioet, eli,
geaartige Yorgdnge tpabrgenommen.
Bon 3eit 3u 3eit quelen bort 8Iafen
enlpor unb oanrt ifeigt cine 0lige Sub
ftaus an bic Obsrhd6e, bic fi@ bort In
aaen Regenbogen. Garben f9ilernb bers
tbeilt unb bann NIT benz Wafer au
bermifden f9eint. Mm beien beoba6.
ten ldBt f6 biefe grf@einuna bon Der
@allerie bes &iDerfibe' &eitaurant aus.
Dor eiuigen Wo9en tpurbe Der ssIus
an iener STEELE grtinbli9 gereiniat un6
ert feitbem bot mon iene grfheinuuaea
beoba9tet. Dab Is fiG ni&t UNI Gus.
hife aus@analifatious .&6bren baubeIu
fam, gebt i9on aus benz umifaube
berbor, baB bic Del.TIede nidt aur am
&anbe bes Glufes, fonoern an ben Der,
f1iebehten Gtiaen mitten In oemfelbeu
auftau9en.
Man bat fold cine buntfGiQernbe
Getti9idt bOrf@tig absef96pft unb Is
ergab fid, oaB bieie Glhffsteit pene.
traut nod petroIeum rod. Man bat
proben berielben einem gbemiter aur
unterfu@ung ibergeben, unb tpenir es
fid berausfelt, baB man Is nit pe.
troleum bon gutter QuaIitdt au tbun
bat, bann tpiro mon cine rationale
ausbeutung bieier Petroleum . Nuele
ms Muse fafen.