davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-02
RIOT AMONG FOREIGNERS.
Four Seriously, One Fatally and a
Dozen Slightly Wounded.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. LIN a riot at
Benwood last night among party of
foreigners four were seriously hurt, one
fatally and dozen others less seriously. =
The morning call., 1893-10-02
jim is ALL RIGHT.
But Will He Fight as Fast as He Is
Talking

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The impression Of
every. one who visits the farm" where
Champion Jim Corbett Is In hard training
for the fight; with Mitchell is that sturdy
Gentleman" Jim Is fully twice the man
he was a year ago. He shows In every
way he is quicker. stronger and more con-
fident. and admits himself he feels just
twice as able and ready as when he stepped
into the ring to meet Sullivan.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
ODELL IN DEMAND.
He Will Become General Manager of
the Northern Pacific.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The Post says to-
day it has reliable information that j. Z.
Odell, general manager of the Baltimore
and Ohio and also Of the Pittsburg and
Western, has rendered his resignation for
the purpose of entering the service OF the
Northern Pacific in like capacity.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
The First Snow in Denver.

DENVER. Oct. 1.-Denver's first snow
storm this season occurred to-day, when.
about an inch of snow fel. 1t soon dsap-
peared, however. and the sky is now clear.
Considerable snow fell in the mountains
to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
ssIMPLY EXQUISITE"

Opinon of the Divine Sarah on
Rios Bombardment.
PiRIs, Oct. Sarah Bernhardt has re-
turted here from South America. She
Wa in RIO de Janero during the bom-
badment of that city by the rebel fleet
aid SAYS it was simply exquisite"
dme. Bernhard added: 1--WE spent three
DAYS and nights in the roadstead. It was
tnnst exciting"
The morning call., 1893-10-02
COUNT BoKRos' DEATH.
He: Was Probably Killed by Falling
From Window.

sBUDA PEsTH, Oct. IA sensation was
caused here to-day by. the strange death
Of the yice-president Of the Lower House
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Death of Rev. B. J.. Maid.

LONDON, Oct. Rev. Benjamin Jewett
Maid, late yice-cbancellor of the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh. died to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
KILLED A NEGRO.
Work of an Inebriated White During
Quarrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. John E. Shoo-
maker (white) shot and instantly killed
Thomas Matthews (colored1 this afternoon
on the Tenallytown road, about mile
from the city limits. during a drunken
quarrel
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Eastern Baseball.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-The Reds we're too
much for the Spiders. Cincinnatis ii,
Clevelands 5.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
A RECEIVER IN CHARGE.
The Farmers Insurance Company oil
Spokane Badly Off.

TACOMA. Oct. 1.-AssstaDt State Insur-
ance Commissioner w. w. Mott returned
to-day from Spokane. where he has been
investigating the affairs of the Farmers
Insurance Company. As result OF his
examination M. d. Smith has been ap-
pointed receiver.
Mott says the books OF the company
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Hoods i;':s;a'1ii' Cures
"Tbere IL no mistake

"There Is no mistake
about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. l want to tell how
quickly 1t cured me OF
sour stomach. 1 could
not even take a swallow
Of water but what l suf-
fered from distreas and
ao,diiy. I could see
good effects from the
first three doses of
Hoods. Sarsaparilla. 1
continued until l took 3
The morning call., 1893-10-02
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed in
Collision.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Oct. Passenger
train 4 on the Frisco road which left
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
A SIS, 900 Fire i'm Virginia City.

Virginia (Nev.) March 19.-Fire
this morning on the east side of South
G street, between Union and Taylor
streets, destroyed property valued at
$15, 900. The blaze started on the
premises occupied by D. Crosby, agent
for Studebaker & Co. of Indiana. His
stock, consisting of light road vehicles,
harness, paints, oils, wall paper, hard
ware, etc., was entirely consumed.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, on
which there is an insurance Of $4,000.
The building occupied by Crosby
was owned by w. Eckhof of San Fran
cisco and was valued at $4,000. 1t was
uninsured. The Pacific clearinghouse
and contents, owed by James Single
ton and located one door south of the
Eckhof building, was damaged to the
extent of $500: insured for $1,000.
Young's saloon, in the lower part of
the clearinghouse, was damaged to the
extent of $1OO, and the Enterprise
Publishing Company's premises, one
door south of the Eckhoff building,
were damaged 5000. Both of the
latter losses are covered by insurance.
The fire started in the Eckhoff building
and opinions are divided at to whether
it's original was incendiary or acciden-
tai.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

An Act of the Legislature approved
February IS, 1893, makes the number
of persons who shall constitute grand
jury ten instead of seventeen, as here
tofore, and reads as follows:
Section 1. It shall be the duty of
the District Judge, or in the absence
of the District Judge, the County Clerk,
and any one of the County Commiss-
toner's of the county, at least once in
each year, and as much oftener as the
public interest may require, to select
from the jury list twelve persons, who
shall be summoned to appear as grand
jurors at such time as the Judge may
order; list of names so selected as
grand jurors shall be made out and
certified by the officers making such
selection and be filed in the County
Clerks office, and the clerk shall issue
a venire directed to the Sheriff of the
county, commanding him to summon
the twelve persons so drawn as grand
jurors to attend in the court at such
time as the Judge may have directed
and the Sheriff shall summon such
grand jurors, and out of the number
SO summoned the court shall select ten
persons who shall constitute the grand
jury. If from any cause sufficient
number do not appear, or those who
appear are excused or discharged, an
additional number sufficient to COM
plete the grand jury shall be selected
from the jury list by the Judge and
Clerk, and summoned to appear in court
at such time as the Judge may direct.
Sec. 2. That section eight of an
Act entitled can Act Concerning
Juries," approved March5, 1873, and
the Acts amendatory of said section,
approved February Ia, 1879, SO far as
the same amends said section eight, are
hereby repealed.
A subsequent Act provides that
eight of the ten grand jurors may find
true bill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
SOLD AGAIN.
How People are Victimized i'm the
Name of Charity.

How People are Victimized In the
Name of Charity.
[Carson Appeal
At the Kings Daughters entertain
ment the other evening, it was an
nounced that people could be initiated
at 5 cents a head in a beautiful white
booth at the north end of the Hall.
Presently lady whispered to the
editor of the Appeal that those who
went inside got kissed by a pretty
girl. Noting that his wife was in the
other part of the hall, the editor of the
Appeal put up his money and slid
in.
He was placed on sofa near two
lovely woman and blindfolded. Then
very quiet kiss was printed on his
cheek and he was asked to guess who
had been the author of the OSCILLATION.
s.Never mind who it was, either of
you two will do, was the reply and
he went down in his jeans for another
nickel.
After his nickels were exhausted he
was told to sit on another sofa and give
some one else chance.
Then he saw another sucker blind
folded and a red headed, freckle faced
boy rose up from behind the sofa and
kissed the victim tit was John Kersey)
and the deluded man paid 85 cents for
more bliss before he retired.
Now that is a pretty way to fool
the susceptible and unsuspectible in the
sweet name of charity.
It is highway robbery in the first
degree. We complained to the door
keeper of the booth of our treatment
rnd suggested that if she would let by
cones be by-gones and call it square.
She refused probably thinking that
Kersey, who was also kicking, would
want to ring in.)
The Appeal has pulled the Kings
Daughters all the week at bedrock
rates, and we certainly think some of
these girls owe it to the honor of the
Order to see that the great wrong of
'93 is righted.
No organization can long flourish
that plays on the confidence of the
public like that. The police should
see that it does not occur again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
Coyotes waiting to Devour Him.

SOyOSOo WAbSsHtSa - SOsS
Beowawe New March 19.-Last
Monday, about noon, E. D. Walters
horse slipped on the ice and fell on him
breaking the riders leg and badly in
juring one arm. Being alone on a
wild mountain trail he started to drag
himself to Mr.. Abingdon hay ranch,
which was fourteen miles distant,
where he arrived Thursday noon in
pitiful condition. He was more dead
than alive, as he had been without
food and water for three days and
nights and the weather was cold and
stormy most of the time. His hands
and knees were badly bruised and swol-
len and a bloody trail was left to mark
his lonesome travel of fourteen miles.
Owing to the long distance to tele-
graph office it was impossible to get
medical aid until Saturday morning.
There are strong hopes CT his recovery.
Mr. Walter says that pack of howl
ing coyotes followed him nearly all the
way and gave him warning that they
were ready to devour him at a moments
notice, and the awful thought of such
death gave him more courage to hurry
on his painful journey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
A Carson Teachers Injuries.

Carson, March GA few days ago
Miss Lizzie Dugan, an instructor at
the Indian school known as the Stewart
Institute, in attempting to separate
two Indian girls who were quarreling
was struck over the head and other
wise injured. Her injuries at first
were supposed to be slight, but infor-
nation comes from the school to-day
that the young lady is much worse.
Both combatants are now in jail await
ing further development in the case
of Miss Dugan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
WHY?

The millionaire, old and picturesque,
With shrewd, sagacious head,
At MONDAY sits at his Office desk
And munches crust of bread.
The clerk toby of old ale drinks,
Eats chops with joyous grin;
And envies the rich man who, he thinks.
Is feasting on terrapin.
And we think. we see with vision fair,
Through these luncheons cold and hot,
Why one man is always millionaire
Aid the other one is not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
Going into the Quack Business,

The Tahoe Medical Company has
incorporated at Reno. The Directors
are w. M. Stewart, w. R. Chamber
lain, VIM. Thompson, T. K. Stewart
and 9. 7. Bender. The object of the
company is to place upon the market
the Tahoe Kidney Cure, preparation
which has already gained more than
local reputation and the demand for
which is crater than the facilities of
the original proprietor, W. R. Cham
berlain, was able to meet. Ben Fitch
of Wells, has exclusive agency for the
Pacific Coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

some Good Advise on the Subject.
Almost everybody has remedy for
a cold, which he is ever ready to re-
commend to others after detailing his
own experience.
The Boston Journal of Commerce
quotes from medical writer some adj
vice on this subject which seems to be
more than ordinary useful.
When one becomes chilled, or takes
cold, the mouths of myriads of little
sweat glands are suddenly closed, and
the impurities which should pass off
through the skin are forced back at the
interior of the body, vitiating the blood
and putting extra work on the lungs
and other internal organs. Just be-
meath the surface of the skin, all over
the body, there is network of minute
blood vessels, finer than the finest
lace. When one is chilled, the blood
is forced from these capillary vessels
into one or more of the internal or
gans, producing Inflammation or con-
gestion, and thus often causing diseases
dangerous to life. The time to treat
cold is at the earliest possible moment
after you have taken it. And your
prime object should be to restore the
perspiration and the capillary circula-
ton. AS soon, then, as you feel that
you have taken cold have good fire
in your bedroom. Put your feet into
hot water as hot as can be borne, and
containing tablespoonful of mustard.
Have it in vessel so deep that the
water will come UP well toward the
knees. Throw a blanket over the
whole to prevent rapid evaporation
and cooling In from five to ten mi
nutes take the feet out, wipe them dry,
and get into bed on which there are
two extra blankets. Just before or af-
ter getting into bed drink large glass
of lemonade as hot as possible, or
glass of hot water containing tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, with lit
tie sugar if desired. Should there be
pain in the chest, side or back, in
dicating pleurisy or pneumonia, dip
small towel in cold water and wiring it
as dry as possible. Fold the towel so
that it will cover little more surface
than is affected by the pain. Cover
this with piece of flannel, and both
with oiled silk, or better, with oiled
linen; now wind strip of flannel
foot wide several times around the
chest. The heat of the body will warm
the towel almost Immediately, the oiled
linen and flannel will retain the heat
and moisture, and, steaming the part,
will generally cause the pain to disap-
pear. Should there be pain or sore
ness in the throat, you should treat in
a similar manner with wet compress
and flannel bandage. Eat sparingly
/ of plain, simple food. Baked apples
and other fruit, bread and butter,
bread and milk, milk toast, baked po-
tatoes or raw oysters may be eaten.
BY following the above directions in
diligently and faithfully you will or
dinarily check the progress of the cold,
and prevent serious, possibly fatal, i'll
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

Reno Journal: Colonel Sutherland,
is authority for the statement that
thirty men will be put to work in the
Holmes mine in Candelaria on the LIST
of May next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

The Commissioners of Lander coun-
ty have fixed the tax rate for the year
at So. 80 on each $1O0 valuation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
Mines and Mills.

This is the name of a new weekly
publication, of which we have received
the first number, published at Salt
Lake City. AS it's names signifies, it
is devoted to the mining industry and
+ valuable periodical for those en-
e-ged in mining and milling enter
prises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

1t will be good year for grass and
grain and the snow stored up in the
mountains is larger than before for
many years.
The Sentinel says that CAPTAIN A.
D. Rock, of Eureka, is i'll with an at
tack of erysipelas and that owing to
his advanced years the case is likely
to be serious.
From Rev. F. S. Witter, who came
down from Wells yesterday, the INDIE
pendent learns that Col. Hardesty fell
down last week breaking one of his
shoulder blades.
The tax levy of Lincoln county for
1893 has been fixed at SO 40 on each
$10O valuation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

It is said that miners wages at Au-
tin, Nevada, will soon be reduced from
SO to 80 per day. The handwriting
is on the wall that the Nevada miner,
if he would live at all, had better
lay down the pick and turn his atten-
ton to some other line of business at
which he can live. When miners
wages reach So they will not stay
there long but will seek the unit limit.
, 1893-04-13

Rletne Oahrihten.

- WtaD0r 6arrt1on miro 6e1te Qben6
ertpartet, u1o an 1tGcbiten Montag tritt ct
letn Nmt an.
- 8olt5ei3ef WfcGlaug6r0 lit an elmer
6Oien 6alSent5itnbung e~rfranft unb CT muB
laut Gr5tlt9en 8efebleS baS 6ouS bitten.
= @alter un6 Samuel 0ur1ea, Bic
BoitcLerfS, tDelcbe 8riefe "0ffncten uno Sen
SnDalt an itcb llaDnlen, empfingen 6eute
bon Etcbter 0rOBcup ibren llrtbeilsiprucb,
tpelber auf ie ID Monate .3ucbtbaus
lautete.
- WforrtS So6n tpur6c geitern 91acbmit>
tag p%erbaftet, neil ct al ser @fe BON Milz
lpaufee Q(pc. un0 6aliteo Str. 6urc6 einen
Qeiben5u9 fubr. Sin 8~oli3tit forberte i'm
auf, 81 baIte1t, CT ~peigerte iicb ie6ocb un6
baute auf lein 8ferb Elm. &icbtcr SeOerlon
itrafte i'm beute UNI s. unb bic Soften.
- Sine Delegation aus Gngletpoo6
mad6te beute Nacbmitta9 6em 'Mapor ibre
QtufDartung, INN tbn gu Deranlaiien, Bic
SroinanH bic yGnglepoo0 uno CHICAGO
electric StreetzGar 60" betreffen6, AT UNI
ter3ei9nen. sic 8ingen nit benz 8eipuBticin
bapOn, baB ibr 8unicb ipabri9einltdb
erfiut per6e.
- lleber taulen6 Ginpan0erer trafen
beute inn 2aufe 0eS WtorgenS aus oemSten
bier Elm. Or. Qnberion empfing 1874, OF.
Cameron 331 in 8lbmoutb, Sno., Or.
WtaD 215 in 8alparaiio, SnD., un6 Or.
@ibor9 315, bic nit Ser ygtidel Slate
8a0n tomen. ollie befanoen itcb in better
@eiun0bett.
- Die Werhdu0llnden liner hen JDnhI-
CONTEXT in 2emont beganne1 beute 8ormit>
to9 i'm Gountpseri1t. &icbter Scales err
l1annte So6n 8itcbie gum Wtaiter in G6an,
cerD b~etreffs bteier QngeLegenbeit. Sobn
ODOltn beanItQnoet bic GripGblltn9 gSm.
S'gttea's gum %9tfieiiOr in iener Srti6aft.
- SUBCOMMITTEE O'gteiQ uur6e beute
Wforgen benabrtbti9t, baB auBer Der fleiz
men Cottage an ber Y. StroBe, bic geitern
pom Sturm umgeblalen ipurbe, noCb elm
9roBcS, i'm 8au begrtffenes 6ols6aus, an
Der SpaulDtng Qlpe. unb II. StraBe, 10
belbGDt8t poroen iet, baB Elm gGn3lidbcr
2lbbrucb OeSiclben notbipenbig ietn peroe.
Snipectoren tpur0en a%69eicbtft, UNI itcb bon
Der Jftdbttgfett 0er Qtn9abe 3u it6er3eugen.
- @orporattonsanna(t WtQer bri6te
beute: ietn 8ebauern bariiber aus, 6aB 0ie
&lage gegen Bic 81. Gentrat>8abn, 6te
Gnti6GOtgung ftr ben 8au Der 8riden
unb 8iabufte, tpelc6e bic Sta6t beaniprucbt,
betrefeno, 10 LANCE Der509ert mitroe. Seiner
Qlnitcbt na9 lit bic Stabt Doutommen i'm
&e9t uno tpenn ioldeS pom Sbergericbt
anerfannt miro, 81 etnem Scb~abeneriaB
pon ettpa 81, 000, 900 berecbttgt.
, 1893-04-13

8erctnigung gum 9e0enieittgen S9ub tbrcr
8erufSintereiien unter Dem gfarten uGaitern
Burial 9liiociattOn" 5u StanOe 9efOmmct.
Ser a3tpct bes Sar97 vErut" lit natitrz
lt3 Sic GrDO6ung bes 8retie5 breieS utentz
bebrlic6cn 2IrtifeLs, 9tdbitens werOen mir
tpObl au6 bon einem Gobtenfran31 rGruit"
90relt, un6 penn eS nob WoOe mare, ben
Gobten Elm iogenanntes ySterbe9etpanb"
0n5ulegen, tpiirben it4 bic 6abrifanten biez
les NrtifelS un3meifel6aft e6enfaus 5u einem
vSrult" oereinigen. 0a iage no3 etnmal
elmer, oaB Der Sob vumlonit" iet!
, 1893-04-13
Dermildtes.

- Mfeiterte9ler bon 8erlin fir 1898
tpurbe BET Der neulicb e~rfolgten 8reispers
%tbeilung 0eS 8erbanoe5 Der 8erltner &e9elz
fl1bS 6err 81. Sbuls BON benz &lub
y8eroltna". 0err Sbul3 bate nit 20
&ugeIn 1913 BointS errei9t. SnSgeiammt
tamen 400 8reile sur NertbeiIun9. Die
@eiammt3abl Der BET Dem Bretsfegeln ge>
i9obenen &ugeln betr19 45, 900,
- 9urc6 bic @ebnrt 6es Sobnes bonn
8rin5en 2ubwig BON 8attenberg lit Die
80nigtn bon @nglano gum 0rei5ebntenmaIe
urgroBmutter gctporben. Sic bat jeBt Sc
lebeuoe Qtbtommen: Z &tnoer, 36 Gntel>
timber uno ID ltrenfelttnoer, Die ySt.
SSame5 @a3," re6net our 8eru6i8ung aller
benz 6auie 6annober ~anbdngenoen Gng1
lGnoer berauS, 0aB 3urStunDe ntcbt ~tpentger
olS IS @rben fir bic en8lil3e &rOne Dors
banben itn6.
- Die iunge &0nigin @il6elmtne BON
6oQano lebte cine 3ett lang in b%eftGn6iger
Seboe nit ibrer engLii9en @ouDcrn0ltte,
itber beren Strenge ie itb oft betIa9te.
@tnesSageS, nacbOem Bic itren9e governess
tbrem fOni9liben 3O8Iing einen 8erpets
ertbetlt, CAB ite BET fLeinen WtoicitGt ais
Nufgabe, bic 8arte Guropas su 3etcbnen.
Die Sontgtn WtLbelmine ieBte it6 geboriam
an ben NrbettStti6 unb iiberretcbte mach
elmer balben Stunbs Sic geipiini6te RQrte.
Nues tpar FORFEIT ge8ei6net, nur in ben
observation-disclosures bate ber&a6e6urit Der
1Hnsen &0ntsin itb geauBert, unO bic eng
, 1893-04-13
unfretmilltoe Romtf.

Qlus Dem yQllbum unfreiptQtger &omif"
in Berlin: v0te 8ltterbanolung bon Ser
lit II, Charter empfteblt feinite 6eiiti6e
@utSbeitber, aus9e3etcbnet I'M @elbnaf,
a 8funb Mtarf 1.2O. v@en. z9ln3. b. San
nOoer." Sept. 1886. - nQale, G6leie,
9tieienipar9el, lebenb unb gerGltcbert, emf
pficbGt sc. g." vSangerb. 3tg," 118,
1883. - vSOfort murbe benz ltebelt6Gter
bic S6uBWaffe a~6genommen, an ben 6Gnz
ben 9~efeiielt un6 n06 @ot9a ms @efGngz
nib abgeltefert. vOtago. 3tg." go. 467.
1886. - Dem YrofeiiOr Or. Mommien
bat Ser &Dntg BEN Waurt3ioz uno 9ossa>
rDntzS r6en perlteben. v6amb. gtacbr."
115. 1879. - v9te beriibmte 6~oficbauz
iptelerin &lora s3ie9Ier lit in ySpbtgenio
auf SbaurtS" bon @oet6e nit ser sur
9leicbnamigen Spcr bon @lu6 fompontr5
ten DuDerture sur @uffitbrun9 g%elangt."
r6tlb6ur9bauier Q8o9enblatt." 6er5ogtb.
Otetningen. 1871. 9(uS benz NomQn a:
Scr Spielf0ni8." rBl0b(tc6 ert6nte cine
&lin9el. Die SttQe I'M Saal felt itb
tpte nit etnem 3auberi6lage Der. Die
SurD trat pteher etn uno iteQt itCb auf.
Der Sbmann Der @ei6mprenen leqte 6te
6an0 auf bic linfe 8ruit un6 iagte nit erz
bObener Sttmme: Tortiebung folgt.
v6rantfurter Sntel. z8l." sunni 1886. =
2lus einem 8eri9t iiber einen 6eitsug:
uGS fOlgte 0aS Muiifcorp8; barauf glei6z
fats auf itOl3em, peiBem 9tappen Ser 6el6z
mari3au. yStniterfbalber @odenbl."
1886. gtr. II. 8~ergangenen Sonntag
NbenO purbe i'm S9ieBbauie gu 9tborf elm
neuer, i1mar5er 6tl5but Oertaui3t (tpelcber
ipdter leDr gut tenntltb iiD. 0enn Ser
ielbe nicbt binnen abt Sagen bort abgez
geben tporoen lit, pir6 beiien gfamcn pers
Offentlt6t." v2lborfer @ren5bote," SIR. 81.
1873 r&m 9. 9lpriG itarb in 6etoelbers
BET 0tbter Soief 8tttOr b, Sbeffel. @ielz
lei6t baben Die peni9iten 2eier bieIeS 8lats
tes BON ibnt ettpaS 9epuBt. ST tpar eben
Elm 9icbter unb Die 3abl Oer 9tcbter lit 6ocb
teine 9ertn8e; tper iou auc6 nit allen 8ez
fannti6aft ma9en fOnnen! 6eblt es bob
oa5u al 3ett unO tpobG aucb an 8eoitrfz
nib" u28G9ter nnter Dem &reu3." S3les
fen 1886.
, 1893-04-13
Qus Dem 1rrenoeridt.

3pet ~traurt9e SGue tpur6en beute Wforz
gen i'm S~rren8ericbt sur &enntniB bes &ibz
terS Srotpn gebrabt. Der ~traurtgite mar
Der BON 6rau 2ante Togartp, bte am lebteH
WtOnta9 itber bic Nabri9t BON Dem Gooe
tbres WtanneS BEL elmer GrpIoiion auf ber
gtoroleite, BEN 8eritanb D%erIoren bate.
pie arme 8rau befin6et iib i'm 9etentionz
5oipttal, 6Ob boffen bic 2ler8te auf ibre
9eriteuuna, tpenn MAJ ibnen geitattet, tie
nocb etnige 3eit i'm 9OipitaI gu bebalten.
Ser 3tpeite Sal mar Der BON 2ena SEES
ling, elmer iungen 0euti3en, Die erft Dor
abt Sagen in Q(merita eintraf unb Don
einem 8eamten in Der 9tGbe Der @obnung
tbreS 8rubers, 1916 2aflin StraBe, pIan>
los umberirrenb ~9efunOen pur6e. 9enG
ertl6rte, baB iie bierber gefommen iei, nm
itcb etnen bIbidben iungen Qlmeritaner ais
Wann Al 1udben.
, 1893-04-13
BOD flinet Gas Gteo pom brapen
mdnnl

Sn benz cine babe Stu16e BON Saos
entfernten Orte 0teiti3otpeS eret9nete it6
neultcb Elm bObit betrilbenber nngliifsfaQ,
tpeldem 3tpet &tnber gum Opfer fielen.
Wtttta8s begoben itb bier i'm Glitter BON
5ebn bis Elf Sabren itebenbe WtGocben auf
Das Sis bes untpeit Ser Sbule ge~legenen
9roBen SrtStetbeS. &aum batten ite fic6
teoocb ettpa fitnf8cbn S6rttte bonn ufer emit
ternt, ais Die icbmocbe Gi8befe ringsum
EMBRACE unO ale bier WfGbcben in Sen meb>
rere Wteter ttefen Setcb i~tir5ten. Der &eit=
ibotpeler Oberlebrer, 6auitetn, Ser in 6em
CUR S3ule gebOrenOen 0arten arbeitete,
elite alf DaS @eicbrei Der berl1ngliiften un6
trampfbaft it6 an ben @iSidboQen an
tlammernben StnOer iofort ber6ei, Drama
bis sur lln8lltdslteue por, DbpobL 0aS Sis
unter tbnt einbrd3, nacboem ct Ben SUB Quf
Oallelbe geleBt bate. ST ianf bis Sum
9alie tr'S' @oiier, tonnte aber stpet linn
5un0bit beftnOltbe WtG6cben erfQiIen unb
mari tie allf Bic lnbei6abi9tc @ts6ede, bon
mo- aus mebrere WtGnner 0teielbet ans
Sano bracbten. Damn 0rang CT tpeiter burcb
Die GtSi6ouen 81 ben beioen qn6eren Sim
bern Dor, 500 Die Iei6er bereits Leblo1en
WfGo6en aus benz Moiler unb truo btes
lelben, ihb burb bic umber16mimmenben
@tsltilde 8a6n brecbenO, ans l1fer. Ser
1ofort bon Saa5 berbeige6olte 9iftrtftsor,t
1teute burcb lGn9ere 3eit nit BEN &tnbern
Wteberbelebnngsperiucbe an, Ste ie6och err
tolglos blte6en.