davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The LXre ItirtI.

In the vast forests OF New South
Wales broken up and intersected
with rock and rayine, stream anu
Jain, you may still meet with one
Of the most beautiful birds nOwn 10
naturalists, that is the Tyre bird
The form and structure OF the tail
resembles an ancient Greek Tyre,
hence the birds name The size Of
this bird is about that OF the com.
mon hen; the eyes are dark hazel,
large mild In expression. ana very
beautiful; the wings short and con-
cave rendering great assistance when
running, but little Use ln hight The
birds running powers are eXtrlouli.
nary and 10 Is not easily ONeftaken,
The legs are rather long; Che color ul
the body Is a reddish brown aud the
general appearance II exceedingly
sracetuh The htfal 4 nf gentle lIs.
po,lllnn aud altogether harmless,
~ rs painful e kHoN that the cUu.
Nlnl obstruction al care aud heautI,
lul nilds. aa sell A. animals b. flnf
nl ,FNn 'n ekiefm.u4luu Au tn.
flHn Nillrf r. 4athufIff mrthn sftf..
ufui lhnt the Uses nHl aI. $500 n
Ut in uf HlntHf iln AIs UNlrtle
aN Irtinnf #HIa mer. $50 n
aNinrV It #w ....H Ia.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The Ravens Acutene.,.

Most animals are no match at all
for the ravens cleverness There
was once poor hare who allowed her.
self TO be completely Damboozled.
The raven pounced at the leveret, as
the baby hare is called, but the
mother drove the rascal away. But
did the raven cease from troubling?
Not bit of it. He slowly retreated,
encouraging the hare to follow him
up and even pretending that he was
afraid of her. In this fashion he led
the unhappy mother to considerable
distance from her young one, and then
all of sudden-long before the hare
had time TO realize the meaning Of
the trick-rose IN the air. flew swiftly
back, caught the leveret in his beak
and bore it away.
A similar plan was adopted by some
ravens That wished to steal food from
dog. They teased him till he grew
so angry that he chased them from
the spot. But the wicked birds
turned sharply round, easily reached
the dish before him. and carried Off
the choicer bits in triumph.
AS TO the ravens power of speech
the following story-which is given
on the authority Of Captain Brown,
who voEcheS for its truth-will show
how aptly it can talk:
A gentleman travelling through a
wood in the south of England was
suddenly alarmed by hearing a shout
of Fair play, gentleman fair play"
uttered very earnestly in loud tones.
The cry being presently repeated, the
traveller thought it must p oceed
from some one in distress, and at
once began to search for him. In
due course he came upon a couple of
ravens attacking third in the most
brutal manner. He was so struck
with the appeal of the oppressed bird
that he rescued him without delay.
1t turned out that the bullies' victim
was tame raven belonging to a
| house in the neihborhood. Happily
it knew how to use the catch words
that i. had so adroitly learned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Curing Bali.y Horses.

Here are a number of remedies for
''balking horses. :" 1t is q matter
that severity tries the patience of the
most even-tempered, and for the re-
lief of those troubled with such ami
mails the rules of treatment recon.
mended by the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals are
given herewith for trial: |. Pat the
horse upon the neck; examine his
harness carefully, first on one side,
then on the other, speaking en-
couragingly while so doing. then
Jump into the wagon and give the
word 60; generally he will go. >. A
teamster in Maine says he can start
the most balky horse by taking him
out OF the shafts and making him 90
around in a circle until he is giddy.
Ii the first dance OF this sort don't
cure him, the second will. g. TIC
cure baIky horse simply place your
hand over the horses nose and shut
his wind off until he wants to 90 and
then let him go. T. The brain of
the horse seems to entertain but one
idea at a time; therefore continued
whipping only confirms his stubborn
resolve. Ii you can by any means
give him new subject to think OF
you will generally have no trouble in
starting him. A simple remedy is to
take couple of turns of stout Irvine
around the foreleg, just below the
knee, tight enough for the horse to
feel it, and tie in bow knot. At
the first choke he will generally &C
dancing off, and after going a short
distance you can get out and remove
the string to prevent injury to the
tendon in your farther drive 5. Take
the tail of the horse between the hind
legs and tie it by cord to the saddle
girth. 6. Tie string around the
horses ear close to his head.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The Crue, Massacre at Lawrence.

81 was living at Lawrence, Kas.
when Quantrell's gang sacked and
burned the town, SAID Mrs. Ann
Boettler to the Corridor man at the
st. James. "Ihere were very few
able bodied men in the place at the
time, and the guerrillas had every
thing their own way. They masSa
cred 1870 people Jesse James, then a
beardless boy Of Is, was with the
gang. L was living with "a young
woman named Stephens, whose hus-
band was Federal soldier. He had
been wounded and sent home jesse
James and three or four others Of the
gang invaded the house with the
EyOwed purpose of killing Stephens,
who was confined to his b d. He had
been shot through the hips, aud mis-
body was paralyLed from the waist
down. Mrs. stephens met the guer-
rillas at the door and begged for her
husbands life, but they only laughed
At her They crowded past her and
approached the bed Would YOU muir
der wounded MANI asked Stephens.
%, | guess yOull only be- easier
Killed, said James I've XII ed nine
teen people to-day and want 20
make 10 an even twenty MI Steph-
ems had large navy revolver under
his pillow llc seized ID and began
urlng YOU never sew sueh ,camprr.
ing boa YOUR lile us thnse guerilla, dld
60 get out of range TheY rushed out.
side and nrrd 70 VolleY through the
windows breaking M. stephens
left am Then they SEQ the tuun
nn drr was but 4 rhtd ut l2, huL
with my hello Ne. stephen. man.
aged Oh gee her husband zoe 40 doors.
anl shc sI0od between mm luu tho
sueul.as lhef ta.d hef tu sfnud
aside nr fhrI W1u.d SO. uet Coos taJ
sho tfutt IA. elanhaus 5000 hehI
hN r.fo. tUl tHH atH HflHI Iu
anHH.tH tHf'0ug haf 4alI llT
hHtHHl nmHauHI Gee In aa tnI
hsts ..m IH Hat8Ia Hal sIg s.U.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The Poet Lowelrs Second Wife.

dc not remember. and have no
record of the time, when he married
his second wife, Frances Dunlap: but
the revolution she brought about in
his life had begun before his friends
! knew the causes OF il. She was one
or the rareSt and most sympathetic
creatures | have ever known. She
was the governeSs of Lowel'> daugh.
ter when | first went TO stay at Elm.
/ wood, aud | then felt the charm OF
| her character. She was sincere
| Swedenborgian, with the serene faith
and spiritual outlook have generally
! found to be characteristic of that
sect; with warmth Of spiritual
sympathy of which | have never
known another instance; a fine and
subtle. faculty OF appreciation, serious
and tender, which was to Lowell like
an Unfolding Of the divine spirit.
! The only particular in which the
( sympathy failed was i'm the feeling
that she had in rega:d to his humor-
Gus poems. She diSliked the vein.
1t was not that she lacked humor or
the appreciation of his, but she
thought that kind OF literature I'M
worthy of him. This she said to me
more than once. But aside from this
she fitted him like the air around
him. He had felt the charm of her
character before he went TO Europe,
and had begun to bend TO it, but, as
he said to me after his marriage, he
would make no sign till he had tested
by a prolonged absence the soldty OF
the feeling he had felt growing up
He waited, therefore, till his visit to
Germany had satisfied him that it
was sympathy and not propinquity
for her that lay at the root of his in
clination for her. before declaring him
self No married life could be more
fortunate in all respects except one
they had no children. But for all
that his life required she was to him
| healing from sorrow and defense
against all trouble, very spring of
life and hope. Atlantic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
"Swain 5 Jumps"

Sedgemoor, the scene Of the great
battle which ended Monmouth's re-
bellion, is an extensive, level tract,
which stretches from below the town
of Bridgwater toward Somerton, the
ancient'capital Of Somersetshire. The
battle was fought on the 9th Of July,
1855, and though its result left no
hopes to the rebels, the Royalists
nevertheless pursued the luckless
fugitives with terrible zeal. and sacri-
feed the innocent with the guilty
Among those arrested was one John
Swain, native of Shapwick, a neigh
boring village. He was taken in his
bed a few nights after the battle by
two dragons, and next morning was
marched off to Bridgwater, the head
quarters of the Kings army.
The wretched man was followed by
his wife and children, and on reach
ing the highroad. about mile distant
from his home, he earnestly begged
his guard to grant him last request,
namely, that ne might perpetuate
his remembrance to his children by
showing them howlfar he could leap
This simple though strange request
was granted by the soldiers, who did
not know the extraordinary activity
of their prisoner. He accordingly
dismOunted, ran, and took three sue
cessive leaps, and before the dragons
had recovered from their surprise, he
had entered the adjoining c0ppice,
where it was not possible for horses
TO pursue him, as the wood was thick
and the ground swampy
Having thus got away, Swain re.
manned in concealment among the
bitches in the neighborhood until the
danger had passed, when he returned
to his family.
-Four stones were erected on the
scene OF his feat, which have been re.
newed from time to time, aud are
still called SWANS Jumps"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Curious Instinct of the Horse.

1t is not an uncommon thing In
the Argentine pampas-I have on
two occasions witnessed IL myself
for a riding horse to come home or to
the gate of its owners house to die.
| am speaking OF riding horses that
are never dOctored nor treated mer,
cifully; that look on their master as
an enemy rather than a friend; horses
that live out in the open and have to
be hunted to the coral or Enclosure,
or captured with lass0 as they run.
retain very vivid recollection of
the first occasion Of witnessing an ac-
ton OF this kind in horse, although
| was only boy at the time On
going out one summer evening | saw
one of the horses Of the establish
ment standing unsaddled and I'M
brldled, leaning his head over the
gate. Going to the spot, | stroked
his nose, and then, turning TO an old
native who happened TO be near,
asked him what could be the mean
lug of such a thing 81 think he IS
going b. die" he answered; "horses
often come TO the house 90 die And
next morning the poor beast was
found lying dead not twenty yard
from the gate. although he had not
appeared I'LL when lstrokcd his nose
on the previous evening, but when |
saw him iyinG there dead, II seemed
TO me is marvellous and inexplicahc
that q horse should act ia that way
as DO some wild creature had come o.
eXhlle his last breath 40 the gates Of
his enemy and constant persecution,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The submerged rentl,.

Gen. Booth claims a marvellous
measure Of success for his Darkest
England scheme colonial industries
and metropolitan shelters, upon which
he has expended about els6, 000. lie
has. he SAYS. helped % feed 9, 900, 600
uf hungry people, furnlshela million
with warm shelter found work foe
over 10000 unemployed. reclaimed
and placed iu situations 1874 Grimm.
ais gathered from the streets and
sent O. situations Lpl7 frlendless
girls found uul rcs,orcd a. their
friends -Ha ln-t uenplc. ant geucf.
allN spaAInf arnught nn lmmeRsa
Hm0aHt 81 benefit m sass nolb.a4 IN
tha mlF4aa.aUs Wulmltmus edeeied
ile has saruf lN|nu mlre tMH be-
meIgall aHl d therefore thBf much
Bee IeHE lH4 .. ttss u hal. IF mHla
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

1t will be a surprise to many to
learn that, after all, the most i'm.
portant function OF the bees sting is
not singing. have long been con-
WINGED that the bees put the finish
ing touches on their artistic cell work
by the dexterous use OF their stngs
and during this final stage of the pro-
cess OF hOneymaking the bees inject
minute portion of formic acid into
The honey. This is really the poison
OF their sting. The formic acid gives
to honey its peculiar flavor and also inn
parts to it its keeping qualities. The
sting is really an exQuisitely contrived
little trowel, with which the bee fin
ishes off aud CAPS the cells wnen they
are filled brimful with honey. While
doing this the formic acid passes
from the poison bag, exudes, drop 10y
drop, from the point OF the sting,
aud the beautiful work is finished. -
horticultural Times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

the beautiful creatures arc nearly ex.
terminated the price has risen greatly.
Upon fashion ana sport, even more
than the ignorant savages. he places
the blame OF their destruction, add.
ing that the birds might easily have
been domesticated and thus pre-.
Sarvad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

A French Journal Say, that a man
who had passion for shooting called
one morning 90 mis- servant.
There's i rabbit tn che garden.
llcIurs' ilanl mc gun Y
"lait SIR lt Is IS 0r0nrk In tAa
mnrnIns everybody s. asleep
"Nu maltet lN hu ou t.plaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

not move. Tbe aVerriras fired on he,
aud she fell across her husband. Thev
fired again ana Stephens fell back
dead. "-Globe- Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
PLEASANT EXCURSIONS
LOW RATES
on the Magnificent Steamships of the
Goodrich Transportation Co.
Running to All the Running to All
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan 4
Green Bay.
Running 20 All the
Principal Ports
and
SuFnmor Resorts
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.

o
the Route
Northern Wisconsin
meals included
Delightful
this aud~C o
sunday Ao Tho Virginia
AH@rLean
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

c. w. President p p
w.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

Sie Uniform Der 2eute beife6t aus
elmer blauen 8louIe, elmer Sappc nit
ben aufaeitidten 9u4Itaben lie g.
6. 9. g." unb arobflanelIenen Soz
fen. Sbr 4bSei9en iteat eine 2etz
tllnasboie bar, auf ipel4er iif, elm
Huber unb elm 9potbaten freu5en.
Wie fhon anaebeutet. perben gu
benz 0ienite meiit sSii6er genommen,
bic aus berielben @eqeno iinb, in fpslz
der iie 9ienit tbun iollen. unb ausge=
Sei1nete 2otaltenntnib baben.Sie tenz
nen ni6t nur ieben Nuabratao(
bes 8pbens, fpnbern audi ale GIbo=
bunaen auf benz Meeressrunbe Biz
ipeniaitens cine Wieile melt BON Der
3iiite. S9pdnaen unb Miibissdngez
rel, tpie A. 9. i'm Ypliseibienit 10 bdrz
fla porfommt. fdnn es bier ni9t gez
ben; benn bas GpntroAIDItem 1T elm
febr aenaues. uno ipenn bic Stdtioz
men au ipeit BON chamber ablieaen,
als bah iid1 bic obenertpdbnte 8eItimz
mung binii9tli9 3uiammentreffens
Der Datrpuillirenben an Der 9ren5e
unb @ustaui9ens Der &arten ober
Marten burdfiibren ldbt. 10 bat Der
einiame .Surfman" bafiir cine llbr
nit einem 3ifferblatt. auf psldem
Der llmeang uno bic 3eit permsrtt
iperben, - ipas Der Mann ober nur
nit einem S4liifel tbun lam, Der
an einem pfoiten aeraoe am @nbe bes
patrouillebeairts befeitigt III: =
2tpropos, tpie i1Dn ipGre es, ipenn mir
i'm 8dbnperfebr ebenfalIs einem iolz
asn patrouillebienit bdtten!
Sriiber iinb febr piele glnseitellte
Elm Spfer bes Oienites eetporben,
aber nit Der 2lnipenbung neuer Gr=
finbunsen bat iid bic @efubr b,beu=
tenb perminbert. Smmerbin Ieben
bic 2eute beitdnbis ibr 2ebem auf's
Spiel.
glm Weltausf.lIunespTabe, ipo ale
slrten Der in biefem Sienit rortomz
member (alten uno neueD @erGtbe.
2einen, gtbfeuerungs Mafd3inerie,
ii6 ieIbittbdtig na6 benz rlmi9lagen
in bic alte Gage perieBenbe unb iith
bonn Waier entleerenoe Mubaeoni=
8oote II. T. ip. au ieben iinb, ipiro tp0=
hentlich breimal bamit mdn0brirt.
Man bat Die qetpdblte pruoiioriIhe
Station fir 10 9eeianet geflrnoen, baB
man fie nad) Der @eltausItequng gu
elmer itGnbiaen MAIDEN unb oafiir eine
anbers aufaeben ipirn..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Con amrerem mettmme 8 stemf.

Die befaunt. bat au6 unIer BUN.
bes Otettunasbisnit fir S9iffbriis
fiae cine beionbere 2lusItslung in
Gbicaao. unb bas nit pollem @e9t.
Waren bod bic Der. Staaen Die erite
Jation in Der Welt, pel6e einen pffiz
cielltn 0ienit bieier 9lrt iiberbaupt
einfiibrte uno ii9 ni9t me6r auf pris
bate ooer bod nur unter Gegierungss
protectorat itebenoe 9emiibungen be-
ihrdntte. Cine bemertenspertbe Gr>
id1einuna bel unIerer, ais 10 arg inDiz
pioudliIIiIh perfhrieenen Nation!
llnIcr Rettunesoienit bsItebt felt
1872 auf ieinsr jeBisen @runblase
unb betp0brt iif INNER mebr. @r
iteht unter unmittelbarer Gontrplle
bes ShaBamts Oepartements. Sbs
pobl er nur au belonosren 3eiten BON
Iidl reben maht. entfaltet er cine bo9s
ipidtiae uno ieaensrei9e Wirtiams
felt; namentlid in ben lsBten 3ebn
sSabren 1T iein 8ertb gang sepaltis
aeItieaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
fprtaebra9t tpurbe. @lei6seitia abe,

fortaebradt fpurbe. @leidseitis abe,
besann @ibepn luut Su iammern.
y@ott ipirb mid itrafen," rief er.
Id babe auf einen Meniden sei9oi'
fen. i'd babe 9lut bersoFen,"
~Sdlipeid!" rief ibm Der alte &orpos
raj gu. nWenn Ou ibn ni9t nieber.
gei9oHsn bGtteit, bdtte erDir i'm nG9,
ften 9luqenblid ben Oegen in ben 2ei6
aerannt. gtotbpebr 1T feline Siinbe,
uno i'm Srisae t0oten fein Mpro."
Der Sampf um Masenta pGbrte Biz
IN Die Na6t hinein. @rf i'm Worgens
grduen traten mir ben Radsug an.
Wabreno 9eneoet nit Ieinem &orpa
BET Wlelignano ben 5rdn3oIen bic
Stirn bot unb iie ben Sag binburG
bis gum @benb oufbislt, tonnten mir
rubiQ bas sFeitunsspiered errei9en.
sSm Eager bel 8srona iammelten ii6
bic Sriimmer unIeres Regiments.
gines 4benbs, als mir nit unIeren
arauen Wfdnteln augebedt Inn bas
Wa6tfeuer berimlagen, unb ringsum
bic f6ipermiitbiaen 2ieber Der Seimatf
ertonten. tebrte Der alte 3orppral BON
elmer btenitliaen Melbung, bic er er.
itdttet bate, Suriid, bic srobe rotbs
9rieftai4e born in bic SruIt geItedt.
@r iebte ii6 au uns, itopfte feline
pfeife, siinoete iie an unb beftete bann
feline srauen bliBenben 9lusen ouf 81,
beon.
~Spllte bas elm MsnT9 slauben!"
faste ct enoli9.
p8as 9ibt es benn2" frugte Wif.
ainsti.
runier Ginem paiiirt 70 tpas niGt," Z"
fubr Der 9llte fort, ipdbrenb er GRIM
mig ieinen S9nurrbart brebtc. Der
MoI4tu ba bat Bel Masenta ben be.
iten S4ub getban."
nWie bas9" fragte WiI3insfi.
p8eibt 0u, ipen OH erI6ohen
hait?" rief Der &orppral in einem
Son, ipie ipenn er ben armen @ioeon
nieoeri9mettern tppllte.
.@ie iol i9 bas piNen?" fraate
9ibeon blei9 unb bebenb suriid.
uSenft Gu6, ben @eneral Gspts
na lie bat bieier MenI9 srI9oFea!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

Ste @elammtaabt iber llngliidss
fd1e. nit pel6en bieIer SienIt fell
ieiner Ginri9tunq au tbun bate, be.
trdgt na6 ben leBten pfficiellen 8es
ri6ten 6450. Der @eidmmttpertf
Der betreffenben perungliidten S9iffe
belduft ii9 auf $71, 1861. $50, ber
@ertb Der 2abungen auf $33, ,342,.
469,, aIfo Der @eIammttpertb bes ges
fGbroeten Gigentbums auf $104,a
710,319. Bon lebtersn iinb $751;
821. .457 nur bur9 bic 2ebensrets
tungs Stdtipnen geborgen pprben,
pGbrenb nur $25, 5,888.96 beiS9iffs>
unfdllen perlpren 9ingen. W en- :
6eHleben aber fparen BEL jenen
$3.50 S9iffsunfdaeH i'm 6janaen
$3.50 bebrobt, unb bapon gingen
nur 627 perloreu. Simmer siinItiser
bat ii3 bas @erbdltniB bsr seretteten
Meni9enleben unb bes geretteten giz
aentbums 5u benz perloreu segansenen
aeitaltet.
9ie Weeresz unb bic 9innenieez
tiiiten Der Ser. Staatsn baben cine
9eiammtausoebnung bon 10000
sngl. Meilen, ungere6net bic &iiite
2llastas. gln bieien SiiIten baben
mir 262 RettungsItdtionen, barunter
199 an Der &iiite bes atlantif9en
Oceans, 13 am StilIen Ocean, 40
an ben oroben 9innenieen, unb eine
an ben ssGllen bes Sbio in 2puispile.
9(lIe bieTe Stationen fiege1 an Sdiffz
fabrtspldben. 2lnid6rli9 perpilIist
Der GongreB cine Wli(lion fir bieien
9ienit, unb iebes Sabr iperben nod
neue Stationen errt9tet unb ausgez
ltattet.
8om GuBeriten @nbe Der &iiIte BON
Maine Bis nd6 Sap Sob, etne Strede
opn 415 Wleilen, finbet man 16 &etz
tungsitationen. Sn ben Susen bes
1merifanii4en observation-disclosures Bill
bette ii9 in MaFa9uietts bic nSuz
name Societp" CUR Hettung S6iffz
briidiaer, unO bieie Organization bez
itebt nod beutigen Sages unb bat elm
ipa9iamss 9fuae auf bic S9iffbriihe
an Der &iiite BON Wta1a9uIetts.
Sesbalb bat es bic 8unbesresisrung
ni9t fir nOtbig befunben, bort Retz
tunssitatiOnen anaule9en, auBer an
Stelfen, po bic Sdiffbrii4e unsez
ip0bnli9 bdufig finb. gtn Der gep
Seriepsr aiiite apii9en Sanbp Soof
unb Gap Wlap finb ni9t peni9er als
40 Statipnen erri9tet, unb feline berz
Ielben iit iiberfliiffig. @n Der 121
Meilen Siiitenlinie 5tpii6en Gap
Senrb unp Gap Satteras - eine gez
fGbrli9e @eoenb! = bat man 25
5tationen. bic cine bolltnmmene Settle
5ilben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
SeIbft 8efaneen.

Die srobe Sreibiasb. tpelde Der Ssri
Baron bellte peraniialtete, mar bereits
in pollem 8ange-als Der 8utsf1riter
ben Heterogeneous iid ndbern lab.
0tit Sdrettn iiel ibm ein. oaB unter
ben selaoensn @diteu einise waren,
melde smar einen groBen s5o9oeiier,
aber teinen = Sasoidein mitaebra6t
batieu. Sie tonnte man nun bod ni9t
pbne @eiteres an3eisen laiien ---
SallOb, 10 9in9s!
9lls Der 8enoarm gu benz S6rIfer
trat. eriu6te ibn bieier, mGbreno beg
Sreibens bic Serren nidt su It6ren,
wprauI osnn aud Der Wlann bes Sc
iebes bel ibm lieben blieb uno nit Sns
tereiie Suiab. iuie elm Sdsden seraoe
auf ben 6Oriter losiprang. Bumps
feblte oieier, obpohl er bod oem @en=
burmen in Der Sorfidente idon mun=
Dies Wlellteritiid6en BON Sdaerlatein
auigebuuosn bate. @6e aber Der
8enoarm nod iein @ritaunen auBern
iDnnte, fam Elm stpeIter Saie - baii,
mleoer qefeblt! 9Sds. ino sic mollen
Elm 60riier iein? idrie jebt rer Wianu
Dcs @eiebes erboit Der 9lnoere ober
Iaete boil @jleidmuth ,gtur rubi9.
menn mans ui6t belier fann!" sielte,
uuo aub Der brittle 0aie lief per9niist
oauon. Stun aber ber mitOer 6linte.."
rief Der Ucuoarm, le9te cn-ein 9naa,
uno ri6tis Der pierte Saie Tag tpot
oa! - .gia2" frus er oann trinmpbi-
reno.
Mum, meinte Der SOriier lddelnb,
.i6isbeu t0uuen Sic ia. :. aber iaeen
Sic mai, baben SR oenn aud cine
Sagotarts2"
sd cine --P 9llle gDetter u
brummie uerbliiIit Der pflidtlreute @en=
BARN unb traute ii6 blnter ben Sbren.
ySoTientlih balten Sic reinen Wtuno
eben idlt mir EN-. id mus oienit=
lid nod bsute 9ormittags nab Sds=
oorT-aoieu!
llno binter ibm la6te Ii9 Der 6OrIier
in's 6dultAen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

sSebe RettunosItation bat 7 Mann
nb einen WGrter. Sbr pfficielIes
@intommen lit Elm bef6eibenes. Der
Wdrter bat Elm Sabressebalt BON
5000. sSeber BON Der MannI6aft be-
fommt $65 pro Monat. Die 2eute
ipsrben unter ltrenger Oisciplin ge=
balten. SeOen Gag finben Grercierz
iibungen Itatt. unb bic 2eute iinb,
aud tpenn es ni9ts 5u retten gibt,
anbdltenb StrapaSen ausgeIebt. 9ie
Stationen an Der dtlantiI6en aRite
iinb bonn l. September bis gum l..
Wtai bemdnnt. Wdbrenb Der Goms
mermpnate geben bic 2eute in Der
NadbarIdbaft bem SiI9cn na1. f0ns
men aber ieoeraeit 5uidmmenasrufen
iperben, renn man iie brau9t, obs
gleib iie ni9t in re9ul6rem Oienite
Tinb. Die Stdtionen an ben 9innenz
ieen iinb bon Der @r0ffnunq Der
Sdifffabrt i'm Sriibiubr bis gu ibrem
S6lub i'm SpdtberbIt bemannt. 0dz
aeaen iino bic Stationen- un Der aiiite
bss Stillen Oceans bas qansc sSd5r
iiber in 9ienit. Gs beitebt Gin reeels
re6tes gsf6rberunasinitsm bel fen