davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
LAMPS md SHADES
FASHIONABLE WOMEN ALLURE GAS.

There Is no question OF household aesthetics more
carefully considered nowadays 10y the fashionable
hostess than that OF artificial light. The glare OF
gas Is deemed by her TO be- very inharmoniOts with
artistic and luxurious surroundings. being only ap-
propriats according to her ideas, for halls and Offices
sh. tatoos 1t entirely from her drawing room wells 1t
with silk shades in the dnng-rO1m, and 1t
under protest in the family bedrooms. insisting. how
ever. upon candles and shaded lamps In her
own room and boudOir chandelier Is TO her an
adherence, and where her bathrooms and reception
rooms are very large that gas IS necessity she
brackets made to simulate candles dummy
lamps. with gasppes creeping up inside and the Jet
concealed by shades. or tulip globes OF colOred
veincd glass. Immense sums spent annually
by ladies OF fashion In lampshades, and any new
design that Is brought from Paris and London
Is guarded vigorously from the cOpyist the
last new thing in gowns.
MRS. has brought ont the lovetst set OF
shades from Paris :, Is an exclamation often heard,
and the greatest interest Is taken In the last new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
A FRENCH DESSERT.

There is simple. inexpensive dessert wmcn ,s
great tavontc IN French homes. Inc very l",,a..
49,. rOrsd,ents would lead many people to believe
... q cannot he GOOD but this Is far from the case
TIVE cav nine nice stewng apples Core ana slirc
them. Add the grated peel OF half emon Two .ao '
spoonfuls Of butter and h"lf cup OF sugar fs u'v
,,s-.1,.,is In saucepan, aid tho juice OF lemon
~s a riIl of water. LIT the nrpIes COOK io' nov~'
fifteen minutes over the hrc Iahe 'nrs p'n. ~,
.",",, russe mould IL hest for the purpose, put
a. nj, win do. Grease the mould Thoroughly. C"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
BEAUTIFUL PETTICOATSl

The reign OF elaborate pctticoats which began when
the fashion for trained skirts set In shows no signs
of coming to an end. Underskirts are II possible.
more frilled and fancful than and 1t becomes
quite matter for regret that they are not oftener
. on evidence Here some spring novel
res NE first Is sweet little gnrment
Of lavender silk striped with rosecolor 1t Is trimmed
round the bottom with black lace. above which are
vandykes of broche ribbon In rose ana silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

second upon in taifetas shows n blending Ct blue
and gold and Is fOunced with wide black lace. van
dyked at the heading and interaced with pale blue
ribbons kept in place by rosettes. Another fascinating
pettcoat In deep black lace and satin striped
with rose as border OF pinkedout endive ruchng
In tafetas.
Yet another one Is of white ribbed silk. trimmed
with fesSoors OF pale pink satin "chcorees' beneath
which Is rich design I'm seed pearls. A border OK
pink velvet ana tiny bows OF pink satin ribbon
complete this exquisite undergarment, which was one
OF those included in the trousseau Of Archducbess
Margaret of Austria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

e' vi homemade bread about the thickness OF a
silver dollar. Remove the crust. Fit these even
slices into the mould allowing their edge, 10 ovcr,op
each other n little Brush them with melted buter
D'edee them with sugar and I'LL the mould with the
prepared apple Cover the charlotte with slices of
oread dipped In butter and dredged with sugar and
Unhc u iof 'irecquarters OF hour hi a hot oven
one hot platter ready. Lay II the top Of the
ihouId. Iurii II over and lit On the mould serve
the oessert with little qulncc apricot mnrrnaade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
EASTER EGGS.

Easter Is celebrated In the Boukowina with great
deal OF pomp, and the Easter eggs, even among the
lower classes exceedingly elaborate affairs, which
are meant for ornaments more than anything else.
In the accompanying cut We show. dish OF Orns-
m.n,a Easter eggs such as presented to guests
I'm the Boukowina. They made OF daintiy painted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
.MONSFE UPS MANY SHOES.
AND MADAME's TEAGowN SLIPPER!

AND MADAME'S TEAGOwN SLIPPERS.
No greater indication OF luxury can be given than
the shoes OF fashionable man women. Where
people with limited means content themselves with
what Is absolutely necessary I'm the way Of footgear
fortunes favoritcs will buy sufhciency Of boots
and slippers in year to stock small shop. "what-
do you do with all those shoes ~ said newly
married wife contemplating with Amusement the
rows OF various feathers ranged. tier above tier,
special set of shelves in her husbands dressing
room. "why wear them OF course" was the
answer. 81 always give each pair weeks rest
after wearing them. II 1t were not for my shoes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
SPRING FASHIONS
SUGGESTIONS FROM PARIS.

Here is dainty costume OF rose and mauve fouard
dashed with color The rather full bell.sklrt
has three Insertions OF cream .cOlorcd lace The
bodice Is In the shape OF short basque, cut In
"battlements about the edge In the cut.
The vest and back gathered, and deep revers
OF draped pcturesquely back and front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

wood. unscrew in the middle. and contain as rue
some pretty trinkct such as silver thimble, niue
ring cross or brooch, and are an excuse Tor oerhs
ones friends more or less valuable Easter Si.:
Tn. .rys are placed on dish OF fine porcelain or OF
a,,,cotev carved wood, and imbedded In fresh
noss decorated with variegated leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

was beautiful dancer, and her little brown legs and
short gr. en- skirts went whisking about the room In
Il way delightful TO behold.
Another very effective little frock was called the
chd's mother said, "une petite robe alice by the
dressmaker on account Of the wingike ruhcs, which
stood out stli, from the shoulders and grad
ust led down n point I'm front. IL was very pretty
sight to see the ll,tlc thing and her sister, who was
dressed exactly Ike her. got up and dance a simply
arranged ballet with the most absolute unconscious.
ness. They told to do II, and they did IL. ana
that was all: and there Is that to be said about the
PHYSICAL trimming In vogue nowadays, II seems to make
children perfectly simple, natural and unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING.

There Is quaint grace about all these arrange
ments OF fair locks. They are all easily copied
any ingenious maid may In each the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

to a point at the waist. mauve ribbon Is run
through the lace near the edge, and a bewitching
bow OF mauve ribbon Is placed each shoulder.
The sleeves are very full above and close below the
elbow The hat OF beige straw Is trimmed with cream
lace and mauve pumes
gown OF soft gray wool for young girl Is
trimmed with gray satin and lettuce green SIX. The
skirt has double bias fold OF the wool and the
satin. The round bodice opens over gumpe OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
4 HAT AND BONNET.

PRlTTY THINGS FOR SPRING
The distinctive feature OF this bonnet Is Its odd
little cape, which reminds one Of the headgear OF
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
yalfuboli5ntua IT. Utriin.

ueber bic @erbreitung bes Mlfoboz
lismus bat profefor @temerltng Bpm
Der Gbarite unteriudungen angetteat,
pel9e ben @elebrten gu elmer Het9e
pon Mittbsilungen gut Gbaratterl1ttt
ber Srinfer MnlaB gegeben babsn.
6erbor9eboben tpurbe, oaB es Bel ben
8erliner Srunffduigen Big auf peret1z
3elte Musnabmen gang bortpiegero 1t@
i'm @8napstrinter banbelt. 8ea4tuns
berbient Johann, in tpeldem Mabe bic
$3.50 Srinter, psl@e mdbrenb ber
ccSabre 1888 bis 1890 in bic @barite
aufgenommen murben, ii@ aus ben
per59iebenen 8erufs3meigen %retrutirz
ten. Sci 66 mar ber 8eruf ntat 81
ermitteln. Die iibrigen pertbetlen ii4
mie folgt: Mrbetter 700, GRANDDAUGHTER
1853, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 236, 8ebieni tete
227, &aufleute 80, 8eamte 45, Soloaz
ten 9, 2anbleute 8, @elebrte unb
Runtler 21. @on ben @emerbetreiz
benben traren II, bon ben 8eoten1teten
80 bur9 ibren 8eruf als @4antmirtb,
&enner II I'M. gum geiteigerten @enu11e
geiitiger @etrdnte gerei5t.
Was bas Otter ber 1850 Srunttdlz
ltgen anlangte, 10 bat @ie1nerltng baz
riber bic folgenbe procentf4e ISABELLE
aufqe1 telt: unter 20 Sabren 0,4 Yroz
cent, 20 big 20 Sabre alt ILL.,, 80 Big
T35 35,2, 40 Bis 40 1914, so Biz So
1917, so Big SO 81, iiber 70 0,4, unz
Def annten Differs paren 5,3 procent.
Dur@ beionbere Na4frage bat Sic
merline @enaueres iiber ben tG9lt4en
Mufmanb bes @in5elnen fit M%ltobolita
feitgeiteQt. Die mel ten be3ifferten bic
tGglt9e Museabe auI 20 Big 40 pfenz
nige; ni9t 1elten puros aber au9 bic
niebrigite tdglibe Musgafe fir Mltoboz
ltta auf SO Bis 70 Pfenntg bt3iffert
Gang perein3elt mirb a%ngegeben, bat
muir fir 5 pfenrig S4naps getrunten
tpurbe; es banbelte it@ bann UNI alte,
audi 1on1t nerpentrante Srtnter poe1
@@ma4l innig,. Mls 8eifpiele beg
anergrDbten Mltobolgenuf1es per3ei&ne1
@iemerling bic folgenben: Elm Muiite1
trintt ben Sag iibsr fir 1 Mart &um
unb 20 @las 8ter, Elm Mrbetter 3 Sitter
NorbbGu1er nit 8tt'ern, elm anbere1
Mrbetter 2 Sitter @piritus nit Rummel,
elm &ranfenpGrter fir 3 Mart Norf'=
biu1er ben Sag.
Sic me;ften Srinter, 10 bsri&tet CIV;
merling, senieben ibre @orte in &C.
tpobnter Combination, uie r@etreioe
nit 2uft" Wfeffermtn3), @um nit
Sngtper, @etretoe nit fetnem 8tttern,
Sci tpeitem bas belebteite @etrdnt tt
Der N%orbbGu3er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
9ragiihes @eihi&.

Gin trasii&ts @ef&td bat bas Slid
zines neubermdblten paares, bas it'd
auf ber 9o@3ettsreife BON 8ubapef
na4 Stalien befanb, in Mien bernifz
tet. &iir3li9 fanb in 8uoapeit BIZ
@ermdblung bes Grduleins Margti
@bmel, ein3iger SCOOTER zines ret@en
Observation-Disclosures, init benz jrngen
@utsbefiber @eaa BON @alla ftatt. @s
mar cine 2iebesbeiratb, bic lie &C.
19loNen. Mm fol9enoen Sage trafen
9err unb Grau @e3a b. Malla in Wien
Elm unb ttiegen i'm r9otel Smperial"
ab. Den Sag na9 tbrer Mntunft BE-
gab ii9 9err BON Wana in ben SRI
1eurlaben, ber ii9 i'm @aitbof befinbet,
inn ii9 r~aitren gu laKen, unb bic jung:
Srau lieB ii@ gu berielben 3eit aul
ibrem 3tmmer friitren, bann blteb fte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27

aara ALIEN. Gs tonnte nur nod tiniz
9e Minuten pdbren, bis ibr Mnun gu
riidtebren mubte.
Jrau Marsit .tpar nod i'm Mors
aentleib, einem ieibenen Rot nit
poaitdnbtsem Spibeniiberpurf; iie
las einen Brief unb mari bteien, na9s
benz iie au gnbe mar, ii@ biid'nb. In
ben Sfen, in benz Elm luitiges Geuer
fladerte. Damn sins lie mad Der Mftt>
te bes 3immers 3uriid. Dabet mertte
lie ni9t, bab bas auiammen setn'tterte
papier, nadbem es raid Geuer sefan:
ae1 bate, pieber aus benz Sfen auf
ibr Rleib gefallen mar unb bepor es
Itd bic iunss Grau periab, tatte ber
Spibenrod Geuer 9efansen. Sn tbrer
pabniinniaen Mngit ba@te bic I'M
aliidli9e ni&t baran,, gu tlingeln ooer
auf ben Corridor binaus gu ellen ober
nit ben Better, NIT Deden bic Glamz
men au er{tiden. Sic lief topflos unter
fldqli4em Mebegei4rei INNER muir
apii@en ben beiben 3immern bin unb
6er, mpbur9 fie bic Glammsn nllr non
permebrte. Gin 3immerna4bar. 8az
ron Born, b0rte enbli@ bic 9ilferu'e
unb lam 9erabe baou, tpie bic arme
iunge 1rau NIT brennenben @etpGnoer11
erl&0pft auf ben Seppi& binfant. Mur
59iittelte man ben Snbalt BON WaHer>
triiaen unb Raraffen iibsr lie aus uno
l056te bic Glammen aber gu 1pat.
Mnfanslid 5@0pfte man 9offnuns; bic
8ranbmunb,n tparen es nt9t. tpel3e
bas Qeben Der iuneen Grau bebrobten.
MQein bic idbe @rf4utterung, Der
@9reden unb bic @ngt, bic lie aus9ez
ftanben bate, mari en tie IN cine 14pez
re Nerpenfrantbeit. Man bra9te bic
@9merleioenbe in bas @anatortum
QDp. 8alb na9 tbrer ueberfubruno
bortbin itarb iie IN! ben @rmen tbres
@atten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27

6err Spbn be Gptprp au4 nah r1ttner
Mnpei1uns bic Spriinee bur4 9dngen
in benz Trdsering iiber Der @onbel az
pariren 5ubte, an ein.m @raben blieb
Bic @onbel fir e;nen Musenblid hdn9en.
tippte UNI unb entlebtste iia ibres Sn=
balts: has tpar mein paKa9ier uno i4.
SIN rIGiit1ten Musenblid mar i'd aber
audi 19on pieber in Der @onbel unb-
in BEN Wolten. ndbreno 9err be Goprp
unb bic uns nad5tirmenben Qanoleute
mir %aumintten, i9 mDhte bod ouriidz
tommen. Das ging nun aber nt4t.
obgleih i9 es tpobl nit @ergniigen &C.
than bGtte, BENIN !9err be Gotprp par
Elm famoier paNasier, ielbit in ber
arDBten Sc abr rubig metnen Mnoroz
nunsen frlgenb. 3und4f oos it, nun
meinen in mebr als bunbert Gahrten
erprobten Mnter in bic @onbel. 3tpei
53inten tparen abgebroden unb bic
iibriaen brei p%o1itGnbig au~ssebogen, 10
baB i9 ben Mnter beim 2anoen nlht
mebr pertpsnben tonnte, iptntgitens
ni&t nit @i9erbeit. Gs blieb mir al
10 ni9ts iibrig, als NIT Der 2anbune
nod einise 3ett gu parten, oa ia be-
tanntli4 balb na9 Sonnenuntergang
her @ino abfti1t. limb 10 tpar Is aud;
INN "a l1br aog i4 oas @enttl, um
Bel elmer bon Seen umi9lofenen @taot
au lanben. @or ber Qanbun9 tpurben
mir nod einise @@iNe entsesensefeuz
ert, bic aber 19abe ums BUILDER tparen'
Muf elmer Telbmart bes Rittergutes
BarfemiB erfolete Bel fat polftdnotse1
MinbitiQe bic 2anbun9. 8alb bate
5id aber in Der @tabt Stubm bas Sc
ridt perbreitet, es lei Elm ru1i14er
Spion init benz 2uftbaQon uber bic
@renae eetommen, unb in gang tur5er
53eit 5ammelt 1i9 cine Men9e 2eut.
an. Der 9tmmel battle aber Elm Gin
1eben, er fanbte mir einen ber{tanbtgen
p%oitbeamten, pelder bon ben Baaonz
fabrten ouf Glbin9 gelelen bate uno Biz
aufgeregten 2eute berubigte, unb 6a3u
etnen re9t befttgen Regen, Der bic yfeuz
gierigen balb na4 9auie trieb:
0as paren rbrei fatule Tabrten"
mel9e th aus bunbert beraus9ertll len
babe, BEL benen aber meoer i'd nod elmer
meiner paHagiere audi nur eine 9autz
abl3irfung erlitten. unb oa iage man
NOD, 8aqonfabrten ieten gefdbrli4!
Man muB es muir eben periteben, bas tit
bic qanae &unft babel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
SHE 1,h+en nm !6npnnn einoetrpf:

-Die (eBten bon 9apana eingetrofz
feneu 8eri4te uber bic Sabafserns
{inb {ebr eiiniti9. Die friibe @rnte,
tpel4e inn December retf tpurbe, muBte
pbne Megen gef4mitten peroen, unb
man tann ite baber ni@t ausfabrer.
Mber ber 9ubat, tpel@er tpGhrenb, oes
Monats DECEMBER unb Mnfangs Saruz
ar gepfan3t purbe u1pb Der ben 9auptz
ftapsl Beg !9apana : @r3eugnihes aus
madt, lit BON ber beiten Mttter1ng be-
giniti9t tporben. Die Yfan3e11 retften
prG&tiq, bic @rnte, pel4e @nbe Sanllz
ar beeonn, fat ale @rtpartungen be-
beutenb ibertrpfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
-Mteber einmal ber &tftenretfenb

-Mteber einmal ber &i5tenret1enbe.
NN(us R~openbagen miro om %. Mdr3
beri9tet: Mm biefigen 8abnbof fam &C.
itern Elm GROCER Raiten att aug ehrtz
itiana. Man b0rte it& etpas I'M &a>
item betpegen; ct tp1rbe ge6Hnet unb 9ez
raus ftieg- 9ermann 3eitung, ber be-
tannte Wtener @@netber. 81 bate bic
Metfe bon @brtttara bterber I'M &aiten,
bet nit @eu geflttert unb nit 2ebens>
mittel11 perfeben par, 5uriidgelegt unb
fab febr tpobl unb munter aus: ST
mubte jebo@, ebe er ben 8abnbof perz
lieb, bas @eifegelb fit bic @trede BON
Gbrtttana na4 Ropenbagen be3ahlen.
Gr min ii@ bier DHentlt@ feben laf1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
otebt IN europa eintqe tauienf

-@s aiebt in europa einige tauienb
@enerGle; @uBlanb aQetn bat gegen
tou1enb-mie biel giebt e. Telbberrn?
Sober 6elbberr 1T pobl Elm General,
aber f%einespeges ieber General Elm
Gelbberr. 9ie 3abl bieier lebteren
tpar nun ,pieneibt felt @enerationen
,niht 10 fletn als ieBt. Sn Oefterrei4
finb es nur nod bret, pel&e 9ruppen
Dor benz 6einb gefiibrt baben, Der GHz
ger BON @uito5aa, @r3ber3og Mlbre4t,
6ann 6erapg Wtlbelm BON Wirttemz
berg unb Telb5eu9metfter &ubn. MQe
an6eren @enerGle iparer1 im giinitigiten
sfa(e 8%rigabtere, als tie bas leBte M}ul
Dor benz Tetnbe itanben, 10 @&0nfelb,
@einlGnber unb Mnbere. Sn Deuti4z
lamb lebt, abge1eben bon Dem greiien
8lumentbal, Der nt@t mebr mit3dblt,
muir nod ber &1ntg Ml6ert. Sn
6rantrei9 ert{tirt, ba @anrobert unb
MacMabon lebensmiibe @ret1e iinb,
auBer @aufiier tetn General, ber iez
mails im &rtege Elm Mrmeecorps CONT
manbirt bat. Bon ben alien italtentz
19en Sruppenfubrern bat auber benz
alien @aribalbianer @oien3 unb Gene
raj @icottt tein actiper General audi
nur cine Dtbifion i'm &riege commanz
Dirt. Sn @nglanb baben nur Molfelp
unb @oberts sr0Bere felbitftdnbiae
@ommanbos gebabt. Dim beiten 1T
&uBlanb baran, neil es eben Der leBte
unter ben @robituuten 1T, Der einen
aroben &rieg gefiibrt bat. @s bat in
@urto. 9ragomtroH, Wannotpsti,
Obrutf@eT 1nb @abectb, on oenen ber
lebte a~0eroin9s AUDI i&on febr alt 1T,
@enerdle, bic als @enerdle Rrtege mitz
gema9t haben. @umdnien bat in leiz
mem R0nig einen 5eloberrn, ben BE-
3pinger bon pletpna; 8ul9arien batte
einen Telbberrn, ben Turften @leranoe1
BET @ri tie, Der, na@bem CT an bet @pibe
elmer Mrmee @9la4ten getponnen, jeBt
in @ra3 cine 8rigabe commanbtrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27

Nun @emGlbe unb S9auitiide ans
selanat iinb, 1T Snsen;eur grbarb,
Ser ii9 bereits 1eit II 1agen in G9is
cago befinbet unb iiber bic 9ummes
lei Der Observation-Disclosures ben 9us
NOR perlpren bate, mutbig unb treuz
bia an Der Wrbeit. (W. w.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Sjbicur city nN"cr ~ NcrIiM.

wir leIen in Der r&Sln. 3ts.":
Gs qibt i'm @rumpalb. bunbert
S&ritt ppn Der Dampfbabn, ean5
1ffentli9 cine Rolonie bon 9oblsnbez
tppbnern. Die @efeQi9aft ober tbr
llnternebmer Fat iiber bunbert CRIB
arbeiter aus Der WaFerpolatti perz
fdrieben, na& benz llrtbeil ber @eborz
Sen burbaug tii@ttse, fparfame unb
anitdnbiae Menf9en, be BON ibrer
armen Seimatb bes bei1eren grnerbes
tpeaen na9 Berlin tommen. MShentz
lids ober monatlt4 ienben L gang be-
beutenbe Summen na4 9aufe upo
leben bier bon 8rob unb Rartoffeln.
@ie benebten bic tummerlide Nabrung
bDditens nit benz lanoesubli4en
@@naps. Die5e 2eute tonnen nt4t
Inter ben Qinbsn tpobnen uno au@
cine @@lafftene 1T ibnen au tbener.
@ie bnuben al1o ben Sag ibrer Mnz
tunft, ba lie bod ni4t glei4 an bic
Mrbeit qeben t1;nnen, INN ii4 ibre 9du<
fer au bauen. Das Matertal ltefert
linen ber Walb. @ier pfdble perben
in ben. 8oben gef4laeen, am Mbbang
zines 6iigsls; iiber bic pfdble tpir0
tunftgere&t @eiiis gebreitet unb bas
@anae bo9 NIT 2ebm, @ano u11o
@&lamm iiberf&attet:
Sm Snnern elmer fol4en GrbbOble
iie6t es ni9t piel f@ltmmer aus, als
in ben @4lafberbergen Der drm item
8erliner BepDlterung. Mu4 in ben
GrbbDblen bat btsbsr nidt INNER nur
cine ein3ige Tamilie getpo9nt. Mfan
iteIt bielen @aFerpoladen bic glanz
aenoiten @ittenaeugnif1e aug; logar
Der pfarrer ber 9eimatb lGBt feline
@dafe ni6t ga,13 aus ben Mugen. Sim
ber tperber nt9t mitgebra&t, unb mon
1T in Der 9Dblentolonie ni4t pent9
ftol3 carauf, bab ba au9 tetne &tnz
Der qeborsn merben. 9te Champagne
pflegt feds Monate gu bauern. Mellz
berlfh bietet bic unorbentli9e Retbe
bon uber 5man3ig @%rob0blen fir ben
Maturbunger bes Stdbters Elm hilbz
f@es 8il6. SAT- ieber 9auSbeitber
bat nab RrGf ten unb na4 @e19mad
etmas fir bic Me1tbettt getban. Die
Sbiiren entbalten 1ogar oft cine GER
16laqene @las1 4eibe unb limb burh
Malereien gei@miidt. @em1Rnli4
t(ebt auf benz 6ol3e trgenb Elm 14le4t
tolorirtes 6eiligenbilb. Mber au4
Elm Blatt aus etner inuftrirten 3ettung
mtrb ni9t perl@mdbt. @or BET 9oble
feblt fa1t ME Elm riibrenb be1@eloenes
@drt9en.
Sic Mittsqofeften unter ben 90bz
lenbemobnern baben cine 9ano Doll
Safer iraenb einem 6ubrtperf fortgez
nommen unb bingeitreut; aber et1z
aelne Nlnntogen baben 1l9 bts gu
0lantaqen pon bret Maisbui4eln perz
{tieqen, unb I'M pprtsen @ommer mint:
te {oqar BON einem 9a@rano Elm 8u1@
blii6enber Melten binunter. @u4 bteie
8oeiie fheint auf3ub0ren. Nur nod
peniae oiefer 90blen iinb erbalten &C.
6lieben uno nur 3pet ober bret 1olen
in bie1em Triibiabr beaogen tperoen.
Sic poln;i&en Grbeiter baben ionftpo
rntertunft g%efunoen uno {inb neb1t
ibrer gan3en 90blenposite fait p0Q!g
per16luneen porben BON ber Yro1a
bet MiQionen itabt. unb menn elm
funfttger Tor14er i'm uferlanoe beg
fin itli9 g%egrabenen 9tanalees etn1t
balbperfaulte, bebauene pfible finben
ipirb, mag er gelebrte Tor1&ungen
an5teQen iiber bic urbeb0lterung bes
8erltner @tabttbetls, ber gu @nbe bes
10. Sabrbunberts bic @iQentolonte
@runemalb bieb.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-28
RYAN REcAPTURED.
He Walks Into a Trap Set by Gap
tain Parker.

AS reported in yesterdays BULLE-
TIN George Ryan, who was commit
ted for trial for larceny of the Grown
jewels, escaped from Oahu Prison at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
escape was discovered at 3:15
o'clock. Officers were promptly des-
patched and the vicinity was scour-
ed, but nothing could be seen of the
escapee. A reward of 5000 was Of
fered for his capture.
At 8 o'clock in the evening Cap
tain Parker returned from an unsuc-
cessful search for Ryan at Moana-
lua. He called at the | Y l. hack
stand, corner of Nuuanu and King
streets and requested the man who
tends the telephone to notify him if
any calls for hacks were made from
Palama way, not telling him his OBJ
ject. The officer had not been ten
minutes at the Station when a mess
age was delivered to him that he
was wanted at the stand. Parker
responded and was told that tele-
phone had been received from the
slaugher house for Frank Lillis, a
hackman, but that the latter had a
load elsewhere, and had answered
that he would gothere later. Parker
Immediately jumped into another
hack and told the driver to drive
him towards the prison. The officer
had previously stationed number
of policemen on the prison road with
orders not to stop any vehicle un-
less returning townwards.
Near the slaughter house, Iwilei,
the officer heard a whistle and an
swered it. Another whistle was
heard and responded to the second
time by the officer. The hack halted
and the officer alighted aud saw a
dark figure issue from an alleyway.
Parker Immediately recognized
George Ryan, the escapee, and slap
ping his hand on his shoulder told
him that he was his prisoner. Ryan
said, bad luck" and the party
drove to the Police Station. Ryan
had his face and hands blackened
up. When Parker and his prisoner
were returning to town they were
held by police officers, who were
made acquainted with the capture
and ordered to town duty.
Ryan stated that he scaled the
prison wall at the lower end neal
the road while it was raining at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
had been in hiding at the paddocks
among the trees until dark, when he
telephoned for hack. He expected
to get away on the S. S. Monowai
but he got hold of the wrong hack
man.
About half an hour before the ar
rest policeman Kupihea, who wa.
stationed there, saw Ryan lying or
the ground, and had gone up to hin
and looked in his face. He mistool
him for a colored person and callec
him niger. The policeman die
this twice. Ryan verified these
statements as to his close call.
This morning in the District Cour
he pleaded guilty and at the reques
of Deputy Marshal Brown Ryan wa
sentenced TO six months imprison
ment at hard labor.