davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE HERON.

When Wounded 1t Seeks q Mans Pro-
lection and Is Cared For.
A gentleman from Manchester, N.
H., was rowing down through the
narrows in small boat one evening
about two weeks ago, when his at
tention was attracted to a pair of
night herons which were standing
upon a large rock near the waters
edge. The discharge of a gun by
man concealed among the bushes on
the river bank was heard. and the
birds took to their wings, uttering
cries of distress as they flew. When
nearly an eighth of mile off one of
them was seen to falter and it soon
fell into the river. AS his boat drew
near the gentleman perceived that
the bird was wounded and was swim
ming confidently toward him, as
though claiming protection and help.
He extended one of the oars and the
bird seized it with his sharp claws
and suffered himself to be lifted out
of the water. Upon examination the
gentleman found that the birds right
wing was broken and that fractured
bones were protruding. A linen
handkerchief furnished bandages for
the bleeding wing, until, upon arriv-
ing at New Castle, the wound was
properly dressed by a surgeon, who
admired the fortitude of his feathered
patient during the painful operation.
Portions of the bone had to be re-
moved, but the doctor thought it pos
sible for the bird to live with careful
nursing Our friend brought the bird
to his home, and, under careful treat
ment, it soon regained its wonted
health and strength, and was pro-
nounced perfect beauty by many
ladies who called to see him. The
wound healed rapidly and the heron
was allowed to go in quest of his mate
as soon as he could fly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
BRIDGE-BUILDERS.
aave to Provide for the Vertical Motion
of Structures.

aave to Provide for the Vertical Motion
of Structures.
The passenger crossing the great
Eads bridge at St Louis, on a train
weighing 100 tons and running at a
high rate of speed, is seldom aware
that even this wonderful structure
has a vertical motion. This marvel
of engineering is proportioned to bear
a burden of 1900 tons to the span,
which is equal to 5000 pounds to the
Gnea1 foot. Yet so great is the vibra-
ton under uniform motion that the
slightest vehicles are forbidden to
cross it at gait faster than a walk.
Just as the Jefferson avenue bridge
was completed, a steam street roller
weighing fifteen tons crossed over,
and watched the effect closely, and
there were no vibrations Suddenly
1 noticed that the bridge was going
up and down, and on looking around
I saw that the motion was caused by
the trotting of little donkey which
was drawing cart on the bridge
Almost everybody knows that bodies
of marching men are required to
break ranks before crossing a bridge,
and this is the reason. Any modern
bridge would safely hold as many
men as could crowd on it, but the
regular step of a company of infantry
soldiers might prove a great tax on
account of the vibrations that it would
cause.
This motion is much more noticea-
bic in suspension bridges than in
bridges of other pattern, and certainly
greater in steel and iron than in
wooden structures, because of the
more flexible character of the metal.
Bridges move up and down because
they are purposely built that way.
There is no necessity for a passenger
hugging his seat or clutching his
neigh Dor because a real or imaginary
sway is detected. This motion is
never a sign of danger, and is pro-
vided for in the plans of every bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Money 1LaRnihed.

What ridiculous stories gain currency
about the wealth of rich men, the ex-
penditures of spendthrifts and the win
nings of gamblersl A professional gam
bier wins 1000, and people talk about
the $500, 900 which he made at Monte
Carlo or from the English bookmakers
or at a famous 'spoker sitting" It's the
same way when he loses. Now, gam
bier hates to lose money worse than any
man in the world, and if an average
gambler should get hold of $500, 900 he'd
see that other gamblers got only a small
share of his income. If a silly young
man throws away few thousand dol
lars recklessly, it is always a fortune ap-
preaching 81 ,OO0, 900. When rich mans
son gets married, he is heir to any
amount from 81 200, 600 to 500. 900 900.
More nonsense Is talked about money
than about any other subject known to
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
FRONT ELEVATION.

best forms having regard to effect on the
eye, and through the eye on mental and
bodily health, and SO with all the detail of
visible construction and decoration.
In reference to dwelling houses, no part
should be excluded from the possession of
architectural art, because it is the tendency
of the human mind to allow that which is
disagreeable, plain and ugly to go without
regard and accumulate dirt and disorder.
Consequently all the offices of the house
should have as much care bestowed upon
them the living rooms to render them
bright and cheerful and obviously clean
as the more important salons. Persons pos
sessed of moderate means frequently make
the error of building too large a house at
the sacrifice of the details of both the exte-
rior and interior finish of the building.
The accompanying illustrations repre-
sent a modest and sensible design of a
home quite suitable for a small family
living in a suburban town or village. The
exterior is pleasing, and the low pitched
roof makes an admirable contrast to many
pretentious dwellings, which seem to con-
sist chiefly of pediments and dormer win
dows. The front entrance is protected by
good sized porch, which is carried up SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

A story is going the rounds to the
effect that a married lady had birth
day anniversary a short time ago,
upon which her husband presented
her with pretty piano lamp. He
was much hattered when she told
him she intended to give it his
name, until he asked her reasons for
SO peculiar a proceeding. ''WelI,"
said she, ''you know, dear, it has a
good deal of brass about it. it is hand
some to look at, it is not remarkably
brilliant, requires a good deal of at
tention, is some times unsteady on its
legs, liza BILE to explode when half full,
flares up occasionally, is always out
at bedtime and is bound to smoke"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

The larceny of rainwater in Arizona
has extenuating circumstances. This OBJ
servation has its origin in an incident of
Monday night in Churchill's addition.
Some time after midnight A. H. Barber
was aroused from sleep by noise out
side his bedroom window. Mr.. Barber
was not concerned He could think of
nothing unlocked the stealing of which
would impoverish him or enrich the
thief, and he turned sleepily in bed. Sud
denly he thought of some 10 gallons of
rainwater which had been laboriously di-
verted from the roof and coaxed into
tub and washboiler during Sundays
rain. He sprang from his bed, cursed
himself for his carelessness in leaving the
rainwater exposed and rushed out into
the darkness. The tub and boiler were
gone. Mr.. Barber dashed into the house
and in about a second returned with a
revolver and took a shot at the wide
world, breathing a fervent prayer that
avenging fate would direct the bullet
into the anatomy of the deporter of the
rainwater treasure.-PhRnix Repub-
lcaQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
FIRST STORY.

as to form a balcony in the second story.
There is also a back porch or veranda to
shelter the back door of the house A eel
lar extends under the whole building, with
a cemented floor to make it dry and cool.
In the first story you pass from the veran-
da into the staircase hall, which commune
Gates directly with the parlor at the left
and the corridor at the back. From this
corridor doors open to the dining room,
kitchen and den, or smoking room. The
dining room is separated from the parlor by
an opening which may be closed with fold
ing or sliding doors or curtained, as may be
desired. The route to the kitchen passes
from the dining room through the pantry
in the customary manner in well arranged
dwellings. The kitchen is equipped with
all modern conveniences, including range,
boiler and kitchen sink.
A large open fireplace. with CRATE for
burning coal, lends cheerfulness to the den,
this most desirable little accessory to the
comforts of home. This den may be used
library would serve Office for
a physician professional man.
In the second story are four good rooms,
with bathroom, closets, etc. The foun-
dation walls of the building are of stone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

During a strike on the North British
railway, much difficulty was expert
enced in finding engineers to keep the
necessary trains running. One of the
substitutes, young fellow, ran some
distance past the station, and then,
putting back, ran as much too far the
other way. He was preparing to make
a third attempt, when the station
agent shouted, to the great anuse-
ment of the passengers: 'sNever
mind, Tammas; stay where you areT
We'u shift the station"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

The Able d'Aubignac, who wrote
admirably on dramatic composition,
and had instanced many living exam
pies of failure in that direction, was
SO imprudent, after thirty years ST.
lence. as to write a tragedy himself.
In the preface he boosted that he, of
all drama fists, had tsmost scrupulous-
1y observed the rules of Aristotle,
whose inspiration he had followedv'
To this it was replied by one who had
suffered from his criticisms: ST do not
quarrel with the Able d'Aubignac for
having followed the precepts of Aris-
totle, but cannot pardon the precepts
of Aristotle that caused the able to
write such tragedy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Prevailing styles I'm wall Paper.

In wall paper decorations there appears
to be growing tendency toward the French
eighteenth century styles Floral scrolls
and rocco effects predominant. Pompei-
ian colors are having revival, and there
are some handsome patterns of red and
green ON @ buff ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
Popular Preductlons.

sI'm not much of literary man,
myself said the cashier of the big
publishing house, filing out another
check, land yet my writin gs are
more sought after than those of any
other man about the esta blishment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

laid in good cement mortar. Above the
foundation walls the building is of wood,
strongly framed, sheathed and clapboarded
roof shingled.
The front is ornamented with triplet win
dows pilasters, ratings Of veranda and bal
cony, cornice, etc.
Inside the walls and ceilings are 1athed
and plastered in three coats, in the usual
way for best work. The stairs are of cy-
press, with mahogany rails and balusters.
All the other inside woodwork is of cy-
press, in keeping with the style and finish
of the building. The building can be erect
ed for about 90, 600. ID. w. KING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
SITUATIONS wANTE0-FREE

Are you in need of work? If so. you are at
liberty to these columns for ASSISTANCE Ia
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on saturday.
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices OF situations Wanted, not
exceeding i've lines, or thIrty-hve words. In
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature handed in previous TO
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on WedneS-
day. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising of
this class handed IN by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertiS-
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage Of this offer NO one
In business or having employment is expected 70
take advantage of Is, but all others invited TO
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS

FlHE ALARM NO w BERS
c@Morse and jackson SITS.
sSkkaanSsaaSS ave ave a6,d kailroad St
7-Laurent and Harrison sta.
s-Grant st. and Topeka ave.
12-Kansas ave. and Fourth St.
1sHKansas ave and Second st.
sl4-No station Kansas ave. near Gordon
"1s-kansas ave. and Garfield st.
H-kanSaS and Tenth ayes.
1s-kansas ave- and Thirteenth st.
21-Crane and Adams SITS
Eske aHd E ash ST sx near ays ave-"
AFOurth and Branner SITS
25-Seventh and Holiday SITS.
26-Eighth ave- and Madison st.
H-TentG ave. and Sac and Fox state road.
8-Seventeenth and Jefferson SITS.
2e-Third and Monroe SITS.
n-sixth and Topeka ayes
ss-No Station. JeFeTson St near Fourth
s EMsS56eE ana dE fon aga S sVsa ST.
Ss-Fcurth and Taylor SITS.
H-NO- Station, Clay st. near Eighth ava.
z2-Euclid ave. and Buchanan St
4s-Thirteenth and Lane SITS.
4@Eleventh st. and Morris ave.
4e-Seyepth and Lane SIS;
B2-Eleventh and Monroe SITS.
I21-Klein and Seward ayes.
i2s-No. 4os East sixth ave.
f24-Euclid and College ave.
4l-Yan Buren, and Tweifth sta.
@Fourfh and lafayette sta.
~BoxeS north of river.
Fire ad1rmS are SOUNDED upon the tower bAu
At department headquarters by striking the
number of the signal station nearest the IRE. IA
this manner: II for box 4. four distinct strokes
and repeated; if for box Is. one stroke a zhort
pause. then three strokes. and repeated. thus
LII, LII, etc. ''22' Is sounded for all ares
within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth,
Jackson and Quincy streets.
TEN STROKES. and repeated, followed by the
number Of the signal station nearest the are. Ia
the SECOND ALARAG-for serious IRE.
THREE STROKES. followed by TW ELvR ana
repeated. Is the GENERAL ALARM for verF
dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depark.
menr with detail OF police.
Two STROKES, slowly, indicates FIRE II OFT
One long whistle from water works for frak
south of river. Three whistles from same, Cal
Ares north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

Simple and Pleasing Design That Can Es
Bu1It For %, O0O.
Copyright. 1890. by American Press Associa-
toni
Sanitary authorities argue that beauty h
an aid to the best health, and that uglinesa
is an offense to good health 1t has been
shown by experience in hospitals, when
mind and body are enfeebled by bad health,
that the introduction of disagreeable objects
into the sickroom is painful and injurious
to the occupants, while the presence of
beautiful flowers. pictures and designs haa
a curative effect-a kind of mental tonic
which invigorates and tones the body. This
thought leads rs to the consideration of tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22

l.. It. g. S. w. RX.
EAST.
.Leave Topeka. via Meriden and 1880 am
Arrive Leavenworth, IL 100 am
WEST.
~Leave Leavenworth. via Oskaloosa.. 500 pm
Arrive Topeka Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 D. M
sAecommodation.d daily ex. Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISREPRESENTATION as clerk in either dry
w goods or grocery store -Four years expe-
perience in general merchandise. Good re-
Communication. Address II. E " this Office
"ANTED-TO do washing ironing or
W homework by cOlOred women. VIII do
any kind of work. 40 Madison st
, 1894-01-04
Painters Qusiidten.
Dieoer 3wei 5eu9en fir feline llnf6ulo an
DER Grmoroun9 DER QIice martin.

Nntpalt 6. $. 8lad6urlt, Ser 9tecbtSbei:
ltano oes gum So6e Derurtbeilten George 8,
Batnter, bat ii6 in @eitalt elmer beic6mr>
renen Qusiage 9eitern tpic6er Elm 8epeisz
moment fir Die angeblicbe ltnicbulo 8atnz
ter's an Der tDm CUR Gait 9ele9ten Grntor=
oun9 Der Nltcc Wtartin geii6ert, benz Ell
cine %belonoere Ntbttgteit beile9t. Sine
6rat, oeren 9tamen Der @nipalt ~porlGufig
nocb 5urilfhdlt, ertlGrte III iener beidblpo=
renen NuSlage, 6aB tie Dor etnigen SQbren
Nufleberin in elmer bteiigen 6abrif mar,
llno oaB itd unter ben inter ibrer Qluf1icbt
ftebenoen WtGoden etnc gepiiie 9llice So
iparOS befano. Gin iebem 3abltage babe
Elm Wfann, ben Qlltce fir ibren @atten err
tlGrte un6 ben tic Did @6marOs nannte,
oaS WtGoben ab9ebolt. Nltce babe ibr
cr3dblt, 0aB @onarOs ltc priigele, penn
tie tbm tetn @elo gcbe. Sic, Die 3efgin,
babe Oann 9lice geratben, lib BON Did gu
trennen, unb iie babe ibr cine SteQe ais
6aus n10o6en bel elmer Gertpanoten oers
l6aftt. @omar0S babe aber atc6 oann nod)
offers Nltce aufgelu6t unb BON ihr @eI0
perlaltgt. Sin Sabr Dor benz Mor6e babe
tie, Die 3eugin, Qlice auf Der 9Geltieite gez
troften unO BON ibr erfa6reu, oaB tie nit
Ydtnter Derbeiratbet lei.
Nntpalt 8lad6utn icbreibt 6ieler Mitz
tbellu1g UNI 10 me6r @etptcbt bel, ais CT
ourb Otelelbe gum eriten Wtole cine Berion
tan0, tpelcbe puBte, 6aB Qltce Gbnaros
Ieit lGn9erer 53eit fannie.
Serner bat 9~eitern Ser 8alunterne6mer
9aDto 8. Wtorrts, BON geo. sc StQteItr.,
bel benz N(ntpalt Sladburn cine QlusIage
ebenfaQS 8u @uniten gainterS gemacbt.
Wforrts lit Elm Sbnager Der 6rau Nuguita
Eotb. @r lagt, oaB er nacb Dem 6auIe
st Green StraBe gegangen iei, INN baiielbe
dut ettpd not6tge Geparaturen in 2lugenz
lGetn 3G nebmen. @r babe nit Srou &ot9
ge1procben, ais ct I'M 6rittcn Stofperf oes
0auleS etncn Streit b0r1e. Srar Got6
fa9te i6n, baB ein W2ann nit Qllice Martin
3onte, unb forberte ibn auf, Sen Streit Su
lcbltc6ten. W&orrtS gtng binauf nno b0rte
ben Wfann unflGt6i9 auf Nlice icbimpfen.
st Offnete Die Gbiire unb gebot bemOfanne,
itcb a%nitGn6ig gu perbaItcn. Der Mann
babe 10 ausgeieben tpie @6paroS ouf Scr
photographic, bic CT BON bemielben ge=
ieben babe. Sci elmer anoeren @elegcnbeit
babe ct %geieben, ba6 2lice Wfartin licb Dor
ocmlelben Wtanne binter elmer Sreppe perz
itedte.
Qnipalt Softer pir6 beute nacb Sherman,
SeTas, in 8esleituns mebrercr 53eugen abz
%retien. UNI tpom09licb Did @bpar6s gu
t0cnttft3tren.
@OuOerneur 2lltgel6 bat ben ndcbiten
San1itag ais ben Sag angeiebt, an benz ct
ben Nnpdlten Yainters @elegenbeit geben
mill, lbm ibre 8epeiie fir Die l1nibuLb
Batnters por6uIegen. Sails Der @ouperz
11eur mioer @rparten ntcbt peiter ein>
1brettet, tptrb Patnter am II. Sanuar se>
benft per6en.
, 1894-01-04
RIeine Udhrthten.

= Ser 5rau 6. Souscamp, tpeI6e
9eitern 9ta6mittag in Dat 8art POM etncm
elcttriicben StraBenbabnmagen itberfabren
tpurbe, muBten beute firth in 6ol9e Der
babel erlittenen 8erlebungen in ibrer @obs
nung, $50. 518 Sorcits9tDenue, bei0e 8eine
amputtrt tperoen.
= 8arren Springer mur6e beute i'm
Superiorgeri9te uou Marrtng & Sour
barns ouf $4,000 pertla9t. Die &lGger
Daren Nftermietber zines Sprtnger geb0>
renben @cbGubes unb ite beboupten, baB
Springer tbr acknowledgement bo6ur6
rutnirt babe, baB er auf ibr Gi9entbum in
8eieBptbrigcr gSetie 8el3lag le9en lieB.
- SIM Sherman !6oule" begann beute
Mforgen etl!e Sibung Der @recutipbeamten
Der Deribieoenen neutrality-suspicious.
Gem 8ernebmen na6 beitebt Ser 6aupts
5pe6 Ser GeriammLung in Der 8elpre6ung
eines Spii6enitaatlicben @cieBeS, peldeS
eS Ser &e9ierun8 sur 8fli9t macbt, in
8e3ug auf ale Stretti9feiten mitben @tienz
babngeleQ icbaften S6ieo5gericbte 81 ernenz
men. NuBerbem mirb Ser @tnDalt5befebl,
tpel4er bon ben Ni6tern SenftnS uno
&t6S gegen Die Qlngelteuten Der Nort6crn
8acifita 8abn %erlaiien murbe un6 neI9er
Dteielben oom Q~(uSitanOe abbdLt, CUR
Spracbe fom1men.
, 1894-01-04
George Wafbtn9ton's untbat.

Ser 0rol6tenfuti9er 6enrD 6aDes bate
1t6 gcitern gta9mtttag in ietner Mobnung,
1906 Bratrte 2lue., geraoe auf iein 8ett qez
Legt, nm cintge Stun0en &ube su ge1ieBen,
ais ct pl0Bli6 Our6 einen 6iilferuf ieiner
l4IGbri9en So9ter-- Otarp aufgel9rcft
muroe unO i'm nGdbiten Woment bon elmer
SpteI9efGbrtin Der 9eBteren Die &unbe err
belt, baB Waarb in @efa6r itunDe BON
etnem 9teger 9et0btet git tper6en. 6o0eS
iprang alf, er9rtff leiue an Ser @ano ban:
9en0e S9rotftnte unb lief na6 ser binter
letner Wo6nung gelegencn Qlllep. 0ort fab
CT Dot etrteln Stalle cine Wen'lbenmenqe
berlamnlelt, 6urb Die iib Elm gteger 8abn
brab ln6 ais tbm Dies ~9elungen, bic 6llld6t
ergrt1f. ST iebte tbut mach unb brobte ibnn
ibon nit erbobener Sltnte, ben @araus 3u
ma3en, tpenn ct ntbt ittQ itebe, ais plDBs
ltb YOlt3tlt Garberrp, bonn II. Yrecinct,
auf Dem S6auplab cri6ie1 unb ben
Sli9tling I'M 2atfen abfaBte. ltnteroeB
Lag Die fletue Wtarp 6apeS nod i'm be-
ipuBtloien 3uitan6e in benz State. Den
8~emtDul9et Der umltebenben gelong eS,
tie lQn91dln tpteber sur 8eiinnung All brinz
gen, t%porauf ie er3Gblte, baB tie nit einem
Sopt pou Wttlb in Ser 6ano auf t6rem
We9e na4 6auie beartffen ipar, ais ibr
ploBltb aus etnem Staue in Der 2(aep,
burb Die ite Ser l3eitcriparntB balber cling,
entgegeniprang, iie in ben Stau 3errte unb
bort etnel getpalttbGtigen 2(n9rtff auf ite
81 mod6en periuobte. Gum Slid par t6m
oics aber, tpte iib Bel elmer l1nteriucbung
berausiteate, ntbt ~9elunSen unb auBer
etni9en tleinen S6rammen trug ite feline
tpeitere 8erleBungen bapon.
Ser gteger purbe auf 6ie Station in
6Doe Yarf gebrad6t, no er iic6 @eprge
98oibin9ton nannte un6 ferner iagte, baB er
20 Sabre alt uno unberbeiratbet lei uno
tpeber cine 6eimat6 nOa 8ei4aftigung
hGttp
, 1894-01-04
Gin R6nio Der SIfte.

our6 elllelt 9utge5ielten Sd6ub in Ieinet
T%llgbabn gebcmmt, iou Dem 0ac6folae1
Sarrtions als @ei6ent iiberreidbt tDerbe1,
Serr Mtattbias 8oelcn, go. 300 Mobani
StraBe, tubr geltern in @eicbdften nad
Nogers Part. 9a ct etr eifrtger SSdget
lit, bate cr iein @etpebr mitgenommen, I'm
cine ettpatGe @%eIe9enbcit nicbt un6enubt
porltbergeben 5u Iaifen. 0iele @elcqenbeit
bot itcb tbm IN ettpaS u]neriparteter @eitQLt,
Gr %ttretfte 0ftlt6 bonn GaLDarD &trcbbof, in
Der glGbe 6es Seeufers 6as @ebiilb ab, ais
Ell, in bic 60be bltdenb, taft ienfrecbt iiber
letnem 5aupt unb tn 5iemli6 GROCER @ntz
ternun9 etl1en 8unft 9etpabrte, pelcber in
tret1enoer, 1tcb l0191am ientenDer 2tnte lief
Der @roe nGberte.
IS mar ein N6Le:, 6eiien Betpeaunoen
9err Soeien nit groBem Snterelie Derz
tolgte. NlS iicb Der 8Ogel nodb ettpa 400
SUB liber benz !6aupt Des Sd9ers 6efanb,
lcboB er pl0Bli5 nit ausgebreiteten
Sbpln9en bernieOer, ais ob ct irgen0 mo
etnc 8eutc ent0eft babe. 9teS lcbten a6er
nlcbt Der SAL 81 iein, 6enn er erbob Itch
ploBllcb tpteoer - m09(tcberipeiie 6urcb bic
9tabe zines Wfenicbcn erfbredt = unb Ilchte
III lcbrG9er &tdtung baS QBette. SSebt mar
Tit 6errn 8Ocien, Der ieit 20 Minuteu gez
oHlol9 9epartet bate, Ser 9lugenbliG sum
9anOell5 9efommen. 0as @efue6r fog an
DC Sade, Der S3uB fracbte unb beS itolse
= pier 1tur5te CUR @roe. IS mar 10 gut eez
1ro0en, Dap es nacb ~Weni9en Minuteu ber7
enoete.
9err 8oeicn laBt Sen 8o8el iebt aus
ltOpfeH uno miro i'm ipater Mqnor Sop
TINS ais Gei9enf iiberreidsn. @r oe6t
babel bon Der @nlic6t aus, 0oB Sem 8orz
9an8er bes nelen W}aDorS in Qnbctrocbt
ietner @etltesgaben cine 9anae Q(n,o6l
NOler ais @ei6ent iibergeben puroen nn6
per 1eg'9e Otogor iicb 10 gut anraube,
Gbre 4nlprud erbeben Ditrfe.
Sterbet polen mir inDeB Ser Wobrbett
9entdB bemerfen, 6aB Serr 8oeien nicht
cttpa nit Der g8uri1 nacb Ser SpefIeite
mlrtt, 1onOern it6 gan3 ~entidbie6en gegen
ettpaIge @en1ter8eliiite Oertpabrt.
, 1894-01-04
0bas. Oteterib oefud3t !

SIN GROCER Gorge TIM ieinen Sobn Gorl
= o0cr nG6ar(es", pie iicb berieIbe bier gez
nannt bat = lit 6r. 0etnrtcb 9ieteri6 in
@iirsburg, fri9er 9ebrer in l1r1teri4lei6z
felb, 8aDern. Setn Sobn mat I'M Sabre
1869 a~usgepanoert urto bate Bis Dor bier
Sabren auidbrIi9 tueBigitens elm W3al gez
ibrieben, Die IeBte 0tadbrt9t iiber ben
Gcrbleib t6>es SobneS murOe ben befimz
n1erten @ltern am Is. WGrs 1889 bon
elmer Srau Ge9ina S6dffener aus Chicago
3u She'll, BEL beren 8ater Der @eludbte ais
Sarmarbeiter bei9dfttgt tpar. Seitber
fcblt tbnen jeOe Na6ri4t. Die aIten @ltern
glauben ober beitimmt, 6aB CT nocb am
2eben lit un6 boffen BEN @erlorenen ourd9
Die 8ermittelung ser beuti6amerifaniic6en
9reiie tpieOer Su getpinnen. Sic bitten
beB6alb Die 3ettlngsberaus9eber UNI gittz
gen 9lbbrud poritebenber gtott5. Matttbei7
lun8en iber ben 8erbleib beS 8eribolIenen
nimmt entgegen $. 0terter, c. .. Suinois
StaatS5ettut9.