davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

In fact she may well let Austria out
OF the Triple Alliance, finding 10 unwise
to attempt TO buttress up this rotten
obstacle against Russia's way To the
South.
Italy alone has more TO gain than to
lose by an Immediate resort to war. To
be sure an unsuccessful war might bring
down the house of Savoy or lead TO the
psrcellation OF the peninsula, but In tho
opposite event, which at Rome is deem.
cd more probable. the dynasty would be
rehabilitated in popular esteem and, In
the end the fiscal burdens would be
frightened. Hatred OF Frace aud popu-
lar discomfort are growing rapidly and
there Is somo probability that Italy In
her desperate aud reckless condition
may declare war at any moment. This
would, as have tried TO show, merely
precipitate the larger war which makes
for France and Russia In the East.
IL lie worthy OF note that tho impress
sion In Rome is that the Vatican will
really welcome a crisis In Italian at.
fairs, and its influence is said To be for
war In which 1t has little To lose and
great possibilities TO gain in the re.
construction OF the government by any
agency.
This, then, is the state OF affairs.
And while Russia is steaming her war
ships through the straits and the French
eagle is cocka-hoop, / can read I'm the
coming war nothing but menace to
England and Austria. For Rus
STA the command OF the Oar.
danelles and highway to India;
for France supremacy in Siam
and Egypt. Almost any event NAV
bring on the war-the perversity or be-
wilderment OF the Sultan, the mistake
OF French sharpshooter In Africa, or
the cropping out OF fiscal scandal In
Italy. The immediate cause does not
much matter; the cdltsd cdltsdns is the
DRrdanelles.
The straits are 40 narrow that with a
rlae you know you can bring down nine
times out OF ten blue crane Tapping
up from the reeds on the opposite bank.
But give the White Tsar command OF
them and English supremacy I'm the
East is at an end. Keeping this fact I'm
mind 10 Is not unreasonable TO predict
that the next war Will be fought over
that part OF the world
VANCE THOMPSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

phOrus. II u noteworthy, too, thatthe
same view prevailed 10 Italy. And
since that time nothing has occurred
not even the "Italian riots" in France
to indicate the immlnence Of any
thing like a crisis 10 the international
relations OF France and Russia with
Germany and Italy. II Is evident that
Caprivi aud Crlspi give the same inter.
probation TO the signs OF the times.
England alone bas shown perturba-
ton. The sending Of an English feet
to Spezzia was Lord ROseberry's an
swer % the presence OF a Russian feet
in the Mediterranean. The tran
guilty ib Berlin and Rome and the
undisRulsed anxiety IN London and
Vienna are indlces Of the direction and
purpot Of the coming war.
There Is one incident, slight fn
Itself, which adds strong confirmation
TO the view i have taken OF what is
inad eQuately called the European sit
uation." This Is the participation OF
Servia 10 the theatrical welcome France
gave 90 the Russian sailors. It means
that the breach between Austria and
Servlais completed and that this fret
fol kingdom has become a military
outpost OF Russia, established between
Bulgaria and Vienna.
The alliance Of France and Russia IS
anti English rather than anti-German.
10 10 their common hostility 20 Eng
land that Franch AID Russian interests
find the best field for combined opera
tiOns. There are already Instances Of
this, on The one side, In the Pauirs and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

paper from Texas was sent me. eivin z
the foil account OF his crime. his con-
vlction and his execution upon the gall
lows. Oh, my sister the food that car
ried husband and swept children away
that night was nothing comparable to
this trouole-the wreck OF my Only
boys life, the loss Of his soulv'
Troubles like these overcrowd the
heart, and there is no outlet by which
we can rid ourselves OF them.
Disappointed hopes, wrecked for
tunes, blighted lives. pauperized fami-
lies, these all furnish the basis and de-
velopment OF trouble which only God
can help US bear. Cast thy burden
npon the Lord and He will sustain
thee, for He shall never suffer the
righteous TO be moved; cast all your
cross upon Him, for be will carry il for
you"
The real crosses and burdens OF life
are TO n man what the waves and storms
arc to ship In the sea: they but try
his tlmbers and demonstrate his sound
ness
II were 10 cross the Atlantic ocean,
/ would 20 each time In an old CnnaTd-
er or some well tried ship. II I took
new boat and 4 storm struck her and
wind and wave ragged about her, amid
the creaking OF her timbers, l would
fear the worst. But when l rode on
some grand old ship that had outrode
thousands OF gales, l would feel safe,
knowing that she had successfully met
and conquered worse storms before.
So with men and women. IL they
have not had troubles and cares. they
may not be reliable, but II the real
cares and burdens Of life have been to
them like the fire in the crucible. they
will have but burnt up the dross and
left the gold refined.
"What friend we have in Jesus
All our sins and grcfs TO bear
What privilege TO carry
Every thing 10 God In prayer"
Yours truly,
SAM T. JONEs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

1:43; Volunteer Handicap, IL mile
2:0s As; Spendrift q mile, 1864 40;
Sea and Sound &C. J. j. c., ~ mile,
1859; Mermaid. ! IS mile, 1856 As; Reali-
zatlon, ~ mile, $3.50 3-5; Trenton. 1
mile, 1:42; Borillard. TX mile, 2:21;
Stockton. / u mile, 2:Osi4; Hackenssck
Handicap. / mile, l:441E; Stevens, IL
miles, 2:37%; Cape May Handicap, 156
miles, 1:571&; Newark, 1 mile, 1899:
West End Hotel, ~ mile, 2:4O4;
Omnibus, 4 mile, 1888; Jersey Hand.
cap, ~ mile, 2:Os&; Dolphin, IL
mile, 1851; Flying, Il mile, iii 3-5;
Reapers, 3-l6 mile, 2:O2; September,
Ia mile. 2:24; Clinton, 4 mile, 1:jsH;
Brookwood Handicap, 3.1G mile,
2:0l14; Seabreeze, / 1-16 mile, 1:52l{;
Fulton, Z mile, 0:l114; Hunter. ~
2:l6H; Pelham Bay Handlcnp, 1 "a mile,
~ mile, 2:07; Williamsbridge Handi.
cap, sic mile, 2i5; Unionport, ~
mile, 1871; Jerome Handicap, ~
mile, 2:Os4.
In 1893 the winnings OF the great rae
ers were as great as In any previous
season. Here are the relative winnings
OF the kings Of the turf during the last
fifteen years: Domino, s17i, 2O5; Kings
ton, S132,O77: Hanover, sf2O,0i2; Po-
tomac. sl1S,5 500; Raceland, S11S,1sO;
Miss Woodford. s1ls,0O5; Salvador,
s114, $40; His Highness, $4,000; Tam
many, Sl13,17O; Firenzi, Sill, 641; Tour
nament, Sos. s57 Iroquols. s1O1, 6i3
and Stfathmeath, sos, 40; and sons
twenty others; amounts ranging from
60 900 70 $40. 600. On the whole the
racing outlook for 1894 10 an attractive
one, and promises full fields, fine sport
and pleBty Of big purses.
EBES CLAYTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

atoms. To-day this truth f. italicized.
NOT only does Coustantinople rule the
intercourse between the Black Sea and
the outside world through the
Mediterranean, besides that OF Asia
Minor as far as the Euphrates.
but IL means the sovereignty OF the
greater East-for the nation that holds
IN Tee the straits OF tha Dardanelles
shall De lord Of Suez canal and the high
ways TO india. The possessors OF Con-
stanunople command the Black Sea and
from military viewpoint-turn the
nank OF Austria Hungary, Germany
aud the rest Of the petty countries along
the Danube.
~ 1t is the interest OF England. Ger
many, Austria and Italy, to keep In
violate these little straits which divide
EUROPE and Asia. 1t is the interest OF
Russia, rs IL is her racial ambition, TO
cut way through them. France again
hndS her Interests in the East
England Is the power which stands
Chiefly Ia the way OF the realization Of
the Franco-Russ am billions and England
Will bear the brunt OF the struggle.
This Is fairly we'll understood In Great
britain and within the last few weeks
there has been forced from the unwill-
ing Liberal government n heavy in
NANoSo va Nue uuNdi force.
As have said, the first bsllIcose Ere
cracker may explode anywhere: but the
trend OF the war. l believe, will be over
the Balkans
Asia then is the fec OF the coming
war aud there is no fantasy In the pre-
dlcuon that the struggle will follow the
line OF least resistance. which Is through
the domains OF the "sick man" OF
Europe, Turkey.
The sending OF a Russian fleet to the
Mediterranean has invariably been the
prelude 20 war against Turkey. There
Is no ri ,on for believing tho omen
Will fail. Well informed writer's pre-
diet that the presnce OF Russian fleets
In the Mediterranean and the Black
Sea to-day, mean that the forcin g
OF the Dardaneles is an affair
to be looked for In the near future.
Inis much IL certain. During the last
year or two the feet In the Eukine has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

qualities. Her winnings that year
was In purse race ut Latonia. whore
she beat very common field at
three-Quartors OF mile. In
her four year old form sho was busy
racer, starting sixteen limos and winning
seven. AZ hve.year-old Marion G. had
most successful career. Her greatest
achievement was In tho $40. 900 Garfield
states Tor all ages, at a mile aud q fur
long, at Garfield Park. Chicago. The
great horse, Kingston, was sent on TO
Brookiyn, n. v, by Micheal Dryer for
tho event and the starters were Kings
ton, l2i pounds, Hamilton up; Marion
c., ITO, with Fitzpatrick In the saddle;
Aloha, l2I, ridden by G. Sloan, and
Verge d'Or, l22. ridden by Overton.
Marion G. beat Kingston ont In tho final
lurlong, winning in 1855, excellent time
for that track.
Among tho other horses that will
figure prominently this season are HeL-
ry OF Navarro, Domino, Ajax, After
noon, Augusta Belle. Basetlaw, Chorh-
tor, Commanche, Chattanooga, Char
mion. Cactus. Dr. Rice. Daily
America, Emin Bey, Herald, Integ-
rity. kinglet, Lidgowood. La Diva,
| Miss Maud, Napthn, Prince George,
| Rimpo Rainbow, Red Banner, Sir Wal
tor, st. Leonards, Sir Francis, Sarah
| Ramey, Sport and Young Arion. The
great racers Who will win big stakes
and handicaps are, OF course, Kingston,
Lampiighter, Plckpocket, Raceland
Tammany, YorkvIlle Belle. Yo Tam
bicn, Rudolph. Sir Waiter, Don Alonzo
Dobbins and Assignee. The grea,
stakes to be run for three year -olds dur
Ing 1894, are Carlton, l mile best
| time 1916; Falcon, 1l-16 mile
| 1919; Gazellc. IL mile. i:50IS
Brooklyn Derby, IL mile. 2:00..-
Fort Hamilton Handicap, IA mile
| 1851; Sen and Sound IN. Y. j. CO.
mile, 1901; Bowling Brook Handicap
- mile, 1929; Wlthers, / mile, lac
| Fleetwood, 1 lie mile, 1:4Sk; Bay
| chester, l mile, 1:42; Belmont, = mile
| 1884; Gleu Island Handicap, / mile
1:41; Throgg's Neck, * mile, l:e7A
Pocanteco Handicap, l milo. 1897
Handicap, 1 mile, 1893; Ladies' Stake
1 1-l6 mile, 1870; Vreeiend Handicap
Is mile, 1894; Tidal, lwus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

Carlsbad. with r. Williams up, cap
tured the race In 3:OtA. Last year il
was won by Boundless with T. ii. Gar
rison, the champion jockey. In the sad
die. Cushing the owner was given
$50, 600 At the conclusion OF the race.
aud he presented Garrison with the
liberal gift OF 81 900.
One OF the best six-yssr-old racing
mares that will figure prominently on
the turf this season, Is Marion c., by
HAIRY o'FAllon, out OF yuma. by
Lopgoow, son OF Lopgfeilow. Marion
u Is especially rich in tho blood of
Lexington, Revenue aud Glencoe. She
was bred by =. L. Lancaster, Bards-
town, Ky, and 1rst started "a a three
year-old In tho colors OF j. NJ. Young
~ Co, who developed her racing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

the opening OF the Dardanelles. on the
otner In the defeat OF the British mis-
sion 10 Morocco. the ousting OF british
enterprise from Syria, tho decrease OF
nriush influence In Egypt. the blow TO
hrltish prestige In Siam aud the devel-
opment OF French preponderance in the
Meoiterranean. In Egypt alone has
bnsiand been able TO make any effective
resistance to French progress.
Surely Germany is not concerned In
THIS matter, except in a secondary way.
She might prefer the preponderation OF
hriash rather than French influence in
tue East but she has no direct concern
with the Eastern question. In any case
she could not Include England in the
Triple Alliance and for the sake of
harming France set Ahou, defending
the worldwide interests OF Great Brit
ain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

wards. he reappeared, accompanied
bv Sneaker Crisp and Gen. Catchings-
The House OWNED the situation In
q, instant. The three were qSorum
81 the Committee on Rules. THIS Com
,1ittee had taken the filbusterers in
nd and were about 10 apply cloture.
'Tbere was an eoullition OF joy. The
Touse broke into cheers aud the clap
ing OF hands was deafening. Tom
Reeds Shakespearean face revealed his
inward emotion. as he numbered back
~ MS seat II was the first time
,bat ne had ever experienced such =
reception from a Democratic House.
Under resolution from the Committee
nm Rules cloture was promptly applied.
Mr.. Bland died hard. He awaited
himself OF all the latitude allowed by
the rules. and gave no the ghost as the
Lock in the Chnrch of 81. Aloysius was
striking nine.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-21

To send for the doctor every time you
don't feel just right. My Doctors Dill for
years was over a hundred dollars year,
which made a pretty big hold In my wages
For the past two years ] only spent ten
dollars, with which ! bought dozen bot
ties OF Sulphur Bitters. and health has
been in my family since using them
ROBERT JOHNSON, Mschinist
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
Snteretfatste Mtttbetlun8en itber
oic @a,tseerfpradte.

gs 1T unter ben Griminalbeamten
eine befannte Sbatiahe, oaB Die
8aunerDelt cine Spra9e unter 1td
bat, oerer 3ei9en 6fters an 3dunen,
Maauern uno 0duiern entbedt tper=
pen. Ser oSaraon" lit ferner fein
@ebeimniB mebr.
Sin oeuti6er Brofe1or bat neuers
bings elm illultrirtes @ert iiber bic
8aunerlpra6e ber6Ffentlibt, in pel=
dem er na9meiit, baB bieie[be f6on
alien uriprunges 1T uno iib felt Sabrs
bunoerten erbaiten bot. Oie Gpra1e
lit fernerbin DieIelbe iiber ale 2anoe,
tpie bas Serbre9en ia aud einen in=
ternatlonalen Gbarafter bat. Ser
Werfalier, prof. Nbe=2allement, seiet,
baB Die Gauneripra6e Der beuti0en,
en9lil1en, fran50liI6en, i6iueoii9en.
odntl6en, ipaniIdetL ruiiii6en unb
Der 3i9euneripra6e entnpmmen lit.
sic entitano bur9 Die Goloaten bes
brelBi9ldbrieen &rleges. 9ieier Grieg
beSogieine Gefruten aus allen 2dnoern
Der Welt. 9ie 2anbsfne9te muroen
gu &dubern unb Nagabunoen, trie
es eben bic llmftdnoe nit Ii1 bra9=
ten, benn Der Splo lieB oft lange
auf ii6 warten unb NOR iiberbaupt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
- MI {
APDQ 2 @ .

nnlt6er. Na9 Dem Syrieben i'm
Sabre l648 purben Die 2anosfne6te
entlanen, lDel9e ibr Wanoerleben
aber frrtieBten uno raubten uno
1tablen, mas ibnen in ben We9 fam.
Gduberbanoen biloeten ltd, an oeren
Splben bic ebemalisen Offi3iere 1tan=
ben.
Oie meiften Der 2eute febrten nod
uno na9 in i5re Seimatb suriif, unb
10 fam e5, baB Die fremoen 8rofen
li6 in Die peri9iebenen Spraden
mii6ten. 9ie Gauner= uno 8aoa=
bunoen5unft fano Gefallen an ben
fremoartigen Nusbrilden unD eiQnete
it6 oiefelben i9neu an. Sic erfann=
ten bic 8ortbeile zines 8erfebrmit=
tells, tpel6es bon ben 8eb0roen nibt
perfanoen tpuroe.
Ser Sargon 1T ieiner Natur mad
bauptid0li9 oeuti0, oa er ia auf
oeutlDem 8ooen entitanben 1T. 9ie
Silberi6rift Der Galsner trdot eben=
fails ben beuti9en Gbarafter. QBir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

pollen einige Der 3ei1en befdreiben
uno ndber erlGutern. Sic 3ei6en
Der erIten Sigur purOen an elmer
einiamen Walotapelle i'm 3biiriug'=
i6en entbeft. Sic naren auf Der
Snuenleite oer 9OlStbiire ein9ei6nit=
ten uno tpabri6einli0 iiber bunpert
Sabre alt. 9lber beute NOD miro i6re
9eoeutung BON ben Gaunern ber=
ftanoen uno lautet alio: uSolgt Der
Oes pfeils bis gum pierten
'Saus, in pel6es in Der 9fatbt oeS
nd6lten WDnOpiertels eingebro9en
meroen lol." Sptpeit Die erIte 3eile,
,oann llebt man ferner eincn 8Ogel,
einen gDirfel, fotuie S6liiilel, Grug
uno Settle. gllles bas bebeutet, oaB
bier fiinf bogelfreie @inbre9er utb
burftige Sriioer DoriibergesDgen IinD,
benen es ielbit auf einen MorO ni6t
anfommt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

Sm 3ei6en oes SdGiIiels bon eli
mem Pfeil gefreu5t, itebt Der Ginbre=
der. Siebt man bieies 3ei6en an
.einem SauIe. 3aune DDer elmer
Wtauer, 10 beoeutet Dos, baB bier elm
ginbre6er Srt unb Stele fiir einen
Ginbrub eiinitig befllnoen uno einen
6pieB9eielen perlanqt, Der in Der
Naht ii6 in Der 9tdbe bes 3ei9ens
einitellen iOQ.
3mei setreuste S9perter nit einent
9feil beoeuten Die &idtung, ipel6e
cine bepaffnete ganoe nit einem
9lnfiibrer senommen bat. Spiel
farten nit einem Pfeil 5eisen Oil,
bab bier Elm &itter ODm 9riinen Slid
bori!berspg unO ieine gfa6Folger
ipdrnt, nibt in Die 9anbe Der BON
ibm @erupften 81 fallen. Sdufig lit
bas Datum an9efiibrt, on pelbem
Der Sitter Doriiberaog. Sie 3ei9en
iinb in bic 8aumit itdmme Der 2anh=
fraBe ein9eibnitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

n8ilbul" GROCER. eefdbrli9er Pro5eB /;
ben 8immer iibsrrutfben" Die 9ausz
glode nit Der 0ano ober Stod odm=
pfen; y8aulos plebe MAIDEN" nit Der
3e9e baoonge6en nRuoOe, luppe
briiden" 8Drie, l1br iteblen nOispuz
tirer" langer Stod, um aus Senitern
unb 70 tpetter etpds beraus5ulungen I;
.@lude nit Riialein" SuppenlOffel
nit GBl6ffsln .gebu9slt" Bel Der
8sbDrbe gut dngei9rieben I; nsSa5fez
bdnOler" RirdenOieb unO 10 tpeiter.
0on ben Sprd9en aGer 80lfer, NIT
Denen Der @auner in 8eriibrung fam,
bat er MusDriide aufseleien, 1penn tie
au Ieinem Sinne paBten, am meiIten
aber bon ben 80lfern, bic an ii9 mebr
ungsfannt unO abfeits unb 10 tpie er,
obne Seinatb, obne 8aterlanb, re9ts
alnb beiiBlos ibr DaIsin forteefiibrt
Batten BON ben 3iseanern uno Sus
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

Sie FINITE Snuitration 1T Oas
3eiden elmer 3ieeunerbanoe, ruel6es
Die &i6tung angibt, in tDel6er Iie
ipeitersos uno bas Datum, an tuel=
dem iie ben Srt paflirte. Sic Nuls
len bebeuten bic 3abl Der &inber unb
Die Stride Die 3abl Der Mdnner.
Gin furser Stridb beOeutet, baB ii6
cine Srau unter Der 8anbe befinoet.
Die eeboeene gfeilinie seist, baB Die
8eIellibaft 81 5uBe reiit. Cine se.
ra0e ainie tuiiroe einen Wagen be-
beuten.
Sn 9annoper entbefte bic poli3ei
,bas BiIbben yiD. s an einem Baunle
I'm Geloe. Sic 3ei1en waren einem
8nhe iiber Giminalfdlle entnOmmen
nnb seigten bas Werfed eines Diebes
an. Da bic 8eb6rben bic 3eiben at
oeuten permo1ten, 10 fab Der Wann
in fur3er 3eit binter Gblob ut,b 9ie-
aeI. Dis Gauner ilebmeil bdufig
einen Namen an. Der init ilrer 8s-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
Ginc ne,te GriegsmtaiAine.

gus paris beri6tet man pom 2. bs.
@s miro INNER f1Dner in Der gSelt.
Der io5ialiitiibe 9lbseoronete &ouanet
erSdblte beute, elm armer Seufel bdtte
eine neue &riegslnai6tne erfunoen, lle=
ben Der bas Gei1oB Surpins reines
Ginberipiel tudre. IS banhelt li1 i'm
elm &ieienrab pon 5 Meter Sur6meHer
nno 2d Wleter Side, ipel1es nit Sc
ibminoisteit pon 100 Rilomleter per
6tunoe auf ben giienbabnI6ienen ba=
binraie. Sas Gab lit bo9l unb ent=
bdlt "a Saubiben pon 80 Gtm. 2dnge.
9as @eiammtgeipibt bes eelobenen
@aoes betriige etlpa 20, 1000 Giloeralnm
nno Die neue Maidin9 t6nnte baSu oie=
men, bic 5ruppensiige. benen man lie
entgegenieilbete, i'm 9lu gu perni1ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
Site Der ifabtiid)cn 8eamten.


TT es oieier Sage 81 einem intereIIantel
9luftritt gefommen. 9ie Sibun9 mar
f6on gerallme 3eit i'm 8ange, als plOb=
li6 Der MaDor pingree eri6ien. S6On
porber bate Die Nnipeienbeit peri9ieOe=
ner Detectives uno YpliSilten in einem
9teben5immer Stoff gu allerbano ger=
nutbungen 9egeben. Ses WtaDprs Gr=
fdeinen erbObte Die Spoanung, oenn
er mar felt Der nelen S6ulratbsmabl
nod ni6t Elm ein5i9es Mal CUR Ser
iammlung 9efomnen. Na1oem Die
porliesenoen 8el6dfte erleoigt tparen,
erbob li6 Der S6ulratbsprdlioent, 9r.
Glarf, unb orudte i'm Namen Der Gatbs=
mit9lieoer feline 6reuOe iiber Den SeIu6
Des Staotober1auptes aus. 9arauf
ipielte iib cine Scene ab, mie lie iiber=
rai6enoer faum auf ben Srettern zines
Sbeaters portommen fDnnte. NtaDor
Yingree itano auf uno bob nit elmer
Stimlne, Der man Die tieflte GeweQun9
anmerfen fonnte, an: vMeine Serrerl,
i6 bin bier, um meme Pfli6t 81 erfiil=
len, Die mir oiesmal un9emeir ibwer
piro. Sie gepDlferung ni0t nur Der
Staot, fonoern oes gan5en Staates
oiirfte erltaunt fein, penn i'd biermit
entbiille, DAB i'd felt Wtonaten bon wobl=
renommirten SSirmen Yriefe erbielt, bic
uniern S9ulratb, pel9er sur Qlufli6t
iiber oas 9eiftige WDbl unierer &inber
ein9eiebt 1T, als unebrli9, ia ais Die
corrupteite Oerarti9e SebDroe in ben
Ser. Staaten be5ei6nen. 9as 1T un=
9ebeuerli6 uno Deri9ieoene bon Sbnen,
meine Serren, tpanoern beute 9lbeno
nod binter S6loB uno &iesel !" 9a=
rauf blifte Der NloDpr itarr Dem Stl=
ipettor Sapis in Die 9lugen uno iagte
oieiem auf ben &Opf su, oaB ct ii6 ba=
be beite6en lalien uno oaB er, fails er
nod Die geringlte Gbre i'm 2eibe uno
Gelpect fir bas Mobl Der Su9enO babe,
fofort iein 9lmt nieoerlegen miiiie. 9a=
big blieb liben uno entgegnete, mdhrenO
li6 Die Wirfung Der i6peren SeI6ulbi=
sung in ieinen 3i9en wieoeripiegelte
gBer fagt, oaB itb beitp6en poroen
bin, 1T elm Sii9ner. 0as 9ebt auf Sic,
6err Mlapor, ebenio pie auf jeben 9(n=
bern, Der @lei6es beballptet !" 9orauf
plnfte Pin9ree uno Elm Poli5iit fiibrte
ben S6ullnfpeftor ab. Sn dbnliber
gSetie ipuroen BRET anbere Snipettoren,
Walib, Sipbarot uno 2i6tenberg fef=
9enommen, Sulebt 2i6tenberg. 9lls Der
WsaDor anbub Snipeftor 2i6tenberg
nun fommen Sic oaran !" rief oieier
aus SD 9ebe, @uer Gbren, aber i'd
reignire ni6t !" unD folgte Oann Dem
geamten. 0ie gerbanolungen erfol9=
ten Inn 10 llbr 9benos, Die bier Wtdn=
ner muBten Die 9ta1t iiber in elmer Belle
Subringen unb mur0en am nd9ifen
Worgen por Den Gi6ter gefiiDrt, ND ib=
men Die Nnflage auf geite6lidfeit for=
mell porseleien unO ibr gro5eB unter
le $4,000 Silr9i6aft auf ben "a. Ds.
Dlts. feitgeiebt murOe. ollie bier tell
ten Die giir9i6aft uno iparen bamit
frei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

Gin beriibmter ginbre9er vpsno~
9enannt, tpel6er in Oe Iterreidb iein
Sanbmerf betrieb, erbielt oieien
@pibnamen, neil ct mebrere Spraz
@en perifanb. gr ei9nete iib Die
Ti9ur zines Bapageis ais fein 3eiz
den an. 9ie 8eb6roen entbeften
na6Itebenbe 3eidnung an elmer Rirz
9entbhre in Der Ndbe bon @rab unb
bel6loI1en, oanna6 gu banbeln. 9ie
3ei6en aber lauteten: vYolp" miro
am 26. DECEMBER bier einbre6en uno
ertpartet Sameraoen am Is. 9esem=
ber. Sas gDifelfino unter Der Stride
beoeutet ben @eibna6tstas, ndbreno
nit BEN brei @teinen Der ct. Ste=
pbanstag, ooer 26. 9esember be5ei6=
net ipiro. Ser beilise Stephan puroe
befanntli6 9eiteinist. gs iteQten iif
ri6tig bier @eielen Elm, Die feit9e=
nommen uno ipdter gebdnst tpuroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
gscitere 6. g. Ut. Greurii onem.

@rauo 5ountain g. 8. Z. g.. aoudbnrs. @a, A.
bis 8. September.
9. q. ST., gtatioual Selblaser, Ytttsburs, s. bis 10.
September.
@merieam 2ibrarp AIlpciation, Safe Ylaeib, ". D.,
Is. bis "a September
9atiottaI aiioeiation bon 9rieftrdgeru Giepelano,
Sbp, Is. bis 21 September
@eieli9aft omerfaniiber photographer aibpile
81. g., 8. bis T. September
slatpnole aIiociatiDu 9tatouarplG lGngneers, 8altis
more. Wtb.. 4. bis 8. Gept
SohreSperiammIrng beS Orbens Der SoD-ppp Sans
fas Gitp MO. g. unb 10. Sept
Mmericau Enblic Seaits aiiociotinn MpntreaL
"a. bis 28. sept
gpugreB beutidbamerf0niider Ratbolifen. Souiss
pille. &p.. % btS Is. September.