davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Twice owe in the history of com.
paratively modern Spain nave her
guerrilla soldiers saved her national
independence. Capt. Aria, who or
gained the band that went against
the Ritlians at Mclilla, is described
as a very tall, dark man, an athlete
OF fierce aspect, bearded like the
pard," but gentle OF manner and
courteous Of speech. What sort Of
a fellow is your Captain" asked a
Spanish correspondent OF one OF the
guerrilla soldiers, who had just re.
turned from the first sallies against
the Rit1ians. "Es hombre. He Is a
man, was the emphatic answer.
The men, many OF whom were con-
victs who had received life sentences,
were ready to face any danger on the
chance OF securing their freedom. In
the selection OF recruits, the officer
gave the preference TO those who had
been convicted OF crimes OF violence.
They were armed with rifles and
daggerS, and before entering upon
active duty were addressed by their
commander, who, handling his re-
volver and dirk, told them plainly
that n one who disobeyed orders or
turned his back on a foe would meet
instant death at his hands. The
''Black Watch" as they were called,
proved an immediate success, draw.
ing the Moors, by clever tactics, un-
der the lrc OF the forts, which did
great execution. The people Of
Melilla were soon able, under the
alert protection OF these defenders,
to rest in security against the Ritfi-
n who previously had made nightly
raids up To the very walls OF the city.
The regiment was finally disbanded,
owing TO the mutilatiOn OF a cap.
tured spy by one OF the convict sol
diers, an act which led not only 10 the
death sentence being carried out in
the case Of the guilty cow CT but To
the return. 70 their chains OF the
whole guerrilla band.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

THE report recently current that
Major Wilson and IarJy were killed
by King L~obengula's forces is cOrrob-
Grated by dispatches from Cape Town.
These are TO the effect that Wilson
and his entire party have been ami
hilatcd by the savages. This was
accomplished, however, only after a
hard fight in which Wilson's force ac-
quilted itself with soldierly honor.
The Matabeles greatly outnumbered
the VIII ties, who. after a long and gal
liant resistance, were unable TO with
stand the final charge OF the natives
Those who did not die fighting were
killed and robbed OF clothing and ac-
couterments. Whether the fate Of
Wilson and his followers will move
England to interest herself in the
behalf Of Cape Colony in his trouble
with the Matabeles remains TO be
seen.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
reduce 1t a number OF pipes run down

reduce 1t a number OF pipes run down
the whole length OF the caisson and
shell. These open at the bottom OF
the caisson and at intervals OF ten
feet above, so that by forcing water
through them IL was possible 70 d.
minish the hold OF the surrounding
earth on the steel The space be-
tween the two shells was filled with
rubble concrete. The sinking pro-
crossed with no more than the usual
delays; "a the shells went down under
the weight OF the concrete placed
between them, aided by the re-
moval OF the earth within by means
OF bucket dredges. plates were added
10 the top until the whole was at the
required depth The masonry pier
built on top OF this cylinder is OF
limestone backed by concrete. 1t is
thirty-eight feet in diameter and
eighteen and one-half feet high.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

ApRoPoS OF Charles Coghlan's APP
parently bigamOus marriage with 4
young woman named Kuehne Beve-
ridge, the mother OF the latter re-
marks: 1T was Il meeting OF two
artistic hearts-Something that oc-
ours only once in a thousand years"
1t would be cheering if this con
~cervative estimate OF the infreQuency
OF such stage marriages could be &c.
copied as correct Cnhappily they
are only o common, as the vulgar
records OF the divorce courts which
are called upon TO set free the two
artistic hearts" will demonstrate.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
In aDite of the substantial nature an

In spite of the substantial nature of
the buildings Of London fires in the
great metropolis are not infrequent,
observes the San Francisco Chronicle.
The most destructive are those which
occur in large store and ware houses,
but they are generally confined to the
premises or block in which they origin
Rte. The Fire Department of Lon
don, although the English seem to
think it is perfect, does not begin to
approach the degree of efficiency
reached in many American cities.
Comparative drills show hat Ameri-
can fire laddies turn out with much
more celebrity than the British. Per-
hsps when the latter cultivate spry-
z ps to the same extent AS the Yankees
fires will be less numerous and less de
strHctive in London.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
A Big Business n Broken Glass.

THE business OF buying broken
plate glass" said j. l. Lightfoot,
lis assuming vast proportions. II
has arisen as an outgrowth OF the
plate-glass insurance plans. and is
being rapidly developed. Plate-glass
insurance is OF comparative recent
origin, and was a little slow in build
ing up, but it is now a very impor-
tant feature OF the insurance business,
and several large companies with
ample capital are competing for this
class OF risks. At first a broken plate
was a total loss, as it had also always
been in the glass factories, but il
soon began TO be utilized, and now
the insurance companies and the
glass-works have no trouble in dis
posing Of the fragments. These are
cut into a large number Of ways, the
principal one, OF course, being into
smaller DaneS and ornamental shapes
In addition TO these paperweights
and other articles are made. Small
diamond-shaped panes OF plate glass
for front doors and for tunnel win
dows are very popular, and afford a
profit ito the concerns that make
them. and these are almost invaria.
bly, pieces OF some large plate that
was broken. An accident TO a plate
glass window no longer results in a
total loss. st. Louis Globe Demo-
Graf.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

A French engineer named Bozin
comes to the fore with n scheme for n
steamship on rollers or drums. These
rollers are to be supplied with paddles,
or creepers, and driven by engines, SO
that the craft will progress more like
a street roller or a locomotive than an
ordinary ship. This scheme is spoken
of a something novel and startling.
In fact it appears to be identical with
a scheme invented and carried forward
to an experimental stage some two or
three years ago. The inventor APP
peared somewhere in the West, and
later was engaged in building a craft
on this plan n,t far from New York.
OF late nothing has been heard of
him and his drum ship. Did M .Bozin
steal the idea from the American, or
is this another of the instances in
which great discoveries are made in-
dependently and almost simultaneously
by different persons far removed from
one another? Be that rs il my, we
may depend upon it that the Ameri-
can, IL alive and compos mentis, will
bob mp as a claimant in cas- NJ. Bozin
makes . success Of his ocean high.
>>l1sS
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Tho early and deep in the
mountains of the Northwest are csus-
ing q Wholesale slaughter of deer. The
animals, compelled to leave the hills,
are the easiest kind of prey for the
sportsman, the pot-hunter and the
,wanton slaughterer. Five hunters
with four dogs killed twenty-four deer
in m day, and a total of ffty-one in
q six days hunt in the Elk Creek dis
trict, Oregon. The animals have been
driven to the tidewater along Puget
Sound, and great numbers are being
killed all over the Sound region. The
Indians over the border III British Co.
lumbia are slaughtering the deer in
droves simply for their hides, leaving
the ~carcasses untouched. A trapper
found over two hundred fresh skins in
one camp of Indian hunters IA week OF
40 400
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
How Solomon Built the Temple.

Vast galleries aud lofty piers be-
meath the present surface Of the site
of the temple at Jerusalem show how,
in accordance with the description OF
Josephus. the level OF the highest
part OF the mountain was carried 90
toward the south and east by colossal
masonry. the original work and de-
sign OF Solomon having been aug
mented by later additions, more es-
pecially by those OF the magnificent
iIerod, shortly before the Christian
era. The southern wall OF this ter
raced mountain reached a sheer
height OF $50 feet-PIttsburgh Dis
patch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
CALIFORNIA FRUITGROwER:

CALIFORNIA FRUITGRowER: by a
system of free hand computation
known only TO digital manipulators
in Chicago, that city is made to show
a population OF 2,045, 043. III the
fellows had not been 81 exact in put
ting down that last - people, we
might almost think they had been
lying about IT, All will be forgiven,
however, II they will cross of Prem
dergast's name from the list ard send
us an account of the obsequies.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, now one
OF the most important hotel and rail
road centres in the South. has appro-
priated one million dollars, To he
raised by bonds OF the city, To be
spent in public improvements. Two
hundred thousand dollars is to be
used in paying of som, old bonds,
and the rest applied TO n water sup
ply, eve extension, the river banks,
pavements, electric.light pla u, city
building and market, and pavements.
The real estate OF Jacksonville Is as
sessed at fifteen million dollars, and
the city owes nothing but a bonded
debt OF two hundred thousand dol
lars and a small floating liability.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Longest CataIeptic sleep on Record.

The longest continuous cataleptic
sleep known TO medical scie &c was
reported from Germany in the spring
OF 1892; the %ratient-a Salesian
miner-having remained absolutely
unconscious for a period OF four and
one-halt months. The do tors in at
tendance could not report anything
in the way OF symptoms which would
suggest that there was something out
o the ordinary in the mans slumbers,
excepting a complete rigidity OF the
limbs one popularity which was
much commented upon was that the
hair grew naturally during the whole
Of the extended nap. but his beard
remained perfectly stationary and
lifeless.-St. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Heinc's Imprcssibie Wit.

Heine's sense OF humor did not
leave him until the last A few
days before his death. Hector Berlioz
called on him Just as n tiresome Ger
man professor was leaving after wor-
rying him with his embarrassing con
versAtion. Il am afraid you will
lind me very stupid. my dear fellow"
he said; 1.-THE fact Is | have lust been
exchanging thoughts with Oh"
On one occasion, when the doctor
was examining his chest he asked
him: Can you whistler" He re-
plied. "Alas! no--not even the
pieces OF M Scribe"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
A MAN by the name OF Hause.

A MAN by the name OF Hause, an
inventor OF Il petroleum boat, was
fined $50, a fortnight ago, for speed
ing his boat on the Thames. Many
OF the flshermen's boats we're capsized
by the wave which followed in the
wake OF the boat. The boat attains
a speed OF twenty eight knots an
hour, and the inventor claims he will
make IL go thirty-tlve knots an hour.
He can get up steam in three min
utes, and his idea is TO have the
English Government adopt it for use
as a torpedo-boat
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Sixty per cent. of the Hungarians,
more than half of the Italians, thirty
five per cent. of the Austrians and Boz
hemians, twenty per cent. of the
British, eighteen per cent. of the
Germans, forty per cent. of the Irish
and ten per cent. of the Scandinavians
who came to the United States between
1850 and 1890 returned to their native
lands in the decade.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

THE triple l%ynching at Russell,
Kas., shows the SunflOwer State, like
many OF its neighbors North and
South, occasionally declines TO await
the slow processes and uncertainties
OF court Justice when particularly re-
voting crimes have been committed.
Three at once is quite an unusual
record for Kansas, however.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Sayage

The proverbs OF savages are shrewd
and pithy. The Basutos says, ''The
thief catches uimself:" the Iorubas,
He who Injuries another Injuries him
self" the Wolofs, "iefore healing
others, heal yourself" IN Accra they
say, Nobody is twice a fool" among
the OH. The moon does not grow
full in a day." THE Door man has no
friends" A PashtO proverb says,
"A feather does not stick without
gum"
Others are: "A crab does not
bring forth a Bird" "A razor cannot
shave its If" 'Cross the river before
YOU abuse the crocodile Truth is
only spoken by a strong man or a
fool" Perseverance always tri-
umphs." THE thread follows the
needlc;" Preparation is b tier than
afterthoughL Westminster he
view.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

BRAZILIANs would not yictual or
otherwise help the Nictheroy for
Pelxoto because he had employed
North American ''merCenaries" In
her STAFF and crew. The IIessian is
not nor popular in that guise than
he was in another when we were
doing a little lighting ourselves
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

DINING with Queen Victoria does
not seem 70 be an exhilarating func-
ton. A woman who has been there
describes the routine, which never
varies. The visitor is conducted i'm
mediately TO her 20 There she
remains until a quarter OF an hour
before dinner, which is set for a
quarter TO nine. Punctually at that
minute the Queen enters, and the
company proceeds to the Oak Room,
where dinner is served. There is no
general conversation. IL the Queen
and her family speak together, il is
In u~ndertones. After dinner the
Queen addresses every guest briefly
and retires. A young attache sent
from a foreign court and thus enter
tanned gives "A still more gloomy view
of the Queens hospitality in the Pail
Mall Budget. For three hours pre-
vious he was confined to his room, not
daring to walk through the corridors.
At the rendezvous before dinner no
one spoke to him. At dinner two
guests c~onversed across his shoulders
without noticing him. After dinner
no one addressed him. The next
morning, expecting a special inter
view, he was ushered into the pres
ence Of a private secretary, and in a
few words CURLY dismissed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

IT is alleged that a manufacturing
plant in Switzerland will soon be able
TO produce aluminium at a cost OF -
cents per pound, which fact should
greatly extend its use. From go TO
Is cents per pound is about as low as
it has yet been produced in any guam
tity in the United States.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Education in the south.

There are %, $50 negro schools now
in the south where >, $50. O0U negroes
have learned to read and most Of
them tn write. In the colored
schools are 2 =, 900 pupils and ~. 0Oo
negro teachers There are o schools
for advanced education and sever
colleges administered by negro presi-
dents and faculties Charleston
News and Courier.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

IT is expected that the tunnel and
appliances about completed at Nj
agara Falls will be capable, when
fully utilized, OF developing at least
100, 900 horse power for use in manu-
featuring enterprises in Buffalo and
.neighboring country, rs well as pro-
polling boats on the Erie canal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

THE So. GAO, 900 OF Cherokee bonds
sold will give TO every Cherokee 10
IDdian Territory about $500 in cash,
and will make times lively In the
Territory the coming season II the
money is promptly distributed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO differs from Chi
cago in that IL Is suppressing the
danse du ventre at the beginning,
instead OF at the close OF the fair.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

wuES a nan bets his wife against
his neighbours COW on the election IL
Is an easy matter 10 determine which
party Il giving ODDS
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

THERE Is a class OF people not
otherwise Objectionable to whom one
feels continually inclined TO recon.
meod the study Of the English
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
OLNEYVILLE, r.. l.. FEB. 3, 1894.

The favorite course OF study among
The Yale students this year il the Con-
stitutional history of the United States.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

PERHAPS Lillian Russell is merely
going through matrimonial rehearsals
with a view TO a permanent engage
ment.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER-
ESTiNG ITEMS.

M and Criticisms Based Upon the
happenings of the Dsy-HistoricaI and
News Notes.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Entered at the post Office at Olneyyile, X.
l., a. second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
The OlneyVille Tribune.
DAVID E. PARMENTER Publisher.
OFFICE: 81 wEYBOssET ST., ROOM 22
FRANK. MAsrERsoN, MANAGING EDITOR
81 Plainfirld street.

A journal of news. politics. hnmor' anu
progress, devoted to popular INTERESTS pun
Lshed every Saturday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
@erfamf bon 0rmnoeigentbttt,
0urG oen 9eitatnentss
OollStrefer.

Der unter5ei9nete, als 5eltamentg=
Dollltrefer Oes peritorbenen Siaac s..
GurB, miro am Gam itaa 20. Ot=
tober 1894, um 2 llbr Na1mittaas,
bic Garm oes 8eritorbenen, befannt ais
Die GurB Sarm uno unoefdbr 400 9lder
umfaheno, an cine 0fientlibe 9erlteige=
rllng bringen.
Die Jmm liegt nOrbipeitli6 BON Stem
pbila6elpbia, an Der Strabe mad Ga=
nal 9oper. Gieielbe bat aenieenb
gBaiier, umfabt 65 slder 6oi3lano, 100
OOer mebr Afer Sladlano uno iinben
iid auf Oerielben Goblen in Der Mab=
tisfeit BON 4 SUB iopie aud giieners.
auf Der Sarn 1T Gin sutes Yaditeinae=
bduoe, cine serduniige S6eune uno
pallenoe giebenaebauoe iotpie elm gutter
Obisarten. Sieie Ssarm miro als
@anses ooer itiifweiie gum 0ertanie
ausgeboten.
gine padt CUR Nusbeutun9 Der 9ob=
len. Die $50 older umfaBt, enoet am l.
9eseniber 1899 uno Die @rlnbpaht am
1. Npril 1896 unb iperben bieie padt=
bertrdge bel bem 8erfaule porbebalten.
gebingunsen Sin Grittel baar,
Elm Srittel in einem unb Der @eii in 2
Sabren. 9ie riidffdnbiaen .3ablun=
gen miiilen bersinst uno burh 0ppotbe=
fen onf oas @runbeiaentbum gefi6ert
iueroen.
SD bebalte mir bas Ge6t Dor, ein=
selne ober ole 2lnaebote suriidSutpeiien.
5. q. Sur B, Seitamentspollltref
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
0oltoar.
Werther Yepbahter !!

Sn Soar itarb 9pnneritaas ben l.
CIT, Yprmitta9s 9 llDr, Sultine Mder.
mann, 9eb. Gir6nsr, na6 lon9em uni
ihiperem 2eineu am Qeberfrebs. Cb.
wobl Die Rrantbeit bas Gnbe poraus=
ieben lieb, pcrieBte bennod ibr S6ei.
ben Die 6amilie in tieilte Srauer, I'm
10 lneDr oa erIt ppr 4 Monaten Elm yrll=
Der Der @eritorbenen sur groe beltattei
tporben MGR, nel6er cine Witttpe mil
sipei Ginoern binterlieB. Sie gerftor=
bene maro eeborsn i'm 9lu9uIt 1916 unh
pereblidte li6 i'm 9esember 1864 nit
Gbriltian 9tdernalln, lpel6er gbe fiiui
Ginoer entiprOben, nopon up6 brei anl
2sben iino, Elm Sobn unO stpei a0dter:
Sie geeroigung fanb Samltag Mit=
tags unter sablrei1er Yetbeiligung fatt.
9pn nab uno fern tuaren iie eefDmmen,
I'm Der 9eim9egangeren bic leBte gbre
su ermeiien, als berebtes 3eugnib BON
Der 2iebe unb 96tung, nel9e lie in
luelten Rreiien genob. Deit bem Sat
ten unb ben Ginbern trauern UNI bic
friibe 9ingei1isoene ibre betugte Mlut=
ter, brei yriioer unb cine S6melter,
neblt 5ablrei6en 6reunoen uno Ger=
manbten. Gt0ge iie ianit ruben
gntriift biIt gu nun uniern Sdnoen,
$50 fein SOo mebr Seinem 2ebsn orobt,
go iie fle6ten eipis9riine &ranse /;
llnb elm INNER bellies Worsenrotb
2eu6tet Dir uno allen 5immelsfinoern.
glnsetban nit reinem llni6ulosfleio,
$50 fein Menid fann ibre6reuoe blnoern
llno tein S6mer5 mebr lit in ale gpi0=
felt.
9abin biit Su Sbeure iebt geeansen,
llno mir tpeinen9ir nun ni1t mebr na1,
ODD elm innis liebeno, beiB Yerlansen,
8leibt in uniern punoen Seraen mad,
Bis aud uns Der Sooesengel ipintet,
Ser uns etpig bort nit Dir pereint,
uno auh unier beiB Yerlangen itillet,
9a no itets bic ep'se Sonne T6eint.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

Oerr Stoubt bonn .,Gbronicle
m01te lieber 5biirhiiter bes GDngreiIes
iein, als @onsreb=ganbioat. Mc@lurt
3ur Noti3
Nab elmer iorefdltisen Sddbunq
tparen ipdbrenb Der Gtraben Musifel.
lung nidt lpeniaer als 90, 900 Gremoe
in unierer Staot.
9luf Der Charles gartles Sarm,
nabe Der 6baron Stride, Q8arpif Sp.,
fiel lebtbin 9arrp 8artles BON einen,
Apfelbaum uno brad babel einen glrm.
Morgen beginnt Die 9traBen=
glusfeaung in Canal Sober uno lppl=
len mir boffen, bieielbe tperoe ebenio tuie
Die unirise pom fbOniten Wetter be-
siinitist iein.
Gin 8fanbausbru1 orobte lebt-
bin in llbridsbille i'm 9auie bes Spiepb
Meit on Noro WaiierItrabe. Das
Geuer tonnte iroeB BON ben 9ausbe=
mobnern ietbit sel0ibt meroen.
@arpif 5opnlbip bat iid sesei,
Birtbihaften erfldrt. Oie Orti1aft
Susearatpas miro jeopd burh oieie Nb.
ftimmung nibt beriibrt. Sm Somn=
ibip iparen bisber aud feline yBirtb=
i1aften. bod muroe beabfihtiet, in Der
9tdbe Der neuen &pblenminen cine lol=
DIE gu er0ffnen uno oeBbalb wuroe Die
9lbltimmung peranlialtet.
Nuf oas yesebren bon .. 9.
Oobert, aemeiniam init Sol. &. 9un=
tlinaton gigentbiimer Der Gpblennlinen
bel GObert Station. puroe 8. 9. Gror.
ton gum 8erm0gensperlualter ernannt.
Die beioen Yartner hatten Gifferen5en
lm 8el11f ftsbetrieb belommen, tunnten
fi6 aber auh aut ben Wsoous Der @e=
iddftsaufloiune ni6t eini9en. Sas i'm
llnternebnen aneelegte Gapital betrdgt
$50, 900; on Yailiuen baften oorauf
$4,000 uno cine falli9e Shulo bon
etrpas iiber $4,000. Sic 8iirsI6aft
oes 0ermogensperlpalters wurDe auf
$4,000 feitaeIebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
e6iuingct.

Gie llnterseihneten iperben Greitaq
ben 2. Nopember In Blatss Drills (0od-
port), O., Elm 6dtpingfelf peranaal-
ten. gs iperben neblt 2 l1onen Gha-
fen aud nod anbsre fd0ne pwiie per<
tbeilt. Nbenos ipiro qetanst.
G6winaer unb Sdminserireunoe
fin6 ber3list eingelaben.
ger9tr u Neberfolb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
GdtrcdItdbcr Sob.

9lm Gamifas fiel &ubp 8ibler, Elm
glrbeiter Der bieligen 3ieselfabrif, In
ben gebdlter, in ipeldem Der 5bon se=
lnablen miro, bepDr ct sllr Yertpenbung
fonimt, llitb gerietb 3tuilben bie Rdber.
Gbmobl Die MaIdinerie fofort gum
Sti0ltailb gebraht ipurbe, marb bob
zines ieiner 8eine pollitdnoig aermalmt,
feline 6iiftfnD1en 9ebroden unb erlitt
er nod anoeripeitige 8erlebunsen. 5o=
fort murben orei ylerSte berbeisebolt,
Dem 9lrmen geiifaro su leiiten, aber
fiir ben ibper @erlebten tpar feine Get=
tling m6slid uno na6 fhrefli6em 2ei=
ben erl0ste ibn sesen Nbenb Der Sob
ppn ieinen S1mer3en. yiibler mar 10
Sabre alt uno ipllrbe am Montae auf
bem bleligen Sriebbof be9raben. SbOn
leBtes Sabr, beim 8au Der gbsugsfa=
nale, erlitt 8ubler einen f6meren l1n=
fan, in Solee bei1en er tpo0enlang bas
8ett bitten lnubte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

Spnb's piIlen perurfa&a feinen Gtublaona,
S6mer3en ooer Grimmen. ionoern ipirfen prompt,
Ieiat uno oortbeilbaft. 25e.