davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
HE HAD NOTHING TO SAY.
Though He was Father of the Baby, He
Did Not Count

Though He was Father of the Baby, He
DID Not Count.
The father thought he should have
something to say in regard to the name
the child should bear, and when his
wife proposed George Augustus he ac-
cepted the first part, but rejected the
last-that is, tried to reject it,
Make it George William" he said.
civilian is better name than Angus
tus, and then it will please Uncle
Bill"
Yes, and every one will call him
Bill" she protested. Il don't like the
name. Augustus is better"
You won't make the change?"
Il don't see why l should
VERY well,'' he said, as he started
for his hat and coat; I'm going to the
Office
The next morning, as he was putting
on his coat, he asked:
How about that name?"
"Why, We'll call him George Angus
tus," she returned in surprise.
''Good-day," he said, as he went out
and slammed the door.
When he came home that night he
asked:
is IL Suli GuSSle!
Augustus" she corrected
After supper lie remarked, sneer-
ingly:
"Gussie! Gussie! That's a nice kind
Of name, isn't it?"
Augustus is a very nice name," she
replied, calmly.
Before going to church for the bap-
tism the following morning he asked,
sarcasticaily:
do you still stick to Gussie?''
George Augustus she said, sweet
Iy.
He shut himself in his room for a
few minutes and wrote plainly on a
sheet of paper. George William"
Then he put it and $40 bill in an
envelope and joined the baptismal
party. Once at the church he slipped
off to one side and handed the clergy
man an envelope.
Thank you for the fee" said the
latter, 'but l already have the name.
Your wife gave it to me-"
II thought you might make mistake
In it." suggested the father.
'Oh, no. 1t is written very plainly
George Augustus y"
The father sighed and gave UP the
struggle, but he is getting his revenge
now by informing admiring friends in
his Wifes presence that the baby's
name is 'Gussie.'
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Quite Right.

A funny incident, accompanied by a
witty retort, was enjoyed the other
day as the crowd was surging out of
one of the indianapolis theatres. IL
front of a party of gentlemen was Il
man with his coat collar turned up
about his ears. why. there is b -
said one of the party. He doesn't
seem to see us; | guess III wake him
up." At the same time. and without
stopping to think. he stepped forward
and hit the bundledup individual L
terrific slap on the back. The mal
turned around as he received the blow
and disclosed to the astonished eyes
of the hilarious gentleman the face Of
a total stranger. He hesitated mo-
ment before the calm and inquirin3
gaze Of the man in front, and then,
stepping forward, said: Il beg your
pardon, sir; but. to tell the truth, I
took you for another man."
Il am" was the quiet reply.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
CRANKY GUESTS.
Experience of Hotel Clerks I'm Dealing
With Some of Them.


With Some vf Them.
"I cannot sleep in that room," said a
guest at the Hotel Denechaud last
evening as he walked to the desk in
the office and threw the key upon it.
What is the matter with it!' asked
Mr.. Justin Denechaud, who was be-
hind the desk at the time.
There is nothing the matter with it
except that the bed is in the wrong
place" the guest replied. For more
| than twenty years l have slept in
bed with the head towards the north,
and it has become such habit with
me that it would be actually impossi-
BILE for me to sleep in a bed with the
head in any other direction"
1T will be impossible for me to give
YOU q room containing a bed in that
position" said the clerk, as he ran his
eve over the list Of rooms. The hotel
is we'll filled tonight, and I have only
two vacant rooms, but l will have the
bed turned for you," and calling the
porter Mr.. Denechaud instructed him
to turn the bed in the gentleman's
room so that the head would be to the
north. The guest followed the porter
upstairs, and as nothing further was
heard of him it is presumed that he
retired and slept the sleep Of the
blessed.
There is no accounting for tastes,'
said Mr. Denechaud, turning to the re-
porter, land the funny experiences we
have in the hotel business would fill a
volume You noticed that gentleman
Just pow who demanded that his bed be
changed with the head towards the
north Before the night is over we
may have calls for beds with their
heads turned to every point of the
compass, and of course we are obliged
to accommodate every one. [ remem-
Der an instance like this several years
ago. A gentleman, slightly under the
influence Of liquor, calne into the hotel
one night and, producing pocket
compass, said that he wished room
where the head of the bed should be
placed to the northeast We sent two
boys with the man and they placed the
bed as requested. The joke about it
was that the compass was furnished
with little stop. which held the indi-
Gator in a certain position, and it so
happened that the gentleman'S bed,
which had been carefully placed di-
rectly northeast, according to the com
pass, was in reality so placed that the
head was directly to the south. The
gentleman discovered his mistake the
next morning. and l presume was
cured of the fad New Orleans Times.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
DIR. Hale on the Crash of 1893.

In 1884 DR.. Edward Everett Hale's
@svel Of The Fortunes of Rachel was
krSt published. The novel runs to the
end Of the century and, in the year
1900. Tom Poore, at Washington, re-
views the last twenty years of the
nineteenth century. He says in this
review: The shares rose again stead
lily for five years. when | sold again.
The crash of 1893 came. and every
body supposed manufacturing was at
an end. At the lowest depression |
bought Stocking shares again. >
When the company wound up two
years ago Gn 1899 the shares yielded
$6,050, and here it is" We reprint
the passage from the novel, which is
not so well konwn as it should be. for
the benefit of investors in 'the crash
of 1893. Commonwealth.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
All He Wanted.

"What do you want?" she asked of
the tramp who had made his way
around to the kitchen door.
''Nothin' much, maam," he replied.
with a politeness that awakened her
suspicion.
Money, I suppose. We don't give
tramps money"
Nom. / don't want no money"
well, we have no victuals, except
for dinner, and they amt done yet"
Il don't even ask for none of yer
dinner, maam. All / want is some
dry bread; jes' dry bread
She was touched.
Poor man. she exclaimed. ''Here,
I'll give you piece of pie, anyhow"
Nom. l druther hev the dry bread
DO you like it:''
NO, but yer see me an the rest Of
the boys hez hustled aroun' till we've
got a turkey, an some celery, an some
cranberry sauce an some plum pud-
din, an all we want now is jes' the
dry bread ter make the stuttin' Of
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
PRICE Or LOTS ONLY s1G5.

Terms OF PURCHASE: Five Ca,~
lars cash and two dollars nar
month, with DO interest Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cs4b
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced TO g8r
ties desiring 10 build.
Il husband purchaser dies
before his purchase is completed
deed iG tee will De given 10 bs
widow, If the property nas been
improved, Or if not. the amoYnf
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an oDporfn.
nifty never before offered the COL
ored people of the city Of Was1s
1ngton to secure a valuable Ior
either as an investment or f9r a
home On monthly payments, srd
at The samG time, entitled them
to vote and ID Voice IN the Gov.
ernmert OF the country.
4hoSe VINO apply hrst, VIII have
the trSt choics OF lots.
Already many have made shelr
nomes IN the "Ilfy OF bowie
anu lots purchased on the above
terms should double IN value wa.
N the next Elk months.
For further information apply to
OF CAMPBELL CARRIA4Ifh
Owner, sos d ST., Il. W..
W ashIngtou, ID
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
An Important Point.


ooh, say, Mamie," exclaimed Maud,
you just ought to see Harry since he
joined the National Guard. He looks
perfectly lovely"
He must."' rejoined Mamie, rap
turously.
81 do so hope there won't be any
WARP
1T would be dreadful if Harry were
to get killed"
Il wasn't thinking Of that. Lots Of
people go to war without getting killed.
But he'd be just certain to spoil his
clothes" "-Washington Star
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Uncle Zah's Snsnicinn-

Uncle Zeb," said the magistrate,
'this is the third time you have been
arrested this month
"YeSSir'
I How do you explain it,"
We'll, sab, dars new p'leeceman
on our beat
9 Has that anything to do with the
case?"
? Il dunno, sab; on'y it sut'ny hez
seemed ter me dat may be was kinder
usin' me ter practice on"
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
His Advantage.

They had been classmates and room
mates at a fashionable female college.
and had often discussed the future. or
matrimony, which is much the same
thing. over a box of bonbons when
they were supposed to be in bed And
now Valeria was about to become a
wife and Gertrude had just been let
into the secret.
But" said Gertrude with an air of
deep disappointment, 'he seems to be
as far as possible from your ideal"
'Yes, that's just the point" replied
Valeria, speaking as one whose mind
is at rest; ''he won't be constantly re-
minding me of it, don't you see?''
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
She Tried TO Helm.

He devoted but bashfuD - There's
been all awful lot in the papers lately
about political combines and rings and
such things.
She determined to help him OUT
Yes, I've noticed. Do women ever get
mixed up with them?
He-Certainly not. Why do you ask
that?
She with a now will you tumble?''
emphasiS)-Because l feel as if would
like 20 get into ring of some kind
myself.
No preSents.-Buffalo Courier.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Good Advice.

"She has discarded me-" walled the
young man. Il have half a notion to
shoot myself"
when you entertain such an idea
as that" replied the sage, you are
Understanding your affection"
Don't you mean overestimatingw
We'll, you may be overestimating its
Intensity, but not its quantity. Just
you wait while and you will find YOU
have love enough left for half a dozen
girls. indianapolis Journal.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
The JmpOSSib1e,

The prisoner at the bar had won the
favor of the Chicago Judge. and that
dispenser of justice wanted to help
him.
You have restored the money you
stole,' he said, land now, if l let you
off, what will you do!'
III lead an honest life your Honor;
indeed, 1 WILL" pleaded the prisoner.
"Where will you go?"
I'll stay right here in Chicago, your
Honor, where | was born and raised >
The Judge shook his head
Il guess you'll find it easier at the
workhouse" he said, coldly six
months. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
DiSapnninfinr

"SiSter." said the little boy. will you
please make me a lot of biscuit like
sthose you gave us for breakfast the
other day
y Sister was touched. They were the
first cheering words Johnny had spok-
len TO her in long time
Certainly" she answered. Are
you going 70 have party:"
No: | wanted TO try them in my
new slunsshot. Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Yet He Meant Well.

The young clergyman had consented
at the last moment to act as Substi-
ttute for the venerable man who was
accustomed to 20 10 the brideweH Sun.
{day morning and preach to the prison.
erS
My friends" said the embarrassed
young man as he rose up and faced
the assembled toughS and vagrantS. 1T
brejoiceS my heart To see SO many of
fyou here this morning. Chicago Tri-
hume.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Her Sarcasm.

John" she said after some silence.
What is it, my dear?"
Men say that women talk a great
deal, don't they?"
Il believe they do
And they also think it proper to
make jokes about her alleged difficulty
in making up her mind
Yes
"John?"
We'll, dear:"
Are there any women in Congress?"
No"
And yet, just look at it."
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Why He Was Dropped.

Ethel-Why didn't Henrietta have
anything to do with that noted young
writer when he came? She said she
was going to.
Maude-Yes, but during their first
talk he said he had never met pretty
woman who had any brains. So Hen
retta dropped him, considering it a
personal insult
Ethel (amiably)-Why, which does
she think she has,
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
An EgOtiSt.

Miss Gussie Riverside-I don't think
1 would ever marry a very handsome
man. I'd be so jealous if my husband
was an Apollo.
Dudely Canesucker-Don't say that,
Miss Gussie. You wob me Of my last
hope.-TeXaS SiftingS.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
L nSelfiSh Love.

He-If you loved me you would mar
ry me While | am poor.
She-Iou do me injustice. l love you
too much 10 have your precious health
risked 10y my cooking. Wait until you
can afford to keep servants.-Life.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Economy.

Wool-Hicks promised to give his
wife ten cents for every ten he spent
for cigars.
Van Pelt-How does it work?
Wool-First rate, whenever we meet
he buys me drink and / buy him
cigar.-Truth.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
A Repular Thing,

The Hostess (apologetically at lunch
eon)-This being Friday, Mr.. Castle
ton, we don't have as much as on
other days.
Castleton-Neither do I, as a rule.
The Hostess-Why, dc you fast on
Friday because you think it right to
do so?
Castleton (going)-Oh, no. Because
I'm broke-New York Herald.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Chops for One,

Johnnie with an ax)-Papa, what is
ii chophouSe?
Papa-It is house where they have
chops.
Johnny (plaintively)-ls 1t any thing
like woodshed papa?
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
His PrinCipIe,

Rrown-Is Black a man of principle !?
White = Decidedly. Whenever he
wants any whiskty he sends Jack
Todd for it. Blacks principles would
Mt allow him to be seen in liquor
shop.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
A Distinction.

"Do you enjoy going to school?"
asked the youths uncle.
Yes, sir; / enjoy goin' all right It's
sittin' still in school after 1 get there
that I don't nke."-Washington Star
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
A Fine Team.

Penelope-Don't you see the advant.
age?
Richley-No: / do not.
Penelope-Why, you know how to
make money and know how to spend
it. What team we'd make!-Life.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Accounted for at Last.

First Urchin-What dye reckon's
the reason Buff'lo Bill wears his hair
SO long?
Second Urchin-He wants to let them
Injuns of his know he amt afraid OF
'em.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
1t Dies Out,

Maud-Is kissing before marriage
proper?
Marie-It is not so proper before
marriage as after. but it is C good deal
more fraa1lant New y
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
A Biblical Note.

st. Peter-There seems to be a
strange bond of sympathy between
Victor Hugo and Elijah.
Gabriel-Nn wonder. Both knew
what it was to be translated
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Of Adult Size.

Tommy-Pa, why do they say that
"a note natures when it falls due.
Pa worrying over his debtsl-Be-
cause its generally so blame big,
uppoSe.-Chicago Record.
, 1894-04-09
alPhPrhItR
2lnN 9nriaefa6fes.


0as Gegentpetter baucrt beute in
Suinnis unb IN Snbiana, OetcDigan, Soma,
Q8isconlin unb Wttnlte1ota n0b oil, i'm
Qaufe Der glacbt aber fIdrt itb Der 6immel
un0 nir6 morgen better uno Die Quft marr1,
boob icblGgt 6er fiir morgen 81 ertrartenbe
Sioptnb nocb fur3er 9auer i6on pieoer
nab gforOtpeiten nm.
= Sn Wilpaufee bat ficb Elm 16redli6eS
8r~anoun9lilf 3u9etra9en, bel benz cine
Otenge Seuertpebrleute umgetommen itno.
Die 6otelbctpobner Datten iib rebtSeitig in
Si6berbeit 9ebra6t,
- Qtuf benz Stem Oorfer @ffeftenmarft
itnb beute Bic &urie tbeilS b0ber, tbeiIS
nieoriger. Sober 1T v2ouiSoiQe" un0
v3uder" UNI J un6 Il pGt. bc3ietentlt3,
nieorigcr rGbicagO @aS" UNI ! psf. uno
,0encral @lectric" nm 5. q
= Ser Sturm Der b%ergangenen gto6t
bat in perlcbicGenen @egenoen lcblimm ge7
bau1t. Sn Ser NGbe BON Sbebopgan,
98t5c., lit Der S6ooner p9ottte Cooper"
geiurfen unb bei@batham, Wta1i., 0ie8arfe
Belmont geitranDet, Sn beiOen SGuen 1tno
Wtenldenleben D~erl0rcn ge8angeu.
-0erGjeianbte0u tnGofio tpar bon ben
gelegentltc6 Der ltlbernen 0oc6Seit 0eS Sci
tabo i'm Dortgen Wfouat itatt8ebabten Self
licbfeiten 10 ent3ildt, baB CT einen umIt0no7
licben 8eribt barilbcr an boS StaatSoes
partement c~rltattet bat.
- Ser 6auticbe NcicbStag bat Deute 6en
6anoelSpertrag nit llru9uap an8enommen.
- &otier g8ilbelm fc6rte beute BON
Gcncotg nac9 Q6a55ia 5urilf. @tne Wferge
,fcitli6 geicbn1ildter @onbeLn CAB t6tt oas
@eIeite bis gut Gbebe unb Die 8eD0lferung
legte mieberum groBeu @!tbuitaSmuS al
bcn Sag.
Sn Wfoine @auit felt geiteru Elm
8li55ar0.
= Sn QaTa0ette, SnO., 1T cine TaIi9z
miin5erbanbe, tpelcbe itb nit Der Nnfertt7
g1ng BON Dollars, balben un0 Diertel9olz
lars befaBte, 0ingfeit 9ema9t tpor6en.
Die braitIianiiben NcbelIen int
Stoate Nto @raltoe 30 SuLe baben in ben
IeBten Sagcn unter 6iibrung beS Qbn1irals
Be Wfello bebeutenoe Sorti6ritte ge1nabt.
Die 6auptita6t Gto @ranoe lou bon tbnen
eingenommeu mor0en letn.
- Sn aon1tanttnopel greift bic @bolera
IN beOenfliber g8eiie UNI iib.
- Sn einem Sample nit britiIAen
Trnppen IN 6interz Snoien itnb Elm pear
9uBeno Mopla6Ss ~OtuDame0ancr 9et0otet
porben.
- Der @ei8eumorft bat fidb 6eute bon
elmer anfdn3liben S6wdcbe roib pieber
erDolt unO lit i'm Wiaitermin pon 623 auf
634 binauf8egangen. Qlu6 Bic MatSpreiie
iinO i'm Niat7Gerutin bon 384 auf 385 ge1
ftiegen. 6afer tit Inn ] Sent in Sic 60be
%9e9an9en. Wfai auf 324. S9tpeinefleti6
ftte9 bon 12,073 auf 12.45, Sdmal3 BON
1929 auf $40, &ipp6en bon 6.25 auf 6,45,
, 1894-04-09
Gin weiblider 0Grarf".
0Is bIinoer pado9ier San francisco nah
Iew Qorf.
@Orben, SUB, 9. Mpri[.

@Orben, SUB, 8, Mprtl.
@eitern ers6blte cine anitGnbig aus
iebenOe un6 gutgetlet6ete Srau, bte itcb
Srau 6enrp Smith aus SEEM Oorf nanrte,
uno BIER aus einem 0itIicb 9ebenben Yaiz
lagier5ug Oer Safe Sbore 8abn itie9, cine
abenteucrlide @ei9icbte iber tbre 0teile,
Die Trau beitie9 mach ibrer Nn9a6c por
ettpa ledbS Mouaten nit SIN Der Soibe
in San TranctSco einen 8obn3ug, UNI
nab Stem Oorf 81 retien. Sbr 8tan mar,
ouf einen 3ug gu iteigen una 10 LANCE mtt7
5ufa6ren, bis lte aus bemielben auSgepiez
len puroe. Sic baIt iib iel6it fir cine
WferfptrOi9fett 1hb Oarauf bin i6norrt iie
It3 aucb tire Wtabl3etten 3uiammen. Srau
Smith hofft in ettpa einem Mfonot in 9tem
Yorf einsutreffen.
, 1894-04-09
O~piumihmu99Ier ab9efa6t.
Gin aus pier Gbitefen uno 3wei mei6en be-
fteheuoes S6mu99eIiYnoifat perbaftet.
8uffalO, g. g.. 9. Q[pri[.

8or ettpa iecbs g8ocben tpur6e Ser 3oaz
etnnebmer Oople auf9eforbert Dem bteltgeu
Opiumi6mu8gel lofort elm Gnoe 81
macben, neil baS S6aBamt itarfe 8eipeiie
oafir bate, OaB Elm Scbmug8eIiDnOitat
bcitcbt, weldbes 5tpiicben Bancouper, i'm
britiicben Columbia, unb Buffalo fem
Beien treibt. Die SoI9e mar, Dap 9ople
am ndbiten Sage ibon energjicbe Scbritte
tbat, I'm BEN S6ml9glern oa5 0anOlpert
gu Ie9en, unO oaB eS ibm aucb icblieBlib
gelaug, bic OltIicbeu Setter 6eS SDnoitateS
gu ertpticben. Ser cine berielbcn, G6arlcs
8ennebp, lit elm Ganaoier, unb Der 9tame
bes %3tueitcn lit George 9enberlon. 8etbe
%befinOen ii6 ieBt in 6aft, u1b 9eltern muir
BEN na6 Iangcm Sucben bier Gbincien,
8tng 81, See 6op, gon9 Gben luO Sam
Bab, bic Gt9entbimer etnes groBen chiltez
iticben @eiAdfteS, beim &ragen genommeu.
0aS BEN Sbmugglern obgenommcne
Opium bat einen 8ertb bon $4,000.
, 1894-04-09
Selbfn1oro.
Gin neutrality-suspicious. Gi9arrenpader err
hdnet iid.
sc e IN g orf, 9. QlpriG.

&c EN- O0rt y. Nprtl.
Der Gigarrenpafer Nnton Huibida lit in
einem Ieeren .3tmmey beS britten Stofz
ncrfeS in SEQ. 404 St 20. StraBe, no er
friiber 9etpobnt bate, erbdn9t ouf9efun6en
tporoen, NuBer oemStrid UNI leinen Sails,
bate ct aucb ietne SiBe 3uiammenge6unz
BEN. Gui6ida tpar bei6dfti8un9SloS uno
entmut5igt. Gr bate bis Dor cinige1
@ocben 9earbettet; bann bate ct li6 itber
ieinen 8eroienit %bcflagt, Bet 1ticbt Qeniigeno
lei, uni ietne Srau unb ietne bier &inoer
gu ern6bren, un0 puroe IN Solge belien
entlGilen. Seine Srau mar in 0>m 6a1ie,
IN welbem Die Samtlie pobnte, 6aus>
metlterin; oa Ser Weann teinen 8eroienit
bate, fonnte er feline Mietbe besablen, uno
tpuroe besbalb in leBter Wocbe an Die Suit
geleBt. Nber tG8ltob trieb ct iib IN Der
gtGbe ieiner fri!beren Bobnung lumber, uno
AM Samitag QIben6 brobte ct me6rere
Stunoen in elmer benachbarten Q4trtDicbaft
gu. @e9en Witternatbt perIieB er Die Mirtbz
l6aft, naDm aus einem Dor berielben itcben1
beit 98agen etnen Strid nit unb 9ing in
Der &icbtung leiner alten Mobnung fort.
@5eltern Nta6mittag 9erietben eint8e
&tn6er, Delcbe in Oem 6aule iptelten, in
OaS Ieere 3immer i'm britten Stodperf un6
fanoen &uidtfa ais 2eicbe Dor.
, 1894-04-09
Raifer milbelm uerlaBt yeneOi9.
Grneute entbuiia1ttibe Runos
9~ebun9en Ger 8ep0lferun9.
Der nMoltfe" brin9t i'm na9 lbba3ia 5uriid.
g 9. 9(brtt.

8ene6i9 9. NpriI.
Die beute erfolgte erfulgte 2(bretie 6cS
&ailers 8il6elm CAB 81 neuerlicben en-
tbuitaitii6en &mn6gebun9en Der 8eO0lfez
rung 9lnlaB. Die @onbelfabrt BON fOnigz
liben S6loiie ourcb Sen groBen 8anal
btnalS III ben 6afen, mo cine 9ampf=
b~arfaiie bonn rOfoLtfe" beS &aiier8 barrie,
mar elm fOrmlicber Eriumpb5ug ber beioen
Wtonarcben. 2l5 Der &ailer lib bon &0nig
0umbert in ber3li6lter g8eile Derabidiebet
bate unb bic 9ampfDarfalie Die Tabrt
nah Der auf Der G9eoe liegcnoen 6re9attc
antrat, feuerte baS ttalienti6e 8an5eridiff
o8olturno" einen Salut unb bic OtIltf
ipielte bic beuti9e gfationalbumne. Son
ben un3G6ltgen betpimpelten @OnOeln lnb
ben Guais criba4ten itiirmiiebe 6OdruIe.
Sotpie Der &aiier al 8OrO beS vWtOltter
mar, puroe Die Sabrt na9 Malomoccio
an9etreten, wobei i0m Der v8olturno" oaS
@eleit CAB.
&0nig 6umbert be9ibt ii6 be1te Nbenb
sum 8eiucbe Der 80ni9in bon England
nacb Sloren3.
, 1894-04-09
unhetmlide Rube.
Grob Der in Ger GoFeeeeeno herri6enoen
Ruhe trauen ole Gieenthimer Dem
Srieoen niht.
GouneIIsbiIle, 9a., 8. Qlpril.

" y u II I / / , y l / - Pu'y D. ~tpttl'
SGmmtlicbe burcb bic Streifer 9eibloiz
lenen Gofeiperfe iin6 wir6er III 8etrieb,
auBer Nbeeler, Don Ser yGambric Sron
&c." 6tQ 6erom, bon Ser Dunbar Sur
mace So" uno 2emont, 9to. l ltn6 2, BON
Ser McGlure 50.
Ser 2emont @ofeofcn miro morgen
tpieOer in Gbdti5feit geieBt pcrbeu.
Die ieBt in Der ganSeu @~oteregion bcrrz
idbenbe 8u6e lit fem 8etpeiS oafiir, 6aB
ole Streifer ibre Sacbe auf9egeben babcn.
Otancbe Der 8eiiBer bon Goteperten balten
Die StiIe fir rebt beoentlich. Sn idmmt<
lidben 8criammlungen Der Streifer, Die
geiterfl ~itattfanben, crflGrten bic Streiter,
nic6t nacbgeben 81 t%pollen, unb bic Sadbe
bis gum @noe auSSufccbten. Sic baben
iebt einen neuen Sibrer uu6 boffen .ouf
~beiicrcn @rfo(g.
Sine Nn5aDl iloipafii6er Stretfer bat
iicb i'll Der gtabbaricbafl bon ~2cifturtng
D%eriammeIt Oieie la8eu, oaB ite etne Ser
lamnlltn8 a6balten wollten, aber es ipir0
befircbtet, baB lte bie Grotter@ 8erte an3uz
greifen beabli6tigen. Qtucb bel ben @erz
fen 0tt. 8raoboG unO 0auioion front,
pie es betBt, cine Ntenge 2eute suiammen.
, 1894-04-09
gu piel n~Seuermoiier".
Gin Jnoianer oerdth in Qew porF inter Ole
R6uber.
sc e 10 Oprf, 9. QlpriG.

SameS G6omas, Elm &ennebef= Sn6iouer,
uno Elm Mfit9lieb Der rHoarinQ G6unoer"z
0eieQi6aft, wel6e iebt in Ybilabelpbia
ipielt, befano ii6 ais @efangener i'm $50
liSei9eri6t in ben Combs. Ser YoliStIt
bate i'm in Der 9teip Gbamberitr. tpeQen
Erunfenbeit berbattet, un6 Der Mfann bot
bel ietner 8erbaftun8 einen tpunberbaren
NnbltG bar. Gr mar obne Gof uno SUIT,
ieine QScite hing ibn n1tr no6 ftiidpeiie
auf ben S6ultcrn, un6 in Scr linfen 8ade
bate ct cine 9roBe Ofeiiermun0e, pdbren6
iein iueiBes 6embe polIitdnbig nit 8lut ge@
trGnft mar. GbomaS muBte iiber ieit
Qlbenteuer iebr pentg 81 iagen ct lagte, er
lei nit ber 8enniDlpaniaz8abn angefomz
men, fOnne aber itber ieinen Nuientbalt in
Seem gorf NIGHTS iagen. Sin Sreun0 in
PHILADELPHIA babe linn 9eratben, nit Der
!6O6babn nacb Der 8owerp 81 fabren btes
babe ct 9etbap, un6 peiter tpeiB CT niCbts.
Der Etcbter SaintOr itrafte TIN nm s., un6
rietb iDn, ous5uftn6en, no ct gemeien lei,
Oamit Der Wtann, Der i'm %perpunoet babe,
Derbaftet tper0en f0nne. Sboma5 lagte gum
yticbter: SD bin Elm gutter Snoianer, unb
tbue niemalS etmaS S1lechtes. Sob bin be-
raubt >porbcn, uno mlBte beute Wtorgen
%pcinen, aIS i6 fanO, baB all metn @elb
Oerl6tpun0eH mar"