davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

WONDERFUL NERVE.
A Man Who Looked on Calmly While the
Surgeons Cut or His Foot.

| A Man Who Looked on Calmly While the
Surgeons Cut or His Foot,
Thomas E. Byrnes. molder, had a
portion OF his right foot crushed by be-
ing run over by Lake Roland car yes
terday morning, which necessitated the
amputatlon of about one-half of the foot.
During the amputation Byrnes gave one
Of the most stolid exhibitions of nerve
and impassiveness to pain ever witness
ed. Drs. r. F. Blake and Geer made
preparations to put their patient under
the influence of chloroform for this pur-
pose, but when Byrnes was informed Of
what they were about to do he amazed
them by telling them to go ahead with
the cutting, but that he didn't want a
narcotic. The physicians feared he
couldn't stand it, robust as he is, and
plainly told him so, but Byrnes was
firm and said he would get through it
all right.
Then the surgeons proceeded as gep-
tly as possible. The pain must have been
terrible. Just imagine taking knife
and sinking it down into the flesh, sever
ing bones and jointsl cts enough to
make one shudder,' said bystander, a
surgeon, too, accustomed to the horrors
of a surgical hospital. But Byrnes never
even WINGED. He sat in the chair with
folded arms, braced himself against the
back Of the seat and watched the move
ments of the knife. There was no moan,
no rolling of the eyes, no twitching-
absolutely no indication of the terrible
pain except the pallor of his face The
operation over, Byrnes thanked the sur
geons, who seemed to be far more con-
cerned and anxious that the job come
to an end than the heroic patient Bal
timore American.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Wonderful Fecundity of Flowers.

A single seed of the common sweet
pea of the Emily Henderson variety has
been known to produce stalk yielding
1000 flowers per month during the
Towering season, which generally lasts
from June 15 to Oct l. A record of the
flowers cut from row of these peas 60
feet in length, plants or vines standing
at a distance of nine inches apart, shows
that the first flowers were plucked on
June II and the last on Oct. 20. Even
though badly matted-which made close
cutting almost impossible and allowed
many Thousand to go to seed-the 60
foot row exhibits the following remark
able record: Flowers removed during
June, 30, 200; July, II, 500; August
5000; September, 6, 400; October Cup
to the evening of the 19th), $500;
total, 70, 400. AS noted, a large num-
Der went to seed, besides the buds that
were smothered out ON account Of the
vines being so badly matted. There is
scarcely doubt but that the row would
have yielded above 100, 900 flowers dur
ing the season had conditions been more
favorable. st. Louis Republic.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Packing Ice In Snow.

When first began to put up ice, we
were told to pound it up to pack be-
tween the cakes. That was very good.
Then we were told to pour water over
it and freeze it all solid. This I did
once, but never shall again. 1t made
hard work in getting it out No shape
or size to it. When cut perfectly square,
all of one size, it will pack so closely
that it needs no chinking, but that is
seldom DONE The last few years have
packed in snow. When a layer is in,
throw on snow, take broom and sweep
the cracks full, leaving some ON the sur
face for the next layer. When done,
cover the whole with sawdust SO thick
that it will not melt. Every block will
come out just as it went in, with no
trouble to loosen it. Some pack sawdust
between the cakes. This do not like.
1t freezes to the ice and is hard to get
off without cutting Lay the cakes So
the space between them will be large at
the top; then cram in snow, and you
will be more than pleased with the re-
suit. Country Gentleman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Didn't Understand Twins.

a festival in the family drew home
ward the scattered kindred The boys,
twins had been long parted, and mean
while one had married and in his wild
owerhood reared his little son, now z
years old. To him, by name Bobby
newly arrived in the house, enters the
uncle whom he bad never seen, so per-
feet confederation of his father that
Bobby runs to him at once, clings to
him and hugs his knees. A moment lat
er, when his father really came and the
laughing company were on the brink of
comment and explanation, the poor lit
DE man, giving him one mortally
shocked glance, fell to the floor, Sob
bing, Don t want-two-papas"
The resident puppy, familiar with the
bachelor brother, had almost as disturb
1nga experience He stared aud stared
at Bcbby's father, upon their introduc-
ton, shifted at his garments, wavered
and Stared again. Then he leaped upon
his own friend and next upon the image
and echo of him bewildered, and finally
backed into the corner, after making a
brave stand against the supernatural.
his insulted eye upon both men, barking
and growing and indulging generally
IN the doggerel for thunder. -Chap
Bofk
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
WHAT FlREMEN FIND.
They Pick Up Curious Articles Sometir
A Touching Incident.

They Pick Up Curious Articles Sometimes.
Touching Incident.
"Well, sir, +" said a stalwart looking
fireman the other day, 1--WE fellows don t
have much time for looking abont for
finds when house is burning and per-
haps peoples lives are at stake, yet we
do come across things occasionally.
. brother wearer of the brass helmet
used to tell how he was once at fire
and big one, too-and in making his
way through the house positively saw
bank notes burning away like SO many
\ pipe lights He picked up as many as he
possibly could, stuffed them in his pock-
f. cts and went on with his work After
. the conflagration had ceased the man
\ who was left in charge picked up among
/ the embers an old fashioned pepper box
k-black and charred-flled with silver
Rdollars, and further search brought
him to q number of rare old silver
Spoons.
Il have myself found two or three
kcheckboeks, and once set of false teeth,
which popped in my pocket and soon
after was able to return to the owner,
who proved his right to possess them
without doubt l once brought out
genuine Stradivarius-a violin worth
several hundreds of dollars-while dia-
monds and other jewelry have been
saved in plenty.
Indeed there are thousand and one
things a fireman finds and saves, though
perhaps that which gave me the greatest
satisfaction was an old rag doll 1t was
3 touching little incident and quite true.
1t happened at a big fire, and in the
midst of the INSTRUMENTATION | as
sure you few people realize-the word
went forth that a little child was up
stairs l don't want to boast, bnt away
I went. l found her on the second floor,
asleep in her little crib with this old
doll by her side. caught the child in
my arms and-she awoke She looked
up in my face and seemed to understand
that was saving her from the flames.
Dolly Dolly she cried.
The next lnstant-aye, quicker than
Il takes to tell you-I had the old rag
doll and my pals told me that if any
artist could only have painted us as we
appeared-me with the youngster in my
arms, and she cuddling up her treasure
why, there wouldn t have been anoth-
or picture i'll the land to touch tip
Boston Traveller
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
DUCkED IN SACKS.
But the Sultan's Affection Made the Opera
ton q Mild One.

But the sultan's Affection Made the Opera
ton Mild One.
Odd stories are coming from Constan-
tinople in connection with the recent
earthquakes. One has been told of Gjus-
sui Block, physician to the sultan. The
earthquake damaged the part Of the
palace in which he lives, and suddenly
two favorite wives of the sultan were
precipitated through the ceiling into
the doctors room. All three fed from
the building before it collapsed and
found the sultan himself in the court
yard.
The stern practice of Islam left the
sultan no choice but to tie up his two
wives in sacks and plunge them into the
Bosporus, they having been gazed upon
by profane giaour. Fortunately the
sultan cherished affection for both of
them, and having consulted the grand
multi he saw his way to have them pun
ished symbolically. They were put into
sacks which were properly sewed up
and duly taken to sequestered spots on
the banks of the Bosporus, and in the
presence of number of praying imams
gently dipped into the soft, blue waters,
after which the women were deemed to
be purified. They were then removed to
a new home and restored to their con-
jugal rights London Truth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Rrummel ANA BYRON.

Byron, while walking along Piccadil-
~ one bright summer morning, enconn-
tered Beau Brummel. who was return
ing from his tailor's.
How are you. Brummel?' said the
poet
Pretty well. thank you." returned
the beau. i've been reading Don
Juan
"Yes?" said Byron, with smile.
There is some clever rhyme in it
"So?" observed Byron, with affected
surprise
And some pretty good versification. I"
"AhP" returned the poet
"Why don't you try your hand at poe
try, Byron?" asked Brummel.
The two never spoke to each other
again.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
-sassnng y. 5 Govt Repor.
R1!a!s!I! BBsxlRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE EMPTY HOUSE.

The ancient apple tree that stands
Beside the black, decaylng caves
Once more has both her crooked hands
Half fun of Maytime flowers and leaves
But the old gray house where the gold haired
children
Blossomed out from window and door
At the early kiss of the warm May sunshine
The old gray house will bloom no more
In that old apple tree again
Their loving nest the bluebirds fill:
They MARBLE to the mild spring rain
With music soft the mornings thrill,
But the old gray house with her vacant win
dows,
Where never rosy cheek is pressed,
Where all is silence and void and shadow,
No birds come back to her empty nest
Irene Putnam in Good Housekeeping
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
TANNED condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
TO- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
SMALL BEGINNINGS

Make great endings sometimes. Ailments
that we are apt to consider trivial often grow,
through neglect, into atrocious maladies. dan
gerous in themselves and productive of Others
lt Is the disregard OF the earlier indications OF
III health which leads to the establishment of
all sorts of maadies on chronic basis. More
over, there are certain disorders incident to the
season, such as malaria and rheumatism,
against which It is always desirable to fortify
the system after exposure to the condit ons
which produce them. Cold. damp and miasma
are surely counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. After you have incurred risk from
these influences, a wineglassful or two of Hos
letters stomach Bitters directly afterward
should be swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble,
nervousness and debility it is the most deserv-
edly popular of remedies and preventives. A
wineglassful before meals promotes appetite.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Always on Time.

Washington had many admirable traits
worthy Of imitation, and one of them
was rigid punctuality. This was well
illustrated by an incident during his
visit to Boston 100 years ago. Having
appointed 8 O'Clock in the morning as
the hour at which he should set out for
Salem, he mounted his horse just as the
Old South clock was striking that hour.
The company of cavalry which was to
escort him did not arrive till after bis
departure and did not overtake him till
he had reached Charles river bridge
Exchange
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Cleanliness is the safeguard of health.
People who are not clan catch all man.
ner of unpleasant things The history
of plaques is the history of unsanitary
conditions. When the cholera shows its
hideous claws, the authorities begin at
once to clean up the foul neighborhoodsL
Mortality is frail, but its preservation
is neatness. New York World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Followed Orders.

"Confound it'll" exclaimed jackson.
"What stupid fellow that jeweler isi'
"How sof" inquired his friend
"Why, told him the other day that
WANTED engraved on the engagement
ring the letters from A. to e. from
Arthur to Zenobia, you mow-and the
idiot went to work and put in the whole
alphabet P'-Elmira Telegram.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Conoealment No Longer Necessary.

Mrs. Oldun-Why, my dear, you look
ten years older since you were married.
Mrs. Youngun-AndI am. You know
have been only % for the past ten
years. Detroit Free Press
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

= FAR SAILING through life for the person
who Keeps in health With torpid liver
and he impure blood that follows it, you
arc an easy prey to all sorts of ailments.
That used-up" feeling is the first warning
that your liver isn't doing its work.
&Hat is the time to take DR.. Pierce's Gold
81 Medical Discovery. AS an appetizing,
-<st6fative tonic to repel disease and build
~ he needed flesh and strength, there's
cling to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
IH<o healthful action, purifes and enriches
DE Hood, braces up the whole system, and
Tt<<oFes health and vigor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

The children of foreigners, as a rule,
use English in preference to the Ian
guage of their parents, especially after
they begin to go to school
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs.-Rev. d. BUcH,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

'Doan' put in yoh time perducin' advice, -
said Uncle Eben. "De mahket fob it am mighty
POI. Ell er man ticks 1t fob muffin, he am Ii bic
ter ack like he done yo' favor"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

The words Emerald Isle, as applied
70 LELAND were first used by Dr. Dren-
nan ia poem entitled Erin.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Tom-Are you going TO the seashore this sum-
mer, Dick? Dick-Well, don't know; it will
be cheaper to sit on my porch and see the
bloomer girls go by.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Try GERMEA for breakfast.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

/ KilIsd
The Chs
|Jonstaup
m Usk'!
|ilStfios l
Int has
| nesrsr1
[ost 500
nsurgeDa|
Fere pl'S
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

| nIurdsr
ets,-l|
ed CD Z
from \
be "
|lnan.
n chrl
b, Levsa
hot sts
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
illus Ger BAIT entlaffen.

9enrD @iuongbbp, Der am 10, 0ftober
bpn Dem &i9ter 9ople in @rmangelur3 Ell
ner SrtebenSbiirgf6aft BON $500 tns Goun,
8efdngniB gefdidt tpOrOen mar, murbe
geitern auf Nnorbnung bes Hi9tsrs 9uleD
auf freien SUB geieBt. DtlOugbbp nnrbe,
neil ct SDbesOrObungen ausgeitoBen bate,
nnter acknowledgement gefteIt unb bu er
0iefe nt9t leiiten fonnte, auf Elm 39Sabr ms
9efGngniB gei4idt. Na6bem er Sort bret
Monate g%eieiTen, nobm er It9 einen Mbbofaz
ten unb beauftragte bie1en, ni9ts unperfu6t
gu lafen, nm feline SreiIafiung gu bepirfen.
9iefer manbte fi9 an 8i4ter SuleD, Der Inn
obne 30gern einen v6abeos corpus" aus
fteate unb als @runb fir feline 6an5lunQsz
tpeiIe angab, baB es bas @e1eB, bas cine SIN
bafttrung i'm Sale BON Ni9titeaun1 elmer
5rteoensbiirgf6aft g%eitatte, fir uncOnfttz
tutione4 battle.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
9Oo6's 9tIEe.n beilen gerRopfuus,
8erdubt.
Gonoucteur Jacobion BON pier StroI6en aus,
9epIinoert.

Gonbucteur 90. Sacobi on bon Der Center
@be, unb Nbams StraBenz2tnte purbe gez
tern BON bier MGnnern iiberFaIen unb feiz
ner gan5en 8aarf3aft beraubt. @r ftQnb
cut Der 6t1teren Bldttform 1eines @aqens
uno als btefer an Der @Ge Der Sa1lor StruBe
uno Genter NDe, angetommen mar, itiegen
bier WtGnner auf. @iner bon linen belt
Sacobfon Die MiinOung zines &ebolberS bor
ben &opf unb ge6ot INN Stiu18ipetgen. Die
Mnoeren aber bur6fu6ten NIT ~unglQubli6er
Serttgteit feline 3af6en, unb entnabmen benz
felben cine 10 0oqarnote, cine 5 OoQarnpte,
4 Stlber0oQarS, cine Menge &leingelb unb
Elm Badet StraBen6a6nbiQet8 Damn
fprangen ole @ter ab unb paren qlet6 baz
rouf Derf4pun6en. 0os Gon3e mar 10
f4nea unb 10 itiq gei9eben, bdB teiner Der
20 Pafagiere etpaS gemertt bate. SSyacobz
ion lteB 6alten, rannte na8 Der MQrpeQz
ftroBenz@tatiOn biniber, ma6te bort Nnz
3etge BON benz &aube unb unb qab cine oez
8ef4rei6ung bon ieinen Mn9reifern.
SroB0em bat man Bis ieBt feline Spur BON
cen RGubern %9efunben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
Oas 5ouftredt
miro BON oen Staotpdtern in 2nwenouno
oebra6t.

Die gefrige @tbung bes @tabtrutbs be-
gam NIT etnem Gttat aus Der 8tbel unb
enbete nit einem Sdu1tfampf. 0as @itat
ftammt bon Manor 6pptins unb mar in Der
8ptT9aft ent9alten, tpel9e ben @rlaB etnes
8auerlaubntbf9etnes 3u @unften zines 16=
ftDdigen @ebdlbeS fir 8. S. W}cGormtd
perbtetet. Ser MdDpr be5et9net ben 8erfu9,
etnen Iol9en 8auerlaubniBf6etn 81 erptrz
fen, als etne SpeStalgefeBgebung 3u @un=
item Der &etben, naGb benz befannten 8ibeG=
fpru9: nMer bd bat, benz fpq gegeben tperz
ben, auf buB er Die Siiqe babe unb lper nt9ts
bat, Dem fpa genommen merben, bas er
6at." BIB. Mdbben mart Ii9 fir McGormid
tn'5 9ef6irr, bod nurbe bas 8eto nit gro
Der Mebr6eit aufre6t erbalten.
Der SauIttampf mar cine Splge bes be-
t%annten 8ei6lufes bes Gtnan3comites, po=
bur6 pDlt5ei9ef Brennan beauftragt tptrb,
Die PDltSeima9t bebeutenb gu rebu3tren,
9egen bieien 8eI 9luB fle9te Mlb, Gallagher
etne Ge5Dlutipn bpr, pelAe bic 6anblunos=
peife bes Sinan3cOmites I9arf c~rittiirt unb
ben Poli3ei6ef unb Comptroller a~ntpet1t,
it4 i'm ben 8ef6luB nibt gu fiimmern.
3nt19en ben bemotratt16en unb republic
tantT9en Nlbermen entItanb fpfprt Elm Bit
terer Nortfampf, Der 1ib umIomebr 3u=
fptBte, ais es auf Der 9an6 lag, 6aB Der 8e=
f9ltB beS 5tndn3comttes Elm republtfant=
f9er, Die &efolution @allag6er's Elm Oemo>
frdtif9er 0anDtrei9 mar. Nd9 1tunben=
LANCER 9ebatte purbe @alagber's He1p>
luton nit 81 republifantf9en gegen %
bemotratif9en Sttmmen berporfen.
Sie 9empfraten tpubten bierauf nt9ts
8ef1eres al tbun, als einen Nntrag auf Ser
tagung bor3ule9en nno als bert elbe berpDr=
fen nurbe, i'm al erneuern Dber tpeitere 8ez
f9luBfafiungen bur9 Sr0nungsfragen 5u
btntertreiben. Nlb, Gallagher, Der uripriing=
lt9 ben 8oritB gefiibrt, DenTelben aber an
BIB. Gpan dbgege6en bate, nd6m fetnen
frii6eren StB nteber Elm unb als abermals
Elm Nntrag auf 8ertagung geiteQt tpurbe,
ertldrte er benfel6en fir angenommen. @r
bate inOeffen fdum fetnen PGab D%erlafen,
als BIB. Mabben benfeIben einnobm uno
bic Stabtbdter tDieber CUR Srbnung rtef.
Die bemotrdttf6en Stabtbdter 5%tiir3ten
benz Nusgange 81 unb Nlb. Qammers Der>
Tu9te, Die Sbir 3u3ubalten, MORAN i'm Der
Democrat @a0 gu binbern fu6te. Sci bte>
fer @elegenbett ftel Der er1te S9lag. SIM
nd9iten Nugenbltd fingen bic Nlbermen
Brennan, Martin, &eup, Mabben, Gurrier,
unb 6infler an, chamber 81 f%nuffen unb gu
1oBen, pG6renb Die iibrtgen Stabtodter
it9 begniigten, ibr &riegsgef6ret a~us5uito>
BEN. S9lieBli9 purben Brennan unb
&eQD biuausgepprfen, Die Sbiiren gef9lof=
fen unb. na6bem NIb, &pon ben 8orfib
tpieber iibernpmmen bate, gelangte Der Nn@
trag Mabben's, bic 9anblungsmeife bes ST.
nan3comttes gut gu beiBen unb @~alagber's
8efolution duf ben Slid gu legen, CUR On
nabme. Die 9emofraten entbielten it9 Der
Mb1immung.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
6ermalrnt.
QRomas moran inter einem a6t3ehn Conner
f6weren kefeI 5u Gooe eequetf6t.

Gtnen entiebli6en Sob erlttt geTtern Nobz
mtttag Der 45jGbrtge Sbomas Moran. @r
mar Elm &ngeitelter Der G6icago @bi1on
Gompanp, go. 139 Nbam8traBe. &ur3
na3 flint l16r por man baIelbt bamit be-
14Gfttgt, einen o9t3e6n Sonnen f6tperen
Sefiel BON einem &aume na9 etnem Qnberen
gu 19offen. Ser eiferne &ploB bling an Ell
ner Wtnoe unb 3tpar 10 bo9 bonn 8ooen,
DAB Elm W}ann in liegenber SteQung baz
runter orbetten tonnte, Moran bate ben
Nuftrag befpmmen, unter ben &e1el einiqe
9ol8bl0de gu feBen, auf nelben ber1el6e qez
legt tDerben fOlte, @Gs er fi6 unter benz
&efel befano, RIB pl0bltb elmer Der Stride
an Der Nin6e unD Der Ingliidli6e tpur0e
nnter Der 6era6faQenben 19peren @~ifenmof7e
gu 8rei geqituetf4t. M}it bieler M&i6e emit
fernte man ben &efeG BON benz, elmer UNI
f0rmtgen Mtafe G6nlt4en &0rper bes Sc
tDbteten unO legte BEN elben bor cine qroBe
et1erne Sblir, Del4e na9 elmer MQeD bin
ouSfii6rte. Gbe Elm acknowledgement eur
STEELE mar, trieb Elm beftiger 8inbitoB bic
eiferne Sbiir auf, bob fie bann f6rmIi6 aug
tbren @ngeln unb I4Geu0erte fe ouf W}oran'8
Get9nam, tpoburb bteIer nod me6r entfteIt
ipuroe: Ntoran ipobnte g}o, 122 @rieftraBe
un0 hlnterlGBt etne Samtlte.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
freber Ginbruh.

9eftern friib um 5 l16r fpurbe ein G&auz
feniter in benz Sutpelenlaben BON s. ..
Pedcod an Der State Ctr. BON @inbre9ern
3ertriin1mert uno Der babinter ltegenpe
S9mud geito9len. Sin POIi3iit, Der etpa
3e3n Wtinuten na9 8p06rinqung Der Shat
oori6ergtng, entoedte brett unter benz 3erz
bro9enen Genfter frif@e 8lutfpuren. linz
3peifelbaft bate ii9 elmer Der S6Gter an Der
9ano Derlebt, als er bic Sutpelen berouss
nabm. @u6 fanb man in Der g}G6e Elm
etpd II 3oQ langes Stiid Gifen, nit tem
pa9rf4einli4 bas Genter sertriimmert
pDrDen mar.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
Der Streif bel 10. 10. Gonfey g. 60.

Der STREET. Der Nn9efeuten BON Der n.
9: GonteDf3 en 9rudersi unb 8u6bin6erei
totro nod tmmer fprtgsfeBt. Die f~treitens
Den 8u4btnoer %be6atpten, baB GorteD ftQ
fpetgere, irgenO nel9e unter6anblunqer
an3nberdumen; baB er ben BEL linn an.
9e1telten NfGD4en ge0ro6t babe, fe 3u entz
laien, fails ite an Dem @treif She'll ne6nen
f%pitrben; 6aB er fOgar Elm iunges MG66en
entlaffen babe, beren @ater al ben 6treiz
fern 3GDlte. &obert .. 2atp, Der @babz
n1etfter Der @efeni9aft, ertldrt bic NuS=
1agsn Der itrettenben Mrbetter fir erIoqer.
Der Streif tpdre foGgenbermaBen 6er6or>
9erufen tporoen: 9ie 8u3btnber bGtten ftets
TIRE &rbeit naA Dem @tiid 6e3ablt befomz
men, gtun tpole Die Sirma aber bic 3eitz
arbeit einfiibren unb babel 1et BON Q0bnz
berabieBung feline Gebe. Srobbem bGtten
pie 2eute ft3 babur9 beranlaBt qefiiblt. bic
@rbett nieber3ulegen. BON nteDriqen QD6z
llsn battle t%pdbr6aftig ni9t bic Te6e fem
fonnen, benn bic ftreitenben Mr6eiter err
5telten bon 500 Bis $40 in Der Mo6e. Ser
9onPtrdoelsfi3rer 5Og iogar $26.78.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
Gonifobler Shepbpre @hmibt mi,

- Gonftdbler S6eobore S9mtbt nirb
ft6 DDr Rt@ter 9ople gegen bic Nntlage beg
unorbentli6en 8etragen8 unb bes getpaltz
tbGtigen @ngriffS herantportsn miifIen.
@eitern Nbenb befanb er it9 i'm 0apmartets
tbeater unb f9lug bafel6ft, mttten in Der
8or7teuuna Sanbops, einen grdBli4en
2Grm auf. DIS Sam ptdering, Der Setter
beS Sbeaters, i'm btnau8perfen poQte,
feBte er ii6 our Mebr unb i4lug IOgor benz
bin3uetlenben 0iener McWiItams nit Der
Sauft in'8 @eii9t, unterbeIen aber err
i3isnen bic PoGt8iften 9ogon unb &eougb
i'm 3u13auerraume unO na6men S9miOt
nab Der 9esplaineStr IT., Station. Gr i9ien
fe6r betrunten gu fem