davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
BERLIN, IDLE ToILERs.
Eight Mass Meetings Held and An
archial Idaas Cheered.

ElEnL mass meetings h6AN anu All
archial Ideas Cheered.
Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Eight mass meetings of
unemployed working men, the largest COM
posed OF 1000 locked out brewers, were
held in Fredrichrain to-day. a strong
force of police was on hand to preserve
order. Herr Forester, socialist member of
the Reichstag, delivered 9 :peech ct one
Of the principal meetings and proposed
that the unemployed working men APP
point a deputation to wait upon the mu-
nicipal authorities of Berlin and demand
employment. An amendment TO this pro-
posal was offered by an anarchist leader
Pitsel, suggesting the organization of an
immense procession of unemployed work
ers, which should parade the principal
streets These people, he declared, ought
not to be left to starve and should take
possession of anything to relieve their
wants they could lay their hands upon
This suggestion of violence and plumber
was received with cheers
A cry was set up that a spy was present
and great disorder ensued. many shouting
kill him! kill him. but the spy was not
found. When quiet had been restored
the resolution proposed was adopted, de-
claring that only the action of socialism
can relieve the present distress among the
people.
When the meetings were over the people
present dispersed quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
DEBs' FATE.
The Decision of the Supreme Court Not
to Be Announced Immediately.

The Decision of the Supreme Court Not
to Be Announced Immediately.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-When the SUI
preme court Of the United States met to-
day Assistant Attorney General Whitney
stated that in the matter of the petition
of Debs ct al, the Attorney General and
Attorney barrow had agreed to the stipu-
lation, subject to the approval Of the court.
1t is that the rule in the case should be
made returnable on March %, that being
the date suggested by the court as con-
venient one TO hear the case. That pend
ing the hearing and decision OF the court
the petitioners be admitted to bail In the
sum of 5000 each.
Chief Justice Fuller stated that the case
was one of such Importance that the court
would nave to take the stipulation under
Amusement before giving its approval TO
the stipulation. He inquired of the coun-
sci whether or not they had agreed upon
or prepared the form of order to be en-
tered. Messrs Whitney and barrow an
swered that they had not. Mr. Whitney
said the form under consideration in the
department Of justice left the details 10
be arranged by the court below The
chief justice stated that whatever was
done by the lower court would be based
upon an order issued by the supreme
court of the United States, and II was i'm
portant, therefore, that the matter should
be carefully determined here.
Mr.. Darrow suggested that an order
might be drawn for its inspection and
this suggestion was accepted by the court.
Messrs. Whitney and Darrow viii prepare
the order and after IT has been inspected
II will be handed to the judges for their
information,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
WAR OF TIE FAR EAST.
Japanese Troops in Korea Defeat the
Rebels in a Hard Fight.

Rebels in Hard Fight.
London, Jan. ls.-A dispatch from Fusan.
Korea. to the Central News says a detach-
ment Of japanese from Kafaxku-Tons at
tackled a large body of Longhak rebels in
Ho-Hon province on the night of Jan. r.
On the morning of the 18th the attack was
renewed. The rebels, after desperate fight
ing. We're defeated and dispersed. The
Longhaks made their way northward.
Hundreds were killed in The fight and
many of their cattle horses and arms
were captured by the japanese.
A Central News dispatch from Hal
Chung, under date of Jan. Il. says: Gen.
Nodseu reports thirty-four battalions
of Chinese under Gems. Chang, Sho and
Ko in the vicinity of Wing -Kow. A Chinese
force of 5000 men has been observed ad-
vancing southwest from To-Lung-S Sal and
other forces of the enemy of 1900 and 1000
respectively near Hiyo-Chang. The first
and second japanese armies are working
under a mutual arrangement, regarding
operations against New-Chung and King
Kow."
A Central News dispatches from New
Chwang says it is not safe for the foreign
residents of that place TO leave, nor are
they in perfect safety in remaining. A
force Of Chinese troops recently attempt
ed to enter the city, presumably for the
purpose Of attacking the foreigners but
the Tao Tai ordered the gates closed and
resisted the efforts of the soldiers to get
in. In the ensuing fight twenty-five sol
diers were killed. The Tao Tai suisse
quently tried to get away himself, but he
was stopped by his uncle who threatened
to shoot him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

"Knowest thou the land where the pale
ctron blows,
Where in deep shade the golden orange
glows?"
This beautiful song Of Mignon applies
not less appropriately to California, the
land Of the vineyard and orange groves,
than the gypsys native home of Southern
Europe Travel from the Middle, Western
and Southern States to this land of corn
and wine" has increased within the last
decade to a marvellous extent. Whereas
but a very few years back California
seemed so far distant to the average
American that it might as well have been
off the globe, In our day, when descrip-
tions Of the glories of this land Of sun
shine" have become common household
words and when railrOading has done so
much to annihilate distances the question
with thousands every year now IS, not
shall ] make a California trip but by
what route shall / go? and, since the
beauties and luxurious comfort of the
Great Southern Pacihc's Sunset Route are
becoming more and more familiar to the
travelling public. even this latter question
Is much less frequently asked. And now
that this enterprising road has recently
put on the finest and fastest train 10 the
coast, the how to get there will soon no
longer be a matter Of much conjecture
Sunset Limited is the name which has
been given this great gulf-to-Ocean flyer
and it is the miracle Of all the latter-day
railroading. 1t consists of composite
car. with buffet, library, barber shop and
bath. dining-car, parlor-cars, state room
drawing room. sleeping cars, all solid
vestibuled throughout, and brilliantly
lighted with the Pintsch gas system. 1t
makes the trip from the Gulf to the Pacific
coast in sixty hours, leaving New Orleans
every Thursday, on and after Nov. !, al S
a. m, and arriving at Los Angeles In but
2l2 days and at San Francisco in 81 days
This is the line OF all lines for the every
day traveller. 10 the tourist. and pre-eni-
nently for the invalid seeking more con-
genial climate. r. II. Hill, r. p. A.. At
lsnta, Ga; S. f. B. Morse, G. p. A., New
Orleans Lad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
81 neaths From Grip.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Dr. Maggie, register
Of vital statistics, reports six deaths from
grip for the twenty-five hours ending al
10 O'Clock to-day. Favorable weather, he
thought, would have a tendency to de-
crease the death rate from the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
Four Killed BY a Boiler.

Chicago. Jan. ia special from Alto.
Tex, says: News has been received Of
an accident last evening at Hamilton s
saw mill. east Of town. The boiler ex-
ploded. killing four men and injuring seven
or eight others. The names Of the dead
are: Fobe Richards Alex Lewis, a, Lewis
and Abner Lee, all colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

Washington, Jan. 18.-During the pres
ent month the terms of Office of about l25
presidential postmasters will expire and
so far only one-half of their successors
have been decided upon. During the month
of February there will be eighty-nine more
vacancies and for the four days in March
before the present congress expires there
will be six more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
SWEPT BY A HURRIcANE.
hea7v Destruction OF Property in the
Fill Islands.

auckland, y. H., Jan. 1S.-Advices from
tli Islands reports the occurrence
hurricane, which did great damage
sAnplng and property on shore and
5'Sed The loss of many lives The foreign
a15 ophir. Capt. Ferguson, from sydney.
W.. Nov. 6, for Fiji, was wrecked
reef near Levuka.
Unknown schooner foundered near
Yuma and several smaller vessels were
49,. aio7s the coasts Of the islands Many
were unroofed and otherwise
eA. and the cocoanut plantations
-.ned. Three churches at Suva were
b,. and the customs bonded ware
,sr 1' that place was destroyed. The
jgar mills were injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
F1GHTING FOR A MURDERER.
HIS Attorney Carries His Case to the
Supreme Court,

Supreme Court.
Va hirgton. Jan. 1S-AppHcation was
"a1s m the SUPP me court of the United
states today fer leave to file a petition
for writ Of error, directed 20 the supreme
'fN-t q Virginia. in order to bring up for
review the judgment of that court in the
natter Of William Rawliuson. under SEN
IF death. TO be executed next Fri
a7' he application of the attorney had
-6uslT been denied by Chief Justice
'.er and Associate Justice Harlan, and
-e made application to the fun court as a
.1-7r resort. He was about to enter
mo IN argument in support of the petition
ae1 he was cut off by the chief justice,
'a9 no-ifed him that the court did not
raj y II argument in such cases, and told
e have his petition printed and filed
WITH Tho clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
Fruit Canneries to Resume.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. B.-Ten leading
fruit canning factories Of East Balti-
more which have been shut down since
October. will start up on Monday.
Each employs and average of 80 men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
pelaware's Senatorial skirmish.

Dover, Del, Jan. 1S.-Two more fruitless
ballots were taken by the legislature in
Joint session at noon to-day for United
States senator The vote was practically
the same as on the previous ballots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits its victims to live on in misery.
Hoods sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
Iord ohurohill SINKING.

London, Jan. 1S.-It was announced at
2:55 O. o'clock this afternoon that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill had become very much
weaker and was sinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
Charles B. AdemsDesd

80 ocket. R. l.. Jan. 1s-Charles B
p. f--s aied this morning. aged 81 years.
fol..- ears ago he was a candidate for
nor on the greenback ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

'natism. which is a blood. disease.
A. ally cured by Ayers sarsaparfIla.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19
STEAMBOAT LINES.
--~-~-~-~-~-~y~--~--~-~-~
The Steamer alpha,
4. f. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SEPT. 23 wiz change b..
Schedule as follows:

7NtIUNI1AC a AUIIOWHs
Leave Savannah. Tuesday
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday,. a -
Leave Savannah, Thursday ....,.... II a ~ ~
Leave Beaufort, Friday ................... an
The steamer will stop at Button on 0o,A
trips each way.
Fog further information applyto
G. II. MEDLocK, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

FI'HE steamships OF this company are APP
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Bait.
more a. follows-standard time.
WIN. CRANE. Capt Bond, SATURDAY.
Jan. ~, at II midnight.
d. II. MILLER. Capt. Bnlups. TUESDAY.
Jan. %, at 100 p. IN.
ALLEGHANN. Capt. Nlckerson, THURS
DAY, Jan. -. AT 500 b. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt Kirwan, SATUR-
DAY, Jan. %, at sec p. IN.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Through bills OF lading given 10 all
points West. all the manufacturing towns
In New England. and to ports OF the
Uuited Kingdom and the Continent
}. J. CAROLAN. Agent.
savannah, Ca
w. p TURNER G.P.A A. d SrEBBINs' ATM
j. c. WHITNEY, frame Manager
General Ohices Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

Tickets sold 10 all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

"Knowest thou the land where the pale
ctron blows,
Where in deep shade the golden orange
glows?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
9raAicpin0Dic.

panil1er Gdreden berrihte neulid
i'm Babnbofe Der Sllinois Central
8ahn in Chicago. als Elm 9eiDilier 0en=
nefp, benz Elm poliSift bas Gau6en
perbpt, nit einem GepolDer auf ben
geamten loseine. Sdreienb fob bic
Menge auseinanoer unO cine ganse Mn=
3abl Siberbeitsipddter ifiirste ii6 io=
fort auf ben l1iebluifieen Mann.
9lber gum GrFaunen Nler lieb li,b ber=
ielbe rubig berbaften uno nah Der mode
iten poliseiltation fiibren. 6ier mo6te
Der Nrrefant Elm iebr betriibtes 8eli1t
als ibm feline Giinben Dorgebalten pur=
ben unb fragte idlieBlid aans aer=
fniridt, oh Der geitrense gapitdn i'm
tpieber laufen lalien tpolle, ipenn er ben
Gepolper, Der al oas unbeil anaeri9tet
bate, aufeiie. llnb ber3baft bib er in
ben blintenben 2auf, als ibm unsldu=
bigen Sones pie erbetene Grlaubnib err
tbeilt tpurbe. Mber bas Saben mar
balo auf 9eiten 9enneiiD's, oenn init
yebasen peraebrte ct ben &ebolDer -
aus Gbpfolabe, uno 10 lDife lib Die gan=
ae 8el1ibte in Wpblsefallen auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
9entpcrensbiM TT 0er 2egtSlas
tttr bon oSnOiama.

Snbianapolis, Sno., l. MarS. Gie
Sfi6oliOn'i6e SemperenSbill 1T i'm lln=
terbaus Der 2egislatur nit Is ge9en 20
Stinlmen angenommen moroen. gDie=
tpobl Die uripriinsli6en geftimmunsen
oerIelben our6 9lmenoiruns abge=
i9md6t puroen, lino oieielben nod iln=
mer iebr itrens. 9ie 8iq perfiist 2p=
cal Option in fplsenoer Weiie tpenn
in einem Srte cine Mebrbeit Der 8iir=
ger oarum petitionirt, oaB bort feline
@irtbi6aften beiteben iollen, 10 biirfen
lOl6e auf Die 9auer bon 5pei Sabren
ni6t beitehen Muiif miro in Mittb=
i6aften ni6t geitattet nit elmer Mirtb=
l6aft barf fein anberes 8ei9dft ber=
bunben iein Elm Sdlag seaen ale Re=
ftaurants, mo- aud seiitise @etrdnfe
Derabrei6t peroen ipaniide Wdnbe,
8orbanse u. /. ip., ipopur6 Die Srinfer
ben 8lifen Sineini6aueioer perbeft
neroen, iinb in @irtbfdaften ni9t oe=
itattet alle Wirtbidaften miiilen i'm
erifen Stpfmerf betrieben nerben; 10,
genannte oWine Gpons" biirfen nibt
betrteben merOen.
Sm Senat miro Die Sia, i9iperlid
5ur Nnnahme gelangen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
Gine 5dDredlid)e Sropbde.

9anser, Marotfo, %. 6ebr. 9aad
bier aus Seq eineetroffenen Ga6ri6ten
befinoet ii9 Die Stabt in einem Greu=
bentaumel.
Sic beioen Magenlaoungen eillgelal=
3ener S0pfe Der Giibrer Der &abama=
3ebellen, pel6e cine Nbtbeiluns mau=
riider Gapallerie als Sie9estrDpbde mil
ii6 eefiibrt bat, nm fie oem Sultan
Nboul Qsl3 Slt iiberbrinsen, linb in Sea
eingetroffen. Sic lino einseialsen mor=
ben, um iie gu erbalten.
9lm 6aupttbore Der Stabt bate it'd
cine unabiebbare Men9e eingefunben,
pelde Die entisBli6en SrOp1den mil
nidt enoenmollenoem Siegessebeul em=
ping. Damn sing es in feierli6em
3use mad Dem palait bes Sultans,
tppielbit Die uebergabe Der beioen Wa=
senlobunsen erfolete. Gin allgemei=
nes Siesesfelt i6lab Die Seier ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
0roBfcMer lit 0alifar.

9alifar, sc. g., 27. 5ebr. Gin,
srobe Geuersbrunlt, Die beute 8ormit.
tag I'M 10 llhr in Der Ndbe bes See.
ufers ausbra6, bat einen Sdaben por
elmer Wfillion Dollars angeri6tet
SdmmtIi6e @inmanberer S6upren,
Merfte, Gomptoirs, mebrere glepators,
oas Sarmatian=Sotel uno etn 9ubent
anoerer Gebaube muroen in MiAe ge:
lest. Mebrere 6euermebrleute truser
gerlebungen hapon. Ser Sturmiuino,
uel6er CUR 3eit tobte, trug biel gu,
8erbreituns oes 6euers bel.
grit na6 / llbr gtadmittass pal
bas Seuer bemdltist. 8on Dem @e:
iammti6aben entfallen 5000, 900 au'
Gesierunsseisentbnm. Ser @ertb Del
Waaren, tpel1e in oem abgebrannter
Sduppen 81 @runoe 9insen, betrds
100000 bapon fommen 5000, 00C
auf bielise Raufleute. yon ben Geu=
eripebrleuten 1T 9iiemano t0otli6 Der:
lett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
3vei Sebcts 6ercttet.

Ser Srau Y6oebe 3bomas in Sumo
tlon GitD, Sas., mar bon ibren QerSten
erfldrt tuorSen, fie Ieioe llnrettbar al
Der Nus5ebrung, aber 5ipei Slal1en BON
9r. Sings gtem Discovery nla9ten iie
mieber poltdnoig seiunb uno iie iast
es Sebermann, Oab Iie biefer 9lrsnei ibr
Seben peroanfe. 6err 5bos. @sgers,
139 Slorioa Str. San 6raneiseo, lit
an einem sefdbrliden Gatarrb, Der auf
Dem 8unfte ftano, sur 9lusaebrung li6
aus5ubiloen, unb probirte aaes mDeli1e
oagegen, aber obne Grfola. 9llse su=
leBt Sr. Sings Stem Discovery anSu=
penDen begann, mar er in spei Wo6en
furirt. Ratiirli6 iit er iebr bantbar
oafiir. Sol6e &eIultate, BON benen
8oritebenoes nur swei Seiipiele 1inb,
beipeiien Die ipunberbare SeilfraIt bieier
Meoi5ir in 6dllen bon &atarrb uno
Suiten. Geguldrer preis 81 unO so
Gents. PrObeflai9en gratis bel 5
s. s. Miller & Sobn, glpotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
Gin Nem gorfer 3a,tfmaa,,.
Mie iein 2eben serettet murbe.
(aus Der sse,p yOrf ettp Catholic Nems.)

(sns Der ste,p gorf Gitp Catholic 9lems.)
9iiemano miirbe es beute 6errn Gi=
6aro 9. 8rolpn, einem Gaufmann in
Stem Oorf, go. 800 @afbineton 5tra=
BE, anieben, baB er pDr 6 Bp1en i'm
Sobesfampf in ieinem Bette lag uno
baB Die Mer5te es als unmDgli1 erfldr=
ten, oab er ipieber seiuno perben fonne.
llnb bod Iibt er Deute tpieoer seluno
unb frdftis in ieiner Office. @r erfldrt,
bae Sr. Sapio &enneop's 6aporite
8emeop ibm bas 2eben serettet babe,
Seine @rsdblun9 1T bemerfensmertb.
| SD litt", iast Sr. gropn, vieit
mebreren Sabren on elmer @ntSiinbung
unb @iteruns Der glale, cine duBerlt
bartndfige Srantbeit. Mein Sausar3t
permohte mir feline 2inberung gu per=
Idaffen uno auf ben Gatb BON Sreun=
ben foniultirte i'd SpeSialiiten, allein
aud biele fonnten mir nl6t belfen.
Mein llebel ipuroe INNER i6limmer
unb i6 puroe genOtbi9t, bas gett su
bitten.
ygfun rietb mir meine S6pieeermut=
ter, Die ppn 9r. &enneop's SSaporite
&emebD gebOrt bate, sinen 8erfu9 NIT
oieiem gu MAIDEN. Sd lag bereits felt
5 @oden i'm gett unO aeitebe, oab i6
tpenig 9offnung be9te, basfelbe pieber
perlailen gu fDnnen. @ut, i6 probirte
bas Wlittel. IS trat lofprt elm We9lel
Elm, Der mid iiberrai6te. glad elmer
@o9e fonnte i'd bereits seitipeiie mei1
gett perlaIIen unD i'm 3immer berum
seben, Die 8eilerung ma6te raide Sort
| i6ritte uno in ni9t LANCER 3eit NOR i6
bollitGnois furirt. 0eute bin i6 mob
ler als je unb i'd fiible, baB mein llebel
permanent beieitist lit. SD tann, obne
eri9Dpft gu iperoen, l6 Stunoen per
Sag arbeiten unb al bas babe i9 9r.
GenneoD's Saborite &emebp gu berOan=
ten."
Sapprite JeneoD nimmt in ber Me=
ot5in ben Stang als Oas bette aller glut
unb Nerpenbeilmittel elm. IS itelt Die
9eitDrten 6unftionen Der 2eber tpieber
6er uno beilt Die bartnddigiten 6dlle
BON 9eritopfung. IS furirt nit Slider
beit Die Dem 6rauen9ei6le9t eieen=
tbiimli6en Granfbeiten uno i6iibt
Dor ben 5olgen elmer perdnoerten 2e=
bensneife. IS beilt Scrofeln, SalS=
fluB, &Geumatismus, 9p5peplia, llrin=
bei6peroen, Den Stein, Die Sarnrubr
uno grights 9}ierentrantGeit. Sci Die=
Ter leBtern Rrantbeit bat ea Seilungen
erSielt, no ale anoern Mtittel periaeten.
Sn alien Npotbefen su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
Der fdIteitc bcmobnte crt Der
ErOe.

Der biesmalige falte Minter biirfte
bel man6em 2eier SntereiIe erregen,
Die Semperaturen fennen 81 lernen,
ipelde an Dem fdltelten beiDobnten Orte
Der Grbe su berrlden pflegen. Diefer
Srt lit bas fleine Stdbtben Merbojant
in Sibirien, tpelbes unter Dem 81.
9reitegrab liest. 8ie burAibnittli6e
Semperatur bes Sanuar betrdst ba=
ielbit So 8rao (ales geliius), tes
Sebruar 46, bes Mdrs - %, bes
Mpril Is, bes Mai @, bes SUM- plus
10, Oes Suli plus IA, oes Nusuit plus
6, oes September 2, Des Gftober
90, bes Nopentber 40 uno oes
DECEMBER so 8rab 72 Grab Sab
renbeiD. Die fur6tbare Gdlte, Die i'm
gBinter in OHIibirien berribt, lit gliif=
liberpeiie pon Winoitille besleitet, trd=
te iie bel itiirmiI6em Wetter Elm, 10
,piirbe fein lebenDes Weien iie su iiber=
bauern permDgen. Sie g8inter {inb
f1neearm uno auberorbentli1 troden.
Wenn Die Semperatur big auf - 40
@rao gefunfen lit, 10 perurfabt ieber
9ltbem5us elm franf6aftes @efiibl in Der
&eble uno Der 2un9e. Sen Yferben
plaben niGt felten Die 6ufe !; bas Genn=
tbier lu6t in ben Walbern Sbub, auf
Der Dffenen Surbra aber brdngen bieie
Sbiere li1 ruoelmeiie bi1t an chamber,
um ii6 our1 Die Nusoiinitung seaen=
ieitig su ertpdrmen. 9llte 8aumltdm=
me beriten our6 ben Sroit, in ben 8p=
ben reiBt er tiefe Spalten, aus pelden
fih rau6enb Str0me BON Waiier ersie=
Ben, Die i'm nddlten 9lugenblif aber in
Sis bertpanDelt iperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
SerbauDclt wic ciue gSaare.

9lb unD su miro aus 3uBlano poer
nod peni9er bon Der @ultur beleftell
9dnpern beri6tet, oaB Srauen bon ib=
rem Gatten Qnoeren fir einen getpihen,
meiltens le6r gerirgen Yreis iiberlailerl
tporben ieien. 9as Solt bort finoet
ni6ts SDles oarin, = bdb aber cine
ltplje 9lmerifanerin ii6 tpie cine @aare
perDanoeln lanen uno bon elmer OanO
in Die anoere iibergeben fDnnte, oas
biirfte faum fiir mDgli4 gehalten tuer=
ben. 8pr ettua 5ebn Sabren tpar Die
bamal5 l5jd9rige emma GirI1ner,
5p6ter zines 6armer5 in @rie gountp,
q. g., bon u. %. Goof, Dem @i9en=
tbiimer bes Sremont Souie in Buffalo,
oOrtbin gebradt ipprben uno lit slpei
Sabre lang feline Geliebte oerpeIen.
Gppf puroe ihlieBli6 bpn ieiner Sami=
lie betpogen, Oas WdO9en fort3uIdifen.
St fanD einen Sarmarbeiter, 9lamens
@eorae Glbeiier, in Somn Soaano
pobnbaft, bereit, emma nit Der s3u=
9abe BON $50 sll iibernebmen. Slbei=
fer lieB fi6 nit emma trauen unb
bradte tie na6 5ollano. Sm 2aufe
Der 3eit muroe Die SepDlferung 6Dl=
lambs bur6 eini9e junge Clheiier per=
ltarft, aber bas 4aar lebte ni6t out
nit chamber ulo bei9lob por Guraem,
lib su trennen. Glbeiier iu6te einen
anoern Wann fiir feline 6rau unb fano
audi ieinen 9la6bar Sobn 90. Butts
bereit, Die mod INNER biibi6e emma
nit ibren SprOBlingen fir 800 su
otauien". 8a Butts iebp9 nicbt ge=
raoe gut bel Safe mar unb einen 1tar=
fen 0iebitano batte, 10 berfanb iib Gl=
beiier ba5u, fir Die 6dlfte oes Saul
preiies cine Wil6fub on 3ablungsnatt
anSunebmen gutts fiibrte ieinen
,@infauf", tuenigitens ben 0aupttbeil
oapon, bor einen syrieDensridter, Der
sipii6en ibm uno emma ben g6efnoten
l6iirSte. 9lber bic Na6barn fanoen
bieie 8erdnoerung Der Grau Dlbeiier
nidt NIT ibren altfrdnfifden Begriffen
bon Moral uno Gedt iibereinitimmeno.
Der 9iitriftsanmalt tpurbe peranlabt,
cine 9lnflage fueGen 8igamie an erbe=
ben uno 10 biirfte Dos id0ne ,@elbdft"
fir Die getheiligten Gin iebr unange=
nebmes NadIpiel baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
Ndh1tr0Mb.

Siinf Meilen nDrbli6 bon 9allas in
Seras uurbe am lebten Mittuoh Gberb
Der 9oultpn & Seras Gentral=3ug BON
iieben &dubern angebalten, uelbe Den
2otomptlbfiibrer nit &ebolpern bebrpb=
ten unb bann ben Borter smaneen, Die
2ofomotipe unb Die @epdd= uno ST.
preb= Waggons absubdngen. Orei Der
Gduber traten auf Die 2ofomotipe unb
Spansen ben Siibrer berielben, cine
balbe Meile ,ueit fortsufabren. Sort
muBte Der @rpreBbote 6arris Die Shit
rem bes Wasenas unb bes 8eloi6ranfs
Offnen. @elb befano lid nidt in oem
lebtern. Sie gtduber seridoiIen bas
@oroerli6t Der 2otomotipe uno befab=
len oann bem 6iibrer riidmdrts 81 fab=
rem. 9ie 2ofomotipe rannte beftie ee=
gen Die Waagons an unb serbra6 Die
Buffer oerielben, obne ieoo6 einen Der
Pailagiere gu perleben.