davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

Wadteln in Der SHmeia Derboten
iperbe.
gent. Der @enfer Musuft 8ran,
friiberer 2eibarat Rapolepns IL.
farb bodbetagt in paris.
@ruubiinben. Der beuthe
llnterridt in ben rpmaniiden @hulen
fou nidt m,ebr obligatoriih iein.
2uaern. 0on 81 liberalen Wit<
aliebern iit i'm @rpben Ratbe bic Wo<
tion eingerei9t tporben auf Gtnfub@
rung Der 8erbdltnibtpabl beaiigliH Der
@rpbrGtbe, Der 0erfafunss= uno 0eS
meinberGtbe, iotpie Der Rihter.
3iiri9. Der ausseaeihnete Nu>
mismatifer Or. Smbofz8lumer in
Winterthur tpurbe bonn beutfden &dts
fer sum auslGnbiihen Ritter beg DR.
bens pour lie merite fir WifenfAaft
unb &iinits ernannt. sn sleiher WeHe
ipuroen Elm enslifher unb elm hoadnbi<
fder @elebrter auseeaeihnet.
Osffsrretrt.
Bubapeit. Der Minifter bes
Snnern bat stpei Beleraber 9ldttern,
vSatari prratelp" uno m8eosragpas
MIN, ben poftbebit fir 1lnsarn ent5oe
gen. = Na6 elmer aus @enf in 8ubde
peit einsetroffenen Depefde 1T Der
cSournalit Saeles, ber bas Mttentat
ouf bas Ssnbi Dentmal Oeriibt bat,
bon Der frana0iiIHen poliaei In Mnnes
maife auf frans0fifdem 8oben perbafz
tet tporben.
Dobropobd Der Srt Oobroz
tpoba i'm 8sairte 3boraa iit bon elmer
furdtbaren Seuersbrunit beim9eiuht
pprben. Snnerbalb mebrerer Stunben
tpurbe bic ean3e Ortfdaft einsedf /;
niat Elm 6aus blieb unperiebrt. 9iele
6unberte bon GamiIien iinb brot= unb
pbodhlos.
Wien. Die 8erbre9ersallsrie iit
ioeben un elm neues, merttpiirbi9es
@reuplar bereihert tporben - Elm
Mdbhen, bas iih nit benz @inbrehen
befabt unb bierin f9on gang grtledliz
des eeleiite bat. Oas Mdbden ipollte
nGmlid auf bisfs Weiie in raider
5riit eine Mitgift auiammenbrinsen,
um bann rubig unb 1orsenfrei gu beiz
ratben. Die @inbrehertn 1T bte8ahie>
rim 5annb Seltsnbammer, elm Mdbz
den bon 21 Sabren unb ni4t iibler gr>
i9einung.
gregena. 8ei 2angen am Qrl>
berg itiirate biefer Sage elm iu9enoltz
der, Bel ben 2dpinenidubbauten be-
f9dftiater Nrbeiter, Namens S4malas
ger, 800 Weter db unb mar auf Der
StelIe tobt.
burg. Der 3ttberleb<
ret Sofspb 5utidet aus Wien I4ob eis
| mem bilbidOnen Mdbaen, Inna 5ranz
5au, tpegsn unerniberter 2tebe etne
| 8ugsl in ben &opf unb feuerte Johann
eesen ii9 ielbit 5tpei Sdiife ab; beioe
liegen lsbsnsgefdbrlih oerlebt i'm Spiz
tai barnieber. Der 8orfaG errsste I'm
70 gr0beres 4ufieben, ba Sutf4et be-
| reits Der brittle Mann 1T, ber tpesen
| unsludlider siebe gu bem eenannten
Mdbden it6 bas 2eben nebmen tpollte;
bic betben eriten iparen l1nterofficiere.
bic iid erIdofen, ba oas Mdb4en ibre
@efuble nidt ertpiberte. 5utidet ieste
ibr ben Repolper birect an Die Wanse
unb bridte ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

8or retali9 einem
Sabre sos nad 8un8lau in Sdleiien
Der eben,alise 9utsbeiiber 2ouis
Miiller, Elm in Der Mitte ber oreiBiser
Sabre ftsbenber Mann, Der iiber Elm
@ermDgen bon ettpa 10000 Mart
psrfiiet. Megen Der &rdntlihfeit iei>
nsr ssrau fat er Iein i'm 8un5lauer
4reiie aelegenes Gut Nlsenau an ben
friibsr bier anIdfiisen 9auptmann b.
@ieerotb pertauft. SIN 0erfole elmer
@trafiade, bic eesen benfelben in
5olae elmer Wirtbsbaus1MGeerei
fhtpebte, ipurbe bon Der poliaeibebDrbe
Elm 2eumunbsaeusniB iibsr ben pp.
W}iiller einaeforbert. Oieies 3eugniB,
ipelhes fein 8ertreter i'm 2aufe bes
procsKss su 9efift befommen bat,
lautet pDrtli9: uMiillsr 1T Elm iunser
Mann bon trGftieem &Orperbau unb
robuiter 9eIunbheit. gr fpielt in
einem 2ebensalter, in tpeldem Mnbere
arbeiten, ben Rentisr. Sci feinem
Wanbel ipdre bic 8eaeianuns Sage
bieb" riatieer fir ibn. Die polisei=
beripaltung. Dr. S9irmer." Or.
Sdirmer mar big gum SpGtberbIt boz
rteen Sabres 8irssrmstfter bon 8una<
lau sepeien.
-8ei benz g a u bes gro BEN
Mbflubeanals in Melbourne bat ii9
Elm ungliidsfau ereianet, benz 6 Menz
fdenleben gum Spfer eefalIen finb.
Der Canal IplIte unter bem SluiIe
Yana burhgefiibrt tperoen, Der Gdei<
tel bes @tolens befano iib ettpd' IL
Sub unter Der @oble bes sslubbettes.
@htpieriaer 8obenperbdltniiIe ipeaen
mubte unter erh0btem 2uftbrud gear
beitet tperben unb su biefem 3nede
mar Der Stollen burh cine 2uftfams
mer abaeihlofen, in Der iih Elm perz
Gnberliher DRUID beritellen lieb. Srob
aller 8oriihtsmaBreseln brang inbef=
fen bas WaHer in ben Stolen, tpdb<
renb Elm ssSngenieur nit flint Mrbei=
tern barin beihdftist mar. sic err
tranten fdmmtlid, ipdbreno bic su>
fduia gerabe in Der 2uftfammer Be-
finbli6en Rdmeraben nihts gu ibrer
Gettung tbun fonnten. Wobl tparen
fie nur burh cine Sbiir, bic nod baau
nit elmer @lasIheibe perieben mar,
bon ibnen setrennt; aber Der Druid bes
WaKers Derbinberte bic Seffnuns bers
felben.
CINE pornebme Dame
aus Mumdnis, 6iiritin 6elene Seobo@
rafi, ipelne an Mbeumatismus litt,
ipollte, ipie senObnli6, Elm Sab in Der
IDaendnnten @tufe bi Nerpne bel Neas
pei nebmen. llnglidliherpeiie fam
lie benz 8aifin, in ipeldem S4pefels
bGmpfe conbeniirt tperoen, 5u nahe,
rutihte aus unb fiel in bas fiebenbt
Wdfer. Gin Giibrer. Der ibr 9ilfes
ge3hrei bDrte, tpDIIte lift bic 6anb reiz
hen, fiel ieboh eleihfalls in's 8aifin
sulb beibe tDurben lebenben leibes
f0rmlin sefotien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

gisleben. Der 10idbrigs 5pbn
bes Fubrenben 2anbbrisftrdgers Berger
fnnb I'M Wagen ieines Wuters ein Ssr@
asrol. Gr legte es aus Shtr5 anf fein
3idbriaes 9riiberhen an, briidte db
unb asrfdmetterts bieifm bic Giirn, 10
bas sg nad) fpenisen Minuien Derinisb.
baIle. Gin ihperes llngliid, benz
brei Wlen{denlsben gum Opfsr fielen,
ersiansts iib anf Der ben @iebed'fdsn
gsrfsn aeb5rigen G'rube az @kbtsn.
QIuf Der at Der lebttrerl gebDrigtn JOrs
bsr,inasanlase lodsrte iid an benz Md.
nsn BET skIsn fef1alttnOt 8olssn gss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

Munhen. Der ais RunitmGcen
befdnnts. So Sabre alte, bier Mrciss
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
AROUND THE DAIRY.

PROF. SANBoRN says that cat clover
and straw are as good for seeiing al
timothy.
In packing butter place 18th coz
cred with salt at the bottom I'D cover
with cloth covered with sa,
E. w. STEWART praises hig u grouu.
white beans as food for II h cows
OF course they would be exc, at.
ALWAYS churn just as 500 rs ther.
develops If cream is hcl beyond
that it will be injured
II milk is set in open par the p
should be only about half full. Bette,
results In cream rising will be sce
than II the pans are full
Cows DO well on pumpkins. but they
should not be fed too freely Cut them
In pieces with corn cutter aud feci
mixed with wheat bran.
Put up ensllage, but do not expect
that it will be a perfect Ion, esp
cially if there is not considerable COR,
in it. Supplement- it in fec ling WITH
grain.
If the private dairy will adopt the
same rules and the same iGplcme = T.
that the creamery has, it will turn out
just as good and uniform product u ,
the creamery can.
THE curing-room for che Sc shoul !
be kept at a temperature of c. to -
degrees. The room must /. So co =
structed that the outside tc,aleratare
will have no effect upon it.
Ii the butter does not come m a
reasonable time, try q diff .rcnt tcui-
perature. Just what tenn oerature u
certain lot of cream requires mat
often be determined by exr rert.neni
Farmers Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

/, of course, tnUtted her to hare glass Of
ptne.
sides. was apparently on the full flood
tide of fortune, having with me then a
very large sum of money, some of which
she could have had for the asking.
said, "Come, countess let us go to-
gether first class 10 Wiesbaden. She
replied that she lived at Bieberich, a
small town on the Rhine, four miles be-
low Mayence, and four miles from Wies-
baden AS the train was starting | bade
her goodby, but asked permission to call
ON her the next day, she giving her ad-
dress as Hotel Bellevue.
The next morning was very cold, but
l enjoyed that; so, after light break
fast, started over the hills for walk
to the town, arriving there soon after
noon. found the hotel fifth rate one,
and, entering was shown TO the room
Of the countess. What a change for her
from the past Her room was a small
one, plastered, but unpapered, and with
a few articles Of furniture of the cheap
est The poor woman was too evidently
in state of frightful depression, and
we'll she might be.
Hers had been butterfly existence,
life all one summer holiday, no hos
tages given TO fortune, no bond taken
against future wreck or change. Like
the butterfly, she had roamed from flow
er to flower, slipping the sweet only, or,
like the cricket, had merrily piped all
the summer through, thinking sunshine
aud bloom eternal Even when youth
and beauty had fled and lovers no lon
ger stood ready to attend and serve she
still found good aftermath in her hap
py harvest field ON the floors of the Ca
sino, but when the Casino lights at
Wiesbaden went out then for the
countess had the winter indeed come.
My walk had given me something of
an appetite, and it now being O'Clock
at once proposed to have dinner. To
my surprise she said she had already
dined, and upon my remarking that it
was early for dinner she replied that it
was, but as she was owing quite hotel
bill she feared to give any trouble lest
the landlord might present his bill, and
in default of payment she was liable to
arrest and very considerable impris'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
No %
HOME ChEESE-MArIHC
40" Many OF the Troubles 4; isr An
teur May BE AvoIde

VI sHc Aroupte4 a. kmH
t@ur May BE Avoide
The New England Homes. ,.ix..
the followisg suggestions hon,.
concentrating: Strain the l.. :, i,to
vat and add half a pint of .,.nr,.,
one hundred gallons of miii. .v,;,,
should bring the curd in q. ho,.
when the temperature is a; bo,t
degrees. Stir the rennet :.al r,il,,
thoroughly. Many of the .ow,
troubles OF the amateur che r,,kc-
arise from the use of ill-con l.t.,ned
rennet; 1t doubts as to its pr. 81 exist.
IL should be filtered throuci. a mn =,
or cotton fiber. As the cor. m
reAnet, quality of milk ant ,,.,,,cra.
ture vary at nearly every cl,. II. mai
ing, the prepared relnet II Let. sol
by dairy supply houses are IN .oabted-
ly more certain in results Tot. b
gfnner Thermometer accur. =. cra5
uated is essential to success. cur,
Is cut into ore-inch squares ...,,lia,...
ly after IT has formed, to l.a .l the
separation OF whey and curi rlc Gu
ting is repeated two or three ttr,s r..
hah hour intervals and thsa app.
carefully into basket il ,a.ch a
strainer has been placed Al. uStl, /,
basket on ladder over the wl:cv re-
ceiver and cut the curi ocSa i,nali;
to hasten draining. When r,.r>a,t
and fairly free from whel. tn,
strainer ends by opposite CO !. r, an.t
hang In cool place until tn, Iaorn
run Is made. Proceed with II. ~
ing's milk precisely In the sam,
antn ready 60 hang. This r.. r.
quires little more draini,. ta4t IL
may be firm aad decidedly f-e. fro:a
whey.
Cut the night and morning ecrds in
slices. place In bowl and .-.i.a in
pieces half inch in diame',,. poi.
over the curds q gallon of .,ey,.
water and stir until squeal. sou..i
is made. Drain off the scale. watcr.
edd salt to taste apd thorou NV n..x
in the curd. Place dry strG rr in ta>
hoop, carefully Introduce Il. cur /,
fold the strainer neatly over the to-.
put the follower On and consi i totie
press Only enough weight aould c
used to nicely consolidate tle cheese
and press out the small REM; ming D. r.
tions of whey. If placed IL the pres
In the morning, at night turn e
cheese, substitute fresh esraincr,
the next day remove from ,,.c press,
butter the sides, top and bottom. a,
place on an odorless board. in CO },
airy place, 10 cure. Four v, c!ss fl>
curing is necessary, and d;:r.ng this
time the cheese should be trr... daily
and buttered IL inclined TO allere 20
the board. As cheese is lia;.; TO e,-
pand, band OF strong cloth should b.
drawn and sewed tightly arcuad IL /,
obviate crocking.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

81 swami" exclaimed Judge Sugar
with.
Seems to me that's mighty childisl
sort of an OATH" commented the major
In tone of disgust.
''The reason the judge swears by the
swan" explained Col. Ochiltyglet, with
courteous interruption, lis because he
admires anything that has such de-
lightful neck and can get along on an
inch and half of water" IN. Y. Re-
corder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Quite Incredible.

Gibbs-Did you know that the latest
census returns In Chicago show that
there are about one thousand deaf
mutes living in the city, industrious
and accomplishing.
Nibbs-I don't believe It'll A man
can't live In Chicago uncomplainingly
If he never has a chance to talk about
what great town 1t is.-Detroit Free
Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
wouIdn.t Tin Even a Boat.

Miss BudleiRh-Jorlsins, do you think
It would be safe for me to go out in the
boat with Mr.. Deadweight? Do you
think he will tip 1t over?
Jorkins with scornful glance at
Mr.. Deadweight(-No danger, mum.
He never tips" anything. Town Top
les
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Enlvei the Problem.

Tired Housekeeper dn employment
agency)-Oh, dear, wonder IL theren
ever be any solution to the servant-girl
problem?
Employment Agent--oh, yes, mum.
My wife solved II long ago.
well, well! How?'
''She got rid of the hull gang, an
did tn work herself. N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
a woman's Idsl.

Dentist-Madam, you vi; ha'.' q
have some eridge-worlS IL war uj',- .
Patient-All right, do .'r. su~i'1
sion or cantalever?-JudG'
Clerical wit.
The witty bishop OF OSf N'as y g
waited on by n clergyman - .'iiae To
lodge complaint again bro +
cleric, whom he accused q. ri'iii- =
practices.
For instance" said e. ''-gri 'v''h
CLERGYMAN. ..does yours - Zip con
slider 1t right for pr - :
stole?"
"Well," replied DR.. : ihb,. very
gravely, IL think there Will be h1'
ter ground for complaint he s;9.e a
kiss"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Neatly Put.

He-I am in love. wiz Jon i, y
confdante?
She-Certainly. | am Z; your : -
ice.
He-Well, would you 'v'c u. =.
propose to you?-Brooklyl. ..:'e
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
She Could Not Pa

Miss Hojack-Hasnt :a' Toi. -
passed her twentieth brit -
Miss Flypp-No; she h. '"%'nc
ing it with her for seS rs'.'
Town Topics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
FOR FASTENING CATTLE.

Description of n Simple, Con rni
Economical Tie.
There are great many kinds o.
cattle ties, fCr which various merit
are claimed, but one Of ttt simplest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

and most convenient we ave Iaet
with is shown In our illustr-. ion. The
COWS are stabbed two In sail with \
shallow gutter In the rear. 10 VII e!i
the inner floor should slope :. couple oi
inches, affording ample d. nagc and
keeping the cattle clean. ! he chin
slides on the rod fastened = the dc
Of the stall by bolts, wl.>h. pas 'ir
through. fasten another r"I to 'hc
other side of the partii. N
World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
A DeeD One,


"Heah's one foh you, deah boy" said
Sapsmith to Sissington, as they were
sitting at the club window. why are
you like the moon?"
"Gwacious! l dawn't knaw. WAg
am / like the moon?"
because you look wound. See it?
He-ah! He-ahi"
But 1 dawnt always look wound,
bah Jawvel"
''Neithah does the moon. He-ahl
He-ah!"-Truth.
A Revised Version.
Out OF the west young Lochinvar rode;
Her father scorched on too, with increasing
Ire,
And Just rs he thought
He had them both caught
His wheel struck o snag and he punctured
tire
Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
short Hut sarcastic / 70 =

"Do you have to treat " '.laiu
she were a member of tho ally
Mercy, mol We have t. ., very 70
and polite to her."-Stand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

QUIZ sto-k tdbl- $ Z
flied with every new ..t
and c"en bceomi' 9 q +,
in the md..r.ais o. Clooh
dom, that good torJ
demands, aud good IL
can su99oi.
II is not our GOOD
alone thal are a.,tJ..iE.
Oar low prices add 10 tH'
combination. HAT Is u ..'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Economical
People

are our best customers.
WE don'tuy how ch -
We can MAKE ,lo,hc7 oh
is easy) but how good "
can make them 10 ciN,
you the best value Po
IDLE at the least possib e
price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

The Horses Are Unan ...tus.
Horses have said, since nrst tn ,rord b, 'sn.
"A hard smooth roads the no. ,si wo'I 81
man"
Il A ~ Outlet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

TO ELIZABETH,
The Beloved Wife, Pious and True. She
Served God md Has Gono to Live With
the Angels.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
fro BE CONTINUED
Down In Kentucky.

;....,n',,,,....,,.....................
The evening times., 1895-11-02
o'FERRALL STIRs HIMSELF.
Judge Chichester and Attorney Mar
bury Called TO Richmond.

Judge Chichester and Attorney Mar
bury Called 10 Richmond.
Some decidedly interesting intelligence
from Richmond reached the city yester-
day in relation to the suppression Of the
gambling dens in Alexandria county against
which The Times has waged warfare
which has recently resulted In the finding
of true bills by the Alexandria county
grand Jury against the more prominent
Of the gambling gang.
Mr., Leonard Marbury, the commonwealth
attorney of Alexandria county, who has
pushed the cases against the crooks and
who has been winning golden opinions
from many of the people of Washington
for his bold stand In the prosecution OF
the offenders, and Judge Chichester, who
has been Outspoken on this subject, have
been recently in Richmond in conference
with Gov. O'Ferrall and Attorney General
Scott, Of Virginia.
A great deal of flmporta nee attaches to their
visit, in view of the ia cts that the prosecu-
tions of the gamblers is now on and that
the governor of Virginia has brief of evil
dence furnished him by the Poard Of
Trade, who, accompanied by Judge kim
ball, Mr.. Pardon, F. L. Moore, and John
B. Wight, made personal call on the
governor last summer and impressed upon
him the seriousness as regarded Wash
ington OF the permitted continuance of
those shameful evils across the river.
The visit Of Judge Chichester and Mr..
Marbury has given rise to the impression
that Governor O,Ferrall is now about to
move actively in the prosecutions. In the
absence of any positive Information as to
what occurred at the conference between
these officials, it is easily inferable that the
gravity Of the situation was discussed, and
especially as the governor and attorney
general asked for a statement of affairs ip
the county of Alexandria.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Wash. B. Williams,
9TH and D SITS. N. w.
QUAY WOULD SPEND MONEY
Believes in the Old Flag and River
improvements.
Favors Making This m Issue In the
Next Campaign and Says Re-
pubIicans VIII.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2.-Senat tor Quay,
IN speaking of national politics, said that
he was in favor Of liberal appropriations for
liver and harbor Improvements.
He said that he favored the building of
IS dams in the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers,
at the cost of $4,000 900; the construc-
ton of the Erie Ship Canal, from Pittsburg
To Lake Erie, at cost of SIG ,000, 900, and
the dredging of the Della ware River, at
cost of $10.0O0,000.
Mr.. Qua also said that he was In favor OF
constructing Il ship canal between Phila-
delphia and New York, and Improving all
the harbors along the Atlantic coast.
To raise the revenues for these improve
nients, lie would increase the tariff on some
few articles that would In no way interfere
with the industries of this country. The
Senator was of the opinion that it would he
useless for the next Congress to pass any
bills for these improvements. as they would
probably BE- vetoed by Mr.. Cleveland. He
thought, however, that the Republicans
should gather data upon this subject in the
event of the election Of Il Republican Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Quay said that he was In favor OF
making these Improvements an issue In the
next campaign, and that such plank would
undoubtedly be inserted in the next ReDub-
Ican national platform.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
.----@ . -
DO TIE TIGER TO DEATH.
DIR. ParkhurSt issues a Circular or
the Coming Election.

the Coming Election.
New York, Nov. 2.-Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
gave out a statement last night regard
ing the political situation at present. He
says in part:
I'VE are on the eve OF an election second
only To that OF 1894 in the seriousness of
its possibilities for good or evil. Defeat
this year viii, 10 great extent, rub out
the victory of last year. Victory this year
will double and consummate last years
victory. To fasten last years result with
rivets of perinanency is the business that
the decent people uf this city have now
Immediately in hand.
The blow dealt the tiger last November
was paralyZing, but not mortal; the task
that belongs To this November is TO do the
beast to death. The attempt is being made,
and with a very large degree of success, to
govern the city In Conformity with estab-
lished and recognized principles Of duty
ana deCenCy. We become easily accus-
toned 10 a new condition of things as to
become obliyious OF the impression made
by old conditions.
II wish that we could have had just
prior TO the coming 9th of November and
would convert the whole horde of ad-
ministrative thugs, thieves, and debauchees
into horror of the past and a retid menI-
ory, and If by any foolishness or negligency
OF ours We make it possible for the old
system of semi-dtsguiscd anarchy to come
back again, we are going 10 curse ourselves
Tor our stupid and criminal supiDeness and
curse one another 70 rbeing sharers with
US in it."
The evening times., 1895-11-02
ROLLED UNDER TIE FENDER.
Edmund Davem Struck by a Ninth

Edmund Davem struck by Ninth
Street Car, But Escaped Death.
A nearly fatal accident occurred at the
corner Of Ninth street and Louisiana ave
uue about 4:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
As Ninih street electric car No. came
bowling along, ,southbound, Edmund Davem,
fifty-two years of age, VINO appeared to be
under the influence OF liquor, attempted to
cross the tracks.
Policeman Sullivan. of the First precinct,
who stood on an opposite corner, and sew
eral citizens gave shout of warning
which was not needed by the man. He
reached the ceuter OF the southbound track
when the electric ear struck him with full
force.
Policeman Sullivan rushed to the rescue
just as the motori;lan succeeded i'll stopping
the electric car, which was without a
trailer. The man was partly under the
fender when he was cxtricated by the
patrolman, and WIS bleeding freely from
bad cash on his forehead.
To the police, the wounded man gave his
name as Edmund Dayenl. At the hospital
it was entered on the Emergency blotter
as Edmund Diver. He gave his age rs
fifty-tw0 years, said he was native of
Ireland and a soldier by occupation His
escape from death was regarded as miracu-
lous. After. treatment the injured man
was taken TO his home, No. $3.50 NJ street.
West Washington.