davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
e15ne eitte.

Menn In Der Bretagne bic Mutter
zines Gduglings itirbt, 70 tpiro bas
Rinb bon anberen Miittern Der Ges
meinbe ober bes Dorfes dls ibr eises
nes angsnommen. DER prieiter ndblt
cine Mutter aus, auf tpelde ct fein
bs5onberes 0ertrauen iebt, unb iit
smpfanst ben beiligefl D;enit, fir bas
Rinb gu forgen, als Elm @eI4enf bes
Mflmd9tigen. syit cine au arm. dls
bab tie bas &inb allein unterbalten
tOnnte, ID pereinigen iid mebrere fir
biefen 3tned. Cine Der Wliitter
nin,mt bas Rinb IN ibre Wobnung
auf, unb bic onberen fDarttn unb
pfleaen es ftunbenipeife abtpehfelnb.
Mnes, mas suf bic Rinbbsit Be3ns
Eat, tpirb In Der Brstasne nit fromz
men GebrGuhen ungebsn. Nienlunb
aeht an elmer syrau, bic Elm Rinb trdst,
bpriiber, obne 3u fngeh: n@ott fegne
Dih!" Gelbjt Der eingefleifdtefte
6nB tpirb burf bisie id0ne Gitte ents
sDaffnet. Der anpspfDbnl,hIte Menfh
pirb feinem gr0Bttn Geinbe Elm ST.
aensport 3urufen, tpenn bieftr elm
fleines Rinb auf bem @rm BAT.
WielDerfprthenb. Batter
{aum Bstperber ieiner TDdter. ipelher
ein idtpGnlidber 6srr iit): Run, in
babe gegen bic werbinbang njhts einS
3Iipenbsn; nsbmtn 6ie iie bin; dber
,baB Du mir ibn gut bebdnbelf,
MunDl~
RatbeberbIiitbs. profe{s
for. .Wltine 6trren, auf ben unbetre>
tentn pfdben Der 3ufnnft ieben fDir
OtutIi9 oie Gubltapfsn elmer unliAtbos
ren 9ano.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
1ie 2Detttrfabs,e.

Das Metterfdbnden am GirIts brebt
SIN Winb iih uHb fnarrt obne Mub;
Die blonbe Rl1re feuf3t unb nGbt
ilnb fAdut benz Jdhnhen slI.
sic ndbt iih mod un's Mugsnlibt,
sShr 6era 1T numb unb fdper;
Sie fhdut bem Gdbnden sli uRb
fpriht:
.Md Gott fo III uud9 er!4
GtiAhdltiger grunb.
Wertbei6iser: sMetHe 6errer, i1 5t~
nltraae, ben tpegen 6ausfrieDensbr,,z
Dee Mngeflusten Gdulse freiau{prs<
den, neil BON benz Weftsben eir.es
6dusfrisbsnS Bel benz Wliils.'Ifsn
G6tpudr iiberbaupt nidt bic Mene feia
fam, bd iim biffelben ia17a unb Wadt
ii beS Aaoren Iiegen!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
Die s,p5H 1tria@en s,sas Seiraasta.

9er grffe abnt's lsn bie Dufaten;
Orr 3peiif Inn sin 1iibfh @eii6t;
Dc- Oritk win nidf ldngr tpartens
Der Wierte. wen Wlama 70 fpri9t;
Der ssinfte, nm ii1 gu erS0ben;
Der 5ehfte III niAf germ auein;
Der 6iebente MIN fih aubig febsn;
Ger Mfte benft. = fniiB eimnal Iein;
Der geunte tbufs aus WitleiDstriebs;
Dxr 3epnte blpB aus iDuhrer 2iebe;
gxr Glt4' unb 3tr1lfte fiub 10 Dumms
Dir fpiiffn Ielber uibt, tDnrum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09

ME On mir, 10 i'd Dir.
ga{tgeber Cprob) 5li eirern befannteu
Ghaufpieler, ben er eingeluben: rNu,
ssgreunbden, nur loi7en Gie nal mas
re unb becldnliren sic nal bus
.0erenlieb1 BON Milbenbruh!1
Ghau{pieler (nn9benl Ct ben MunfA
hes gBirtbes erfiiut): sGo, Iiebsr
syreunb, isbt iinb Sit an ber Nsibe!
5ie bdben ia ipobI ein 9errtngar6tru<
benmuaaain2 SEPT 3tigen Gie uns NAL
scshre wluIfer nnb iagtn Sic. ipie tbsuerI
G:e Ityt StoEF: e.r!csfsr!S :.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
EinNorfAIdAanr @ats.

Meihe mittne:: uptrr Doctor, Sic fnb
Wittfper, idb bin Dittne, Git haben tin
0uus, ih babs ein 0dus; iDcfen mir
nidt peneininm burdJs 2eben sfben2s
Doctor: .MeHt gerne, dber nur nrss
tsr Der 9eDinsung, bab ieber bon uns
tn fsintrl eigenttt 6u4sis i0i'Ssss'1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Late Mrs. George Putnam,

''The circumstances attending the
death of Mrs. George Haven Putnam,
wife of the senior member of the we'll
known publishing house, are,' says the
Critic, particularly sad. Her husband
and two daughters were abroad when
she was taken i'll. The former was
about to leave for home, the latter were
to remain abroad to finish their studies
having just been graduated with honor
from Bryn Mawr. Mr.. Putnam arrived
in New York Saturday last, the day aft
er his wifes death, the news of which
he was entirely unprepared for, her ill.,
ness from typhoid fever having been
very short as we'll as very severe. Mrs.
Putnam was most active in all reform
and phiianthropic movements, and her
influence and practical interest will be
sadly missed by all her associates. She
was a healthy-minded woman, and un-
til her last illness she enjoyed the best
of physical health, too, if one may judge
by appearance. She was a woman OF
sound common sense and cheerful dis
position, and her gracious presence
made many dull occasion bright. Mr.
Putnam has the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in his severe bereave'
ment."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
The Tyrunts of Paris.

The "Anti-Concierge." paper which
made few fitful appearances some
time ago in Paris, having done little
to curb the tyranny Of the class
against whom it was directed. de-
termined attempt is being made by
Partisan dodgers to curtail their power
by process of law. 1t is we'll known
that a concierge who thinks himself
aggrieved on account of the SmallneSS
of the gratuities given to him by the
lodger, will keep back the lodger's
letters and will play other pranks of
a similar kind in order to give annoy
ance. It seems also that it is not un-
common, under similar circumstances,
for concierges to make slanderous
imputations upon the people about
whose character questions are put to-
them by outsiders. In a country like
France, where scarcely anybody has
his own house, and practically every
one, in consequence, has dealings with
a concierge, this is, of course, i seri-
Gus matter. A test action has conse-
quently been brought in order to as
certain whether concierges may le-
gally give information to strangers
on questions affecting the honor or
character of dodgers. The Sixth Civil
Tribunal has decided that they have
mo power to divulge anything what
ever with regard to the private life
or personal habits Of any of the people
occupying rooms in the same house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
If ever a boy was frightened it was

If ever a boy was frightened it was
the one in the clutch of Red Hutch.
'Wot's yer name, KIDD" demanded
the ruffian, as he gave the lad savage
shake. "Speak up lively"
''Bub-bub- billy Bub-bub-bolden,'
was the reply that came through the
chattering teeth of the unfortunate
wait.
Billy Bolden, Ell? Wall, that's nice
name for kid like you to wear around!
Billy Bolden-Bold Billy. How is that
for handle, pards?'
cts great" shouted Red Hutch's
sycophants, "Hooray fer Bold Billy!
From that hour the boy was Known
in Satan's Camp as Bold Billy.
Before he escaped from Murphy's he
was nearly frightened out of his wits
for he was made to dance to the tune
of pistol-shots, while the ruffians
roared with laughter.
Shaking like leaf he finally sue
then ran as fast and as far as he
could.
Finally, overcome with terror and
exhaustion, he fell in fainting, quiv-
ering heap beyond the limits of the
town, and there Old Grim found him.
Old Grim was grouty hermit who
lived beyond the limits of Satan's
Camp.
He was something of mystery
He had been there when the first
prospector struck yaller" at the spot
where the camp stood, but the dis
covery of gold had not seemed to af-
feet the queer old man in any way.
He lived on in his secluded fashion,
and the people that came to the mush-
room camp grew to know him by sight,
but no other way.
He would have nothing to do with
them.
Old Grim's clothes were in rags, and
he appeared like wreck of better
times.
He spoke kindly to the boy. -, d.,
i At first Billy was too frightened to
tell his story, but he finally ;ucceeded.
! Old Grim listened to. the end, and
then he said:
'It is like those human beasts down
there. Come with me; will care for
you.
So he took the boy to his cabin, and
from that day, Bold Billy was Old
Grims shadow-where one went the
other might be found.
While Old Grim lived, the boy never
again visited Old Satan's camp alone
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

They told him they were not fools.
Bloodgood was Killer" and there
was no one who cared to follow him up.
When he found they would not go,
the boy literally screamed:
"You are all towards
towards! Give me gun! I will fol-
low and capture him!''
They laughed at the boy, but he re-
peated over and over that he would
follow the assassin if he had weapon
At length somebody showed a revol-
yer into his hand, saying:
Here, We hev it, kid; now see what
We kin do. If you bring Hank Blood
good here with his hands tied behind
him, We'll agree to lynch him. Eth,
pards?'
You bet" cried the crowd. go fer
him, Bold Billy, an make yerself ia
NOUS"
Not another word did the boy say.
With the loaded revolver clutched in
his hand. he hurried out of the camp
on the trail of Hank Bloodgood.
"Thet's the last we'll ever see O. Bold
Billy" some one declared He'd be
skeered ter death ter see Bloodgood.
You've lost your gun, Bolly."
"Mebbe,' returned the man who had
| loaned the boy the revolver.
At sunset crowd of loafers were
gathered in front of Saints Rest, the
only hotel in Satan's Camp.
Suddenly one of them exclaimed:
Look thar, pards! Who's them COM
in down Their trail?"
| 1.-TWO critters, one head O. t'other,"
| said a administered ruffian. Hands
hitched behind him, by thunder! Ca
loot in front is tied! See Their string
that runs ter t'other one? Holy Smoke
lts-it's-why, it is"
Hank Bloodgood!
Shores yer born!'
who's t'other critter?"
IT kinder reckon it's Bold Billy bring
in back my revolver" said Bolly
Briggs, with grim satisfaction. "Who
said I wouldn't ever see thet var gun
ag'in?"
Bold Billy it was.
He had taken the killer" captive.
Straight into town marched the boy
and his prisoner.
Billy's face was deathly pale. -
| Bloodgood's right hand had been
shattered by bullet. ~
Here is the man who killed Old
Grim, the only friend I had,' said the
boy, his voice weak, as if from great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
exhaustion. y have brought him here
tied. Now keep your part of the agree

lieu. NOW keep your part OF the agree
ment" -
He had stopped in front Of Saints
Rest as he uttered these words.
Every loafer there was on his feet.
"Hooray fer Bold Billy" cried one.
"Derned eff he amt done it, though I
dunno how he ever succeeded!
"Wall, kinder reckon we'll hev ter
keep our part Of the contract, eh
pards?" said Bolly Briggs, as he came
down the steps.
"That's right" shouted the crowd in
unison. =
Three minutes later Hank Bloodgood,
the killer" was swinging from the
limb of tree.
Bold Billy watched the work completi
ed, then he swayed, put out his hands,
and fell in a senseless heap.
The men hastily bent over him. j.
"Great snakes!' shouted Bolly Briggs.
Hes got two bullets in Their left shout
der! Hank done some shootin', but
this yere boy took him all the same!'
"Whar's Doc. Seldom -"
The doctor was on hand, full to the
chin with bad liquor, but still able to
extract bullet.
The job was done, Bold Billy's
wounds were bathed and bandaged,
and he was taken to a nearby hut.
And there he lay for weeks, nursed
by the ruffians of Satan's Compromised
with all the care and tenderness possi7
BILE from masculine hands. !
Doc. Seldom attended the boy, and tha
miners and roughs fixed it so the doc,
tor could not get sup of liquor in
the camp during the entire time.
From street row or saloon brawl in
! which he had killed a man, a citizen
of the place would go to his bedside
of Bold Billy and play the solicitous
nurse.
And they sailed the boy through.
When it was all over, with Bold Billy
restored to health, they were all happy
| that he discovered Old Grim's secret
found the hermit's cabin was built
over the mouth of a rich lead-a paying
vein.
Satan's Camp was proud of him.
The rough and tough citizens stood
| by him through thick and thin, and
when Bold Billy sold his mine and de-
parted, all regretted his loss
"He had sand in his craw," Bolly
Briggs was wont to say-"wall he did!
saw it in his eyes when let him hev
my gun. Do I know what became O.
him? Wall, I heard as how he went
ter Frisco, got inter business, married
settled down, an has some leetle Billiea
O. his own now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
, College for Housewives.

There is college for housewives a,
Walthanstan, England, where young
women may learn all the branches OF
domestic work, including cookery,
needlework, laundry work, and house
hold superintendent. The name OF
the college is, appropriately, St. Mar
tha's. Only ten pupils are received at
time, in order that each may serve
her turn as housekeeper, chambermaid,
laundress, etc. AS the course of in
struction includes every household
function, from building fires and clean
ing lamps to giving dinner parties, the
graduate is equals fitted for house.
maid or house mistress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05


suddenly in loud tone of voice.
In fact, to confess the whole truth,
He was none too we'll supplied. with
gray matter" although he was not an
outright fool.
Satan's Camp was the wicikedest town
of its size in the territory. 1t was the
boast of it's inhabitants that more men
had been killed in Satan's Camp than
in any other town of it's age west of
the Rockies
Not a very healthy" place for a
timid, half-witted lad to stray into.
And it happened that the first build
ing he entered after striking the town
was "Murphy's Hole" the most dis
reputable gambling den and gin-mill
in Satan's Camp.
A tough gang always loafed around
Murphy's. and it was on hand when the
boy appeared.
''Whoopr' cried Red Hutch. as his
eyes rested on the lad, who was hest
tating near the door. whats this l
see? Is it kid? Wall, I'm derned
eff a kid hain't come in hyer!'
Then he bounced on the unoffending
boy and dragged him forward into the
middle of the room.
There the boy was quickly surround
ed by the ruftianly crew, who began
to make sport of him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
He did not dare.

He did not dare.
s, Somehow, for all of their general
Eugliness, the toughs of Satan's Camp
had come to leave Old Grim unmolest-
ed. .,
They regarded him as harmless old
hermit who somehow managed to live,
and they would, aave regarded it as a
disgrace to pick quarrel with him.
But they made sport of Bold Billy
whenever the boy { appeared in the
place. ny . .~
/. One day Hank Bloodgood came into
Satan's Camp.
He straightway started in for a rack
ct.
The liuuor to be obtained in Satan's
Camp was rank, and BlOodgood was
soon fighting drunk.
He had a record, and long one, too.
More than one good man, as we'll as
more than one ruttian, had fallen be-
fore Bloodgood's guns.
He was not destined to get out of the
town without shedding blood.
The quarrel occurred in Murphy's,
and Bloodgood shot Red Hutch dead.
Then he started out to run the town,
and he ran it for awhile.
Satan's Camp was not a place one
man could run long. however, and
Bloodgood was soon obliged to get out
or lose his scalp.
He got out, but on his way out of
town he stopped long enough to shoot
Old Grim.
Then he went on his drunken course,
leaving terrified boy weeping and
wailing over the body of the man who
had been so kind to him.
An hour later Bold Billy came rush
ing into Satap's Camp.
In the greatest excitement he told
them what had happened, and then he
entreated them to pursue the murderer
and bring him to justice.
They laughed at him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
PRINTERS INK,

The best ad you can get is none too
good.
An advertisement does not improve
with age.
Advertising will not injure the finest
fabric.
Ads, like bread, are easily spoiled in
the making. D.. q. -
An ad must have some push in order
to have any pull. .....r
An ad should be the concentrated
essence of sense. ~"
1t is more important to watch your
"ads'' than your clerk. .:z
United they stand, divided they fall
business and advertising.
When business begins to slacken, let
your ads begin to lengthen.
If you have anything to tell the pub
lie, do it in telling manner. ~
Make your al so pointed that it will
pierce through the eye into the mind.
You must have interest in your adj
vertising if you want to make capital
out of it. N
Advertising Is like medicine. Very
often the belief that it will cure YOU
does half the work.
It is easier to fill space than to nay
for it. Waste no words, but weight
tkan all with meaning.
Silence is not golden in business.
Talk, and talk loudly and often, if YOU
want to make trade.
Business may be done without adyer-
Using, so will grain grow without fer
tilizers. But what will the harvest be
Printers Ink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Convincing Proof.

Stranger-Is this a healthy neighbr-
hood?
House Agent-Healthy! See that
man over there?
Eyes" .t-.--. a.
"Well, he's got rich in two years"
"Who is hep
Gle sell boys clothes. New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
STORY OF BOLD BILLY.

HERE HE CAME
from and how he
happened to wan
der into Satan's
Camp no one could
tell.
He was a boy Of
about fourteen,
freckle faced, wild
eyed. and so very
timid that he would
jump if spoken to
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
DIssENsIoN VS.. APATHY

The Manner In Which Republican
Sizes Up the Political Situation Here.
There Ia no doubt in my mind that the
dissensions in the Republican party and
the failure OF the nineteen Republican
members of the General Assembly to
elect United States senator will have a
bad eject upon the vote OF that party ia
this city In june said an active Repub
lican politician this morning. II do not
believe that Mr. Lswis, the candidate for
mayor, will suffer much more than the
entire ticket. The Republicans who are
disgusted with the current of events will
not vote the Democratic ticket, but many
of them will stay at home on election
day.
There is an apathy in the Democratic
party which is worrying the leaders, and
comforting the Republicans. With the
Democrats alive to the situation and
voting believe they will beat us; but
II, as the canvass progresses, they evinse
no more interest than at present, that
apathy will more than counter balance
our dissensions and leave the city in our
hands.
I'VE could have nominated 8 stronger
man for mayor. While l voted for Lewis
and used my utmost endeavors to secure
for him the nomination | believe that
Samuel Il. Baynard would have made a
much bstter candidate. The only thing
which defeated him was that he entered
the field under the wrong auspices
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
col. puPoNTls wEAPoNs.

A Republican Says ITO VIII 90 to wash
inRton In Company with Ex-senator
Higgins and E. q. Bradford.
I'VE do not propose TO carry the sena.
torial contest into the Democratic courts
OF the state remarked representative
Republican to an EVENING JOURNAL re
porter. ut is very magnanimous of this
Democrats TO outline our course OF action
In this respect, but we do not care to
avail ourselves Of their magnAnimitY
what course do you intend to pur
sue2n asked the reporter
~ think you will find that Colonel
DUPONT Will do nothing until the United
States Senate convenes. was the reply.
Then he win 20 to Washington armed
with certified copy Of the proceedings OF
the last day OF the General Assembly,
aud copy OF the constitution OF the
State OF Delaware That will be sufh
oisnt to seat him believe that he will
be accompanied by ex Senator Higgins
and Edward q Bradford. who will
present his case to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
A BAIT THROWN TO poHL.
Daniel Takes IL, Hook and All, and Pulls
tho Line Olear Under.

the Line GieAr Dnuers
after the summary turning down Of
Daniel Dohl for reappointment as building
inspector" said well known Republican
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter,
considerable fenr was felt lest he should
use his influence among the German
Republicans in the city and work detri-
ment to the ticket placed in she 6eld by
the organic alton This fear was added
to, inasmuch as a prominent German is
on the Democratic ticket and 1t was
imperative that oil be cast on the troubled
waters.
IN order to bring about peace and
security for the ticket, the leaders
evolved a plan which is now being
worked, with what success remains to b .
found out Mr.. Dohl was taken In hand
and argued with he was told that
sometime about June 11ih there would ba
q change In the Street aud Sewer Depart
m snt, that Street Commissioner Francis
McCloskey would be retired and Dohl
was promised the positlon Now Daniel
believes this implicitly, and is giving his
hearty aid to the ticket.
"Will the promise be kept? Not on
your life. Was it made in good faith
Well, hardly, and the genial Daniel
will find out Sc TO his sorrow Ii Is
merely sop to hold Dohl and his friends
In line. aud Daniel has taken the bail
way under Ii you broach the subjsci
to him Of city treasurer, for instance
see how warmly he supports the Re
publican nominee and this whole ticket
He wasn't quite so enthusiastic a shorl
time ago. The leaders may, and prob
ably will deny this, but 1t is true
neverthsless
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

The report of Registrar Colquhoun
for the past week shows fifteen deaths,
of which eight were males, seven
females, thirteen white, two colored,
eleven adults, four minors, thirteen
natives and two foreign. The causes
were: Inanition, two; Brights disease.
bronchitis. eAtarrh, cancer, consumption,
hepatizRtion Of lungs, cerebral hemor-
rhage. grippe, peritonitis. old age.
typhoid fever and typhoid pneumonia,
one each. There were fifteen births,
thirteen white, six males and seven
females, aud two colored males. There
were fourteen marriages, nine white and
five eolorsd
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
THE COURTS ALL RIGHT.

Lack OF Funds in the Department. of
Jastios VIII Not Arrest This JurIadio-
tiOn.
The failure of Congress to make an
appropriation sut1isisnt TO properly run
the departments Of iusties. has affected
all the Federal courts throughout the
country, with perhaps the exception o.
those here In Chiesgo. Utica, N r.,
Roehsstsr, and Now York city, the courts
have been forced to close owing 20 the
lack Of funds to meet running expenses
and general conference of the judges
OF the seventy eight districts in the
country will likely be held to discuss
some plan Of relief
Judge Wales. Of this district. says that
there is enough money in the hands ei
this court to run through the nscAl year,
especially as the expenses are never very
heavy Marshal LannAn took the pre-
caution to lay in funds for just suck ar
emergency and 1t is not at All probable
that his force will have to suffer through
non payment Of salaries.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
IHE SUMMER SCHEDULE.

New Time Table in Eject To-day on the
Psnnsylvania Raiiroad-A Delaware
Division Change.
According to the new tima table which
went into effect on the Pennsylvania
railroad and subordinate lines TO dAY,
three changes OF local Importance are
made. On the main line OF
the p, w. d B railroad train
No. 2S. booked heretofore to leave
Philadelphia at 12 05, will now pull out
OF Broad street five minutes later, aud
Wilmington, two minutes later
On the Delaware division there Is one
change made In connecting tims. The
passenger aud mail train coming up the
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia rail-
road will hereafter connect with the
north-bound Delaware road train arriving
In Wilmington at SO m and known
as No so Instead Of connecting with
train No "a, arriving here at . 04
II Is understood that the train leaving
this city At G 10 m for New Castle on
Sundays will be discontinued and a train
will be put on, the same as the daily
schedule, TO leave for New Castle at 8 81
and return TO this city at 10 28.