davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15

At 14c, ladies fast black lisle thread
 gloves, regular price 25, Thursday 14 At l .9S, broadcloth double capes, full
 sweep. pretty style, Thursday Is At Sc, hemstitched handkerchiefs,
 embroidered corner, plain white,
 Thursday At ? 25, all wool serge separate skirts,
 godet back. good shape, stiffened hack. Thursday 2.G At 6c. chlIdrep's fast black hose size
 to 8. regular price iG. Thursday %( At 1. 9S, ladies all wool blazer sliits . jaunty jacket. extra full sleeves. full godet skirt. regular .price 7.5O, Thursday AS At 33c, children's short. white dresses,
 several different sty:s', regular price soc, Thursday 3; At 69c, white skirts, umbrel shape,
 over yards wide. Thursday 6! At 17c per box, best quality butter
 milk soap. regular price loo per
 cake, 3 cakes for II At 25c, all belts, with large silver
 buckles, regular price soc, Thursday g At 6c, spools of crochet silk, washable, all colors, regular price 12ic, Thurs day At %. best quality sewing silk, per
 spool. Thursday At 95c, cambric pillow shams.
 trimmed with new loop edge em-
 broidery, regular price 1.39, Thurs
 day g. At 14c: infants knit shirts. buttoned
 down the front, regular price 25c,
 Thursday l At 25c, short flannelette skirts. pretty
 patterns. regular price 39c, Thurs l day 2 At 69c. mems fine percale. laundered pegligee shirts, regular price 100,
 bargain day $ At 15c. boys white unlsundered shirt
 waists. regular price 25c, bargain
 day l At 7c. mems heavy seamless half hose.
 regular price 10. bargain day
 At 19c, mems fine silk neckwear made
 up of new spring style Tecks, regu-
 lar price 25. bargain day 1 Upholstery and 3rd Floor De @ 5 EXTRA SPECIALS. First Nottingham lace curtains. regu-
 lar price 2S. special s Second-Body brussels carpet rem
 nants. suitable for rugs. regular
 price 75. special Third-Body brussels hassocks, regu-
 lar price 50. special 2 Fourth-Kerosene oil cans. regular price 50. special
 Fifth-Linen covered canvas trunks,
 regular price 5 %. special 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Kohl Must Die Thursday.

PHILADELPHIA. May l5 - Ex-Judge Thomas s. Henry of Newark and Lawyer c. T. Peshall of Jersey City came before Judge Dallas, in the United States circuit court. and presented a petition for writ of habeas corpus for Henry Kohl. who is to be hung at Newark n Thursday for murder. A number of questions were raised upon the contention thnt the indict- ment on which Kohl was convicted was defective After some argument the judge denied the petition, and the execution Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
SEVEN KILLED.
A Condemned SawmIlI Boiler Bursts With
 Terrible Results.

Terrible Kesults.
 WEST BINGHAM, Pa, May 15-The bod les of eight men, horribly mangled, scala ed and disfigured, were picked out from among the ruins of Peck, Haskell & Cobb's sawnill here-the victims of the explosion of a boiler in the mill Five were dead. and out of the other three two have since died. The killed outright were:
 Claude English.
 James Mowers.
 Eugene Merrick.
 Lyman Perry.
 Charles Rover.
 Those fatally injured were:
 Caleb Converse who was badly scalded about the head and chest.
 Albert Degroat fearfully mangled by boiler iron.
 Dell Gridley, injured internally and sustained a broken leg, but will recover
 Six of tkese men were employees of Peck, Haskell & Cobb of Ulysses, Pa, who operated the sawmill Two of them, English and Converse. were young men who happened to be in the mill at the time as spectators.
 The mill was run by steam generated in an old so horsepower boiler which had heen condemned by an inspector few days before because the steam gauge failed to record accurately the amount of steam pressure Manager Mat Haskell is said :>. have declared the inspector an impostor and refused to shut down.
 Thirteen men wero employed in the mill. They were busy at work when q belt broke, necessitating shutting down opera tions while it was being repaired. Nohody paid any attention 10 the boiler, which was making steam meantime at prodi- gious rate, for a hot fire had been kindled under her. It was nobody's bus ness in particular to mind the boiler for as in most sawmills, everybody took q hand oc- casionally at firing, and, except to stop or start the engine, nobody paid much atten- tion to the steam.
 Suddenly there came a boom as of a monstrous cannon, followed by a cloud of steam dust and smoke. which rose high in air. Every one in tho mill was blown into pieces or into the outer air. Four of the victims were torn limb from limb and their remains scattered about the mill and the imm 9diato vicinity. The mill was al- most entirely demolished. Parts of the boiler were l,luwn hundreds of feet. Tho victims WeTo horribly mangled. having their heads crushed to jelly and being TOO cGnircd only by their clothing.
 Tho Gead workmon wcro all married and had families. It is lkoly that suits for damages will ho brought against the own Cr> of the mill and boiler by tho widows of some of the victims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
MEADE WON'T ANSWER.
Secretary Herbert's Version of His Row
 With the Admiral.

With the Admiral.
 WASHINGTON. May l5.-Secretary Her bert, in response to inquiries, dictated the following official statement concerning Ad- miral Meade:
 At the navy department it was learned that tho department had addressed a letter to Admiral Meade stating that it desired to know if he was willing to answer whether he had or had not authorized what purported to be an interview with him published in q New York newspaper, and that ho had replied, acknowledging tho re- ceipt of the letter and declining to answer the questions.
 Here followed detailed explanation of tho misunderstanding between Admiral Meade and tho department, the substance of which was that the admiral's request to have his flagship sent to the Brooklyn navy yard instead of Norfolk for docking was about to be granted when his letter asking to be detached from the squadron was received
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
District of Waterbury ss. Probate Cou

District of Waterbury ss. Probate Court U May l4. 1895.
 Estate of Johanna Mullaney late of Water bury in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Mullaney praying that letters of administration may be granted to he- on said estate and that an Instrument in writing purporting to be the la>b will and testament of said Johanna Mul- fancy. deceased may be proved. approved all lowed and admitted to probate as per appli- cation on file more fully appears. it Is
 ORDERED-That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice. in Waterbury. in said District. on tn I7th day of May. A, D. 1895. at .ocl ok in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time of place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same ? times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Nine Men

in ten work in order that they may enjoy the comforts of life. Some work harder and have less than others, because their money is spent in useless ways and they don't know where to buy the right thing when they want it. People often ask us why is it our store is always full of cus- toners, whether one comes early or late we are always busy. The reason is plain. Every wage earner has come to realize that by trading with us on the Weekly Payment basis. they can buy nrst.class reliable clothing for Women. Men and Children, and have money enough left from their weekly earnings to pay all other expenses of the house Our stock this year is larger than ever before, and n our Dress Goods department you will find all the spring shades and colors at prices equal to any other place in the city. We employ no agents or peddlers. Persons represent irg themselves as such are swindlers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
The Cold Wave.

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Snow was falling in many places in Ohio Tuesday, and ice and frozen ground to the depth of two inches were the unusual features of the middle of May. In Kentucky very low temperature was recorded and great in- jury to the tobacco crop reported. In southern Ohio, even if the corn is killed, there is ample time to replant aud have a good CroD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
The Weather Man is Ev. idently on the Outs With the merchants this week, but We
 have outwitted
 him nicely.

No weather short of a bliz- gard or cyclone will keep people away from the BAR GAINS we arc offeringin Baby Carriages, Regardless of the weather our sale goes on and will continue to do so until we close Saturday night. Any Baby Carriage in our large line 9. actual cost. and we bought . them as close to actual cost of production as it Is possible for quantity buyers to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
AddicI,a Dcnnuncad.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 15. At a largo. ly attended special meeting of the Young Mems Republican club held here resolu- tions were adopted condemnipg in un- measured terms the course of Mir Addicks. Senator Hanby and Representatives Moore, Ball and Robbins in the recent senatorial fOht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
New York state C. 4. F.. Coaventlom.

SARATOGA. May I3 -- The encampment met in executive s'ssiun in CunVnCinn hail. Commander John C. Shotts made Aho annual address. and reports were pr O. ssnted. lt was shown that the number of comrades in good standing onc year ago wss 30. e0e; losses 4,191; gains 3,4s6 Loss in membership during tho year. 7o6 Total in good standing Jan. 1, 39. 203 A resolution strongly denouncing Colonel Warip0 was adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
CARNEGIE RAISES WAGES.
A 10 Per Cent Increase Granted to His
 Twenty-Five Thousand Employees.

A 10 Per Cent Increase Granted to His
 Twenty-Five Thousand Employees.
 PITTsBURe, May 15.-The board of man. agers of the Carnegie Steel company de- cided to advance its 25, 900 men 10 per cent, tho raise to take effect on June l. Tho notices which will be posted in all the mills today read as follows:
 Notwithstanding the existing contracts between the Carnegie Steel company and its employees. fixing the rate of wages for 1893. this association has decided that the present business outlook will justify high CT rates, and accordingly takes pleasure in notifying it's employees at the Edgar Thomson furnaces. Edgar Thomson steel works, Duquesne steel works. Homestead steel works. Lucy furnaces, Keystone bridge works, Upper Union mills, Lower Onion mills and Beaver Falls mills that from Juno and until further notice tho scale rates paid to all tonnage. day and turn men will be increased 10 per cent this without prejudice to the 1895 wages contract still in force
 By order of the board of managerG
 HI. c. PRICK. Chairman"
 This action is entirely opposed to what members of the board gave out after Sat- urIiays meeting on the demand for an in- crease made by the furnaoemen at the Ed gar Thomson furnaces. 1tis claimed, how ever. that Mir. Prick cablcd to Andrew Carnegie in England and that the increase was first suggested by Mr. Carnegie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Killed His Rrnther.

SERGEANT. Ky. May 1b-News has just reached here that Ned Rose shot and killed his brother in Dickinson county, Va. The brothers lived on adjoining farms and the quarrel resulted over the pasturage of . hersA Rose escaped, hut sfacers are iA Dsssuik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Condemned the Admiu,.tration.

HARRISBURG. May Is. - The senate passed the house resolutions adopted last week condemning tho national admins tration for its policy in the Nicaraguan affair and expressing sympathy with the Cuban reyolutionists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Grand Concert .: :. And Entertainment

V
 Monday Evening. May 20,
 Ar CrrV HALL.
 For the benefit of the Waterbury
 Temperance Reform League. Vocal ard Instrumental Music, Readings and March es. Madrigal society, 50 msm- bers. Junior chorus S0 members. Wide Awake club 20 members Fancy Marching chorus in costume S2 members, Helping Hand Glee club 10 n emhsrs, assisted by Miss Mamie Bishop and Vincent Whitney of Bridgeport in recitations. W. l.. Elton musical director; Miss Minnie Baker papist-
 GKSKRAI. ADM1ssIox, 25 GIFTS. REVIEWED STATS, S5 CKxTs,
 Tickets on sale at Cone's Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Suicide by Snfrocation.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Annie Boss hard. e years old. committed suicide in her rooms at 239 Sixth street by suffocat- ing herself with Illuminating gas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
A Yacht Ashore.

LEwEs. Del, May 15.-The sloop yacht Midnight stranded at Wachapreague beach, and it is feared she will be a total loss. All the members of her crew were taken off by the life savers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Salvage Corps Men Fatally Hurt.

BALTIMORE. May 15.-In a fire on How ard street. near West street, Harry Green wald and Edward Wright of the salvage 1orps were probably fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Secretary Gresham.s Condition.

WASHINGTON. May 15,-The condition of Secretary Gresham continues favorable and his physician. reports him as doing re- markedly well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
pr. seelxs.s Funeral.

AMHERST, Mass, May 15.-All college work and recitations were suspended in honor of Dr. Julius Seelyc, whose funeral was held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
John MOriarty & CO
 PROPRIETORS.
Branch Warerooms of GEARH BROS


 WATERBURY. Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy piano Do YOU want medium priced piano? Do you prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant comblna- ton of high quality and moderate prlce? We have them Here is a list ot pianos that are unquestionable, several of which lead the world They would be a credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale. of tone, of action, finish and of durability.
 The Liszt piano. Gi!dmeester < kroeger. Brown < Simpson, Matchless Shaw. F Muehlheld & Co.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Fur niture Co. D. F. NORTON. agent.
 Main warerooms
 15O Orange St. New Haven, Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
District of Waterbury ss Probate Court
Dr Walters,

HI bAnk bt' Upp. Waterbury Bank.
 TEETH.
 If you think of getting c set of tsetl . whether it be a full plato or & partial plate, call and examine the improved rub, Der and porcelain sets made by Dr Walters, Al Bank street. Old and imper- feet fitting plates made over to ft per- fectly, prices low Silver and cemant 6llinGs soc and up; fine gold 6l'ings % and up. Gold and porcelain crouns . speciality. Teeth extracted 25c; gas 25c. 0fic- hours 8 6. ID. to g p. m.; Sundays from g to s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Killed by the "Flyer."

WESTERLY, R. l., May 15.-Hoxie Moves, aged Sl, was struck by the Flyer" on the Consolidated road and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
GROCERIES

coming in almost as fast as VS can unpaek them. They go out just as fast at these prices:
 Williams Root Beer extract per bottle. l5S Hirss' Root Beer extract per bottlA I5o The kind you pay 2Oc for.
 Boston Baked Beans. slb cans. Der can 12c. They are best quality and well worth leo.
 Boston Baked Beans and Tomato GauSe something new and very nice. per can, 11e.
 old Government Java and Mocha Coffee specially blen led. ground fresh. per lb. SS.
 Ou tea trade increases every day and no wonder. the best teas we se at S7e. arc sold elsewhere at soc. Try a Pound.
 Crawford Peaches perfect Iruit. heaviest syrup. Slb cans. per can only 1fs' regular price 3nc.
 We will have some moro of those sugar. cured Shoulders TuesdSy morning. same old price per lb. Sc.
 Potatoes that will do you good to eat. per bushel. S5c.
 The extra ,rdinary low prices that we have given you in the past will be more than eQuallad in the future. and we feel conf1- dent that you will thank us for seeking your trade.
 DILLoN'S
 CASH Grocery Store, EAST MAIN ST. .PLArT BLOCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
Weather Forecast.
-:- Concordia Hall. .:

Rain; warmer; northerly winds. be- coming variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-15
CURTAINS
Wants, For Sale, It. Rent.

EOR SALE-Two counters one 16 feet long. 1T almost new. and one 10 feet long. Apply to M. Bergin 6 Sons. corner Scovill and South Main streets.
 ENOR SALE-The property on Spring and 1T Scovin streets with frontage of l15IS feet on ScoviIl and es feet on Spring. The owner For particulars inquire of Owen Woods. I6s School street.
 ENOR RENT-Three 8 room tenements on II Spring street. Inquire NJ. Woods. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accom 1T modations for transients, at No. Sl Jeff ferson street. Mrs. Place. proprietor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Gin Atfogaoseiru non
Ae9trfnloateil.

Sn getpiTen 3eitabiAnftten sperbex
auf Mnorbnlasg bes Rriegsbepurtes
ments BON ben I'M fernen Weiten seles
genen Sorts fleinere Mbtbeilungen erttz
{anbt, bie Nahri1ten iiber Die unter
ben Snbianern berriderabe 6timmung
einbolen folIen. Mie dlIgemein be-
fanrt, iinb lrnter ben RotbbGnten Der
tpeitIinen Serritorien Die Mpahen bic
unrubigfen Setter. bic fih nod im@
mer nieht nit ben ibre Sreibeit be-
fhrdnfenben @egnrngen Der fortihret@
tenben gultnr nnb gipilifation aus5uz
f5bnen Dern6sen unb jebe iih ihnen
barbietenbe @elegenbeit benuben, Tim In
ibre alte Wilbbeit unb Weprbluft aaz
|'riidaufanen. Neben bieiem 3tpede,
no6 Orbnung unb Nube in ben sSaoiaz
ner Heierpationen gu ieben, Derfolger1
biele Mecognoseirungsritte aud noh
ben, Sffieiere unb MannIhaften. an
bic Gntbebrungen llnb @trapa3en, bic
fol9e Heiien bur9 bic uncultiptrten
unb Dben @teppen bes Wsitens nit iih
brinsen, gu setpDbnen nnb iie grfah@
rungen getpinnea gu IaHen, bic Der
Soloatenberuf bafelbit unbsbinst per>
langt. Damn tperben auf bieien Nits
ten audi neue pfabe, Gurtben uno
SrGnten erflnbet urpb BON ben Diff
eieren auf ben Rarten ber5eihnet.
@o berlieb au9 zines Morgens eine
folde Mbtbeiluns bas i'm Dftli4em
Sbeile Mrisona's gelesene Sort Grant.
Inn etne bon Der 8upbesregierung anz
georbnete Reeosnosciraing IN bic bon
ben @pa6en betpobnte San Carlos
GelerDation aussufibren. Oie tleine
4btbeilung febte ii6 aus Mannidaften
Der Sruppe X. bes 10. 8urpbesz zGdbals
Ierteresirnertts aufammen, bas ii4,
bic Charger aussenommen, ausz
f9lieblia aus Nesern refrutirt,
benen Der 8olfsmunb ben Sea-
men Buffalo Solbiers" eeges
ben bat. @s iparen Elm 2ieitenant,
Elm alter, ipettersebrdunter Sergeant,
bier Gemeine, getletbet in Der leihten
malerifhen Selbtra9t, ilnb atpei Sreis
Der ober pader, bic man gu bielem
llnternebnen aussetpdblt 9atte. Die
Grftgenamrten tparen NIT groBen frdfs
tigen Mrmeepferben beritten gend9t,
tpGbrenb bic beiben Sreiber bon benz
@attel ibrer ffeinen 8roneo's berab bic
4 ibrer Obbut anDertrauten, nit proe
biant unb 3elten bepadten WeauleIel
bsaufiihtisten. 9luf Elm Commando
bss 5ubrers, Der foeben erit Die nd6es
rem Snftructionen bon bem Sortcoms
manbanten erbulten battle, febte ii9
Die tleine golonne in 8epegung, unb
fort ging es. bon ben Segensuiinl4en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
STE Geimatb Der ,8irfenrinoenen''

ssn ben obbaneriI9sn Walblanbz
f9aften bat man sine eisene art, gu
1nnupfen. Oort bertpabrt Der ebrz
fame 8iirger urrb Qanomann feinen
Sabaf in elmer flahen blauen Jlaihe.
6at er bas 9sbiirfnib mad elmer
priis, 10 i9iittet er ft4 bus erforbers
lide Quantum auf bic duBere Gldhe
Der ltnten 9anb atpii4en SauHs1
unb 3etsefinser uno fiibrt es 10 our
NaIe, obne ft9 Der Singer gu beoiez
men. InbertpGrts aber ift man ber
Mbfidt, baB man etne ribtise prife
nur aus elmer Doie nebmen fOnne.
syrantreih, tpo man hreits CUR 3eit
2ubtpis's XIII. (seftorben 1643)
i9nupfte unb no bas S6nupfen GEE
piFermaben gu etnem Sport ausss.
bilbet tpurbs, batte f4on friibe eine
f0rmGhe Ooieninbuitrie, unb elm
3peig babon, bie 9erfeauns Der
Rinbenboien, 1T nit Der (srtperbung
2otbrinsens an Deuti4lanb geldnst.
Diefe urfpriinsli6e Jabrication pirb
III benz Oorfe @pittel untpeit Saar<
ssmiinb segentpdrtig nod in stDa z
Msrf1tdtten betrieben, apelAe NIT 20
perfonen iGbrli9 $4,000 DuBenb
OoIen i'm Wertbe bon 20 Bis $4,000
Marf eraeusen. Obenan ftebt bic
.birfenrinbene" Dofe, tpopon ettpa
1900 Oubenb, n,ei1t nah Grantreth,
berIhift tperben; eine billisere Sorte
tpirb aus 8uhenrinbe gendht. 8ets
ben Sorten tit her 2sberbenfel ges
mein1am, Der in Der einfaditsn Weifs
mittels eines Rnotens am Oedel Bee
fe1tiat tpirb. @iele Shnupfer bebies
men iin NIT Worlisbe, tpenn ni6t gar
ausfbliebli9 folher Dofen. Man
finbet bMelben du9 BET Der 2anbbes
pDlaruns in @iibbeutfdlanb unge,
mein bdufis; ibr ffli1ter 9sridluB
iit fiir raubsearbeitete 8auernt finger
ipsit prattifher als iener Der feinsren
itGbtiihen DOZEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14

Gin fhlagfertiser M L
miller. 5daufpieler 4 fpielt gum
erften M1ale ben Jran3 door, ipirb
cber in Der wer3tpeiflungsfcsne i'm
fiinften Oft Bel ben lebfen Worten polls
itGnbig ausgs3ifdt. Stdtt ben 9lid
in Die @eene su rihten, tpirft er ibn
unter fih auf bas aifdenbe publifum
i'm parquet unb fpriht: n9or' tH euh
aifhen. Nattern aus benz Mbgruno2"
Mus BEN Gerihtsiaa |.
Dieb Gum Ridter, bsr ibm fdarf in's
Gepiffen rebeD: Wun 90ren Sie aber
balb auf! Wir f1lehten Rerle iorpen
bod nur bafiir, bab bic 9errsn pom
Geridt lift gntes aIustOmmtn baben!
@fpfelpnnft ber Gitels
Tit. Mtatro1e: Gier, fungen Sic
auf, bier baden sic sinen Retiunsss
giirtsl. Singes WiabGtn (bsm Gr.
irinfsn nabe): 1aben Git nint sinsn
ipeiBsn, bie trauns Tdrbt pabt ni4t ~
meiusm blautn Rlsib! &. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14

Der @Dlbdten fammt feinen Gdule, be,
ben feften Boben iirlter feinen 3ufen
berloren bate, eine alnfreitDillige Rei1e
In bas gerabe paferleere 8ett oes
8a1es genaht bate. Mit eritaunfen
Hliden erbobep iih fofort Rob nnb
Neiter unb nadten iih aur BerlhIz
gilng Mner buran, ben Mbhang tpieber
All erflinnen. Gin Gopote, Der, dufs
geIhredt burh bic gapalcabe, an Der
gegeniiberliegenbtm 5elstpanb entldng
entflpb, brohte ettpas 2ehen In bic
MetIege|eIlI9aft. pop, pop, pop. lieB
ii1 eines sSeben NebolDer pernehneir,
anm @erbruB MlIer singen aber alle
Rugeln febl. unb Der Gopote ent=
faliipfte in cine Der Jelslpalten. Dte
beiben ndditen Nddte boten midt psel
bes Mngenebmen; beim erfen Naatlaz
ger mar ten, WaFer our 9anb, belm
3tpeiten feblte es an iegliher GeueriiIlg
unb fr0felnb bruhte man Die ytaAtz
itunben auf harten Jelien iibeno 5li.
Der tpeitere Nufities bra4te bic HetS
fenben auf Sie Spite bes pinal Hanse,
ipo bic berrli1e Musfiht fir bic burd@
semahten Strapaaen binreideno ent=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Ser 81 3 1tteg.

1hdbiste. 9tnter eindnber fttegen bie
@ebirgsfettsn, cine bic anbere iiberras
genb unb in ben perihieoeniten 5arben
ergldnaenb, in bic 9Dbe. gfur auf ben
Snbianerlieutenarrt ihien Die 5cenerie
feinen girbrud at MAIDEN; er berz
lanste itiirmifH nie SorheBuns hes
Marides. gr ihien es 81 periAnds
ben, bie leiater at erfteisenben pfabe
eir1auidlagen, benm er berfolgte ftets
ben BON ben S,lbianern beaei9neten
Meg, Der f9lieblih iiber ben Ramm
Der Meseal Natee fiibrte. Die pafs
fage mar bier IN GDlse bes 8erOlls uno
bes Oornenseitriipps 70 idpierig, baB
man faun pom 6lede fam, unb baB
fait M(len Stiefel'unb 8leiber in 5eBem
berunterbingen. Nu4 bic Sbiere 1itz
ten unter biefer aletterei febr, ba iie
Tih forttpdbrenb nit tbren 8orberz
fiiben gegen bas 9inubruti4en iihern
mubten. Ser Mbfies bradte bic
3eiiegsleGfaaft faliebli4 tpieber IN
bas 9ilatbal, tpoIelbit in oem lebten
Mugenblide bei1abe nod 5tpei Der Solz
baten unb ems Der 2aittbiere in Dem
sylneIanbe perInnfen tpdren. sSn fur
aer 3eit mar man tpieber tn Sort 5ho=
mas angelangt, unb nahbem man iiA
bier nod einen Rubetas gegDnrlt unb
feine Saaen notbbiirftis geflidt, ging
es na9 Sort Grant auriid, mo man
obne ieben tpeiteren l1nfalI unb NIT
ber Metbul,g eintraf, bab nnter ben
ssnbiarmrn politdnbige Rube berrlhe