davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
RusIe a Puzzle After the First.

NEW YORK, Sept. Standardization
scored five runs in the first inning on a.
batted hit, base on balls, an error by Nc
Creery. two singles and double, but Rusie
was an enigma afterwards. The Giants
started in on Swain in the fourth and kept
at ii until the sixth, during which time they
managed to make more than enough runs
to win the game. Then they slowed down
and played listlessly until Lynch called the
game. The feature of the game was Van
Haltren's fielding of Swaim's hit to center
throwing the runner out at first. Attend
ance. 5000. Score:
RH L.
Washington ....5 0 O-5 s 5
Game called OH account OF darkness
Batteries-Ruse and Warner; Swain and
Farrell Earned runs---New York. B. Two
base hits-Wrigley, Van Haltren, Davis.
Gettig. Three-base hit - Clark Stolen
bases-Reiliy, Davis, Gleason Gettig
Double plays-Reiliy and Tucker; Gleason
and Clark. First base on errors-New
York, g Washington, !. Bases on balls-On
Rusie. 3: off Swain. 3. Hit by pitched ball
-Gettman. Warner. Gettig. Struck out
BY Rusie, g.. by Swain. 2. LETT on bases
New York, 8, Washington, 4. Time-rwo
hours. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

At midnight a stable belonging to John
w. Parker. at 2GOS Bellefontaine street. was
destroyed by fire. The loss Is about $780,
A buggy ana considerable feed was con-
stunned with the stable. The cause of the
fire Is unknown.
small blaze I'm Room AZ of the old Sem
tinel building occupied the attention Of the
fire department for a short time about 3
o'clock last night. The room IL used by a
firm which deals In druggists supplies.
The loss was slight IL is supposed the
fire started from an explosion of chemicals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 25.-Robert J.
paced a mile in 2:Glk this afternoon on
the half-mile track at McGranns Park.
John r. Gentry covered the same distance
in 2121s The horses had been brought
here to beat the track record, which up to
to-day was 2:11A, made by Hal Pointer in
1895 The mile by quarters was: 1912, 1:O312.
1862, 2:OS1a. The track was fast and all
the conditions favorable y good time, Inc
at Glens Falls, N. Y on Oct. next, Rob-
ert j. and John r. Gentry would be given
their last trial for the season in double
harness against the worlds record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Major Taylor Won Two Races.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 25-The first an
nual diamond race meet of the Cleveland
Quill Club was held to-day, and it furnished
the best wheel racing ever seen in this city
About two thousand persons were present
OF the three professional races Major Tay-
champion won two and would have taken
the third but for blunder in starting. Nils
Carlson, the Swede, reduced the world 5
amateur record for one mile, unpaced, stand
ing start by l 20 seconds, making the mile
in 2l4 3-5. Jack Crawford, of this city, aged
for boys covering the distance in 1903 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
bEDF ORD, Ind, Sept. 25,-To-day's races
resulted as follows:
2:SO Trot; purse. $3.50: Henworth, first Al
ty Y second. Ned Arthur third. TIME
2.s Pace: purse $780, Omega first, Wan
da second Frank r. third. Time - 222
Frree,e-for-all trot; purse, $500: Dick Hub
bard first, West Wilkes second, Alto third.
Time-2:16, 2:16, 2:14A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
WATKINS GOES TO PITTsBURG.
He VIII Manage the Team-'sBIIIy
GRAY tn Go with Him.

The Pittsburg club officials now admit the
truth OF the report that ". H. Watkins
will manage the Pirates next season. He
will take full charge and is not to be hand-
capped in any manner. With Wat
~" as their manager the Pirates
will be formidable team next
year He will get work out of them that
10 manager or captain has yet succeeded
in doing. Billy Gray will be his third base
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Football Games.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept 25.-Cornell defeat
ed Colgate at football this afternoon by a,
score of to @.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania eleven and the Frank
lin and Marshall team of Lancaster opened
the football season at Franklin field this
afternoon the Quakers winning the game
by a, score Of 80 to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Baltimore.
"-T q

Earned runs-BaltimOre, B. Two-base hits
-Hoffer, Klobedanz, Long. Robinson Jen-
nings t29 Three-base hit-Keeler. Sacrifice
hit-Ho1er. Double plays Jennings and
Doyle; McGraw and Doyle. Left on bases
Baltimore II; Boston, 3. Bases on balls
or Hotter, 3; off Klobedanz, 8. Hit by
pitched balls-By Hoffer, /; by Klobedanz,
/. Struck out-By HoffeT, 3; by Klobedanz
l. Passed bali-Robinson Tfme-2 hours
Umpires-Emslie and Hurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
The second game resulted
BROOKLYN Wins Two.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-Brooklyn won
both games from the Quakers this after
noon. Dunkle was wild in the first con-
test; besides, he was hit freely. Payne
pitched a strong game after the first in
ming. In the second game Fisher had the
visitors completely at his mercy; until the
ninth inning they had only hit him safely
twice. Wheeler, too, pitched good ball, but
seemed to weaken when men were on bases.
The work of Sheckard in both games and
Griffin's fielding were the features. The
Brooklyns decided to-day to save Kennedy
for the games against Boston. Brooklyn
needs two of them to stay in the first di-
vision. Attendance, 300. Score of first
game:
P PhGDsJsP ia Z e Gls e :
Batteries-Payne and Burrell; Dunkle and
Boyle. Earned runs-Brooklyn t. First
base base on errors-Brooklyn, D. Left on bases
Payne, 4 Bases on balls-Of Dunkle, 4.
TThree-base hit-Sheckard. Two-base hits
sshheckard Shoch, Geier. Secrifice hits
LaJole; Shugart and Lajoie; Sheckard,
Shoch and Lachance. Stolen bases-Cooley,
Jones, griffin Wild pitch-Dunkle. Time
-1:49. Umpire-Carpenter
The second game resulted:
Brooklyn 80 *s-S 8
Philadelphia % 0 0 90 4 2
Batteries-Fisher and Burrell; Wheeler
and Clements. Earned run--Brooklyn /.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Phi1adel-
phia, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 5; Phil
adephia, 3. Bases on balls-Off Fisher, /;
eff Wheeler, 8. Struck out-By Fisher. g.
Three-base hit-Griffin. Two-base hit
Wheeler; Sacrifice hlt-Griff1n. Double
play-Wheeler and LaJoie. Stolen bases
Geier. jones' Sheckard. Time-1:3S UNI
pire-Carpenter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-There was high-class
racing at Harlem to-day. Two track rec
ords were broken. Pennsylvania won the
initial race in 1:0Q% for the five furlongs.
Gath beat Harry Duke and Abuse three
quarters in 1:1212.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SPENCER, Ind, Sept. 25.-Spencer de-
feated Jordan Village this afternoon in a
one-sided game. Score:
r. H. e.
Jordan Vire..1 0 3 0 0 O-5 II
Acknowledgements Mathes. Daggv and
Foutz; Jordan Village, c. Medaris. +. Me-
darts and Neese. Struck out-By Mathes.
6; by Daggy, /; by f. Medaris g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
A MIDDAY HOLD-UP.
Bicycle "COps" Chase the Highway
men, hut Fail to Get Them.

Fred Arnold who claims Cincinnati as
his home, was boldly held up and robbed
in the Big -Four Railway yards. southeast
of the city. yesterday about noon Arnold
had been working in the country near here
and had started TO tramp his way home
one or two other tourists" were with him
When Patrolmen Holtz and Wallace ar
rived at the yards Arnold told them he
and his friends had been set upon by a
gang Of i've or six men. who appeared to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Interstate Lcague.

= AT Dayton, O. R. H. E.
Wheeling 900 0 D 0 So 6 2
Batteries-Brown and Greenwald; Camp
bell and Jessup.
At Fort Wayne Ind RH f
Fort Wayne l 2 s-I3 10 i
Batteries-Patterson and O'Meara; Bro
die and Zinram.
At Springfield o. Ri r.
Springfield ...........2 5 lis y
New Castle ......-..0 0 0 Ia s
Batteries-Dolan and Stevick; Miller and
Gratfius
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Totals 800. ......35 6 9 F26 3

bus, i.
Two-base lIits-McCarthy Wood.
Three-base Hits-McFarland, Flynn
Home Run-Jones.
Sacrifice Hit-Stewart.
Stolen Bases-Mc Farland (2), Hogriever.
Crooks Hulen, Frank. Mertes.
Left on Bases-lndianapolis. 10; Column
bus, z.
Struck Out-By Goar: Hulen, Mertes
Frank, Tebeau, Jones' Fisher (3).
Bases on Balls-Of Goar. 8; off Jones, T.
Passed Balls-Wood Buckley
Time-2 hours. Umpre-Manassau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

man and will strengthen the Pittsburg club
where il has been weak for long Tune.
Indianapolis is more than sorry to lose MIR.
Watkins but it was inevitable. Had Pitts
burg not secured him he would have been
offered bigger Inducements by one OF the
other National League teams than Indian
apolis could have afforded TO offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
TincIer Outruns Connem.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.--George
p. Tincler and Thomas P. Conneff ran a
mile match for SIPS a side at Worcester
Oval this afternoon, Tencler conceding
twenty-five yards, to his opponent Tincler
won easily, catching Conner at the half.
He won out by twenty-five yards in Alta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 25.-No trotting
at Rigby to-day. or account of the poor
condition of the race track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

game for the Reds and kept the hits well
scattered. The Reds batted out victory in
the ninth inning. Only five innings were
played in the second game. Attendance,
5000. Score of first game
Cincinnati 30 0 1 o 1 Al ID
ST. Louis $50 0 2 / 1 0-5 10 2
-Breitenstein, Ehret and PETIT;
Hart and Douglass. Earned runs-St. Louis,
z; Cincinnati, 6. Two-base hits-Douglass
PETIT. Three-base hits-Grady, Harley, Hoy,
Turner Home runs Holiday, Beckley.
Stolen bases - Cross (2), Harley. Double
play-Corcoran (unassisted) Bases on balls
of Hart, 3; off Breitenstein, 3. Hit by
pitched balls-Irwin. Harley. Struck out
BY Ehret, /; by Breitenstein, 2. Passed ball
Douglass. Sacrifice hit-Donahue. Time
-215. Umpire-Pears
The second game resulted:
R.H. E.
Cincinnati ..............3 i 0 0-S 10 8
st. Louis ...........s......0 o 81 Il
Batteries-Ehret and Schriver; Donahue,
Coleman and Douglass. Earned runs-Cin-
cinnat, 2. Two-base hits-Douglass, Ritch-
ey, Houseman. Three-base hit-Corcoran.
Home run-McPhee Stolen bases-Grady,
Houseman Hoy. Double plays-Corcoran,
McPhee and Beckley; Cross and Grady.
Bases on balls-On Coleman. l; off Ehret, l.
Hit by pitched ball-Grady. Struck out
By Ehret, 4. Passed ball-Douglass. Time
-l:30. Umpire-PearS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
New York.......0 2540 Oil ~
Mashngton -. 3 0 0 0 D q 81
Redn Tnke no frnm nrnnn.

ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. 25.-The Cincin-
natis had things their own way in both
games to-day, the Browns not being in ii
at any stage. Breitenstein pitched the first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Result Of the second game:
Cleveland 20 0 Il SO 10 ,
Louisville -. 2 0 0 0 0 o. Is 1


PITTSBURG, Sept. 25.-Chcago won the
game on decision which ratified the home
team completely. 1t was in the seventh.
when the score was a tie. The battery
was trying to send LANCE to his base on
balls by lobbing the ball wide of the box
LANCE stepped to the extreme limit of the
opposite box and nit one of the easy balls
for two bags, scoring two runs. The game
was called in the eighth on account of
darkness. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg ........0 0 0 i o O O-i 3
Chicago ..........1 0 0 5-S IA S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sugden; Thornton
ana Donahue. Two-base hit-Lange. Sac
rihce hits-Brodie. Ryan. Mccormick.
stolen bases-Lange, Conner. Double plays
Ely and Sugden; Sugden and Padden;
Callahan, Conner and Arson Bases on
balls-On Gardner, g.; off Thornton, 2
Struck out-By Gardner, 3: by Thornton.
3. Wild pitch-Gardner. Left on bases,
Pittsburg. g.; Chicago. 8. First base on err
rors-Pittsburg, 5. T1me-2 hours Umpire
Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Omaha After Burns-McLeod Match.

Omaha IS anxious to secure the Burns
Mcleod match. There is big wrestling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
The second game resulted:
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 o %-S
Philadelnhia o 0 0 q q q q n 4


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 25.-The Colonies
lost two games to the Indians to-day. In
the first game Louisville led until the
eighth, when good stick work gave the In
dams five runs, Burkett's two-bagger ty-
ing the score. Young pitched a good game
and Childs did good work at second. Cleve-
land took the second easily, the heavy hit
ting of Louisville being too scattered to do
much good. Pickering made four hits and
did fine work in the field. Attendance,
1900 Score of first game:
r. HE.
Cleveland - Q Fl IS Is Q
Louisville -. l 0 0 0-6 II
Batteries-Young and thinner; Bowling
and Wilson. Earned runs-Cleveland S;
Louisville, 4. Bases on balls-Of Bowling,
2. Struck out-By Bowling, /; by Young A.
Home run-Clingman. Three-base hits
Wagner Childs, Wallace CD Two-base hits
rifiee hit--Wagner. Stolen bases-Burkett,
Childs. Double plays-Smith, Stafford and
Werden; Smith, Stafford and Werden. Hit
by pitcher-Belden. Umpire-O'Day. Time
Result of the second game:
f Goaissifa 9 c i i
Batteries-Wilson and Criger; Clarke and
Wilson. Earned runs-Cleveland A.: Louis
vile, First base on errors-Cleveland, l.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Louisville, II.
BY Wilson, 2; by Clarke, l. Home run
Burkett. Three-base hits-Walace. Cling
man. Sacrifice hits - Childs Belden (2)
Stafford. Stolen bases-Burkett. Clark (3J
O,Gonnor;, Wild pitch-Wilson. Umpire
O'Day Time 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
~araotes fur observation-disclosures.

@an5 unberantportlidb i{f es -
pldubert EN- Correspondent aus sSbabp
unfere beiratbsfGbigen gDost61ter
iiingerer unb 6lterer sSubrg6nge iebt
gar nad Der alonbite @olbregion 3ll
foden, pie ts In Der iiingften .3eit BON
.einigen geDiifenlofen Menihen mebr
Ober peniser ptrfubt iporbsn
III. Gs in ia ipabr, boB
10 bort obtn arg am Gipigz
Deibli6en rldngelt; aber bic betreffsn-
ben Jungfrausi1 br1uhen bur1uus
flif5t 70 iDtit unb In cine 10 fnauber0is
GeBtnb III geben, nm raid u,ab gut
sslnter bts 6alibs 81 foinne1s bds
Guit Iie0f ir e bsbeutknb nd6sr!
4<Hn b0bo N IA nol6 ein ipabreS
tso1 n ifir hefrdihbdre MT n
!I 4 I! I! g1ktI \ I 4 ldbsIl r1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
ssaeo amf Elm 8iiFelwnaocr.

@inb idon bic 8iiffel iiberbaupt 10
idredlid rar setporben, 10 biirfte aar
bic 8ebauptung, baB es IN perbdltn,bz
mdbig neuer 3eit @remplare Der berr@
liAiten peiben 8Hffel sesebsn
babe, bon 8ielen beute obne Meiteres
in bas Reid Der Marhen perlegt ipe.-
ben.
nnb bod lebt nod ba unb bori
giner. Der auf folde pra1tbiere Sasb
gemu1t bat. Seniattpneller, als eine
nSasb auf ben tpeiben 6irf9" lieit es
Iih. mas elmer Die5er in Der angeiebez
nen 3eiti9rift nGoreit anb Gtream"
neuerbinss iiber ieine biesbe3iiglie1e
grfabruns gu eraGblen bat.
sSm CONNER 1875 - berihtet er
brahten S9aaren ssSnbianer, ipelte
bon elmer groben Sasb melt brauben
in ben prairien 3lriidfebrten, Runbs,
bob iie au Deridiebenen 3eifen tpeiben
8iiffeln begegnet ieien. Weiitens batz
ten iie einen fOlden ipeiBen 8iiffsl in
Der Mitte elmer sroben 6eerbe anberer
8iiffel benerft. Sic batten, ipie iie
iagten, ftets ibre beften pferbe aufge=
bofen. um einen iolden BuffelfDnia
5n trjagen. aber ollemal obne grfolg;
nint einmal in bic NGbe zines 5olden
Gef60pfes fonnten iie fommen! 9ln-
fangs fdentten mir bieIen @efhihten
tpenig Beahtung; aber dls biefel6en
aus ben perf1iebeniten Bayern aIeihs
lautenb uns auginsen, ma9ten mir
bod Elm ettpos ernite,ts Gefiht bdsu,
nub i'm 6erbit 1875 bate icb felber
Geltgenbett. cine Bsftdtigung 3u fin<
ben.
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ipdrts am Meb Deer Niber entldnq aez
fhidt porben unb enmpirtt nit elmer
groben Sddar 9ladfeet, tptI9e fiibliG
pom bem CLUB jogten. Die bendh@
bdrten prairien ipimmtIten sur 3eit
Don 8iiffeln, iDelhe I'D norbipGrts bt<
Ipe9ten. GineS Morgens idIoB iG
mid elmer pdrtie Nlddftet an unb
ipoute gIti6falIs msin Mimrobsz Slid
Derfu@tn.
Mtin pferb mar bebeuieub f6ntIs
Ier, aI8 ir9snb sint3 nein<r 10IfItsx,
lllIb o tam i 6zIb I'LL er o3ilg
4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

mid elmer @ruppe H6ume nGberte;
bort ipollte idb 1ener MAIDEN unb et@
mas bon benz Biffelflei{h braten, has
sih auf benz GdtteI BEL mir battle. Qlls
ih an bas fIeine @ebDl3 berarfdn,
itiiraten plDbIih ettpd bunbert Biiffel
3tpi5hen ben BGumen berppr nnb
rannten 5iibtpdrts, - unb ri1tiq !!
in Der Maitte bon ibnen Iab isb einen
gan5 tpeiben RDnissbiiffel. Die 5biere
iparen bon mir immerbin nod eine
engli5de 0iertelmeile entfernt, ober es
fonnte bieriiber niht Der geringite
3neifel pbtpalten. gs mar Elm aez
ipaltises Sbier unb unsebeiler 1dnsls
fiiBis.
Da salt fein 8eiinnen, nnb Id
fau5te Tim na1, entidloHen, Jpn sll
erlegen, unb fpenn .ih lnein prGdtise5
pferb bdriiber au Epbe reiten nliiB.s.
Was fir eine furhtbare tpilbe sydgb
tpar bas, Wieile fir Meile! Oie
9eerbe bate fid raid nah berf1iebe>
nen Hidtunsen 5erftrert. aber Der
tpsiBe 8iiffel, nit elmer n2eibtpdds"
BON 1nsefdbr einem Dubenb dnberer,
rannte in fait unberdnberter @ntfers
nung mod tmmer por mir Der. slb
unb su fpnnte ih i'm befer erf1auen
unb midi tpieberbolt iiberaeugen, bab
er f9neetpeib mar. Nber lanse fonrte
i9 gar nidt in ShuBipette fommsn,
Mein pferb tpurbe .Ihon miibe, =
eine lebte peratpeifelte Mnitrengung =
iebt glaubte id anlesen gu fOnnen =
bauB!
Mein pferb mar nit benz einen
SUB in Elm 0ahse2pd) geratben
itiirate ppripGrts, unb i6 floe iibe,
feinen 3opf bintpes in bic prdirie
@s ipur Elm fhtperer San, unb ih fam
nod BON Slid fdsen, bab bas Rof
niht iiber mid itiirate. Wleine Soft
nuns ouf cine tpetbe 8iiffel= =Sropbda
mar ba6in, unb ME ipieber befdm ID
einen 70 tpunberbaren Mnblid. Oas
pertpiinf6te Oa6slo9!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

RrpFaIIortiser lleberS
5ugfiir @Ius, 9nl3unb g az
pier. Gifig1dures Natron oocr
fhpefeifanre Magneiia ipirb nit Deyz
trim psrmifdt. Mittels zines pinlels
beitreiCbt man bic all iiber5iebenbe
GlGhe, dber nur biinn. tpelde nod benz
Srodnen bunn stnen perlmutterdrtigen
@lan5 aeigt, Der ndnentlih duf Glas
BEL burdfcbeinenDem 2idt febr ipirz
funqSppII tft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

beim Derfiittern ettpos MaismsN Dber
Rleie barber at itreuen. Die ~gorns
Sbrebbers1 beiDrgeil bos 3errsiben
Der bdrteit GtengeI aufs bette nnb mebr
itnb mebr finben mir, baB, nadbem bie
DreIhmaldins ihren Munbgang beens
bet fat, biefelben 2eute nit ibrsr
Ddmpfnaf1ine unb @brebber nod
einmal einen um3Aa balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

5orhes in bic empfebItnbite grinneruns
oebra9f. gs berri1en bier bic Werbdttz
nifIs, pis lie friiber tn pielen ipeitlihen
Gtaaten beitunben, iebt aber AMBER
ipdrts n,eiitens perfhtpunben fiub. noh
in Dolliter @lDrie. Mer es nph niht
lpeiB pber es persehen baben iolts, let
hermit adtungsbpllft baran erinnert.
hab in Sbabo Bis auf ie 10 unperhei=
ratbete Mdnner nur Cine iunge 5rauz
ensperipn tommt! Snfolee befen gibt
es bier 6unberte nnb gberbunberte
biib1der Mtdnner, pelhe aud 8elb ge@
mug baben, unb pel6e pergeblith nah
2ebenssefdbrtinnen feufaen unb SUMO
eeIelIen aus 3pang iino. unb Sbabo
| 1T bod unitreitis cine piel i9Dnere 8ez
aenb, dls &lonbife.
Giner Der beHen practiihen 3enner
auf bieiem @ebiet lit Or. 6. WhitfDel,
| ippblbeftaIlter 8iirsermeiiter bon Sal@
mon gitn, einem reiaenben Gtdbthen
BON 1900 Seelen am SalmonfluB, i'm
ncrbDftli9en She'll bon Sbabo. Was
ct bariiber na6 aebnidbriger@rf ahrnne
fagt, bat eieentlicb in eriter 2inie auf
bic Sbulfrage In Sbabo 8e5ug. tpelhs
| ieboh, ipie ebebem in 10 Dielen tpeitliz
den Resionen, in einem geipiien febr
ensen 3uIammenbang nit Der Sung
eeieuennotb fteht. MOge er biermit fels
Der einise Mugenblide bas Wort bas
ben:
nGs 1T auBerorbentlid i9pierig, in
Sbabo eine geniieenbe Mnaabl Sdul-
mamiells gu bebalten, Sebes Sab,
ipirb Elm bebeutenbes Contingent 2ebs
rerinnen aus benz Often gebradt, abel
in manhen 8egenben bes Staates leg1
rei6lih Die 6dlfte banon ibre Stener
nieber, ebe Der Sdulterr1in balb pors
iiber 1T. sic banfen niemals tpegen bes
8ebdltes ab, benn bic 2ebrerinnen iper;
ben Bel uns febr anftdnbis beaablt =
perbdltniBmdbig nenigftens; iie be:
fommsn in ldnbliden Oiftricten $65
ben Monat unb in grDberen rnb flei.
neren Stabt9en $40 Bis binauf 81
$85. Selblt in benz fleinlten ldnbli9er
Sdulbdushen ift $50 per Monat bas
alergerineite 2ebr @ebalt. Mber Del
Wansel an 2ebrfrdften liest aus:
fdlieblih oaran, bab Der Mansel ar
gbecanbibatinnen elm mod erDberel
lit, unb bementfpre6enb au9 Die Ser.
lpduns bieier Mamiells gum 5eiratber
INNER eine entipre6enb farfe nirb
Dir .tDnnten ia mGnnlihe 2ebrfrdftt
aniteIIen, aber Die iinb erit f9per 81
baben; nur ipenige Mdnner in Sbabt
entihlieBen fid gu elmer S9ul 81;
riere, ba bic alIermeiiten MGnIer he;
uns ibre 3Dnnen unb MiHen portbeil.
batter gu -pertpenben i'm Stanbe iinb.
| 4ber 3ebn geeen Gins: tpie follter
ba Die 5rauensperionen ielbftitGnoii
bleibsn9 Spbalb cine iunge Dame bai
Sdmlbalten anfGngt = unb man6md
pirb Die Sauer Der Sugenb nod stem
lih liberal bemehen - itellt ibr eli
Sdiparm bon Mdnnern por, tpie pie!
4eres Qanbes iie beiiben, ipte pieie:
baare 9elb fie in Der 8anf baben, lni
natiirlid auh. tpie iebr iie ibr 8enun.
Deruns unbQnbetung entsegenbringen
Die 9eiratbs Nntrdge tDmmen ib1
f0rmlich ipte aebratene Sauben in Der
Munb geflogen, unb es 1T gu petten
baB iie balo einen Derfelben annimmt
@s mare iebr fpunberbar, nenn es
nidt in Der Mebrbeit Der Salle Il
singe. Damn abe, Sdulitubs! glnbers
tpirb es niht tperben, 70 Iange unIer'
unfreiniaigen Sunsgefellen fait M
auf Die @dulmdmiells angepieier
fnO.'