davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
sHRIFT.

Unhind thine eyes. with thine own sou,
Look on the sins that made thy life un-
clean; NA'
Behold how Sigh, thy vaunted virtues
were,
How weak thy faith. thy deeds how SINAI,
and mean:
How poor thy use OF all thou has. re-
How little o, all Gods glory thou has.
seen,
How misconstrued that which thou ha.,
perceived.
Then, when thou hast beheld thine own
unwor;h,
The cup of shame drained to the bitter
When thou AIT humblei TO the ieas, On
earth.
And in the dus. uakest common eaux.
with these.
Kind. arms shah fold abou, thee, bring
Ing peace:
The earth. my mother. shall aszuax. thy
Her woods and eelas. her Guile. streams
and seas,
Shall touch thy soul and make thea
whole again.
But Il thy heart seals fast ore hidden
Or one vile script thy soul shrinks to
erase,
The mighty mother cannot bring the. In
Unto the happy holy healing place
But thou shalt weep Ia Darkness. cut OF
grace
And miss ths heaven OF beauty unds-
fled:
For he VINO would behold her face 10 facs
Must be IN spirit as . little child
Pail Mall Gazstta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
THE FIGHT Is on.

II Is to be regretted that it Is neces-
sary for any person or newspaper In
Seattle to say anything uncompli-
mentary Of a neighboring city. 1t Is a
fact that Seattle has advanced its own
interests without reference to the
claims or merits Of any other place. and
in all the advertising matter put out by
any responsible public body in reference
to the Klondike trade, care was taken
to make no invidious comparisons or
Objectionable statements as to any pos
sible competitor. This policy was wise.
prudent. fair and least likely to stir up
bad feeling, and 1t has been advantage
Gus In the highest degree. But the COM
plete success of the city in obtaining
the lions share of the Kiondike traffic
and commerce has not been calculated
to promote like generous and courteous
treatment on the part OF other Coast
cities. With the notable exception Of
Vancouver. r. c.. they have made COM
mon cause of their efforts to destroy
the prestige and iniure the good name
OF Seattle. They have employed agents
who have not been able to confine them
selves either to the truth or to reason
able semblance of it. They have
thought 1t necessary to tear down Seat
tie in order to build themselves up.
They have spread broadcast literature
that contained statements derogatory
not only to the business standing, but
to the social character, OF this city
They have neglected no means and
failed to employ no device designed to
benefit themselves at the expense of this
city.
1t has not been possible to allow the
hostile attitude Of Seattle's neighbors to
pass unnoticed. and their unjust and
unfair assertions to 60 unchailenged.
The reputation of this community for
probity. intelligence and morality is OF
even higher Importance than its COM
mercial welfare. BY their clamorous
and untruthful attacks they have placed
this city on the defensive. and they have
forced its newspapers to say such things
and Its business community to take
such measures as would otherwise have
been left unsaid and undone. The peo-
pie of Seattle are the last to cry quits
In fight; but they have a right to In
sist, and they do insist, that 1t shall be
honorably conducted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

The impeachment of Mayor Pennoyer by
the leading Portland paper. repub,ished in
another column. is a most severe and SEN
sational indictment OF public man who
has been widely heralded as "a friend of
the people" The absolute truth of the
charges is not to be disputed. The collu-
sion OF the Portland officials with the vici-
Gus and criminal elements il so notorious
that they scarcely take the trouble TO deny
1t. There never was a more rotten and
corrupt administration OF any American
city. All this will have special interest In
Seattle, which has been made the subject
OF criticism il Portland because OF the in
fux OF bunko men. gamblers and other
criminals. and because OF alleged po-
lice tolerance OF their presence. 1t
is true that there are many such
In Seattle. But they are under
close espionage. The police department is
effcien. and well disciplined, and its chief
has firm convictions of his duty and Is pre-
pared 10 carry them out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
4 strong Indictment of His City Adj
mfnistration.

Portland Oregonan.
You pose. or endeayor to pose. as a
decent and honest man. You are the head
of the government OF the city OF Portland
This government. instead of using It's au-
thority for enforcement Of the laws and
suppression OF vice and crime. Is In coll
fusion with every sort OF vice and crime
The head % your police administration
Is Napoleon Davis He is farmer general
OF the wages OF vice and crime In Port
land. To suppose you ignorant OF the
proceedings carried on under his tirec-
ton or protection would be to 'rnpeach
your intelligence. What is done could not
be done without your knowledge or per-
mission.
In the name % the people Of Portland
tho oregonlsn impeaches your sdrinistra-
ton Of the city Of high crimes and rnss3e-
meanors. The object % your adm!nistra-
ton Of the city Is not 20 maintain public
order, 10 enforce the laws. TO SURPRISES
vice. or to hold vice and crime undsr re-
straiat. bat TO grant immunity and favo-s
to the vicious and criminal classes for
consideration Of ore kind or another. Can
You be ignorant oc K? II you are iznor-
ant OF Il. you are not 81 10 bs mayor Of
Portland. fs yea are no, ignorant OF Il.
you are still less ft 10 be mayor OF Port
land.
This Is serious business. II Is rot the
S<asa OF a POLITICAL VI tsaAHi1Sasa contest.
Your administration % The affairs OF the
city is an outrage upon 6ecency. order
ard law. and a menace 70 the public safe
~ TIE 0regonsan does no. suppose !;
can enforce amendment It's sole object is
~ arouse the city 20 the spectacle Of NAL
f>ssznce ufSfeasarcs ard ncnfeasance
on the part ~ the lawful authorities thai
your administration presents. ard ~ the
same time 20 notify the citizens Of the IT.
fanny sri scandal and 30 warn them Of
the public danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
AND RUSSIA GRABBING.

Affairs in Korea attract little atten-
ton IN this country jus. now, but be-
fore long they VIII Re forced upon Us
In a very conspicuous fashion. There
IL already a nest vigorous war or IN
that country between the British and
japanese OF one side and the Russians
on the other. and & Is certain 10 ter.
inmate IN a n3aco less 2eaceahle col
lision.
Fer many years an Engilshman has
been at the head Of she finance depars-
men, az Korea, bat he has eeea dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

The new governor OF Tokyo was e6u-
Gated in the United States and England.
Changes mar come IN mans general
political views. but Throughout; life he re-
tains a firm affection Cor his alma mater
and for the associations ot his college
days. Niscount Oksee's infsuerc. will
never Ia asaias; tia English-speakinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

took not only the stand but everything
there was on Il, including jewelry. whis-
~. furniture and all else they could lay
their hands on The only time they did
not take firm stand" was when the
police got after them. Americans want
Il distinctly understood that robbery and
destruction do no, constitute the cause
OF liberty in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

A Spanish newspaper says that the
United States should be grateful TO Spain
for the measure OF liberty accorded 20
Cuba We are: We do not want 10 be
involved IN war just now, and. IL Spain
had not needed our demands, our busi-
ness would have had to be interrupted
long enough to give the European greaser
the worst licking" he has had since the
days OF Queen Bess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Waits5urg is making large shipments OF
chickens. turkeys and ducks TO Seattle
and Tacoma. That Is the best way 20
ports and the inland country. The cities
stand ready 10 buy Of their neighbors In
preference 10 sending 10 California, Iowa
and Minnesota for farm produce which
can he better raised IN this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

The tramps are making their way north
ana nave given considerable trouble q,
Cnehalss There is work for every man
who comes to the state, and. If he will
not do it OF his own accord. he should
De set TO breaking rock He must have
food- but it shall be given to him only
in return for tabor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Short lived Is the favor ot the popu-
lace Al the close OF the war with China
Ito and ossarna we're almost worshippea
IN Japan. but already new ministers are
received with reclamation ana ths names
ot the former fayoritss are almost for
gotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

Portland Is slow. but sure. II has al
last found that It has had enough of PEN
meyer.
IL fusion keeps UP its recent harmonious
craolike movement, there viii be just as
many factions as there are candidates.
The United Journalists Order Of Seattle
Knockers is facilitating itself over the en-
thustastic services being rendered by its
able Seattle recruit
Judging from the loud and repeated
Knocking Of some OF our esteemed Coast
cities. the anti-Seattie hammer must. be
enjoying large sale.
The message being in. large member Of
prophets who knew just what it would
contain. viii be able to make q few amend
ments to their predictions.
Now that the trouble in Vienna has SUBJ
sided, We can give our undivided attention
to the hopeless spectacle of a Democratic
minority trying to smash few holes in
Speaker Reeds rulings.
President Abrahamovichs has been hav-
ing a regular James Hamilton Lewis OF
time" remarks the Washington Post. But
Mr.. Lewis still prefers the Paris fashion
plate to the Vienna as his model Of states
manship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

II may be necessary in the future to
nave another dry dock on this coast. but
the pressing necessity Is th1t the one We
have shall be put into such condition that
1t can be employed more. Two ships a
year VIII not utilize It to its fun capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Newspaper Man Make. a Find.

Albany, Or, Democrat
The Democrat has always supposed that
Wait Whitman was a very nice kind OF a
man. but this week we are shown a poem
OF bis In his collection OF poems that the
government would not allow 70 po
through the mails IL It were investigates
Poor old Walt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

The Neutrality-suspicious. OF Chicago
commend sAesr brethren in Austria for
TIE firm stand taken BY them" They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
No Wonder He Complained.
Loomis. Wash. Prosnectnr

LOOMS, wash, Prospector.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer recently
got out magnificent special Klondike
edition. AT least We believe 1t did, as We
have seen notices to that effect. We failed
to get one We are not surprised. for /,
has been just our luck through life to miss
all good things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
II Will Do Nausht Bat Talk.
Auburn. Cal Aruns

Auburn, Cal. Argus.
Seattle announces that San Francisco
may have Is per cent. of the Alaskan trade
for next year and that Seattle will take Is
per cent. We wonder what San Francisco
proposes to do In the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

lAiameud, car, EncinaI.
Seattle and Tacoma prices are away be-
low those demanded in most stores In Sa n
Francisco, and the gold rushers are going
10 be class entirely different from the
Argonauts-they are going to be men from
the East. who look carefully after every
cent they lay out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
A Harvest for Seattle.
Anaconda Standard.

q.
Out OF the Klondlke craze withaI, Seat
tie Is reaping rich harvest. It is reported
that ships aggrega,ing 100000 tons carry
ing capacity and with accommodations for
1900 passengers are advertising to sail
from Seattle to st. Michael. the mouth OF
the Yukon. in April. and that more than
one-half Of the ships are engaged to their
utmost capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Portland Is slow. but sure. II has at
last found that It has had enough of Pen
meyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

an or
a skcpt
hut
ON Too
FROM 1
rom tta&
dt,iih:
s,isSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
TO SYLVESTER PENNoYER. MAYOR

WILLIAM r. WATSON.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
NOIttti6e Wottaett.

Staatslefretdr Sherman bat oem
fpaniI9en 8eIanoten in MaIbineton in
offiSieller WeiIe oen Sant Der Ser.
Staaten fir Die 6reilaiiuns Der in cue
banilAen @efdngnilien internirten Nne=
rifaner ausseiprpden.
Sas Sarif Gomite bat WiirHe, fir
bic i'm erfen @nttpurf Elm 3oll bon 5
Gents per pfuno aneeiebt mar. aut Die
Sreiliite aeiebt. Sin 3,peiter 6rant=
furter 6rieoen IoSuiasen.
Ser 6eianbte Samaiis in @aibin9=
ton miro binnen Rursem i'm Namen
ieiner @eaisrung formeu Die Nnnerion
Der Sanoipih= =Snieln an Die Ser. Staa=
ten in 8oridlas brinsen.
8ier Gemofraten weroen fir bic Sa=
rifbil itimmen, ndmlih Wse9ur, 9apep
uno Broltiiarb aus 2ouil liand, mel1e
Die 3uderinterehen TIRES 5eimatbsitaa-
tes pertreten, uno Slapben aus Seras,
welder Den &eisbau bel San 9lntonio
Dertritt.
@s 1T iebt enolid WusIibt auf YaI=
liruug elmer Santerottbia ourd ben
GDn9reB porbanOen, oa iie i'm Senat
gum unerleoisten @eiddft 9emadt mor=
ben 1T uno leoenfalls bor Iufnabme
Der Sarifbill erleOi0t weroen miro i'm
Saus biirfte lie auf feline sroben 56wier
rigteiten msbr itpBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Gtmbre6er id)ie6en auf oen
9tad)t= W0rthaI.

Sn Der 9fadt bon Sreitae auf Sam=
ltag bemertte Marlbal Wm. SSrew bin=
ter oem Store bon g. g. urfer einen
Mtann, Der in peroddtiger Meile berum
l6licb. 6retp perbaftete oenIelben uno
luOllte ibu na6 bem itdotilhen 8efdnf=
nib fiibren, als elm anberer Mann aui
einmal berDortrat uno aus Der 9tdbe
einen Shub auf ben Marlbal abfeu=
erte, Der bielem ben Out ppm &opfe rib
unb ibn our6lO6erte. 6rem lieB iei=
men @efansenen laufen. ,os ieinen Ge=
polber uno feuerte auf ieinen Mnerei=
fer. Der sleidfalls nod sipeimal ihob,
bod obne baB feline ShiiiIe meitern Gr@
fols batten. Sobalo er jeood lab, bab
iein @enpile feline Ssludt epertfeliate,
Danote er lih glei6falls aur 6lu1t uno
nun lab 6retp nod einen Dritten, Der
nit ieinen Spiebgelelen bas Weite
iudte.
Grem glaubt, Die Rerle leien sSremoe
aelDeien ; er bate Gelegenbeit, benieni=
gen, ben er perbaftet bate, i'm Gbeine
oes 2ibtes in llrfers Store aeiall au
Ieben, unb er 1T .iiber3euqt, ben Mann
ME porber geieben 3u haben, unb ID
mnb angenomlnerl lperoen, bob aud
Die 3tuei anbern Srenloe ,paren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31

Sn 9utunterridteten politiI1en Rrei=
len 1T man Der NnIibt, oab menfl neue
gbrifenihld1tereien in Nrmenien itatt=
finoen, Die 6Hentlide Meinun9 in gng=
LAMB, Sranfreid uno Stalien Die 9eg,e=
rungen oieler 2dnoer spinaen miro.
eine gang anoere 5tellung in 8esus auf
Die tretiicbe 6rage ein5unebmen, b. |.
iih Don Der Ylptaoe Gretas ober Der
srietiiden 6dfen san3 suriid3usiehen.
Gin aemiihtes Corps BON Sransoien,
Stallenern. &uHen uno Siirten bat un=
ter oem yefebl zines frans0liihen Rapi=
TONS Die 6eIfuns Yutlunaria belebt,
pelhe bic Auelleu, bic ganea nit
Walier periorsen, belhiibt. 9ie Sn=
iursentsn periu1ten Die WaNerSufubr
BON Ganea abSuldneioen
Cine lanee amtlibe Sepel6e bes ens-
liIden Nomirals in tretiI6en @emdiIsrn
meloet, oaB Oberf 8anos, Der griehi=
ide Vefeblsbaber auf Greta tbatid6lih
ben D}d1ten ben Srieg ertldrt babe.
Sie spanier beridten tpieoerum BON
Sie9en auf Cuba.
Der gnt6ullune bes Monumentes
fir Wilbelm ben g,lten tpobnten
idmmtlibe Mitglieoer Der gotihaft Der
Ser. Staaten uno Deren 9ln1eb0rigen
ols 8dlte bes &aiiers bel. Sas Spts
i6afts9ebauoe mar pdbrenn Der brei
6eitta9e mitSabnen beocft upo oeforirt.
Sie gerliner iino bo6r un3uirieoen
oariiber, OaB lie 10 ltreng bon Der 6eier
ausgei6loien ruroen, nobel iit bic
Yolisei duBerit rob benabm. Inter ben
2inoen mar BRET Sage lang segen oas
publitum abseiperrt.
Nuitin, Seras, tpuroe am Sonntag
Nadmittag aegen 5tuei ubr, bon einem
idrefliben @pclon beimgeiuht, Der bee
oeutenoen Sdaben anaeri6tet uno meba
rere Menidenleben gum Spfer eefor=
bert bat. Der gBino fam bon Siiope=
item uno tobte nit elmer 8eI1minOiQfeit
bon ieb5ig Meilen per stunbe, ndb=.
reno smansig Wtinuten allies pDr li1
ipesreibeno, oas ibn in ben Weg fam.
8erI9ieoene elsftrllbe Seleubtun9sz
tbiirme puroen lpie Strobbalme ee=
tnift, moour9 auein i6on Elm Sbaben
BON me6reren Sauieno Dollars entltan=
ben 1T. @beniD muroen in beridieoe=
nen Sbeileu Der Staot cine 9lnsabl
Sduier umeetpebt unb oiele anoere
Ibper bsl6aoigt. 10 oaB Iie nieoereerii=
len peroen muilen. SSn oer tleinen
Staot Glartspile, mel6e in bieliser
9tdbe geleqen 1T, i6eint Der Sturm
nod drger gemiitDet 5u baben, iaoem
ialt bunoert Sduler llnlaenebt tpuroen
uno piele PIerOe get0Otet lporoen lino.
Cine Nn3abl Weniden puroen perlest,
ood aliifliAerlpeiie feiKe set0otet.
Sie ueberIhwemmunsen am Miilii=
iippi oauern fort uno Die Notblage 1T
aroB.
8on Bombay tuirb 9emeloet. oaB
unter ben britlideu 3ruppen in Sn-
oien Die peit ausssbroben lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Ste @art Wscresa ntiie Nosnpanr

bittst Gud Su fomlnen, UNI ibre ncllen
Srhbiabrswaaren su ieben. 9:e neue=
fen Gleioeritpffe bou 10 @ents auI'
pdrts. Sic aeiGen prGbti9e Waaren
su 25 Gents. GeltreiIte 2awns fir 5,
10 unb Is Gents !; Pereales unb 9ufs
10 uno l21 6ents beiten @alieo in
allen Jarben 5 Gents. Cute Musliu,
cine Yaro .peit, 5 Gents a Spulen
s. q. s. 6abeu Is Gents ilno irseno
etmas in Der grau1e bon @ilenmaareIl
billiger als irgeuoipo ionit.
Sic iino ftol5 allf Die CUTE Gualitdt
ibrer Sbuhe uno Stiefel gu niebrigen
Breiien unD lie Derlidern @ub, oab lie
Die Quolitat auf unb Die Yrelie unten
balten.
gSir oonten unieren oeutI1en 6reun=
ben iiir ibre liberale &unoiGaft ipdb=
reno oes psrfloiienen Sabres. 9Bir tuer=
oen ie ldnger ie nebr oafiir iprgeu, oab
SSbr es in gurem eiaenen Snterelis ian=
oct, Sci ms eln5ufaufeu.
9ie Nast Wtereantile Co..
Dit 6nhItraBe,
iriiber @eb. Sprin9 & 0olgmaytb.
glem Whilaoelpbia. 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
0eHorben.

Nm 20. Mdrs in Stem philadelphia
Seremiab Sbumpion i'm gllter BON 78
Sabren.
qm 20. Mdrs in Wolfs Station
Stepben u. &iplep, elmer Der dlte1ten
gemobner bon Salem Sp., an einem
Sdlasanfaa.
9lm %. Mdrs in 8arnbiG @i(liam
Slioer, 4 Sabre alt an einem Sdlag-
anfan.
9lm 26. Wdrs i'm Grooteo Stun Sbale
Geo. %. Stofsoale, 78 Sabre alt.
Sie 2ei4e maro auf bem Nrieobofe on
8ranoDmine sur leBten 8ube beitattet.
9lm Sonntag in New philadelphia
6rau Marp 8. Sries, cine Sarbise,
i'm Nlter ppn 80 Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Gin 3u8 Der Glepelan0 & Wa :
rtetta Sabn entaleist.

SeBten Wtittnoh Mor9en entgleiste
elm 3us Der s. & M. Giienbabn auf
Der Sabrt bon Soar Station nah Ga=
mol SoOer. Qlm Noler 9iisel, unee=
fdbr 2 Dteilen bon 3oar station, mar
ein grorutIh erfolgt uno elm Saufen
Groe nit gdumen Ino Seitrdub lao
auf Dem 8eleiie, als Der 3us nit elmer
Sa6rgelhtpinoi9teit BON 80 Meilen Die
Stunoe beranbrauste. IS 6erri1te our
3eit Elm fairies S6nee9e itOber uno oas
SlnoerniB fonnte bonn 3uge aug ni9t
bemerft Deroen, big es 81 fpdt mar.
Die locomotive fubr iiber bic Yolbune
berllnter, beinabe biz in ben SluB. Der
SenOer nuroe berumgetporfen uno fiel
9egen Die SotomOtipe uno fiinf belaoene
6radtwa9en muroen auf einanber 9e=
tblrmt uno biloeten einen groBen
Srlimmerbaufen.
Ser Qnprall fam 10 ploblib, oab
oas 3u9perional teine 3eit bate, etlpas
5u tbun, UNI oas ungliif abSupenoen.
Der Sngenieur SaoDr wlrbe bon Der
Gotpmotipe 9eporfen, pdbreno Der Sci.
ser, Walter Spe, abIprin9en uollte,
oo6 miBgliifte oer Sprung unb er ee=
rietb 3wil9en oen Senoer un6 Die 2ofo=
motipe unO lein Infer 9lrm wurbe ein=
getlemmt. 10 oaB er li6 ni6t betpeoen
fonnte su9lei6 bemertte er. tpie cine
Oelfanne Seuer fing uno er in @efabr
ltano, BON ben Jlammen ergrlffen gu
'weroen. Sn oieier I6redliben Sage
fam ibm Der Gonoufteur Nrtbur Spear
gu Slilie uno ibnitt ibm, auf feline
Sitte, nit einem SaI aI6enmeher ben
ihredli6 Serquetl1teu Nrm iiber Dem
gQbogen ab. @inen 9lu9enblif Ipdter
errei6te oas Jeuer Den glaB unO Der
2lrmtumpf puroe fOrmlid sebraten.
Der arme Wfann, Der nit itaunenswer=
them Mtutbe li6 in bieier Weiie batte
ben Irm abbafen lai1en, nuroe nad
oem ndbiten Sauie sebrabt, no er OBJ
tpartete, bis Or. 8rannan BON Canal
OoDer fam uno i'm in 8ebanoluno
nabm. Ope iit % Sabre alt (; er 1T
lett BRET Sabren i'm giienbabnoienf
unb pobnt in Cambridge.
Sonit murbe 9fiemano berlebt. Ser
Brelnler Oscar Nott iprang bonn 3uee
un0 Der Gonoutteur uno Die tpeni9en
galiaaiere famen nit einiseu leibten
S1rammen babon.
Ser glab 1T iebr aefdbrli6, ba Der
5iigel li6 beinabe ientredt bonn gabn=
bette erbebt unb fbon otter iino Sels=
ltiide bon oemielben auf oas GsleiIe se=
fallen. Grit 6 Woden porber bal
beinabe an oer ndmli6en Stelle eine
gntgleilung fattsefunoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
YstGIenS 2trsifa SGIbe.

Die belte Sab. in Der Belt fir
Sc9nittipunbsn, @eibmiire, 5al3flub,
6;eberiuunoen, Ausi6las, aufsefprun-
gene 6dnoe, 6rOitbeulen, 9iibnerausen
uno alle 0autausi6ldse, fotuie iie be-
iiimmt Sdlnorrboiben beilt. sic miro
9arantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer bas @elo mirb suriifseseben.
4yeis % Gents per 5dahtel bei s. g.
Wliiler & 5obn.