davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Die eon,tttMmiitiid)en Gpiomien
itt Waraattan.

Gbne Sang ilnb Slang bafiir absr
unter Sammer unb 3brdnen lit, 10
Miro aus Wlelbourne geidrieben, mieoer
Elm Sraum BON iroiiher 8liifIeli9feit
in ni6ts aerronnen. Sie auf rein com=
muniltii1en Grunblagen berubenoen
9orfanlieoelungen Queenslanos uno
Siioaultraliens. Die oen Staat Millio=
nen folteten, lino falt idmmtlib per=
fraht jeoer lpnllte befeblen, wenige
arbeiten. Sa enti6lob li1, als Der
9roBe finansielle &rad Die .juEgen
Staatsweien bis in ibre @runoielten
eridiitterte, eine Nnsabl 9lultralier, gang
ausSumanoern uno in paraguay ibre
Soeeu gu permirfli1en. Sin ei9ener
Sampfer tparo semietbet uno 2l4 per=
lonen einaen nod Siioamerifa ab. Sie
ior9fdlti9te Nuswall mar unter Der
un9ebeuren Menge Der lib Meloenoen
setrofen, Die belten Nfergerdtbe uno
Norrdtbe aller 9lrt paren Indigenous
men.woroen uno paraguay nabm lol6e
Golonilten nit offenen Nrmen auf.
Wtitten i'm llrlpalOe entltano Die Golpnie
,Neu=gu ltralien" uno Die na1 9auie
gelangenoen be9eiiterten S6iloerun0en
fiibrten Gnlons Sanuar nod 200 uno
ipdter abermals rs gerIonen in Die
neue Nnlieoluns. v9ae fiir @inen,
SSeber fiir Ollie !" mar bic 9oiuns @i=
gentbum beiab Der @inSelne ni6t, ion=
bern nur Die @eneini1nft. llno mas
1T oaraus seworoen trDb allen 9iinlti-
gen umltdnoen. ouem @nt9egentom=
men !? Seute lit Der Gonturs bollen=
bet, oas ltolse @ebduoe eleno suiam=
mengebro6en. Ser ielbitaeipdblte Siib=
rer, Wir. Sane, entpifelte lib balo gum
Sprannen in better Sorm, fleGtete feline
uSriioer" uno amiilirte ii6 in Der na=
ben Staot auf oeren Soften. Sein
geilpiel fano 9ta6abmer. 3anf uno
Streit nabmen iiberbano uno bon 400
perionen perlieBen 346 Die 9lnlieolung;
bielc bertamen, anbere fehrten in troT=
loier Gerfallung na6 9lu fralien Suriif
unb waren fir INNER bon SluliOnen
gebeilt. Sas oielgeriibmte y9teu=9lu=
itralien" lit beute sur Guine uno Spe=
fulanten eine millfommene geute 9e=
woroen Elm Geit bon 55 gnlieolern bat
jebt unter 6iibrllng bon Mr. Sane cine
neue glieoerlahuno, @olonia Gosme,
Qegriinbet, oeren S6ifial taum Elm
beheres fem oiirfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Nerntt6te Grtett !!

@ie nabfoleenb auiseforberten perfouen ober oeren
Sn @foea ooer Wsananoten molten d bref an Sermann
ViMe StraBe. Gincinuati Ohio. tueubeu ba yheuaub
anber ibm anfihluB seben tann.
Perrnann WardDorib beior9t bic Gnsiebunq bon
nabenannten unb alien grbj1aften prompt nb bilIio
itet bic nbtbi9en Woamaten aus nib erauet ale eT.
foroeriittsn ser,1tlien nrlb firblidben 9ocnaemte
Ssrr Wtardtportb 1T our1 ieinen nier8iaiabriaen
grbAatsseriten nnb ganfen io,uie ourb eine ioIibe
Stelnng als Der erfabrene unb auperldfate Wertre.
ter tn benti9en grdaftsaden anerfaunt nno nur iie
betdbt9t ibH. oiefe geri1tden Mnfiorberunsen Der.
wldttern Mmeritas 5u oerbffentIifen.
MIbredt Meeine aus 2eutfird.
Wrras. Gbriftian sSriebrib aus 3appad.
Bud, sSacob Srieorid} aus GBlinqen.
8lai6 syriebrid W&argaretbe Mnna Woria Sphonn.
Gatborine unb Safob aug Rpbrborf
Braun Wilbelm aus Sitter.
9urian Gbriitof Gatbariue GaroItue unb 0orI Gruft
aus &Drnmeitbeim.
Gbrbarbt. Mntpr aus S1oenau.
gn9elbarbt Sob: Safob aus Saa ansebI In Buffalo.
sSabriom aatbarine Marsaretbs perm Ssaerter eofob
Jriebrid @briitine &atbarine pereb Npn,etidb.
WtG3ael Wtbsm nne &arl sSrieb. aus Sbfinselt
Slider Wilbelm aus 2ubmiesburg
SreB5a sonis 2uso, albsrtins nnb 5rans Spief ans
@useenberser, Sob. @eors 2eumarb aus e6alters.
beim, angebI In SoueSbaIe, Va.
9ropler. Grben BON W}artim.
Sortmann. @ofine. aatb nne Gliiab. ans 8irnbad5
1puuuuet, Aluell uu9 VTpBsVeuH0orI.
Setmbnr9er SJrtebertte periu @ptb efIilS ,iub Gas
roltne perip 8en3mann aug S6ip8biit1 SalI
9ratt ernit aus &itfemseute.
aiibler Sob, Wtartin nno Sob. ons $oprubera.
Sbfelbarot anoreaS Wtidael aus @lpeniee
Wfeper. Grben pon Iberee
9tlller. gfolalS aus ueberlinQen
Rhller. Sob. @uitap aus Seefelben
Wtemnltrder, Gbriitof syriebrifb aug Gempteu.
aRable, 6riebrid) aus Badnang. anaebI I'm N}orns.
pine, California.
Ieps, Wilbelm Jrebri6 aus 9leuenbauS
Seblrtd, Mrnolo ssSrieoridb W1lbelm aus Strelik.
poblen3 yrans aus Tiliit
YietrDipSft Grben bon Spbann.
Steininger lreete Wolcer) Soie5 aug 9ittenfofeu.
Sbneiber Grben bon Grmit
SAdter geb. gepbl Anna Wtaria ans Neuhonsen
StrObeder Sob 6ottfrleb aus Hentltuaeu
Ghenffer. @eprg 5rieortd aus @roBqartact
Subtitle Glilabetb 6atbarine aus Gr6mbatt anoebl.
tn Stem Worf. ""oSe
| G6id, geb. syrep, 2oniie aus Wadnono
2tnlon, erbcn bon Srieberife Qeb RitiaR.
! 9retber. aarl Srtebridb aus WiIbbab
3bate, Snbipig Wtlbeim Mntou l.ub M1lo,l5t Sonih
| 1eiuri1 aus Bralnd)peiQ
] WDBbera Sob Mrguit aus Gbrbarbprff
/ Wolter geb. CSmalb, Sabine aus Griiubeut
Wlhelm @ptteb 2apio tftb aofine Jpieoerife pereb.
attbner aus untermeiBart, anaebl IN VhilabeInb9
/ 3eltluanaer 0opib aus Mnterbrueben - :
4 Born 3eiNrid) aus Gfulpteu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Sdo,uinoSttdtt 9ebeilt.

Ginem alten arate ber BON Der 9raris aurid9esoseu
lebt mnrbe burb etnen oitinbii6en ilionGr bic ge.
i6reibung zines enaden pegetabiliIdeu Seilmittela
fir Die i6nele nno oanernoe Seilung bon &uneen.
t6piubiutbt gronbitis. ssatarrb atbma unb alleu
SalS= unb Sun9enfranfbeiten aus9ebdnbigt. aItb eu
Wtitte fir potipe, rabifale oeilung BON Herpenhtpd
DIE unb alien Nernenfrantbeiten. 9tabem Der 3oftp,
bic punberboren Seilfrdte in tanienb S5den erprpb
bate, erahete er es fir iene Yt boS Wtittel ieiner
Mtotip uno Wunit eetrieben banoelte er. SD iemS,
bieeS He5ept 9onS foitenrei Ae bic es fpiinihen
in bentder, en9liiber uno fran56fI1er Gprade mi
boiler @nmeiiung Der Seritenuug unb bes @ebraubS
Senbe abrefe uno Sriefmarfe. be5iebe Sid auf biej
Seiiuue un6 i'd enbe es ipfort. 20. u. 9&opes, 82t
Dpmers 8lod 1o6eiter u. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
9as i6pere Gnoe bcim 3hnbBOl39en

vMarp", Iaste 6armer Stint beim
6riibitiid, wdbreno Iie ibm Die 5tpeite
Salie &oIfe einl6entte, nib babe cine
gntoefung 9ema6t."
v8u, Sans +? e. S6 mnB geiteben, i'd
bdtte eber on ben Ginfall oes Simmels
geba6t /! gber iporin beitebt lie oenn 2"
SD babe 9efunoen, baB oas i6were
Gnbe beim 3iinobOlsden bas lel6te
(light) @noe it," antortete Sans nit
einem Grinlen, bas einem SOotenl l6as
Del Gbre sema6t baben miiroe.
Wtarie blifte einen 9lugenblif ge=
lanemeilt orein, antportete aber nit
einem Nuf fleubten ibrer treuen 9lu9en :
SD babe aud cine Gntoedung, Sans.
Sr. &. 9. pierce bat iie gema6t uno
Tie beibt Sr. pierces Golden Medical
Discovery" IS pertreibt 8lds6en
unb 8eIibtsfleden, reinist oas glut,
ltimulirt bas SDiem uno belebt ginen
oroentli6 neu. Sa, es bat iogar ben
Better Wiibel furirt, Der bic S6mino=
Iu1t babe unb flapperbiirr 9emorben
mar. 9lud ieiner Grau bats sebolfen.
gbe lie anfina, es su nebmen, mar tie
elm bla1es, frdntliAes Sing +; iekt bal
iie frilArotbe Baden, 1T fart uno wiesi
165 pfuno. Sas, lieber Sans, lit eins
gntoeduna, bon Der gu reoen es iid
lobnt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Stebt att Der Gptke.

Musuit s. gosel, Der erite Mpotbefer
bon Sbrepeport, 2a., la9t I: vDr. &in9s
neue gntoeduna 1T oas gin3ise, mas
meinen 9ulten turirt unb es 1T be,
bette Mrtitel gum perfaufen." $. s.
Campbell, 2aufmann in Safforb, Wria.
ihreibt oDr. Sings yieip Discovery
leifet Mnes, mas man oabon beam
fprudt bic MebiSin tpirtt INNER UNI
1T Elm lideres Seilmittel fir 9lusaeb=
rllng,. 9uifen uno grtdltunsen. Sd
fann nibt mebr genug iaeen, um Die
8orsiige oerielben su beIhreiben." 9r.
&ina's Neip DISCOVERY fiir Mussebrung,
Suifen unb grfdltlnsen iit tein grpe=
riment. Dieielbe lit ieit einem 8iertel=
jabrbunoert erprrbt unb febt an be,
5pibe. sic miro 9liemanb enttdu.
ihen. probeflaihen frei in Der Mpotbett
bon s.. 6. Miller & 6Dbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Gatarrb 1T midDt beilbar

onr6 lofale gufidldge, neil biele ben
5ib Der Srantbeit nidt erreihen.
Gatarrb 1T elne glut= ober conititutio=
nele Granfbeit, unb I'm benielben Su
furiren, beoarf es innsrer Seilmittel.
0al's Gotarrb Sur miro innerlib
gebrauht uno pirft brett auf oas 8lut
uno auf Die idleimiee Sberfd6e. SIS
lit feline NuafIalbermeoiain. Sic Me=
bisin wuroe Sabre lang bon einem Der
erlten aer5te bes 2anbes oerI6rieben
uno 1T ein ridtises &esept. sic iit
aus Den behen befonnten Stdrtungs=
mittein uno Den beiten 8lutsreinieern
suiammen9elebt uno mirft brett auf
Die Shleimbaut. Sie pollfommene
8erbinoung Der beioen Sngreoiensen lit
es, mel6er man Die nunberbolen 9te=
initiate bel Der 0eilung oes Gatarrbs gu
oanfen bat. SenOet fir 3eugnine.
SieIelben merben frei perianbt.
i. $. GbeneD & s o., Solebo, 8.
Wertauft bon slpotbefern. rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
elite Der ftGhtii9en 8camten.
Gin fred1er Musbrttd)pe judj
aus Oent SmOtbaitje lit
columbus.

2ebten Sonneritag ma6ten @illiam
Glarf bon GuDaboga County, mel6er
bereits einen smeiten Sermin abfbt,
unb smar oiesmal auf 2ebensSeit, gS.
s. gotts BON 2ucas Gountp, mel6er
einen oritten Sermin abHbt uno elei6=
5eitig als OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf
2ebensseit eingeiperrt TT, unb William
Puttp, Elm esAetan9ener, pel6er
megen &aubes i'm Snoianer Serritp=
RUM 81 8 Sabren 3uhtbaus perurtbeilt
ipurbe, einen per5meifelten 8eriu6, aus
Dem 3udtbaus gu enttommen, nobel
slpei Wd6ter lebens9efdbrli6 beriebt
wuroen. gs yelang @lart, ms 6rele
81 entfommer, bod muroe er na6 fur
ger SerfOl9ung bon Ielnen SerfDloern
einsebolt uno feltsenommen. gptts
uno Puttp wuroen oingfelt gema6t, ebe
es ibneu gelans ins Hreie gu tommen.
Glart, Sotts uno Puttp wuroe am
Sreitag bas Sopfbaar abralirt uno lie
muroen gu Strd flingen oes pierten
@robes berabgeiebt. gGas fiir peitere
Strafe iiber Die MihetbGter perhdn9t
peroen Iol, fann erlt na6 elmer einge-
1enoen llnteriu6un9 beitimmt weroen,
uno nadoem iib nit yeitimntbeit Ia
gen ldBt, pb Die beioen g9G6ter am 2e=
ben bleiben pber ni6t. Sas SriD mur=
be pieber in Die 8eien-@ertitatt an Die
9lrbeit gei6ift. @lart bat e,ne Settea=
tugel an ieinem Yeln befeiti9t, tpdbreno
Sotts uno Yuttp So Pfuno N6mere
giien1tiefel traden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22

Seit Dem Sabre 1871 linb 2,100,=
900 Seutibe in Den Ser. Staaten
eingetuanoert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
SttGfenS 9lttttfo Salbe.

Sie bette Solbe in Der g8elt fiir
S6nittluunoen, @eI6piire, SalSfluB,
SiebermunOen, 9lusi6lag, aufselprun=
gene SdnOe, 6roitbeulen, Sibneraugen
uno aae Salltausi6ld9e, iouie lie be-
itimmt 6dmprrboioen beilt. sic tpirn
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ober bas 8elo miro 5uriifsegeben.
Yreis Is @ents per S6a9tel bel s. 6.
Miller & SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
Gin tteuer S6Wtm0cl.

Sn 8anias Gitp. MiKouri. lieBen
Shipinbler 3etteI oruden nit Der 9ln=
seige, bic @eieb8ebuns babe Elm @eieb
erlaiien, bab man an jebem 6auie
Brieftditen anbrinsen maHe. Mlsoanu
9ingen iie bon Saus gu 0aus unb nab=
men Behellunsen fur bic 8rieftditer
entgesen unb lieben iid 9leid Is Gents
an Die Bedellung ausbe3ablen. 9ta=
tiirli6 bat man ieitber nidts mebr bon
Der 8anbe 9eb6rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22
6rober Weroiemit !!

geer uns feline abreiTe etnieuoet bem ienben mtr
per Yoit senoue austunft aber Elm gang neues Sc.
iddf moit irgenb cine 9sripu mdnuliden ober iueib.
litben Sei9lets auf ebrlibe gDeiie uno ubne qrsBe
auslo9en ino Wtibe iiber 100 Dollars per Mouat
perbieuen fanu. pbue 3cien unb 9eooen Rein
a9enti9afts. pumbue iouoern Elm ebrli6es @ei9aft
abreifre
JOHN HOUSE & Co.,
Canton, Lewis Co., Mo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22

Das pampblet praftild,er Wea=
meller au pfarrer Sch. Gnelpps 0eil=
metbooe, In Deutiher .ober enali{der
Sprade, 1T in ilnierer Office gu haben.
preis 10 Gep.s. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22

So tann i6 ni6t mitmaden, iaste
Der Wirtb, als er einoelaoen murbe,
elm @las ieines ielbitgema6ten vimpor=
tirten" gDeines su trinten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-22

Sie 9tational gretutib geboroe
Der Goblenerdber bat einen Nufruf an
Die Streiter erlallsn, iporin ertldrt
miro, baB Der Streif gu @noe lit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
WHO GOT THE EDITORS ovERooATs
Dark BIystery In the Gilt Dome ana . ohivery
Christmas Eve for Col. EEEleston.

DARK nAynrefy IN tho GiIy DOma 0n0 o Untvory
Christmas Eve for Col. EEEleston.
An o~vercoat and S21 that were in the pockets
Of tho Same were stolen from George Cary Egg
~gleston's office on the thirteenth floor of the
Pulitzer building on Christmas eve. Col
Eegleston twho was a private in tho Confeder-
ate army. but who 10 called Colonel. perhaps.
because he is q member Of the Southern Club,
was engaged by Mr.. Pulitzer several years ago
because It came to the ears of tho latter that
some folks said that there wasn't any real liter
ature in his newspaper. Ever since Col. Egg
gleston undertook tho contract to inject o lit
erary tone into the World he has worn q foiled
and careworn expression. But he never
looked more foiled and careworn than when he
went shivering homo on Christmas eve.
The overcoat was almost new" he said yes
terdny. 1T was a hig frieze ulster that I
bought two years ago to wear on q voyage to
Europe. 1 have worn 1t very seldom since then;
only, in fact, In the coolest weather. l wore 1t
on Friday because Friday was cold. Late in
the evening / went UP to my Office and handed
it to the boy. He hung 1t up-I saw him hang it
up-behind the door. Then went down to the
eleventh floor for about five minutes. When I
came back the overcoat was gone. So WAS the
$2l l had left in the pockets. A man with any
added r~uefully, than to leave money up there
that way. Might rs well have thrown 1t away"
Have you any ldea VINO LOOK ltG
The Colonel looked grim.
'.To tell the truth" he said at last, "any ono
Of fifty men might have taken 1t. They don't
keep any account any more of the men who go
up and down in that elevator" He poinled
to the private ele yator that runs to the Worid
plant only. There's no telling Just who came
down within half an hour after the coat was
stolen"
There was a great stir in the office when Col.
Egglcston announced his loss. All the unem.
plOyed slouths in the place were set to work on
The case. 1t was quite unnecessary, to carry
the Investigation through tho whole building.
The thirteenth floor is in the gilt dome itself.
The sleuths took from its hinges the door on
which the coat had been hung and examined Its
surface with a microscope. They swept up a
little heap Of dust from the floor TO be sent
away TO a chemist and analysed. Somebody
suggested that everybody present go down TO
the Photographic department and have his
thought pictures taken. The suggestion met
with disapproval, and tho subject was not
mentioned again. After. an hour Of careful
slcuthing the slcuths looked each other in the
eye and nodded morosely. 1t was easily seen
that they had all come 10 the same decision
no clues.
Two hours later, when Col. Eggleston had
gone out into the cold, the managing editor re-
entered the office with a private detective, said
to be Charley Heidelburg, who has an office In
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

facing them and covered lightly with a shawl.
The train passed through pearsall, which was
Allee's town, without incident. and tho brothers
br, athed more freely. At n little station ave
miles further on Alleo got on board. He entered
the coach at the further end and immediately
caught sight of tho Bowens;
These wretchcd men grabbed frAntically for
their pistols on tho seat In front. w. c. Bowen
was the first to fire. His bullet went through the
roof OF the car almosta above his head, Alice adj
vhnced slowly toward them, with n set smile on
his face, and firing, as was his custom, SO rapid
ly that the shots could not DO counted. At the
fourth discharge County Attorney Bowen was
cruuChed between the seats. with his right arm
shattered between the elbow aud wrist, and Edi.
tor Bowen asdoublcd up in the aisle, with three
bullets through the body. Alice stood over him q
moment with the same fixed smilo, deliberately
omptied two moro shots into the corpse,
glanced at the covering brother with contempt,
walked into another car. and took n seat Tho
dead man had fired but one shot. and tho
weapon of his brother had not been discharged
at al. Alice was tried for this murder and ac-
Quilted. Public sentiment was divided. But
for his record It would have been wholly with
him.
The Bowen ghost accompanied him to tho
tomb. He did not change 1t. Previously he had
been pursued by the spook OF Cornett. Talking
to the acquaintance mentioned In. the opening
paragraph OF this story. he said that he would
rather be followed about by. nm editor than by q
train robber, anyhow. twill be seen that Alfred
Alice, eight times O slayer of his kind, had also
the saving sense OF humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
THIS YEARS APPLE CROP.
Only About y Third ns Large as Last Years.
hut More Than an AvernEe-Prices Double.

Otly NotA I"
hut More Than an AvernEe-Prices Double.
The apple crop Of last year. 1895. on this con-
tipent. was by far the greatest ever known. 1t
is now estimated to have amounted to 7 10000
600 barrels. The apple crop OF the present year
will be, it is said. about one-third las large as
that OF last year; II is now estimated at about
20, 900, 900 barrels. This, however, is more than
The production this year is well distributed.
but il has been greatest in the newly developed
anDle-producinC regions in the western parts
az tho United States. Fine apples in abundance
have come from Missouri, Kansas, and Arkan-
sas, Many Tine apples have come this year from
Colorado, and a considerable quantity from
Washington, most OF these Pacific coast apples
The apple crop IN Virginia this year has been
extraordinarily fne and heavy. Some of the
very finest apples. fruit that has brought eS-
trenely high prices. have come from Virginia.
There has been no failure in New England and
New York, or in Canada, but the crop n these
| apple. producing regions has been lighter than
In Inc western parts OF the United States.
The prices OF apples are now about double
what they were last year. IL Is believed thar
| prOlucers this year will get more money for
their apples than they did for the greater guam
thy marketed last year.
Tho exports OF American apples to Dec, 70 were
about 600, 900 barrels, against z, 100000 at the
same date I st year. The aggregate exports Ion
This season are likely to amount 10 about no.
900 barrels, against 100000 last year. The
] European apple crop this year Is light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
DEAD At THE OARS.
A Fort Lafayette V%ntehmaH Perisbes with
Cold In the Narr0ws.

The pilot OF the tugboat John Fuller. while
approaching the Narrows about 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, noticed a rowboat drifting
along with the lido with a man holding the oars
in his hands but making no attempt to use
them. When the little boat had been boarded 1t
WAS found that the occupant was dead and
frozen siiP at the oars.
The boat was towed to the Fort Hamilton
shore and the dead man WAS soon identified aS
Lawrence Mccarthy, 80 years old, who lived In
Fifly.eighth street and Third avenue. Brooklyn.
He was one OF tho wRtChmCn at Fort Lafayette,
and II was his custom to remain Mt the lonely
old fort during the night ana about 4:30 o'clock
each morning row back 10 the loot of FIFTY
Ia good health for some time, and must have
been overcome by the extreme cold while rowing
against tho strong tide. 1t la supposed that he
had been dead Tor several hours before his dis'
coysry BY the pilot OF the tuGboAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
BROADWAY f N!fAF4 SITS

of trees and Garth that have washed in. There
are lots Of defects about country places due to
ignorance Just az there are In city houses.
many OF the worst conditions / come across, are
in doctors houses and In institutions ike nos.
pitfalls. or course If tho doctors are ncgleGtful.
what can We expect OF tho peoplci BUSINESS
men are beginning to realize the money value
10 a community of preserving It's health; In
scare. and although not one death has been re-
ported, the loss TO merchants on their Christ
MAJ trade is estimated at ~ 5000 such
questions OF sentiment, but practical issues.
IAN the same this health exposition appeals
chiefly to women, who have the interest OF the
home ana OF humanity so largely at heart
There arc moro. than 500 women 8 clubs
throughout the United States connected with
tho National Federation, and all or them are
taking M active interest IN the subject OF sanl-
tation. In fact, i miFht he distinctly called =
devote to these things and they have sharper
perceptions than men, and then they have the
s. mpathetic perception which the average man
been done along sanitary lines. Take this old
office building, which was 9nce the privaLe
r pna 3RiSk OF Of G ,he d If N%SS''SS stwee mai Il and
one OF our modern Office buildings. That rep
resents one advance. Men build their 0tlces
in better localities and live more comfortably in
them than formerly; the homes wc, live IN arc
more sunny, the most important thing OF All
they are better ventilated, and ~ Is more inc
cleaner streets mean u better qlhlit,y OF arm
our houses. people dress more sensihly' especi-
ally women. ana they shouldn't forget 10 thank
Queen Victoria for the inlrolnclion OF the Bal
moral skirt and heavy shoe. Tho hhbil nt taxing
exercise is .hrcoming universal; ana so 10 the
habit OF takiuE vacations; lastly, we nave ths
greatest improvement In food. Tor there has
been a wonderful Increase IN the number OF res
meals. An OF these things have been accom-.
plishcd by education and Cnllghicnmtnt, anu
The result Of tins international llcalih ExposI-
roycments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

told him that he could camp. IN the rhnch yard.
The next morning he went out TO Cornett, who
was preparing his breakfast, and took n scat on
the opposite side of the fire. The two talked
s EtsoS.1 lS li fGF a sw pnt o, as the fro trnin ihs e9 soSis
Alice shot him through the brain. and he fell
with his face IN The ashes. This asssssina.
tion brought the Frio county man still moro
fame. He was co graduated upon having rid
the country of a very desperate villain. and col.
lected the rewards.
paper called the Lager In the little town of CO.
tulla. twenty miles from Pearsall. Bowen was
of a type not infrequent among country editors.
lie had ideas about standing in the forefront Of
the battle for the rights OF man; he regarded the
press in general, and the Ledger in particular,
as the palladium of our liberties; hc thought, IL
his duty TO act as censor of the public, and no
would write things when drunk that would turn
him pale TO read when sober. lilo got u into his
head that Alfred Alice needed a Write,up' and
said that tho desperate had been run out
OF the lower counties, that he was a thief and
the country's good. The paper, was out on time.
and Bowen. who was sober. shivered when he
read his 90 itorial, Tho people OF the town
Silowed TO i've. A Week was the uttormost
limit set. Alice, who was always a man OF very
quiet manners, called at the Ledger office End
that he knew whiskey was responsible for the
leader, but that u must not occur again: :,
Every man In IA sale ana frl9 counties, >
you have abused me-. ! am the only one who
hears you apologize. II you mention my name
@E rbnnr a G x,.I You! Sui., for aro a d day TaotrHIt1w Two. Bowen
got drunk again. He wrote an editorial ten de-
Rrees more savage than the last, The paper
became sober and went to San Antonio, deem.
ing himself safer there. He was accompanied
by his brother, who WAS the County Attorney.
business fort cd them back 10 Cotullh. When
they boarded the train each of them had a
pistol. These pistols they laid ON the Seat