davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
WHY HE HAD TO MOVE.
Unfortunate Lived Next Door to . Doe
tor with Night Calls.

Unfortunate Lived Next DOOr 10 y DOO
tor with Night Calls.
"Why, man." said the landlord to a
tenant whom he had recently secured
for house that had been unoccupied
for several months, you're not going
to vacate so soon? You've only been
there a MONTH" II know it, and a
month more would be the end Of me. I
am going to get house way out in
the suburbs and in the center Of big
lot. You'll never get me into a double
house again as long as live. I'd rather
take the family and camp out" 1.-THE
place Is all told you 1t was, sir; good
house, good neighborhood and every
thing in good repair. I'll look to you
for the rent until the end Of the term -
That's all right, and III pay 1t. I'm
not mean enough to try to sublet 1t.
either. One thing you didn't tell me,
that tho man in the other end OF the
house is a doctor and"that he seems
to have trained his patients to call on
him at night. haven't had any
sleep worth speaking Of in the whole
three weeks. Coming up on the porch
they reach my door first. They ring
the bell as though it were fire alarm,
and then begin pounding on the door.
When I'm forced to 60 to the door to
prevent it's being broken in and to
give the rest Of the folks little show
to sleep, it's Get into your clothes,
doc, and come right over to the house,
or Jimmie has the Group or 'Baby's
having an awful time with his teeth.
or why didn't you call this evening as
you agreed tor If put nay head out
of the window and try to explain they
get hot, tell me I had better take in
my sign, better retire from business,
or something worse. I'll bring you the
keys this evening""
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Kansas City and only 1000 books in Its
public library, an institution that was
being permitted to starve by private
subscriptions. She also observed that
the public park had frayed-out ap-
pearance, betokening a plentiful lack
Of means for it's maintenance. She
further observed that the public i'm
FOUNDER did not find more than one
half the dogs when looking for taxes,
and one-half of this one-half was d.
verted to his own pockets as collection
fees.
Bringing the matter before the club,
this Kansas City feminine lover Of
books and parks proposed that the So
perfuous dogs be made to support both
library and park. The club seconded
the motion, and went at the city coun-
Gil hammer and tongs, securing tine
passage of an ordinance creating the
pffice of dog enumerator and the ap-
pointment of an enumerator who would
not let q dog escape enrolment nor
dog-owner escape the payment Of the
dog tax. The dog ordinance was con-
structed like the darkey's coon trap,
to catch the dog coming or going. II
those who kept dogs admitted owner
ship they we're required to pay the tax.
II they disclalmed ownership and re-
fused to pay the tax they were nned
for maintaining a nuisance, as the Or
dinance declared dogs without owners
nuisances.
This cinch Of a dog tax ordinance has
been In operation for six months. AS
a net result 1.400 volumes have been
added to the library and the park BE-
gins to bear some resemblance to q
real park. At this rate Kansas City
will have a library and a park to be
proud Of II dogs continue to be popular
and the zeal of the dog enumerator con-
tinues undated.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

mems clubs in being purely social in
its purposes. It is called lie Ladies'
club" and has handsome quarters in
the Rue Duerre. Widows are the pre-
fer7ed class Of members, and married
women are only admitted as members
after furnishing proof in writing Of
their husbands consent. The club holds
over hundred members. On ordinary
occasions men are forbidden to cross
the threshold, but the club is organic
Ing series Of entertainments, to which
men will be invited as guests.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEf1E.
INTERNATIONAL Mess ASSOCIATION.

smilingly away after presenting him
with the sprays of mignonette. II tina,
was the result of few kind words
she said to herself that she would
often say them. Sir Raoul saw her
smiling and blushing, with glad light
in her eyes.
WELL" he said, what success, Hill
dred?"
"The best in the world" she replied;
and her pleasure was increased at
dinner time when she saw that Lord
Caraver wore some of the mignonette
In his buttonhole.
Lord Caraven was fond of music; he
had rich, ringing tenor voice which,
as rule. he was too indolent to use.
He would troll out verse of love
ditty, or the chorus of drinking-song
in fashion that made one long to
hear the rest. In the evening Sir
Raoul asked him to sing.
1T is too much trouble" said the
handsome earl. "Why should I exert
myself to sing when other people can
do 1t so much better for me?"
THAT is an idle excuse" returned
Sir Raoul. Lady Caraven, persuade
your husband to sing; he has voice
almost as rich and clear as Mario's.
but he will never use It,"
She came over to him. He looked at
his beautiful young wife in all the
simmer of satin and CLEAN Of pearls;
he gazed earnestly into the beautiful
face.
do sing, Lord Caraven," she said.
"You owe me something for my flow
ers this morning"
"Do you really wish me to sing, Hill
dred7" he asked.
81 do, indeed" she answered.
"Then you shall be obeyed. VIII
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Prepared rennet can be procured by
the bottle at any grocers, and directions
for making the curd will be found on
the bottle. This dish can be prepared
in few minutes by mixing the rennet
with the warm milk. When cold
sprinkle with nutmeg, and eat with
sugar and cream. II one has not the
cream the addition of an egg we'll beat
en-, and little sugar will make pretty
and satisfactory dish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
New Style of Hat trimming,

The sketch represents a style Of hat
trimming which has been immensely
popular this season. The shape is Of
black straw. tilted forward by two
large roses under the brim at the back.
It is trimmed with tea rose yellow silk,
yelled over with black chenille spotted
net, fastened In front by diamond
buckle and quilts. This hat looks also
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
A Wolf at tho Door,

please tell us story. grandma, dear,
Something that happened when you
were young,
Were you ever chased by a big, black
bear?
hid yoy ever look at a VOLTS red
tongue?
Were the wildcats bad in the long ago?
And were you afraid? o, We want to
20, dear! we forgot you lived in town,
In an old brick house on a quiet street,
Where wildcats never went roaming
round
And the cabbage-roses were fresh and
sweet,
But out in the woods where the trees are
Did you ever hear grandma. panther's
cry?"
Then said grandma, nodding her wise old
head:
There once came a wolf to my very
door;
My mother was ailing my father was
dead,
And, o. my dearies, but we were poor.
Those were dreary days and nights Of
While the wolf stood watching and
wouldn't go.
'Then the Lord sent laddie both brave
and strong,
He grappled the beast and he drove 1t
away;
1t was years ago. but It seems not long
Since the dear lad came to my help that
day."
Grandma looked at grandpa with shining
eyes
And they kissed each other to our sur
prise.
"A. Baker. in the Independent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
Tea Kisses.

Take a teacupful Of sugar-use a tea
cup Of ordinary size-weigh it, and al
low half the quantity in butter. Take
two cupfuls of -four, work the butter
into 1t, then the sugar. Sift over all
a teaspoonful Of baking powder. Beat
two eggs, and add them to the mixture,
with two tablespoonfuls Of milk. When
the cake Is mixed, take up the dough q
tablespoonful at time, and drop 1t on
q buttered baking tin. Sprinkle with
castor sugar, and bake in sharp oven
for about five minutes. :
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

you have an old-fashioned English bal
lad, or a Scotch one? No French or
Italian for me. l like good hearty
words"
He sang one Of the prettiest Of Eng
lish songs-"Good-by, Sweetheart,
od-by"-sang 1t with such sweetness,
such pathcss, that his listeners were al
most moved to tears.
II could not leave thee though
said
Goodbye, sweetheart, goodbye"
AS the last words passed his lips he
caught a glimpse of his wifes face.
What did it express? He stopped sud-
denly. Sir Raoul rallied him, begging
him to finish.
LET us have the last verse;" said
he; but the earl turned quickly to
him.
mot another word, Raoul," he an
swered: II can sing no more. l have
seen a ghost"
"a ghost" cried Sir Raoul. 1.-THE
ghost of what?"
IT am not quite sure" replied the
EARL "but think it was the ghost OF
what might have BEEN" And Sir Raoul
said no more.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
jam Rolls.

Mix together a teacup Of -four and
castor sugar, and teaspoonful of bak-
ing-powder. Break two eggs into Q
cup, turn them into the center Of the
-four, and beat all together for ten min
utes. Spread evenly on creased tin.
and bake in very quick oven for sew
en- to ten minutes. Turn out ON to q
piece of paper strewn with sugar,
spread with jam, and roll at once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
Ancient Scales.

A pair of scales, much like those OF
the modern pharmacists, is among the
multitude Of objects discovered this
year in excavations about thirty miles
from Thebes and recently exhibited in
London. The scales are finely finished.
having beam about four and a half
inches long.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
Told the Truth.

Finnegan Ito Kerrigan, who M
been fshed out half drowned t4
thought yer sed yez could dive like =
duckf
Kerrigan--An' 30 OF kin. But oi'u
dom'd u Of hin COON oop loike wan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
II Neyer Doea.

Banks--I see that somebody has In
vented sail which will enable BIZ
cycle to run before the wind at the rate
Of fifteen miles an hour.
Harper-Gee! Wouldn't that cone
in handy II somebody would turn In
now and invent contrlvance Of some
kind to make the wind occasionally
blow in the direction person wants
to rider"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

The women Of Kansas City have dis
covered way of making the surplus
dogs pay for the intellectual entertain
ment and instruction Of the public. An
observing member Of the Woman's club
of that city had her attention called to
the fact that there were 1000 dogs in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Some husbands and wives are di.
vorced on account Of q misunderstand-
ing and others because they understand
each other too we'll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Smart KausAs WSmen-Ths Mother OF
ths Ehcdive of Egypt Systematic
Housskeeplng-Sty for Dress-Cook-
Ing School.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
CHAPTER XXXII.

N old man with
hair as white as
snow, a worn, trou-
bled face. and
hands that trem-
bled as they rested
on his stick, was
standing before
Lady Caraven, bow
ing as though she
were the arbitress
of his destiny.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Before perfectly cold add beaten egg,
mixing well. Shape into fiat round
cakes, and put away to cool. When
ready to fry, roll in -four, and fry in
hot butter. Turn carefully with a
broad knife or slice, and brown the
other side. Serve hot at once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
VIVA, women Az. polng.

Paris has initiated London In institut-
Ing q woman's club which resembles
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

The Mother Of the Khedive.
The fpilowing lavish description 'cf,
thu Princess Erinah Is from the HUI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
Daily Hint From Paris.

The illustration represents a petit
coat Of pompadour striped taffetas, by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

please tell us story. grandma, dear,
Something that happened when you
were young,
Were you ever chased by a big, black
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

charming in pink. maize, turquoise,
green, gold. heliotrope, purple. straw,
with silk to match.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07
NOT HER FIRST MisHAP.
In BurRoGne Almost Met Her Fate In
ColIision on the SciIly Isl.
ands In 1900.

NEW YORK. July s.-La Bourgogne had
had many mshaps since she was built at
Toulon, France. in 1886. In 1890 La Bour-
gogne almost met the same fate that over
took her last Monday morning. The French
liner had left Havre on January and at
midnight was on the Scilly islands. 1t WAS
then blowing hurricane. when suddenly
the British steamer Torridon. bound for
Glasgow, headed directly across her bow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07
LIST OF THE PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Following is the
most accurate list obtainable of the cabin
passengers on La Burgogne:
Mrs. NJ. Arrouet
The Rev. Brother Ambrose.
Z. A. Angel.
Antoine Achard.
Mrs. Antoine Achard.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07
LIST OF SURVIVORS.
waiter. and Employees.

Louis Thibot.
Charles Savage.
Alphonse Rivaut.
Jean Tourage.
EleanOre Devan.
Henri Debrava.
Pierre Oazhis.
Camille Clar.
Edmond Casey.
Alexander Bouchard.
Charles Huch.
Eugene Thomas.
Charles La Croix.
Emile Paulnier.
Alexander kigear.
CASTOR Havel.
Prosper Chauvin.
Louis Gautier.
Oliver Goodeloe.
Feraand Olivier.
Fernand Gausey.
Henry LIE Chevalier.
Ernest Anglel.
Dufour Jacques.
Francois Lucas.
Louis Leepert.
Frances sayers.
Members Of the Crew.
Edward Laisne, fourth engineer.
Emil La Bourch, first electrician.
Andree Depree. electrician.
Ernest Scholk, second purser.
Jean Patiot, boatswain.
Pierre Ballard. second mate.
Jean Mavue. second carpenter.
Yves Oliver.
Louis Core.
Maurice Devale. auartermaster.
Yves Pierres.
Yves LeBris.
Victor Gendrot.
Sylvester Allain.
Vincent Leperson, sailor.
Emanuel Jacobs.
Teston Lenore.
Rene DaniS.
Pierre LeBreton.
Fortune Valerie.
Desire Ifmagour.
Pierre Ruffett.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07

MIS-. j. n. lyUrkpS.
Mrs. Ernest Delmotte.
Mrs. Dumont.
Mrs. Bose. -...
NJ Sedavis and valet.
D. Scott Evans.
Miss NJ. Evans.
Miss B. Evans.
Miss L. Evans.
Mr.. Frank A. Fiston.
Mrs. Frank A. FiSton.
Miss Marie Fiston.
Master Frank Fiston. -
The Rev. Cyprien F1eriscone.'
Giovanni Feriini.. o------.-;
Adolph Graf. ---
A. Grandviiliers.
Mrs.. Mr. ; Josephine German.
Albert Gaidot.
George Greishaber.
Mr. Gabriel.
Master Gabriel.
Mrs. A. HummeI and two children.
Mrs. James ]. Haggerty.
Mr.. Anton Hednick.
Mrs. i. Hyman and child.
Miss Frances Hess.
Mrs s. HuntRemann.
Miss Harriet II. lover.
Mrs. Leon Jacquet and. child.
Mis- c. Janssen.
Aimee JOlocat.
Mrs. Richard Jacobs and child.
The Rev. A. kessler.
Or. s: Hoppe.
Mrs. s. Hoppe.
Henry Kraemer.
Mrs. ]. Kiehl.
Oswold kirner.
Legondideo de Kerdaniel.
Mrs. H. H. Knowles.
Mrs. Gertrude Knowles.
Mrs. Henry N. Kidd.
DR.. L. E. Livingood.
a. D., Lacasse.
L. Labret.
Miss Labret.
Miss Logas.
Mrs. Pauline Langley.
Miss A. Langley.
Miss n. Laurent.
Mr.. Laurenoona.
Miss Letourneau.
Miss Letourneau.
Miss Bertha Mohl.
Rev. Bernardin Merlin.
Patrick McKeown.
Regis Minnier.
Paul Merlin.
Miss Emma Nader.
Mrs. James Marshall.
Miss Norm.
Mrs. Osgood and child.
Miss Suzanne Perrier.
Miss MISS Sh sadie Ferry Perry o. Of sss Kansas Cs city
Miss Florence Perry. Of Kansas City.
Albert Perry, Of Kansas City.
Leon Pontean.
Mrs. Leon Ponteau.
The Very Rev. p. L. Pensier.
Miss Mary Poncy.
Mrs. A. Povolni.
Miss Anna Poncin.
Lorenzo Poleri.
Enrico Polcri.
Master Polcri.
Miss Edith Patton.
Mr.. Anthony Pollock.
Mrs. Anthony Pollock.
Miss Plante.
Mrs. Pimson.
E. r. Rundell.
Mrs. f. r. Rundell.
Miss Evelyn Reeves.
Mr.. Paul Risal.
Mrs. ]. Roussel.
Miss Caroline Ritter.
Jean Roneayol.
Mr. Robeleai.
A. Schultz.
Mrs. A. schultz and maid.
SIS Garcia Schultz.
Miss Mildred Schultz.
Louis Sidebro.
Miss Therese Sommer.
p. ]. Sosa.
]. A. Sosa.
F. P. Steel.
G. Steel.
e. Tacot.
Mrs G. Tacot
John Taitenger.
Mr.. L. Terland.
Mrs. Vallado.
Miss Van Cauteren.
Z. A. Van Cauteren.
Sflame Miss B. saeest; vaiette.
Mrs. Vassal.
Mrs. T. Vassal.
Ralph Leon Williams.
Rev; Mr.. w. G. Webster.
A. Weiss.
Mr.. E. H. wurt1 and two children. %.
II. E. Wessig.
Mrs. Wright.
mrs. whitney. child and maid.
Professor =. N. Walters.
II. j. Wind.
Otto Zaiger.
H. 9. Wind.
A. La Coste.
Mr.. Diaz.
Mr.. Seaballa.
Mr.. CariellaS.
8. Madrid.
Mr.. Jose Del Campo.
Mr.. Grouin.
F.. Gonzales.
Mrs. Villaminst.
Mrs. Picnon.
Miss n. Picot.
Mr.. Gauthier.
Mrs. Gauthier.
Mr.. c. H. Liebre.
Two children tnames unknOwn).
Mr.. c. II. Liebre.
Two children.
Mr.. ]. Haggerty.
Mrs. Sabordes.
Child Bordes.
Misses Parcelo 0hree).
F. Strauss.
Mrs. Strauss.
Miss NJ. Strauss.
Mrs. w. Strauss.
Miss Cauchen.
Mrs. Wallace.
7; Sgiies: im.n
Mrs. Wyman.
Ernest Ernest Dofmottes. fa";
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07
Guillas lyePaso.
Joseph Tentitus.
julius Betfor.
August Tacheur.
Andre DarKhry.
saved From the Engine Room.

1ulus nT.aSI.
august Incheur-
andre bafsnry-
Saved From the Engine Room.
Louis SeGan.
yosepn Anureh.
lean 1. Jean
Sosepn Houer.
LOUIS froudham:
Lu,s Il msi si
@ Mai 'h'
Ye Si,,
49, Ssnh
faut. r. J,,hiep
Piarr. iaSnnnt
Yvns T. EaW
Jean Masic.
Joseph Allain.
Yves Rallec.
Snattes s,t S.n ro.'h'
Jenn Iennrre
Yves Reonei
josenh Soyat.
Joseph HelicV,,;s
pierre f,nrnarf
lanes CrnEIev.
Francis Hamci.
Joseph Eseats.
jean Caivarv.
Francis l.. Gall.
Vincent Railec;
SueHo, Wn hsramh,or' Hnnnbrn
Nexiis Yeopoio.
Henno,,ts R,nema
Iear Warec
AIars L. Mescany.
Angele Dantec.
aiss;s Ie1hero
Josenh Pieronouc-
aIls IN Peronec
Yves Easel,
Jules Raiiie
lean BIouin.
pierre i.sgardien.
lean MaJSnm
Erancis GauIet
yves T.srcher
Pierre Veisin.
PasaeuUePs-SecOnd Class.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07
Pa..enEer.-Second Class.

Mr.. Albert Cabot.
Nine. A. d. La Case.
Antonio Achard.
Oswald Kirner.
Charles Liebre-
Jacques Baccarat.
Otto Zeiger.
Lucien Verland.
Patrick Mckeown.
pra Corpoyna
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07

utes and alone. the other five sinking before
his ewes. He came across a boat which
he tried to get into. He eventually sue
ceeded. but not before desperate fight
with her crew. He was battered with oars
and showed with boat hooks.
He managed TO seize an oar. however.
and pulled himself to the boat and climbed
in.
August Pourgi was eager to give your
correspondent an account OF his experience
He was in the water about half an hour
and attempted to get into boat. He was
seized when he managed TO get half in.
and thrown back into the water. Again
he tried to enter the boat but the savages
who manned it were determined to keep him
out. He managed at last.to get in and to
STAY in. Clingng to the life line of a boat
| not far away, he saw his mother. and. as
| II his trials were not enough, he was forced
| to watch a man shove her into the ocean
| with an oar. She never rose. He said the
man was saved, and was almost sure he
| could recognize him.
| Fred Nifi1er. a Swiss, was the most jo-
vial and contented Of all the unfortunate
passengers. He lost salf his money and
clothes, with the exception Of pair Of
| pants and a shirt, but he laughed and
cursed the French sailors with passionate
earnestness.
Niffler got into lifeboat with some others
and remained there until he reached the
water, when he thought it was time to
leave. None of the sailors ever attempted
| to let the boat loose. He swan for a
long time before he was picked up. He
saw an Englishman attempt to get into a
| boat. but the men in the boat who were
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-02
CfrBangtc iif int 3eIt.
Sin tbphustranfer 5elb pon Santiago
md8t i'm Gamp Mitoff ieinem
QeiOen ein GnDe.

Nepz gort, l. Septem6er. -
SObn 8agner, Elm 'Solpdt BON Der
@ompagnie 8 oss II. 8unoss : Snz
fanterie Geginents, fnipfte iih gez
itern fri6 i'm Camp Ditoff gu MOnz
tuut an Der oberen Queritunge ieine5
3elte5 duf. @r puroe crit entoedt
unO abgeI4nitten, na6bem er i4on
mebrere Stunben toot mar. Bagner
bate bic 8eIdgerung non Santiago
mitgema6t uno fam por 5e9n Sagen,
an tpp60iem 6ieber leiOeno, nd4 oem
Camp Witoff. @r mar ihper trunt,
fdnO u6er in ben 6oipital5elten fetnen
Plab. Oieie paren unge6li4 iiberz
flint. 0dgner muBte in einem ges
pO6nli4en 3elte bleiben, oas er nit
einsm anoeren SoGoaten t9eilte, un0
auf Der bloBen @rDe i9lafen. Der
3egimentsar8t Qab tbm 5par gtebtz
gin, Pflege er6ielt er d6er nur, iOrpett
Ii9 &umeraDen nm i'm betiimmsrn
fpnnten. @r srbielt peoer &rdntenz
fot, nod irgerD pel6e Stdrtungs>
mittel, pie Tie in ben 6OipitGIern perz
dbreidbt lperOen. ober bod pentgltens
pera6ret6t perben iolten.
Dagner's 8efiHoen psrI9le6terte
T8 8uieknos. 9tm 0ienitog be8unn
er, beftig gu pbantuiiren. Die gun3e
Na9t ii6er pa6te iein 3eltgenOKe BEL
i6m, obne ibm beffen unO etpaS fiir
8ugner tbun gu tDnneu. 8eitern friib
muBte Der 3slt9enofe 5eitig gum
Oienit. 2(Is sr gegen 10 ubr Ntorz
gems 3uriidte6rte unD bic pOroere 9ede
oes 3eltes 3uriidI6lug, lab er Bd9ner
an Der oberen 3eltitan9e bin unb Der
penoeln. Gr bate lib einen tur3en
Strid um ben 9als gelegt unb f4
oaran er6dngt. Der 3elttumeruo
IAnitt tbn 6eruntsr urO bolte eiligIt
einen 2tr3t ber6ei. 0ieIer fOnnte
0agner nicbt me6r 6elfen. @r ertlGrz
te, Der Mann lei Ibon mebrere Stunz
ben toot. 0pber Wugner fam, fpuroe
qeitern nod nibt ernrittelt. GS tonnte
nur fsitgeit2lt peroen, oaB er in 60
lumbus, O6io, eingemuitert purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-02
S6er # SO o 0 b m a r o's 9erz
t1 eioigung.

8oIton, 1. Sept. - Die GORE
1ponoen3 3pfiGen @ouperneur Wpl:
cott unp Sberit G6arlss 5.WOpDparb
Der ieiner 3eit nit me6reren unberer
SfFi3iersn beS 6. Mafu4uiett5 8sgi.
ments uuF 9prto &icp reIignirte, III
per0ffeniIidt porben. Der Gprre.
IPonOen5 9e6t Elm 8rteF BON 9ereraI
W1ifes an ben @ensral 9oiutanter
pDraus, norin erfIGrt pirb, S6erf
0opopuro babe BEL Santiago uno 6e
@uanica &rant6eit IimuIirt, e6emr
piro oagen ben Sberitlieutenunt bes
Regimsnts &laqe erbo6en. S6er1t
@oocparb tsbauptet, o1B oieIe 2ptla.
gen fulT9 Iirb, tpennglei9 er bierfiir
in alien Bunften ben getpeis er6ringer
f0nue. 0es Weiteren be6uupteb Der
S6eri3, Ieine 2eute fsien I9leGt uni
unmeni4li6 be6unbeIt porOen. Sei.
nen 2euten babe man BEN 8orpurf qes
ma9t, iie Ieien apf ben MGrId:n o6ne
@ruro ausgetreten unb td6e man benz
ielben i'm 0ieoerbolungsfaqe nit
T6iperItan Strdfen gebro6t. 2la
S6erif bes Regimsnts babe er ertIGrt,
er ncue lieber aus bem 0ienIte treten,
uls fe:rg Qeute unmenidIi9 6e6unoeIn
bies umIomsEr, als Der &rieg Dprii6er
50;