davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
steubenville and Rellaire. Nos. 33S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN BAyARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Dad Doxr,1 Raad Tin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Samuel Bompers, Drdlioent ber
pNmerican federation Of Qabor", tpeili
in New Yorf, um Die oortisen llnionen
fur eine setpaltige Mdtftunben=Y =Yetuea-
ung au seminnen, Die am L. Mai bon
elmer Wtillion Mrbeiter in Scene aeiebt
tperoen iOa. Mnfeuernb bat in bieIer
0lnli1t Der Nusgang bes groBen Nus.
ftanoes Der Roblensrdber eeipirtt. @om-
pers miro burh einen mdhtigen Stab
bon Srsaniiatoren bic unionen auj
ben trojectirten rieiisen Rampf borbe=
reitsn.
Weslep Wbeeler, elm 0runbeiqen=
tbumsbdnoler in &odeffer, q. D., Def.
len 8erm0sen auf 5000. 900 aeiddbl
tDiro. tuuroe bes @roBbiebifabIs lduloio
befunoen unb gu adt Sabren Gefdng.
nib perurtbeilt. gr bat Rapitdn q. s..
3itts um $500 betrosen.
= Sin gana fonberbarer .3eugnlb-
3wang" miro beim pro5eB 3ola ausge-
iibt. Die 3eugen iperbet l1dmli1 ge4
aiuungen, ben Wuno 5n balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
0iife Der ifGbtiihen 4ramten.
Ste itcigcnoe 0ologetpimnung.

Die 8plofunoe i'm Sranspaal baben
in Der lebten 3eit 10 sngenommen, baB
Die Ser. Staaten, beren 8ologeipin=
nulie iebt Die jeoen anosrn 2anoes iiber=
trifft. mDelidirlpeiie binter Der iiioafri=
faniiden &epublit meroen suriiditeben
miinen. Sn Der 6ebruar=Nummer bes
engineering ano Wiinine Sournal"
lprift Der betarnte Sn0enieur Sam=
mnno, friiber i'm Sranspaal, feline
lleberseugun9 bortbin aus, bdb oas @r=
trdaniB Der bortieen Wtinen nod mebs
rere Scbre lang fortmdbreno Sunebmen
Terbe. Sm Sabre 1897 mar bic 8olo=
prObuftion in ben Ser. Staaten $55 :
498, $50 un6 i'm Sranspdal, $55, 472,=
800.
Mber fir unIer 9ano bebeutete iene
Summe nur cine 3unabme bon orei
Wtilllonen Dollars, in SransDaal iebD6
eine folhe BON l39 MilliOnen 9e9en
1896.
Die auitralii6en Minen proousirten
i'm Sabre 1897 iiber 40 W3i1. Dollars
@plo, um 6 bis z Will. mebr ols int
Sabre 1896. 9Senn bort Die 3unabme
Der proonftion 10 weitsr gebt, 10 mere
ben Die Ser. Staaten piellei6t am
S6luB bes Sabres 1899 nur nod Die
brittle Stelie in Der @olbprobuttion ein=
nebmen.
8as 8Dlo aus &lonoife miro stpar
ebentals er0Btentbeils in Den Ser.
Staaten angelest peroen uno Die bieii=
gen 8elomittel bermebren, aber als ibre
eigene prooutton t6nnen lie es besbalb
orh ni6t in slniprnh nebmen, ba oas
Slonoite 6ebiet betanntlib 81 ganabe
gebOrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Der YrOaek 3oIa.

Sn paris bat Der groseB 9eaen gmil
3ola, Den srDbten Der jeBt lebenben
franaoiif6en Shriftfeller, besonnen,
uno, Die Nugen bon ganS europa lino
oprtbin geridtet. IS banbelt lid babel
UNI mebr als um Die iharie Rritit, tuelAe
3ola in Saden oes glterba5p=proseiles
uno weaen angebli6en 2anoesberratbs
nad Der SeufelssSniel oerbannten
Sauptmanns 8repfuB an Der Geoier=
lln9, bem Wlilitdr9eri1t uno Grieasmi=
nilter geiibt bat. IS banbelt Iid barum,
Ob bic fransOiiibe 8eaieruns @ere9tia=
teitsgefiibl aenna baben miro, bem per=
urtbellten 0repfuB einsn neuen proseB
sll gelpdbren. ooer oh Der aefeierte
S6riftlteller Cola oafiir perurtbeilt
tperoen miro, bob er ben Mutb gebabt
bat, leine leber5eu9ung aussuipreden
uno gu ertldren, oaB 9repfub nur bes-
balb gum Spfer geluadt tporoen lit.
neil er Elm Sube lit. Bei Der leidten
geresbarteit bes franaoliiden Bottles III
es 3u ermarten, bab es bel oieiem pro=
seB gu ueuen nnruben tommen miro,
tpie iolde idon bor 2 Woden itattse=
funoen baben. unb baB m0sliderpeiie
bic 4nselesenbeit gum Sturae Der iebi=
gen &eaierun9 fiibren mag. Sn Iol-
der 3eit pflesen bic Geinbe Der &epublll
i'm Sriiben 3u fiiden, unb Grantreid
bat t9on mebrfa4 bittere grfabrungen
IN oieler Be3iebuna aema1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

1Ebrtp. 80 Z. Sond Der fdbise 9rebiser csr
W Grace u. B. airde 3u Carlisle penna. idre'bf
bonn e. september 1895: .S erfrente MID Ser beiten
@eiunbbeit bis 1892. Gu bieisr 3eit penoeten fida
meme pniten als 9rebiser uub bieies nnterpar m't
uiebrerer hettiser Griantterunsen, melte auiammsn
nit reberarbeituus unb geiprsnis metHe Seiunobeu
anb meim Merpenipitem nuter9rnhsn SD mar tbaf'
5dlid in fpldem Suitanbe, boB nur bic an'it elmer
oroksu geriammIung mid ernlioete uuo es beourite
etues ober luebrerer Gage sur Grbouug. @s gerei1t
DIR. Miles mir sur 5renoe SnIs ,asen @ gu .Oa'
Nervine alive Nervine uub Restor-
Dae<orAc ative Tonic mir unbeihrstb'
Iin mobl eetban baben. so
7edltn.. prebiate esitern bretmaI uno
jlhIe oieien Muntag Worsen 70 rii6 als ie IN mel'
uem 2eben, Danf Sbrer 9eilmittel.
9r. WiIes' Remedies merben BON olien Apotbefsrn
inter oepiier Garantie oertauit. gBirft bic erffe
Hlolde gar feine 8eieruns 10 wirb bas @elO snrnd'
erftattet 9entides gnd ibsr Ser3 nnb 3srpsu fptro
auf gerlansen frei augeididt.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

tDaily. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to II co
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
l.. f. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ii-28-97-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Wepisinem, Bidder, Sapetem,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Die 3iias 2nmb fabrem Sonntaes spiiben glept.
aub nnb Wa5fnon.
gtraBenbabnoerbinbun aiuts1en mbeeIins Wfdr.
TINS Gerrp unb bem 8. &. & 3d. 4abuboirn Bridge.
port. =
Dur6sebsnbe s3erbinbuusen nnb bur&9ebeub
9tdets nod alien Ynnften. Wlan Jpredbe bel urt@erW
A9enten Dor ober tpenbe fd on
". 8. GarreI, @eneral paiienser Mst.,
gs glepelartb. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

as II rushed past a few feet from the
WINDOW. jumping over rocks and
great gnarled roots. singing It's NOR
ry song. So beautiful "A SPOT made
one wish that he were n humble Gu
ban. living in this Eden. But to
make the picture more complete and
homeliko. a little child about \ years
OF age sat in a swing that was sus-
pended from the limb of Il large tree,
and as she gently swaycd her silvery
voice rang out in laughter, as "A small
dog chased back and forth ut her
feet.
As we hesitate and finally stop 20
drink our fill of the tropical beauty OF
this humble home, n man comes to tho
door, and speaks to the child, say
Ing:
%"Izora, will you go and find old Don
for papa"
Eyes, papa" cries the child in n de-
lighted voice. and without waiting for
the swing to stop she sprang to the
ground and ran up the road, the dog
running after her. barking and pull
ing at Der skirt. Old Don was n mule
and there was nothing that little Izora
enjoyed more than to 20 and find him
for her father, for 1t gave her an OPP
POI sinity to have a ride. Son ctimcs
he wandered far from home, but she
did no. mind that, as she was ac-
quainted with every road and bypath
for miles around. She met n man
on horseback, and stopping him she
asked II he had seen old Don.
Yes" said the man. He was
drinking at the spring at the foot OF
the hill as | passed."
1zora knew the place well. and thank
ing the man, she whistled TO her dog
and again started on her journey.
About a quarter of a mile
from the spring. when turn
ing a bend in the road, she
saw a man coming toward her dressed
In the uniform OF a Spanish soldier.
Quick as a flash she darted in among
the brush by the side OF the road, fol-
lowed by her dog. and as the soldier
happened to be looking in another d.
rection he did not sec her. She crept
through the brush, three or four rods
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

approached, and. touching his cap,
asked:
Can you tell me II I am right fof
Strcmness?@
Straight or" Day replied. lie touch
ed his cap again and flew on. Day
looked after hrn. and his figure was
lit up by n brilliant flash OF lightning
as she looked. He was n gentleman.
she could tell at ~once-slight In figure.
dark in complexion, handsome and nj.
most patrican In features. All that
Day took in in tat bright flash; then
he was beyond her sight. hid by q turn
in the road. She hurried on.
Suddenly II fash Of forkcd Lightning
burst out. quivered for a moment over
the landscape, lighting 1t up with a
blue and purple glare, then went out.
Almost at the same moment Il terrific
clash Of thunder shook the whole sky;
the rafting and pcaling above was
like the day Of doom. Day was cour-
ageous. but that awful peal made her
start ~ncTvously and fly EDWARDS. She
was close to the narrow road which
turned up to the Head when some OBJ
ject lying on the ground Just at the
crossroads drew her attention. Her
heart leaped to her mouth. Could t
be the cyclist. struck by that fearful
bolt?
She ran mp to 1t. hardly touching
the ground in her haste. In a few sec
onds she saw that she had been right
in her conjecture. The bicycle lay on
the side of the road. with twisted
handle-bars; and a few PAGES from 1t,
in "A strange, huddled-up position, mo
tionless, lay the unfortunate rider!
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

brush. Her whole heart filed with
one great desire to reach Gen. Gomez
and warn him Of the danger into which
he was marching. Finally. after she
had gotten n few yards away. she re-
leased the dog. who stlll, Intent on
play. nipped at her heels and gave n
sharp bark. She seized him and again
held him so that he could not rlakc a
noise. and then listened.
Suddenly she heard the cflccr, In n
low. sharp voice. hiss cut the word
spy" and then heard them coming
through the brush toward her. Her
heart gave a great bound, and seemed
to lodge way up in her throat, and she
moanod, "Oh. what shall | doY"
She had heard enough of the Span
iards to know that II they suspected
their conversation had been overheard,
though but n child. they would not hes
itatc to kill her. She stood silent and
still. almost paralyacd with fear, but
az the men almost reached her, she was
aroused TO activity by the loud bray
ing 81 n mule. a few rods mp the road,
II was old Don on his way home. When
she heard his familiar bray hope
sprans IN within her heart. II she
could only reach her faithful old friend
she believed that she could yet ave
General Gomez. Old Don vas a long
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

Ing on the mule. when turning n sharp
bend In the road old DUa found hiEs-
self face to face 9TH General Gomsy1s
arms. In his surprise he stopped 81
suddenly as he had started. and little
izora went OF over his head, landing
In tho dust. The mule stood with his
feet braced and his ears tipped forward.
a perfect picture Of stubbornness: and
curiosity shonc from his eyes. 90 II he
was trying to decide whether this was
friend or foe.
The text instant. as the Spanish Off
Ger came riding around the bend In the
road. a dozen rifle shots rang out upon
the air and both horse and rider fell,
TIC tho earth to rise no more.
General Gomez's soldiers picked IN
little lzora. and when she told her
story the General took her up In his
arms and kissed her again and again,
and tears dropped from his eyes.
Even the babes of Cuba arc patriot.
ic,' he said. THEODORE BLAUNT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

ni2ed the voice Of his little friend. and
stopping. turned around and stood with
his big ears tipped forward. apparently
trying to collect his shattered thoughts
and grasp the situation. As he saw the
child running towards him with the
dog at her heels. the scout only a few
rods behind, cursing and swearing, and
threatening to shoot her II she did
not stop. he seemed to realize that
some danger threatened the child and
started on a trot to meet her. When
Izora reached the mule the scout was
only about three or four rods away,
but With he nimbleness OF a squirrel
she climbed on old Don's back and
tried to push his head around with her
hand to turn him up the road; but
with mulish stubbornness he persisted
In standing and looking at the oncom
ing scout. When not more than a
couple OF rods away. with a curse, the
scout raised his revolver and fired. The
ball pierced one OF old Don's ears, ana
with a wild mort the animal tossed his
head In the air, whirled on his hind
feet and ran like the wind, leaving
such a cloud OF dust behind that Il was
impossible for the scout to shoot with
accuracy at either mule or rider. While
the scout stood in the road. cursing his
luck, there was a loud clatter of horses
feet, and the nex instant the officer.
mounted on his powerful horse, dashed
past him In pursuit OF the flying mule
and the child. Old Don was not. only
scared by the noise. but he thought he
was going TO add another to the long
list Of races he had run. He strained
every muscle In his body, and though
the get steed OF the officer gained
upon him. IL was too slow at first to
be perceptible. A couple OF miles they
clattered on over the rough road. the
a@cer's horse slowly but surely ga.a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

from the road, and sat down, taking
the dog in her lap. she held his nose
with one hand so that he could not
bark, and In whispers commanded
him to keep quiet. While trying to
still the beating Of her heart, she heard
the footsteps Of the soldier, and at the
same time the clatter of horses feet
coming from another direction. The
rider Of the horse and the soldier met
close to her hiding place and stopped
to talk. She looked out through the
brush and saw that the man on the
horse was also a Spaniard, and evil
IDENTIFY IN oficer. The officer said 20
the soldier. who wss a scout:
Are they coming?"
YES" answered the scout; "they
have broken camp and are marching
down this way"
Good" said the officer. I'VE have
the ambush laid. and II they march be-
tween u lines We will literally rid
die them. II n gets away he will
DO well. Did you ind out who was
In commando"
AGO, 'cpiiru thc s'oul. ~ 10 tuit
old fox. Gomez. himself"
"Gomez!" exclaimed the officer.
"Can It be possible that We are going
to get him at last?"
AS lzora heard these words, in her
surprise and horror she almost sprang
to her feet. She haa heard her peo-
pie talk SO much about the war and
how no and his little band of patriots
were struggling to free Cuba from the
tyranny OF the Spaniards. Now, as
she heard the plan to massacre Gomez
ana his men, II made the cold chills
run over her, and hcr heart bumped
and pounded until 1t seemed 10 her that
the men IN tho road must hear It. Hold
Ing the dog under ! er arm, she slowly
and carc'@,.y -rawled through the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
CiIApTER III.

Day went on her knees and bent
over the PROSTATE form.
Are you hurt?" she asked in a
somewhat shaken little voice. But no
answer came. She tried to draw the
mans arm from under him. 1t was
limp and powerless. like that of the
dead.
'Oh, God. grant that he Is not dead
Day whispered, in an awe-strickei
voice. She was young and strong, and
the warm blood Of youth flowed
through her veins. 1t sent a shudder
to her inmost heart to think that the
man whom she had seen a few Sec
onds ago as full of youthful health
and energy as she herself might %
lying now cold. supine. without sight
or hearing-dead.
The lightning was sill playing about
her head. and the thunder rafting
but Day hardly needed 1t. All thoughts
Of her own danger were banished from
her mind. The effort to turn him
hidden, for II vas turned inwards upon
his arm. Day made a violent effort
to turn him so she could see his face
She succeeded partially at last; but
then the sight that met her eyes terri
fed her more than ever
CHASTITY pale. with closed eyes and
mouth, and with apparently no breath
coming from between the tightly-set
lips, it seemed to Day like the face 81
q dead a In its white, awful pallor
she saw 1t more distinctly now than
she had before. The features were fine
and delicately cut, and the whole face
refined: only the mouth, in its close
set seemed to give indication OF a stern
nature-too stern for so young n face.
"Oh, merciful Father. grant that he
may not die" Day prayed again. hard
ly knowing what she said, for in her
deepest heart she believed he was seal
ly dead.
What am | to do?"
Then, swift as an arrow, 1t flashed
into her mind what she should do. She
rose from her knees. called to Ola, who
was shifting about the PROSTATE figure,
and few up the road which led to ABB
bots Head. In three minutes, hot.
b%reathless, painting, she was at tho
door.
Bell was looking out for her, with a
scared expression On her face.
ITO be Continued.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
GRANITE CARVED BY NATURE,
Peculiar Effects In the Geological Strdo-
ture Of Newfoundland.

'ecuihr E"e'ts W tue ecoiOgichi SIruOs
ture of Newfoundland.
From the Philadelphia Record: Ex-
traordinary activity has been displayed
recently in opening up deposits of coal,
iron and copper of Newfoundland, and
1t is reported that the export Of cop
per from the island during the past
twelve months was one-sixth OF the
total output from all other parts OF
the world, while the prospects are that
In the next twelve months a still larg-
err tonnage will be recorded. There
are some very peculiar local effects
observed in the geological structure of
the island OF Newfoundland. There Is
a large granite quarry about fifty miles
from st. Johns, the capital, where
granite has been hewn by some con-
vulsion Of nature into rectangular
blocks OF different sizes. SO onyen
iently assorted that schooner loads OF
selected stones have been brought TO
st. Johns and used in some OF the
public buildings and the warehouses
with little or no hand dressing by
masons The new postofice and GUS
tom house, built after the great fire
which practically wiped out all the
business part of the town, are partly
constructed OF these granite stones
hewn by nature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
Russians Praised.

4 writer in the Contemporary Re-
view passes this strong eulOgy on tho
character OF the Russians: ~ founc
that the Russians by temperament
were without exception the gentlest,
most easy-going, and humane nation
in Europe-and ] have seen them all.
Their defects are many, but the lead
Ing feature In the Russian character,
high and low, which stacds above
faults, Of which they have their full
share. Is an enthusiastic, generous hui
manity, caSily moved to sadness and
tears; full of expansive gratitude for
kindness; free from meanness. petit
ness, and cunning greed. In short. II
struck me. the more l contemplated
the Russian character, that they were
the only people In Europe who possess
ed several OF the better characteris-
tics OF ourselves. The Russians are
not go fond Of fair play, not so truth
full, not so energetic, not SO manly as
W. are: but. on the other hand, they
are less hypocritical, more truly mod
est, gentler, more tender, more truly
religious. more humane. and less bru-
tai and violent In every way. This
being SO, / decline to believe that the
Russian nation as a body, or the Rus
sian government as It's representative
which shares the virtues and voices
Of that body-would ever lend itself
heart and soul to an aggressive gem
eral war for mere purposes OF spite
and plumber: and In this matter far in
ferior though the Russians are to their
new allies in intelligence. wit, vivac-
ity, and many other noble qualities,
they are infinitely superior to tho
French, They are a juster race, with
less venom"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

cared. r~aw-boned old mule. but he had
run races in the neighborhood, and
had beaten them all. If she could only
reach him and get on his back. She
dropped the dog and ran through the
brush, while the scout in hot pursuit,
while the officer. who could not run
his horse through the thick brush,
turned back toward the road.
izora was an active child, and 1t was
only a few rods to old Don. She
reached the road and darted out by the
side OF the mule. who. being startled
by her sudden appearance. turned and
fled up the road. But she ran on cry
ing out: don, Don; good old Don,
wait for Izora." The old mule recog-
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
Two Views of = Sad Gaze.

Her Father-"I am afraid, sir, that
my daughter can never be happy with
a man who can be engaged to her a
month without giving her 4 ring" The
Aspirant-"Sir. I am afraid I can new
err be happy with a girl whose en-
gagement to me will not induce jew
elers to trust me."-The jewelers.
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

In California there were experiments
in storing raisins 80 as to have them
as free from seeds as the ordinary cur
rant. Success has followed till now,
seeded raisins are becoming nm import
ant item among the fruit industries O;
California.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
BRAVE CUBAN GIRL.
HOW LITTLE IZORA WARNED
GOMEZ OF AN AMBUSH.
Fart rlsycd by u stubborn Don WHO
Persisted In Having His Own Way n,
Whatever Cost nroakncch riight over
Rough Roads.

I was a small ma
humble cabin with
a roof made OF
palm leaves. II
stood beneath some
great ovcrhauging
shade trees. and
was surrounded by
tropical nuwcrs,
while q small
brook made music
the live-long day
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19

Among the fore;Ea sailors In the
British merchant marine 5000 ara
Scandizayians. 5000 Germans and g.
eco Russians,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-19
CHAPTER IL

II was a day OF excessive heat. No
bird chlrped. no leaf stirred. All ma
ture seemed exhausted, or preparing
foi some terrific outburst.