davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
HIS BUSY FOUR MINUTES.
What n Man CDa Dream In n Cat Nap
Lasting Frtm 5:i2 To 5:46.

Burton had set his alarm clock for s $50,
as he had some writing TO do and knew
that he couldn't steal time for that pur-
pose at the Office during the day. When
the alarm changed, he awoke, sat up in
bed, thought lazily for moment and ut
terly forgot his writing. II was 8 542-for
he looked at the unwinking face of tho
dial-when he settled back for an involun-
tary doze, one Of those quick little maps
that overpower man in the short hours
of the morning.
A few moments later he was standing
In a small inclosure surrounded by log
walls. A brown horse stamped beside
him, and woman, bearing a marvellous
resemblance in face and voice to his wife,
was trying to tell him something. He
shook his head, disengaged his arm from
her restraining hand and frightened the
saddle girth upon the brown horse. On the
horses back he sprang, the walls opened
and he sped out, while behind him came
streaming tumultuous rout of horse and
foot soldiery I'm blue uniforms, whom ho
had really failed TO notice before, but who
evidently belonged to the walled inclosure.
The air was cool, bracing, delicious,
the skies bright blue. To right and left
rolling hills of considerable height were
crowned with underbrush and struggling
trees, while deeper woods extended To the
background. He noticed that the leaves
were resplendent in red and yellow, and
he realized that October was in all its
glory.
Somehow the ride must have been short.
There was whirl of dust and a coach
whizzed by, not "a stagecoach of the west,
but one of those affairs with broad tires
and cushioned seats so much In vogue for
tallyho parties. He found himself, horse
and all, by the side of the log wall again,
and the coach passed inside. The next in
slant he noticed puff of white smoke up
on the hillside, about / 200 feet away.
Then came other white puffs, and the
leaves flew in spots on either side of him.
He called his men-called in voice which
seemed to give no sound there was
no noise accompanying the white puffings
up there among the underbrush. His men
began to skulk behind trees and walls and
opened fire upon the places whence the
white clouds kept rolling.
A man In black ran out upon the hill
side, emerging from a clump Of brush.
There was general firing and the man
staggered AS he fell Burton noticed that
he Lad changed his costume In the mo-
ment of the fall and was now arrayed in q
blue gray uniform. He picked himself ur
and reeled back among the trees. There
was more firing, and Burton awoke.
Fully believing himself hours behind bis
| office time, he looked at his clock. 1t reg
| istered 5 :4G. All the events of tho dream
| had passed before his drowsy mind in -four
minutes of actually. Nows.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
Gambling PrOclivities.

job, W. Vogel, manager of DarKest
Amsri a." tells funny story about the
organization OF his all black show. Inc
various members OF the company were
notified to report for rehearsals at the
Metropolitan I heatre, New York, on a
certain date. Inasmuch as these people
come from all quarters oi the globe
there is no absolute certsiniy that all
will report, disappointments being Ire
uuent. We'll, the day and hour bad ar
rived and the managers of the various
cepartments OF this mammoth orga, iza-
ton we're seated in box awaiting the
roll call. Some half a hundred or more
Of negroes were assembled on the stage.
Presently Billy McClain, the noted col
ored comedian, stepped up to Mr.. Vogel,
took of his hat aud said: "Mr. Vogel,
certainly would like to have the crap
privilege OF this troupe" Craps is the
name OF the iavorite form OF gambling
INDUCED in by the southern negro, and II
is safe to say that McClain wonld haye
reaped golden harvest, could be have
induced Manager Vogel to allow him the
privilege. Billy" is still with the show
and gets good fat salary. but the priyi'
leges have not been let.
Darkest America" will be presented al
the Armory opera house on Thursday
evening, June 8. This is undoubtedly
the strongest minstrel show company
now on the road and the people OF the
copper country are fortunate in hayinH
the opportunity OF witnessing such q
good performance without having to &c
to the larger cities. Secure your seats al
Barrys drug store.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
Scared TennYsOn.

Tennyson one day entered club read
ing room and sat down in large arm
chair before the fire. Much to the amaze
ment of the other occupants OF the
room, he proceeded to elevate his feet
until they rested ON the chimneypiece
in "real American" fashion. No expos
tulations OH the part Of his friends re-
specting the inelegance of the position
were Of the slightest avail. Suddenly a
brilliant inspiration seized one Of them.
Going CLOSE to Lord Tennyson, he whis-
pered in his ear, "Take your feet down
or they'll mistake you for Longfellow. !"
In an instant the poets boots were ON
the floor. and he assumed the ordinary
position of an Englishman. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Tie steamer Bon Voyage made her
first local excursion from Portage Lake
points yesterday afternoon. Ii was not
as largely attended as it should have
been owing no doubt for the short time
allo wed for ad yertising. Barago, LAnse
and Pequaming was visited, the boat re-
turning in the evening. The Bon Voyage
is admirably fitted no for such al 'irf
and the excursions which will be run by
her twice week to various places will
become very popular before the season ID
closed.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The NEWS has it from what IL considers
good authority that there will be meet
ing OF the directors OF the Hancock smelt-
Ing works some day this week. The Oh
lect of the meeting, it is said, Is to take
steps to get back the smelling OF the
Qaincy copper. This. it is thought, will
hardly be accomplished, as the Quincy
company have already spent large sums
oi money in making preparations for the
erection of their own smelts. In case the
smelling works company fail to get back
.ne work ot smelling the Quincy copper,
ills reported arrangements will be made
with the Great Falls company OF Mon
.ana TO refine their copper on Portage
Lake. 1t is assured that the old smelts
VIII De kept agoing and Hancock is fiat
'efng herself on not losing the business
'nat would naturally follow the closing
down Of the smelts.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
saloonists Who Have
Not Yet Paid Their
Licenses.
y.me. Handed to the Shef'"
,..,,v treasurer, and ia"
BY '"e the ID l,nquents Wee
xot,ned to Pay Up at Once

,o,,owioe report was handed to
luz s.,,W Il Hougbton county last e'en-
nr at the closeoi business ., J, pon, lion Co..
lux a,rs ~ F. LEAN, sheriff OF Houston az, a.,
ohA" s,",,h hand yon list OF the liquor uea'
here"i'" nords are on file in my ONCE ou'
ers 49, soxs not yet paid their license.
who nav :, uouchton Frank Kopp, Aiphohse
Vilasv uaao brewing Co. and g. Lieoetreau'
eo,o' V'a,o Of Hancock-John hoiiahu,
NnaHo n pearce, Louis saam' hicnaru
Meensn pronk Neville, Frank stappart' Will
,au, Wern and d. 7. Co'e't' 60 po,ar,s
iam VIZ :, Lake Linden Edward koperts
an, Ulrick Narcotic. u, No,
a. v,uage ~ Laurium-M. r. sullivan, 'a'
D,os u. f. Amos and john 9oulette Go'
p,v", w'Io. 20 of Red Jacket-Paul Kraft Joseph
''S'o Iacob Peterson. Knivel 4 Schroeder
''u p,cca stephen Klenowicki. ID. q 81
=, ~ ,m two saloons, Emil K. Wof ana 1onn
Messner ,s.a,ua,nf,r f,rev-
Adams TCwnship-Phil scheuefn" III" "'o"
,n,C Co. and Jerome Bazotte'
ms o'ooo,o Township-E Emil Martin. Maxine
,oI,o oliver Fountain and John Gustes'
n',noan Township-N. Mulligan.
portsre Township-John Kaspers ana FREQ
Mutter. ...a,,,o e
Torch Lake Township-Frank A'tengie' ~
Rarrette and Napoleon Carpen er.
Yours truly.
wv. FRIMoDIG. County Treasurer.
The sheriff this morning notified all the
sboye saloonkeepers to paw up tneii
amor tax at once, or in default they
would be prosecuted according to law.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The Houghton fisherman who char
tered Cioze's Valerie TO go to the north
shore returned Monday evening. Several
foe catches we're made OF brook and lake
trout and pickerel. Mr.. Phil Scheuer-
mann holds the best record. haying
caught with email fish line three brook
trout, the smallest weighing tao and a
quarter pounds and the largest Tour
pounds. All the members OF the party
caught more or less fish and enjoyed
themselves immensely.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
Fnrniture for haIe.

On account OF moving from the copper
country. f. s. Stringer offers his house
hold furniture for sale consisting of a
high grade Mehlin piano. two coal stoves,
one gasoline stove, one mantel clock, one
piano lamp and shade, one couch, one
hall rack. four parlor chairs, one pair OF
chenille curtains, one large mirror, one
cot bed, one bed room suit and o'her nu-
merous articles, such as lamps. cloth 8
bars, Kitchen cupboard, kitchen cup
board. kitchen chairs etc.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Amelia, the g. weekt old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Antala, OF Ttzruco
street. died on Monday morning. The
funeral wes hell yesterday afternoon
from the Finnish church. the remains
being inferred IN the Hancock cemetery
The remains OF the il fant child oi Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, OF Franklin
location, we're returned to mother earth
on Monday afternoon in the old Har
cock cemetery,
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01


Inc attendance at the Houghton opera
mouse last evening was not as large az
'ue excellent presentation OF Faust
merted' The company Is a good one
''r ughout and tn, Mephisto OF Porter
y, :, "n'te, Faust Of Frank McDonald and
marguerite Of Miss Olga Verne, were fine
p'eces OF acting. They all had their
pa''s well in hand and were peculiarly
u''eo Tor the different characters. The
.ec'f'cal effects we're grand. The com.
va ya's play tonight at Calumet and the
"A"s cneeriul'y recommends the com.
pany 70 the theater goers OF that place
az being first class artists.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. Charles Ball, for the past se' en-
years employed in the Quincy blacksmith
shop, lett yesterday afternoon for Ne"
York on his way home to England
where he will spend three months visit
ing the scenes Of his childhood. Mr.. Ball
was accompanied by Mr.. Hooking OF
the Atlantic, and it is repor ed he will
also have the company ON the return
Journey OF one OF the gentler sex
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The Rev. y. NJ. Gilchriese, pastor OF the
Hancock Nj. E. church. has 80 far recov-
ert d from his illness that he is expected
to return home from Saginaw by Friday
OF this week. He will probably conduct
the ser vices at that church next Sunday.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The Lake Superior Lodge, No. l, He--
mann Sons Of Hancock, will give picnic
on sunday afternoon at the Hancotk
grove. The Quincy Excelsior band viii
be present to furnish music for dancing
and general good time is anticipated
The public 10 cordially invited to attend
and participate in the merrymaking
The gates OF the park will be thrown
omen at 1:30 d. IN.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr' alexander Macarthur has returned
aou On'cago where he was confined In
49, VI 'ne hospitals. Mr.. Macarthur has
u nard time Of IL the past year. He
u.s "ss a victim Of appendicitis and for re.
:, A. 'auaerwsot iour operations. two while
,ue .s,'' %, Mary's hospital here and two
~ 10 Uhicaso. From his appearance
,o,; 'oa.d Judge that Mr.. Macarthur 10 en-
Toying the best Of health.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

On Decoration Day DR.. Mclean suc-
ceeded in catching 107 fine brook trout
while fishing on Pilgrim river. This is
the best tch we have heard Of so far
this season.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01
Modern NletnO.s.

Diggs-I just finished reading an ac'
count of how they burned heretics at
the stake i'm ancient times. Such bar
barism would not be tolerated in this
enlightened age.
Biggs-No, indeedl The modern
hereto is let off with roast in the re-.
ligious journals. Chicago Newa
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Hancock now owns team OF horses,
President A. j. Scott hay ing purchased a
fine young team OF bays from o car
Elliasen, The team will be used for fire
purposes aud for work ON the street.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Marks Bros popular comedians played
to another large audience last evening at
st. Patrick's hall. The company Will
play the remainder OF the week here.
They give an excellent show for the ad-
mission charged.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The steamer j pan OF the Anchor Ii c
picked I'D freight and passengers at
Portage Lake ports Yesterday ana
cleared for points south and east. The
captain reports the number OF passengers
carried twenty 80 far this season as being
rather slim owing no doubt to the coz
tinued cold and damp weather.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Messrs. Andrew Kauth and Law renee
Harris will represent the Hancock lodge
at the thirteenth annual convention oil
the various German Ard societies in the
State which will be held at Saginaw June
IL. Is and 16.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. Charles wileon, who has been
spending the past few months in the west
ern states, has returned to his fret love
and will settle down on Portage Lake
again should suitable employment pres-
aont ttaplf
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The fruit dealers OF the Portage Lake
towns will hold another meeting this
evening at the Hancock fire hall. All
parties dealing in or handling fruits are
requested to be present. 1t will be to
their advantage.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Willie Powers the young lad who was
run into by a bicycle rider at the Quincy
the other evening. ia doing nicely. The
lad received several severe cuts and
bruises which are exceedingly painful
but not necessarily serious,
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The plat OF the grove addition to Han
cock was today filed with the register o'
deeds and the lots are n ow on the market
for sale. The lots are very desirable as
resident property, lying Immediately
west OF the Hancock grove. George W.
Emery, the real estate man. is handling
the lots for the owners.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

The officials OF the village oil Houghton
has decided to erected large storehouse
In which TO store the property OF the
village. The building will be erected in
West Houghton and will be put up once.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

FoUND-A bunch OF eight keys. nickel
key ring with chain attached. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying for this ad.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

LosT-On Sunday. the 18th inst.
pair OF eyeglasses, between Hodges ioun-
dry and Congregational church. Leave
at Hodges foundry and receive reward.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

LosT-On Monday, a beaver collar, be-
tween ths Quincy mine aud Hancock
smelling works. Finder please return to
Quincy supply Office.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

City Treasurer Charles Borst iscontined
to his rooms with severe attack OF
quincy sore throat.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. z. W. Grierson was down from
Calumet yesterday an1 transacted busi
ness on Portage Lake.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. Allan Kirkpatrick left yesterds!
afternoon for Chicago and Milwaukee OF
one OF his occasional business trips.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. NJ. ]. Carroll has resigned his posi-
ton with the smelling works company
and will devote his entire time as book
keeper for Carroll Bros.' foundry.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. Emory Jacques is the new shipping
clerk OF the Portage Lake smeltiI z
works.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

County Clerk Robert II. Shields trans
acted business at Copperdom's metrop
oils yesterday afternoon.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

A Little German Band" consisting OF
six pieces furnished sweet music Tor the
residents along Quincy street all day gee
terday.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-01

Mr.. Henry Vogler, OF Calumet, tram
ted business at Hancock yesterday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
STE 9senfs,s MugcIegembeit

lit in Sranfreib tuieoer su obern ouf Der
Saeespronung. Sberitlieut. Se,1rp,
Der ciller Der 3suQen in Dem tiirslib
beenoeteu proselle gmil 3olo's mar, UNI
beoeutenoe Nusiosen bes Sberit pic
quart gu pieosrleAen, u.lo lpdter in Ell
nem Guen init 2ebterer, bertpuaoet ipur=
oe, puroe auf Nnproullng oes Griegs.
milliiters perbaitet uno na6 Mont @ole=
!erien gebrobt. St aeitano bort no6
einiaem 36aern, Oab Elm Srief, pel0er
sur &erurtbeilung bes 9auptmanns
9reifas bauptiddlieb beiaetragsn bate,
BON ibm aefdlidt l.oroen lei, I'M Srep=
fus' nSdulo" su be,ueHen.
glabtrdgli6 entleibte 1ib Oann Der
entlarute 6elfersbelfer bon Getriigern
uno Werbre6ern ielbit nit einem Nalir=
mefer, uno Die Tolge mar, Dab Gene
raj BON 8oisoeffrs, Der fran30Gl6e Sc
neralltabs6ef ifinen Yolten quittirte.
Die Nufregnns lit unaebeuer. IS ilt
m0slib, oab Der Grepius=p prp5eB tpie=
Der er0lfnct miro.
gabaisnae, ber 2rieasminiiter bat
relignirt. 9lls @runo fiibrt eraan, bnb
er nit ieinen GDlleaen betreffs Der beab=
iibtisten &epiiion oes Drepfussproseles
ni6t iibereinltilrine. Das Cabinet lit
einmiitbis fir Die &epiiion beg Drepfus=
Brusshes.
9as fra,isbliihe. Gabinet bat einlnii=
tbia cine &epilion oes 3reufus=9roseTes
beidloKen uno ben Suitisminilter an9e=
tpiefen, Die einleitenben S9rit.c au
tbun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
9cr css9lisd)e IcI0sttg iu
21tGnpfctt.

,Sn aller Gtile bat Gnaeauo Ia De
gppten einen Telosus aesen ben Woboi
norbereitet unb eliiflih Durhoefiibrt.
benn nad oen nellelten Mclounaen lit
oas Seer Der gerauilhe b6llis seihlasen
uuo seriprenst ~lls,o Mortum ioa i'm
Beiibe Der Gugld1ioer iein.sA
9ie 6auptfhiaAt faab Bel Smbur=.
man Hatt llnb iuirb bariiber beriebtet !:
. Ser enatiide Beneral aithener belt
an 3. Gepteuber feinen gh,aua in
Omourmau, Der 6auptitaot pm Mub=
oiou, an Der Spite Der ensliIh=deppti=
ihen Mr1nee, nadoem Die Germiibe ooll<
ftdnoiN in Die 6lnat oeIdlaeen mcr-,
ben. Sic en9liIG=dspptiihe slrnlee per=
Ior 200 Manu. IS lpurDen Salllerbe
ton Gerniiden setootet llno beripllnoet.
Die Gapallerie nadte ben erfer Mn-
0riif, ,porauf Die northumberland 6u=
iilire, bas erlte Gatailon Der 2oneaher
JiiIilire, oas erlte Battalion Der Grsnar=
oiere llno Die irldnoiiden 6iiiilire nit
Der Warim Batterie folateu. I'm 7:40
er6ffnete Die NrtiQerie ibr 6euer, melf
dem Die @biiBen Der Dertpiibe ant!por=
teten. Sin 8erillb Der DerniIbe. ei=
mem Der Jliisel Der enaliid=dspptiIben
Grnee su iperfen, mibldns, uno bic
Tertpiide mubten iid untes Dem BETTE
gen Seuer suriifSieben. 9ie Gertpii1e
aerietben Idlieb!ib in ein 4reusfeuer
unO ersriffen, naGoem fe lih tapfer
aelpehrt, Die Ttubt oo,b ihnitt linen
Die englii6e Gaoallerie ben &iifsug
nab Snolrman ab. 9abei matten
Die 2. 2aneiers einen brillianten Nn=
ariff auf Die fliebenoen Germilbe.
2ielltenant Greenfefl uno bier anocre
OIfiaiere uno 81 @emeine puroen oa=
bel get6otet unb 20 pertpunoet. Sic
Seruiide tdmpiten nit beloenbafter
8rancur. ~
Gbartlm tpuroe BON Den Gnoldnbern
einaenommen uno bic britilben uuo
dappilben 5lasaen ullter entIprebenben
6eierlibteiten iiber ben Weuern bes
Balclfes oes Rdiicu gebibt. M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
Weueite Na1rid)te,t.

General Sauoenes, Snterims. .gou=
perneur Der Bbilippinen, bat auf oas
Grfllden Der 8esieruns um Ssnforma=
tion betreffs bes pabren Stanoes Der
Sinse auf ben sSnIeln geanttportet, oab
eine QrTee bon 10000 Mann, cine
Tlotte uno ungebeure Quantitdten bon
&rie9smaterial n6tbig iein tuiiroen, I'm,
Die SouDerdnitdt Spanieng tpieoer Ser.
suItellen. .
Gas 5elolaser Der Yeteranen, tpel=
d)es oieie Wobe in Cincinnati absebal=
ten miro, miro einen rieligen 8efuh
aufsulpeilen baben. ebon am 9ien=
ltog tparen iiber 100000 6remoe in
Der Staot uno lpenn ale perloneu, Die
tbon Sifets fauften. binfpmmell, 10
meroen iiber 100000 6remoe ii6 in
Der Teltltaot elm Genoe3oous seben.
gtpa l Mi(lion Dollars ipeyoen als
Yrlfenaeloer unter unlere Sbeeriadeu
pertbeilt neroen. Ser Manilaflotte
fallen un9efdbr $lo7, 900 su, bon De-
men aolnlral Gewep $9,375 erbdlt.
Nomiral SampIons 9lntbeil an ben
prilenaeloern miro ii6 gum Minoeiten
auf $40, 900 belauTen. - llno mas
bat er oaiiir setban ?
Iuf Der Sniel Grsta iino uieber uu=
ruben als9ebro9en, tpeil bic gnaldnber
driltlide geamten initaairten. IS tam
Spiiden britiilhen Soloaten uno be-
maffneten Wulelmdnnern gum gampf.
IS piro seueloet, oab 3 gngldnoer uno
8 Gilrfen 9etootet unb bier gngldnoer
pertpunoet tpllroen. Ser brittiibe Ni=
aeconIul IN gonea, Serr @aloaerino.
tuuroe uabreilo oer llnrubell eetDotet.
gei 6ogansburs, g. g., NO sessnpdr=
tl9 cine gifenbabnbriife iber ben ct.
Saprence Sluf' gebaut miro, itiirsten
am Sienitaa Wittae 5suei Sostn ber
Srilde NIT 60 Nrbeitern in ben SSluB.
80 oerielben ipuroen aus Dem ftuiIe
auf9efidt, cher 27 anoere, Die oDne
3:osliel ertrunten iino, ,peroen psrmibt.
Die Bride befebt aus orei YOsen, pon
oenen stpei bollenoet uno Der brittle na=
bs5u mar. plOblih lieb bas Genduer
pes Ylers nab uno Die entleBli6e &ata=
Hrohbe fc!gte. Son ben SO Widnnern,
bic alF9elii6t tuu.oen, iino in5piI9en
Is I'M 9oipital geforben.
Nus ben peribieoenen GeloIasern
miro beriatet, oaB Die Sruppen 10
l6nell ols mOsli9 aussemuitert tperoen.
Die 6ofpltdler Iino iiberfiiat uno tda=
lid meroen neue 5ooesfdlle gemeloet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
s@rcdli6e Strabenbabn=
Gntnitroni1c.

@a6oes, q. g., 6. Sept. Cine
5rolleD=gar, uuf Der li9 35 perlonen
befanoen, Duroe am Wfpntag @beno an
elnes Sreusuns in bieiiger Staot bon
einem nit Doaer @eibpinoieteit fab=
reuben 3ug Der Seleipare & SuOlon
Gioer Yabn 9eraoe in Der Mitte setrof=
fen uno ent3tpei aeibnitten. 3ehn per=
lonen puroen auf Der STEELE setDotet,
a6t erlagen balo oarauf i1ren Yerleb=
unget! uno Die anoern tpuroen ale
mebr ooer msniser i1mer perlebt, einiae
tpabrIdeinlib tOotlid.
Die @traBenbabnmaaen tparen nit
palIa9ieren iiberfiiQt. Die bon einem
Arbeitertag= picllic i'm &enlielaer part
5urlidtebrten, einem Nergniieuuasplab
in Der Ndbe bon 9rop.
Sas unaliid fam obne ie9lide War-
nunq. Die Gar befanD lib auf benz
@eleiie, ebe be, 3ua in ei9t tam, uno
nidts III Der Welt bdtte fie retten tDn=
men Die 6olge oes 3ulammenltoBes
mar cine furdtbare. Die Gar lpuroe
entsuei seibnitten unb beioe S6eile in
Die 2uft aeidleuoert, pdbreno bic pie=
ZEN Meniben, bic lid oarin befanben,
setootet ooer fdredlih berniimmelt mur=
ben. Siejenigen, bic .lid) i'm poroern
|Sbeil Der Gar befanOen, ipuroen alle
|aetOotet. Gopf= uno armloie. 2eiben
iuuroen ,ipdter so 6ub bon Der Greua=
una cntfernt auf9efunben.
Ser Gubfditger Der 2ofomotipe tpur=
Be bel Der Golliiion aern0rt uno in ben
uerbosenen giienitangen tpuroen bic
oerfilmmelten 2eiden bon aipei Traueu
9eflaloen.
Die meiifen Yaiiasiere Der Sroaep=ga,
tuaren iun9e Qeute, barunter biele Jun.
lac Trauen lno Mdoden.
Ser 3ug iebte balo nad bent un=
gliifliAen gorfall feline 6obrt na9 Sror
fort. Der 2ofomotiDfiibrer iaate, bof
er bic Gar nidt cher aeIeben babe,
ais big Der 3uIammenltob tattfano,
@r fu1r sur 3eit iebr f9neG, ba ct Der=
lorene 3eit ein3uhOlen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08

\ Sic oiesjdhriae General- -geria,nin.
lung oesz beutiden l,nb 6ftrei1iiden
iNlpenoereii,s tpuroe in Niirnberg abge-
balten. 165 Seftionen iparen bertre=
ten. Da in gliirnbera teine NIpen
sll erffei9en tparen, 10 ertletterte Der 9oll=
rift paul Miiller bic Bureulal,er, ftiirS=
te in ben gura9raben -ab uno mar To-
fort to0t. lf,