davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29

Die DerlGngeruns oer Sod Sslanb.
8ahn BON Gbidbafba aus mar Der sln-
itoB, baB in Otlaboma oas Stdbtaen
Mountain @iep tnnerbalb "a Stunz
ben gleidfam aus benz @rb5oben her<
ausgeaaubert tpurbe. @rit bret Wodsn
alt, bat bas Stdbt9en bereits cine
tpeiBe 8epDlferung BON iiber 1000
perlonen. 9otels, geI6dftsbduler, e;=
ne 3eitung, eine 8ledmuliteapeGe. Ca
lpons, 8arbierlaben II. T. m. entitcn>
ben iiber Iadt. Sour eines feblte nof,
um Mountain 0ieip betreffs feiret
@inridtungen, nit an Der Spite Der
eiptliiation marf4iren su lahen =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29

ben bort peiIenben RDnia. Ddrin
itanb: rNnbei brei fette Biz
fen"
llnb bic Gut1herbraut erbielt audi
einen reht fetten 8ifTen - bic 5tpeis
hunbert @DlD1fiide.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29

ueer ale fonftiaen ginaelheiten anter=
ribtet bate, perlieh um IL ubr Die
9eleuidaft Slouah unb errs!hte
puntt 1925 pdbbtnatpn. Beim 8erz
laIIen bes 3uges purbe bic GDnisin
BON Der 8olfsmenae iubelnb beeriibt.
Srob Der patronage Der &Dnisin hiir<
aerte ii6 bic neue Heifemetbobe iebr
lansfam Elm. Das Bib iibsr Diefe erite
GiIerbahnfabrt Der &Oniain Wictrria
erfhien am 18. Suni 1842 in ber
Suuitrateb 2onbon Netps.
WGbrenb Bel ben 6inbus bic sran
Sag unb Na9t in Mbbdnaiafeit seba.=
ten tpirb bonn Batter. bonn @atten, bonn
GlteIten Sobn, fennt lie Bel Rem BUR
manen teine NbgefhloHenbeit. sic
1T ni9t bieSflapin. fonbern bic gleidp
bere6ttate gbeb1lfte. Die8raut erbdlt
feline Mitsift, tuum cine Musf.euer; i'm
@eaentbeil muB Der Mann Elm 1eiz
ratbsaelb an bic gltern aablen, na4
Der 9o1aeit brei Sabre. Drsi Mnnate
uno BRET Sage i'm 6aufe Der Shipte<
aereltern leben unb nit fur bic 6aE,ilie
arbeiten. Will CT fofort einen 6auss
ftanb sriinben, 70 bat ct eine Summe
bon ettpa $55 an ieinen ShtuiegerDd-
ter gu aablen. Die sFrau rimmt eben=
1openig pie bic &inber benNamen bes
Mqnnes an. sic 1T p0llia gefhdfts@
fG6iq, fann al5p auh 0srmDgen err
tperben, mas Der Mann nidat erbt. Be-
5onbers benz &leinbanbel tpiomen iid
cuh Srcuen nit groRem grfotge. Die
Mitttpe erbGlt Elm anaemeHenes Mitt~
tbum. Die Sreue tpirb fehr eeipabrt;
audi baben bic Rinher aroRe M1tnna
por ber Mutter. Der Mann fann
ssrdu unb 4inber nit beren .3aftim<
muna feinem @lGubiaer dls Yfanh gcs
Ben. Sir iebe Mikhanbluila bar4
beE @l6ubiger pirb bnnn sin DritteI
ber 61ulb abgeaoaen. Shsibung
fpmmt por; babel fplaen biz S0bne
benz Manne, bic 9Ddter Der sSrnu.
Gtirbt ber Mann, 10 erhdlt Bic sSran
iiber bic 66lfte bes 0erm0eens, baS
Nnbere tbeilen bic Rinber.
Mandxr benmt ii4 ben GoriI&riit
bobur4, bdb q ftinen GtinFdab
tenrt.
Menn bds Slid jiebt, mas man fifr
Slid bGlt. bonn psrbiilt Is fem 6dnpl
ilnb ipanbelt peiter. 81
#
Meui, mir bem 3ufaII beneAnlA Ut
lsss. asbt e ,alas oas bsn, eal
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29

Mander benmt ii9 ben ssorti&rift
b0hurh, bab er ftinen Gtilfonb
tenrt.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

heart as it came to me that perhaps
some harm had befallcn these good
people. This time, however, heard a
noise within, and presently Pantin's
voice inquiring in angry accents who 1t
was that disturbed the rest of honest
people at SO late an hour.
Open, Pantin!" l shouted. ut is |
do you not know me?''
Then l heard another voice, and a
sudden joy went through me. for it was
that of my trusty Jacques.
Grand Dieu! 1t is the chevalier!
Open the door, quick, mani"
1t was done in a trice, and as stepped
in Pantin closed it again rapidly, whilst
Jacques seized my hand in his, and
then, letting it go, gambolled about like
a great dog that has Just found it's mas
ter.
noticed, however, ut the first glance
l took around, that both Pantin and
jacques were fully dressed, late as il
was, and that the notary was very pale,
and the hand in which he held lantern
was visibly trembling.
Monsieur" he began. and then
stopped, but l understood the question
in his voice and answered at once:
"pantin, / have come back to free her
come back almost from the dead"
"Then, monsieur, there are those here
who can help you still had thought
you brought the worst news" and he
looked at me where stood, soiled and
wet. This way, NJ. lie Chevalier," he
continued.
"In q moment, Pantin," cut in Dame
Annette's voice, and the good woman
came up to me with a fagon of warmed
wine in her hand.
"Take this first, chevalier, 'tis Maitre
Pantin's nightcap; but l do not think
he will need it this night. God be
thanked you have come back safe"
l wrung her hand and drained the
wine at draught, md then, with PAN
tin ahead, holding his lantern aloft, we
assembled the stairs that led to my apart
ments. AS we went up asked jacques:
did you manage the business?"
Eyes, monsieur; and Marie and her
father are both safe at Auriac. rode
back almost without drawing rein, and
reached here but this afternoon: and
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

She broke into the most terrible i'm
m-cations; but time was precious, and
l qaenched this readily enough, and at
last it was clear she was utterly cowed
Again l repeat that no harm was done,
and it was only dire necessity that COM
PEELED me to use the violence did.
"Come"-and shook her up-"where
is madame?"
She looked from right to left with a
quick, uneasy motion Of her eyes. 81
do not know-she is not here" ks
Look here!" and gave my prisoner
shake. II fully believe that madame
Is here, and II you wish to save yourself
from the rack-it hurts more than what
have done to you-you will see that NO
harm comes to her. You follow" ~
She was speechless; but her eyes were
blazing with wrath as she made a sui.
len movement of her head.
''You had better tell NJ. de Gomeron,
your master, that refuse his terms. It
will save him the trouble Of knowing
that 1 have escaped you under
stand" 80 - g ,,,s-s - ~. <
This time she nodded eagerly enough.
Now" l went on, 1--WE will open the
last door,"
took the bunch OF keys. and after a
try or two succeeded in hitting on the
right one. After this pushed Babette
before me into the small tagged yard,
and saw to my surprise that it was
night, and that the moon was out.
Then gave the fact no further thought
beyond an inward THANK God!" for
the uncertain moonlight that would
cover my escape. AS l pushed my cap
tive along the shadow of the wall until
we came to the entrance gate, 1 looked
around and above me carefully, but
there was nothing tc Indicate where
madame was. A hundred times was l
tempted to turn back and risk all in
searching the house for her, and it was
only because was convinced that the
sole chance OF saving her was to be free
first myself that did not give in to my
desire. On reaching the gate l dis
covered that there was wicket in II
large enough to squeeze mans body
through. and that this wns closed but
by heavy pair of iron cross-bars, a
secure enough defense from the outside.
Holding Babette at arms length from
me, put down the bar and opened the
wicket. Then, still keeping my hold on
her, freed her hands, and, bending
slightly forwards and looking her
straight in the face, said "Remember!
And adieu, Mime. de-Mauginot."
AT these words, which brought back
to her memory her crime on the battle
field of La Fere, she shrank back. her
eyes seemed to sink into their sockets,
and as loosed my hold of her shoul-
der she fell in huddled heap on the
flags of the yard.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
CHAPTER xv.-cosrNurD.

The door swung outward, so that all
had to do was to fold my prisoners arm
from the elbow along its face as
pushed it open. 1t kept her perfectly
secure and enabled me to take precau-
ton that, it turned out, was needed;
for. as ! pushed the door, | drove the
death hunter back with it, and the mo-
ment It was sufficiently open to let me
pass sprang out and seized her left
arm. Quick as / was, however, was
not quite quick enough to avoid the
blow of her dagger, and received flesh
wound, which, however, was, after all,
but slight. Then there was another
struggle, and affairs were adjusted be-
tween Babette and myself without any
special harm being done to her.
Now listen to me-" said. what
ever happens. I will kill you first If
there is any treachery. Take me
straight to madame"
"She is not here" was the sullep re-
ply.
Then 1 take you with me to the
Hotel de Vile. Come to your senses"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
short Flights.

The man who works for his father.
in-law is sure Of steady job.
Even the invention of the flying ma.
chine won't enable us to visit our castles
in the air.
The poor shot won't hit much, even
with double-barrel gun.
The man who keeps his mouth shut
never gets black eye.
Many of us would work for posterity
II we could get our pay in advance.
The danger of making a false step
depends entirely on whether you are at
the top or the bottom of the stairs.
When your poor relatives begin to
gather at your bedside 1t isn't neces-
sary to ask the doctor II he thinks you
are going to die.-N. Y. World.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
CHAPTER XVI.
A COUNCIL OF WAR.

AS slipped through the wicket I
cast hurried glance around me, and
then. acting on the impulse of the mo-
ment, ran forwards along the road for
about so PAGES with Babette's dagger
clenched in my hand. There | was
brought to stand by dead wall,
studded with iron spikes at the top,
which rose sheer above me for fully
20 feet and barred all further progress.
1t was evident that the Toison dor
stood In blind alley. and that had
taken the wrong turning. Not even an
ape could have scaled the moss-grown
and slippery surface of those stones,
and. leaning against n buttress in the
darkest corner of the wall, stood for
moment or so and waited, determined
to sell my life us dearly as possible
should be pursued. There was no
sound. however; all was still as the
grave. So I stole forth from the shadow
of the buttress, and, keeping the dagger
ready to strike, retraced my steps past
the Toison dor and along the winding
and crooked passage, keeping as far
away from the walls as possible to avoid
any sudden attack, until at last found
myself in cross street, down which
went, taking note of such landmarks as
could to guide me back, when should
return with vengeance In my right
hand. The cross street led into other
winding and twisting lanes, whose
squalid inhabitants were either fitting
up and down or quarreling amongst
themselves, or else sitting in n sullen
silence.
How long wandered in that maze OF
streets l cannot say, but at last came
upon an open space, and finding it more
or less empty stopped to take my bear
ings. My only chance to get back to my
lodging that night-and it was an inn
portant to do so-was to strike the Seine
at some point or other; but in what di-
rection the river lay could not, for the
life Of me, tell. At last determined to
steer by the moon, and holding her
track to the southwest of me went on,
keeping as q landmark on my left the
tall spire of church, whose name
then did not know. So must have
plodded on for about an hour. until at
last was sensible that the street
which / was in was wider than the 9TH
ers had passed through, and, finally, l
saw before me couple of lanterns, evil
IDENTIFY slung on rope that stretched
across street much broader still than
the one was in. That, and the sight of
the lanterns. convinced me that I had
gained one of the main arteries of the
city, and it was with an inward "Thank
God" that stepped under the light and
looked about me, uncertain which direc-
tion l should take; for II kept the
moon behind me, as had done hitherto.
should have to cross over and leave
the street. and felt sure that this
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
Hon. ]. H. Caldwell.

II have used Pe-ru-nn for number
Of years with the very best results for
catarrhal diseases. shall never be
without it. l never fail to recommend
It when an opportunity presents itself"
u. H. Caldwell, Robeline, La.
Gilbert Hofer, Grnys. KY, says in
letter dated March 9TH, 1894: II have
used four bottles of Pe-ru-na and am
we'll OF my catarrh, and It cured my
Brights disease. I had been troubled
for two years. weigh twenty pounds
more than did before was taken sick.
I shall never be without Pc-ru-na"
Send for free catarrh book. Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

would be q serious error, and that would
only lead me into further difficulties. 1t
was as yet no more than half hour or
SO beyond Compline, SO the street was
full; nnd unwilling to attract the atten-
ton of the watch, which had a habit of
confining it's beat to places where 1t was
least required, began to stroll slowly
down, determined to inquire the way OF
the first passer-by who looked in mood
amiable enough to exchange word
with SO bedraggled q wretch as was
then. ~
had not long to wait, for in short
time l noticed one who was evidently q
weil-to-do citizen hurrying along with
q persuading staff in his right hand, and
the mufiled figure Of a lady clinging on
TO his left arm. could make out moth
ing of her; but the man himself was
short and stout Of figure, and ran to
the conclusion that he siust be CHEEKY
soul. for, as far as :ould see by the
light of the street LAMPS, he looked like
one who enjoyed a good meal and can
to follow. and. approaching, addressed
him:
Pardon, monsieur, but have lost
my way"
had hardly spoken so much, when.
loosening his arm from the lady, the
little man jumped back yard and be-
gan fourishing his stick.
"Stand back!" called out the little
man, clubbing his stick ut me. g
BE still. Mungel. So you wish to
find the rue de Bourilonnais, sir?"
"Hc had better find the WATCH" In
terrupted M--tre MnrJel, "t-.y have
gone that way towards the Porte St.
Martin"
..Then this is the"
"Rue st. Martin" &f.tf t-5
"A hundred thanks. l now know
where am, and have only to follow my
nose to get where / want. thank you
once more, and goodnight"
At last was once again in the rue des
Deux Mondes, very footsore and weury;
but kept up by the thought of what
had before me, and ready to drop dead
before should yield to fatigue. There
was no one in the street, and, seizing
the huge knocker. hammered at the
door in n manner loud enough to waken
the dead. 1t had the effect of arousing
one or two of the inhabitants of the ad-
joining houses. who opened their win
dows and peered out into the night, and
then shut them again hastily, for the
wind blew chill across the Passeur aux
Vachcs. There was no answer to my
knock, and then again beat furiously
at the door, with little sinking of my
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
Got what He Wa. Af,er.

Yenst--I understand Snnpten has
been after political job.
Crimsonbeak-Yes; ! see he's not do
ing anything now. guess he must
have got n.-Yonkers Statesman
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
n afrsnr 1ean,e eees :

The strongest man On earth nyB IT, -
eret Of his wonderful power y psrfect d.
gestion. Hostette's Stomach Bittsrs makes
digestion easy. and curea III complaints
arising from weak stomach. such - iadi-
ney ailments. As q blood purifier and
nerve tonic it is marvellous. It is recon
mended by all physicians, and y sold by
every druggist in the county; Evefybody
needs It At this time Of the year. !
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
BECAUSE A BIRD SANG.

ause a bird sang ere the raindrops were
Bed dry.
sunbeams had driven the clouds from
Or the sky.
dark life was frightened. faint heart
A made strong;
trustful and glad were the tones Of that
Nang TIL he auickened hope that was
singing that song on the roof of the
ss shed.
hope had been buried so long that /
ThN deemed
fas only some beautiful thing had
Tq dreamed.
iquickened. and started. and wakened
1t once more, !.
~ filled with the visions that charmed me
Of yore:
SO giadsome the tune and the words that he
Chat bird in his song on the roof of the
shed).
He sang and he warbled: "oh. longing
heart. wait! = 4f
Though dim is the future, yet kindly is fate.
Behave It and trust II. o mortal. to be
Aepsete with the dearest of treasures for
thee"
So hope has arisen and doubling is ned.
0cAuse OF that song from the roof of the
hiids Muirhead. in Lahies' Home Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

Ask Tear Dealer ~ Ansa's FssA.Eese.
A powder 70 shake into your shoee IL rcsts
the feet Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, ,Bors,
Hot, Calious, Aching, Sweating fest and In
growing Nails. Aliens FootEase makes
new or tight shoes easy. Sold BY ~ druSEIats
Address Allen g. Olmsted, Le Roy, n. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
A Pretest.

II move" said the legislator, "that We
'Mr. Chairman" interrupted q senator,
hasn't that white mans burden poetry
been worked about enough gs-Philadelphia
North American. =
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
T,hc Important INNING.

''The marriage at splicer's was fail
ure, was it not?"
"Well. in measure. The groom didn't
show up, but we had a spanking good
supper."-N. Y. Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
TippeA or.

II am accustomed to receiving tip from
customers. said the waiter:
",oh, really" said the broksr, Wen, AL
right, old chap, Play Rapid Transit!"-
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
Proof OF II.

sssso you think theee really something
in heredity after all Z"
II do. Young Mundsleys ~ f{tG<g 70
get up porsh pols exp&d5t 5ts0ns = ~ son
q TcA.n who used - ~ ~ tnyet1gsts
used house il she had found ope, but for
the mere love Of the thing Chicago Even.
ing News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

The newly organized coffin trust is doomed
to failure. The members will be sure TO
run things into the ground-Town Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

TIE Best PreseFiptssn for Chil1s.
and Fever IL bottle Of GROVES TAsrKLEss
CHnL TONIC 1t Il simply iron and quinine la
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price, Soc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

I can recommend Piso's Cure for Con
Townsend. Fl. Howard. Wis, May 4, '9l.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

-Aicommnnicatlon for this paper should
@eiccompanied by the name Of tho author, not
bsz~ Rrily for publication but a. an evidence
faith on the part Of the writer Write
ipe side OF the paper. Be particularly
giving names and dates to have the
S<snd figures plain and distinct
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

Tommy, stop pulling that cats
the cats pulling t"--London Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

To Cure . Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
Inconsistcnt with

Inconsistcnt with Arithmetic.
Love and marriage have no regard for the
rules Of arithmetic. First, one is won by
delphia Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28

SANDER is like mud; it only stickz where
it finds affinity. Horn.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-04-28
KIDNEY DISEASE
Caused by Internal Oatarrh,
Promptly Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Hon. ]. H. Caldwell, a prominent
member of the Louisiana State Legisla-
ture, says the following in regard to Pe-
ru-na for catarrh:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
CAPT. TAYLOR DEPOSED
FOR PRESENTING A CAPTURED
SPANISH Sun TO THE STATE.
1t Is Said He Was Punished by Being
Ordered to Give Up Com
mand of the d

A story has just come to light that re-
lates to Capt. Henry c.. Taylor and the bat
tleship Indiana When that war vessel, in
which all patriotic Hoosiers feel boundless
pride, once more rides the high seas, bound
on Uncle Sans business, Captain Taylor
will not stand upon its bridge. binoculars
In hand. keeping a vigilant lookout over
the shio's course.
And thereby hangs a tale filled with dark
and Yaysterious possibilities. The gallant
officer, who about a year ago endeared him.
self to all Indianians by presenting Indiana
with q Nordenfeldt machine gun taken
from the captured Spanish warship Infan-
ta Maria Teresa, has been deposed from his
position of command over the destinies Of
the Indiana. One of the reasons, 1t is al
legged, for this action was that he gave the
aforesaid gun to the State Of Indiana with
out consulting his superior officers. Captain
Taylor, IL is said. is a victim of Navy De-
partment red tape, and something more be-
sides. II Is darkly limited by those in q
position to know that there Is a little poll
tics mixed up I'm the matter. 1t is known
that Captain Taylor very much desired to
the piece of ordnanc on it's
trip to Indiana and be an active participant
in the presentation ceremonies, but was
overruled by those higher In authority at
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
CONTEMPORARY CLUB
Mr.. Charles j. Bonaparte Lectures
short Talk with Him.

Charles J. Bonaparte. a descendant.
through Prince Jerome. of the great Napo-
leon, reached this city yesterday morning.
He said, after remarking that Indianapolis
was one of the handsomest cities in the
country. that. although the Democrats had
carried Maryland I'm the last election, there
was every reason to believe hat on the
question of the gold standard the State was
thoroughly Republican. He said the Re-
publican party In Maryland had proited
greatly by the passage OF the new election
law. which, while far from perfect. was
II was a matter for cong atulation and
gave the State as nearly q pure election as
was ever hoped for.
Regarding expansion, he said that senti-
ment was much in favor of Ii, although q
small but noisy minority opposed II.
Mr.. B~onaparte delivered an address be-
fore the Contemporary Club last night on
THE Pharisees," in which he told the story
of the origin of the Pharisees, who were
the "emigrees'' of the Jewish race. and
who, after years Of captivity in strange
lands. returned to their native land and
formed a "set" in and vet not OF the Jew
ish nation. He said they found, on their
return to Judea. that the Jews had fallen
away from their old standards of doctrine,
which the Pharisees still upheld after years
Of absence. They detested all the new
ideas which had been absorbed by the Jews
from their different masters. He said that,
while narrow-minded, they were earnest
and in a sense were patriots. Referring to
the death of Christ. primarily at the hands
of the Jews, he said the Pharisees wished
for His death because they feared to stir
up the people TO rebellion, which would
probably be unsuccessful, and "by this act
of execrable s~elfishness and cowardice their
name has been rendered a by-word for
bigotry and hypocrisy to millions who
knew little of their doctrines and nothing
of their history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-14
FIGHT OVER A TELEPHONE
eliminates in a Damage Suit in q
Justices Court.

L. r. Apple, an employee of the old tele-
phone company. living at 3427 North Senate
avenue, brought suit yesterday in Justice
Clark's court against Alexander Stewart,
of the firm of Wulschner & Son. for 500
damages for personal injuries alleged to
have been inflicted upon him Dec. 4 by the
defendant. 1t Is said Apple went to the
office of Wulschner & Son to take out a
telephone belonging to the company. Stew
art objected to it's removal. and said. IL is
claimed, II Ii was taken out 1t would be
over his dead body. Apple insisted the
telephone would be taken out and sent for
help. Assistance came and the phone was
removed from the wall in the cabinet, when
Stewart entered and tried to take the in
strument away from Apple. During the
scrimmage following Apple was forced
against the door of the cabinet and showed
his hand through the glass in the door, Sc
verely cutting 1t. He was considerably
bruised otherwise and left the place with
out the telephone. which IL seems Stewart
claimed was the property of Wulschner &
Son. Apple returned to the office of the
telephone company presenting a dllapidated
appearance, being covered with blood.
Other men were sent out and the connec-
ton was cut on the outside.