davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

Criminal Term OF the Supreme Court now IN ses-
sion. in the People Kennedy. that no motion on
the part OF the defendant for continuance could
he entertained or considered before the District
Attorney formally moved the cause for trial and
that until he did so the pending before the
court.
Relative to your power 10 make rules. one obser-
walton seems peculiarly pertinent viz. that such
rules must be uniform and applicable 10 the people
and the defendant. and only where you have actual
jurisdiction over the cause. they Will be coram
non judlce
You cannot make rules solely 10 control or limit
the Dis:rct-Attorney in the exercise OF his cOnsti-
tutonai functions. and trust ! shall not again
have occasion to call this to your attention.
In conclusion. Il has been the immemorial pre-
rogatiye of the DstrictAttorncy. as prosecutor OF
the pleas 10 FOR trial when In his judg-
ment the best interests OF the State demanded II.
I must regard any action tending 10 encroach upon
this prerogative interfering with the rights OF
the people OF this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

It is said that the Judiciary Committee OF the
State Senate proposes TO investigate the meth
DDS Of District-Attorney Gardiner in securing
the Indictment Of Roland 3. Molineux Major
Gardiner said yesterday morning In regard TO
this.
ct will welcome an investigation any one sees
fit to make or to have started. ] was called be
fore the last Grand Jury and asked 10 explain
certain things about my Office. and on adjourn
ing the jury adopted resolution that my once 5
work was i'm good order. ! am 81 the opinion
that all the proceedings in the MoneuX case
We're lust and nroner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The roads were much improved by
the "Wednesday night storm for those
coming into town in the morning, but
by afternoon the warm weather made
them as bad as they were before the
storm. The Weeks Mills stage driver
had funny story to tell when he ar
rived in the city. Thursday morning.
He said that it was the first morning.
this year. that the roads along ms
route had been completely covered
with snow. and that he did not have 70
turn out for some bare places. All the
other storms have drifted so oadIy
that there have been bare places ieitf
on the road. and this was the hrst
storm which had not drifted ~ MS
roads. Those who came into town
over Vassalboro road reported a. ne"
drifts. but the travelling was much
better than 1t has been for long times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The question being on the adoption OF
House amendment "A" to resolve in favor
of the Maine Industrial School for Girls,
Mr. WALKED of Starks: | trust that
this amendment will not prevail. II seems
10 me that if the trustees of the institu-
Ion are thoroughly interested in it there
will be no difficulty in this respect The
trustees will not hesitate in the least to
do anything which will be for the benefit
of the girls in that school. AS was stated.
last Friday, the amount received by pri-
vate donations for this school was little
over 800 900, while the State had appropri-
ated over $4,000. 1t was brought out that
the principal thing that the State was
called upon to do was to pay the DIS.
Besides the $4,000 appropriated by the
State. | am informed that the towns in
the State have paid this institution about
$3.50 year ! do not believe that the
Governor and council should investigate
this matter. ! believe that this House
should assume the responsibility of its
own acts.
Before ,he committee a majority of the
managers were present and they stated
that they were perfectly willing that 1t
should be turned over, to the State, and
they said they thought it would be for the
best interests of all concerned. | trust
the report of the committee will prevail.
Mr.. PEASLEE of Wiscasset: AS one of
the committee l wish to say that we have
intended no reflection on the trustees of
this school. but we feel that they should
turn this property over to the State be-
cause the State will be a kind father and
rr;w
the State takes charge of that institution
the committee believed that those girls
will be put under the discipline they de-
serve. They deserve a more rigid discl-
pline than they are now having, and the
only way they can get it is for the State
to assume the responsibility and put men
on the board of trustees who will insist
Oh rigid discipline. They are set Of girls
no better than the boys that so to the
Reform School. and ] question If they are
as good. ! believe they need a more rigid
discipline than those boys do, and that is
one reason why ! believe the State should
take the charge of the school.
1t has been said that some legal ques-
tons might arise. If those people were
50 kind and generous and had the good
Of the institution so much at heart that
they would give this property for the ben
eft of the institution. would they not
show most marked change of heart II
hey insisted upon legal technicalities? |
wish to sa, that the committee have con-
suited legal talent in this matter and We
have been informed that this resolve is
all right and that our report will stand
believe that this resolve is the best in
every Way for those girls and fnr ~,
school. Ii is nothing more or less than a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
A BIG REWARD
For the Murderers Of Negroes
at Palmetto, Georgia.
-Four Brutality Shot Down and Killed
and Five Others Wounded.
Several Fires Caused Them 10 Be Suspected
Of lncendiasism.

Atlanta, Ga, March 16.-Gov. Chand-
le... today issued a proclamation Offer
ing a reward Of $500 for the apprehen-
sion and delivery of the first member OF
the mob and further reward Of 800
for each additional person implicated
in the killing of the four negroes at
Palmetto. this morning.
The governor said: lie regard the
outrage as simply inexcusable. These
men had been arrested and as there
was proof at hand to convict them the
law was amply able to punish them
Palmetto. Ga. March 16-Twenty
armed and masked men rode into this
little town, at an early hour, this
morning. and put to death four ne
groes, fatally wounded one, shot another
and broke the arm of the seventh
man. Two others who We're of the crowd
upon which the bullets were showered
miracuiously escaped. These unfortu-
mates who were under guard of three
men awaiting the hour of 8 o'clock,
when they We're 10 have a hearing be-
fore a Justice OF the peace on the
charge of arson.
VIM. Cotton. the leader of the nine
men. confessed, some time ago, that a
conspiracy had been entered into which
resulted in two incendiary fires here in
February and on this evidence the men
were to have been tried.
the dead are: William Cotton, Jr..
Harrison Hudson. Ed Brown. Henry
Bingham. Fatally wounded, John Big
by. Wounded, John Jameson. George
Tatum, arm broken. Isom Brown and
Glen Watts. the two other members
of the gang escaped injury.
After the inquest they were liberated
ard left on the train for Atlanta. The
town is quiet, tonight. and under the
protection OF the Capital City Guards
of Atlanta and a posse of IS well armed
citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The practice OF burning paper and
rubbish on the dump back of the post
office, has led the police several times
to make an investigation of buildings
on Water street, which they thought
were on fire, as they could plainly
smell the smoke. During the storm.
Wednesday night. the officers and
citizen smelt smoke near the corner
of Oak street. and they made thor
ough examination of the buildings IN
the vicinity. They were unable %
find any fire. however. but short time
found pile of rubbish Oh
fire on the dump. Jfs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Daily 7sennebee 3osfi;
Cards q thanlss. obltuary ua,s... ~ ~!

Cards Of than1ss. obituary astl6ss. -.
lutions OF respect. ETC.. w11l b eSSe ~
at the rate Of ten cents per liza -
charges less than seventy-five cents
All Advertising announceuent. =.
entertainments. whose object IL a.
raising Of money viii be charged A. ~
rate Of fifteen cents = line.
advertising notices. news form, WIN
be excluded from our local columns. q.
cept such as refer to Advertisers ccct.
pying space in our advertising column.
and will be run under q separate hseS
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive ~
JOURNAL promptly will confer 4 fave.
by notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
LEGAL Hsiies.
DEWEY AND oooley.
One Will bs Shown ia Mis- New vaiiss@ = z
DOLL in Next Sundays Glsbs and No Oihs'
writes Opiy ier The Sunday Globe n .Hex,
EMelaaa. =. 4as So 4

nDsTON. March l5.--George Dewey, the
only admiral in the American navy. Will
be shown in colors In his new uniform on
the doll page of next Sundays Globe.
This doll stands alone without pasun.s.
ton Of the admiral. but ALSO the story of
his life--a new and excealent way OF
teaching history to young ana Old
famous and popular Mr.. Dooley the
leading living American humorist. writes
for The Sunday Globe and for no otner
New England newspaper. mari1,dH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

This has been a busy month at the
City hospital. Every ward bed and
every private room is now occupied.
and there are number of applica-
tons ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

1t will be better not to wait until the
last thing before getting your tickets
for the Bowdoin Glee Club concert,
next Monday evening. The we'll
known excellence of the club and its
popularity in this city makes it certain
that a large crowd will be present, and
the best seats are in demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The snow seemed brighter than usual
70 the greater number Of eyes, Thurs
day. PERHAPS it was owing to the
habit Of looking at mud for few days
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

This is the day when the Irish cele-
brate the birthday of St. Patrick. their
national saint. who. as Mr Dooley
says. was a Frinchmau.'' and who
freed Ireland ofsthe snakes. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Rhubarb is in the market at Is cents
pound. Cucumbers are stal, at
high notch, each one of the green
things costing 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Eugene Pomerleau. who has been
clerk for F. L. Hersey. for the past
1--WE years, has entered the employ Of
sSherburne & Daley In their shoe de-
partment. mchl4,d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

A good-sized party from this city is
going to Brunswick to attend the an
nual indoor meet of the Bowdoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

/. princess. countess. a duchess
and the daughter of a reigning prince.
were among the 1000 thieves. profess
sional and unprofessional. who We're
arrested in Paris during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Who would ever have thought a.
young winter with over six inches OF
snow would appear at this time?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Local Matters:
World Of White,

q, wonderful world of white. -
When trees are. hung with lace, 81
And the rough winds chide,
And the snowflakes hide tl6
Each bleak unsheltered place;
When, birds and brooks are dumb-wha
then?
0. round we go to the green again,
Selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The meeting of Imperial Lodge, d. OF
H.. will commence at 7.3O. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Corns and bunions skillfully treated.
Miss Stanley formerly with Mrs. Sher.
MANI, Vickery block. eou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Degree of Honor whist party ana
dance, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

ST. Patrick's day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
New Advertisements Ton,

yinol.
J. S. Smiley. L ~
See want column. as
Mrs. f. &. Leighton. Sist
Bowditch. Webster & Co. xHt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

debt and to provide for the disclosure Qf
poor debtors, was taken from the table.
Mr.. vir~ln OF Portland. offered House
amendments "a" 3D." "C;' ID" and
"E" which were adopted. On motion of
Mr. Virgin, the bill was referred to the
next Legislature
On motion OF Mr.. Philbrook of Water
vile, bill an act to prevent IA preference
of creditors. was taken from the table.
Mr.. Hill of Belfast. moved that the Dill
be Indefinitely postponed. Pending actipn
on that motion, the bill was tabled on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Honkins OF Deering. and to-
morrow assigned for its consideration
On motion OF MIR. Gardner of Patten.
bill an act to amend section II of chapter
12S of the Revised Statutes, as amended
by section OF chapter 2sS OF the Public
Laws of 1889, relating to tramps. was
taken from the table. read the third time
and passed to be cngrossed as amended
by House amendment "A"
On motion OF Mr. Webb OF Portland. bill
an act establishing the Maine Industrial
School for Girls was taken from the table
On motion of Mr.. Peaslee Of Wiscasset.
rules were suspended, bill read three
times and passed to be engrossed In con-
currence.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

einsn forgf6ltig buragedrbeitetenY Ylall,
ben Deniel In ulltn Gtiidtn das5ufths
rem perfprod, unb inn ibm bieS orllS
Ben Ill ern6gIiner, srmdt1tigte sr iblt,
iiber Bic RDpfe 5einer bortisen @Orgts
febten biaiiber NIT pdris unmitttlbar
III Derbinbung sii treten. Ders1el
pflegte feinen Mufiras nit BEN NuHlen
eines boben ndtionalen 9ertrduensz
poftens 3u beaeidner. Ssinen Neiles
gsfdbrten IisB er burhbliden, bob er
Elm gtaatsgebeimniB ibsrbrtnge.
Wabr51einfi9 lam er fid por ipte Dsr
Gerfermeifter, ber 5ur 3eit aut peg sSle
ste. Marguerite ben Mann MT oer
eifernen Ma5fe su iiberiDahen bate.
Sn @ubana besann er feine Mutgdbe
barnit, bab er Orerfns tn 5silelIt legte.
Die MaBreeel mar sefpalttAdtig. fpIz
bersS.ah benz DuAfdben bes StTdTs
nrtbeils; aun legten Der Stattpdlter
unb Der Director bsr StraFDsripalfllng
blgegen ginIpru1 Elm; Is tam DarauT
su allar5anb Mittbsilungen llan pd<
rig; aber Der golprliulninifter 9ebor
entfdieo, bab, ipeln Deniel bic Tellez
lung Drspfus' fir notbtpenbig erdepts,
bies 5tattbaft fei; Ct bedte i'm alio mi
feiner MutoritGt. 3pei Monate lang
muBte Drenfus infDlge beHen an Der
soolspritf1e angebsftet liegen; lNieBs
lih absr, anseiiAts nsner Woritsllllllgs..
gen, ipar 2t5on se1s5tbigt, ben 8efe1l
su erluFen, es lnDdten Dem Gtrafllng
bie subfeIieln 4erfpart n,erben. ~
mar, tpie Ser gsri9terltatter bes uDtd<
tin" Sean SeB, erfubr, cine duBerit
graE{ame MaBregel; bsnn, iole e
|bsint, sins burh bic s5eHeln btnDurd)
cine STANCE, bic nit einem Worbalgss
f9lob geiibert mar. Wis Drepfus
iid in bieie Joltermabresel fiste, tt
niAt betanni. Deniel felbft serletp
bariiber in bic b0dte l1nru6e; es lag
ibm eben jebt Oh, on Stelle Der JuBs
fefeln cine neue Beaufii9tiglng etllz
treten gu laKen, Die ibn geesn Jece
llsberraiduns Ihiibte. Sein Seoea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Gin trnnriger Mnbiif.

Gs gibt fau,n etipas in Der Welt. oas
10 l1nea uniere Spmpatbien ertuedt fpie
Elm leioenDes Gino. Mus oieieun
@runoe 1T aud aans natiirlid, Dat, pie
gl!ern fir bic 0iilie ooer 9eiltms lbres
lieblinas bon Dant erfiillt limo. ~
0err Sobn 0eil. l78 6. GOiiutb Str.
Columbus. O., idreibt: .lnlere Sin
Der batten einen bDsartiae: Musidlag.
Sh borte bon Gorni's Nlpentrduter
Ylutbeleber. lieB mir tpelhsn fommell
llno fam nun nit Dem beiten 6emiilell
iasen, oab iein @ebraud bon ben beiien
Miultaten begleitet mar" FL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
8eim 9rieff4reibea.

Die Ner1dGrfung ieiner 9aft parb
i'm Sabre 1897 Durb Die @erii9te bon
ieiner Gnttpei9une berbeisefiibrt. Gs
bieb banals in engliiden unb ameriS
tanifhen Bld!tern. haB er auf Neh1
nuna Deut1hlanbs BON Der Seufelss
infel entfiibrt tperben iolle. 9ier in
paris fpubte man aaerbings ihon.
bab fol1e 0prinldge an bic Gamilie
DreDfus berangetreten. augleidb aber
aud abselebnt pOrben paren. Nez
benbei aber befiir1tet man bod, bab
bic Gntfiibrung auf anbere Weiie be-
ipertiteligt psrben tonne; unb bieie
syur1t srbielt burh ben @eriht 0erigz
mons, bes Directors ner StrafDertpal=
tuna in Gapenne, reue WdbrIng.
Weriqnon nGmli1 nnteriuhte auf ei<
acne syauIt, ob cine folhe Gntfiibrung
mDslib fei, unb iiebe ba, tie mar niht
auein mDalih, 5onbern 1Dgar leiht
ausfiibrbar. Die Grsdbluns bieler
Werluhsentfiibrung srtn5t ans Wdrz.
denbufte. sSn elmer bunfeln Na9t,
als bas Meer bod ging, beftieg WertgS
non, obne irsenb Semano 81 bsna4z
ri9tigen, Elm Boot, nabm ielbf bas
Gteuer in bic Danb, nmfhiffte bic
syofephsinfel unb ldngte an Der Siib~
ipibe Ser 9eufelsinlel an; bdnn itieg
Il aus unb langte tbatid9lim BEL Der
niitte an. Der NGnter erblidte ihn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
9ortbrin8enoe Goaitiott.

2m rbille. 5enn., 9. San. Gin nit
;tpei Qoeomotibn perlebener4 Jrahtsua
rannte geltern Normittaa 1l.3O in Der
Ndbe bon glt NaueD in einen IofQlen
DoiIogieraug. Die 2oeomotipen beiber
3ii9e trofen nit fiir6terli6er @eipali
auf eindnber, oab benz perlonal feline
3eit blieb, burh Mblpringen iein Qeben
3u retten. @leid mad Der goll.lion ges
ristben Die 9riimmer in Jeuer, bas
ourh cine Dampfiprtbe aus Qnorpills
iebod baID gel6int mnrbe. Das lin.
aliid erei0nete lid inIolgs miBperIian.
bener Nefebie. Getobtet ipuroeil be,
2oeomoiipflbrer s. .. Marep, pei3e1
iSrant Reobp, Dremier sron3a DooDer
GignaIwdrter 80. u, Dilon. GAmel
berlebt nnroen Qocomotipfiibrer @of
uno 0siafr Qustillon, iDel6t beibs fer
ben iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Anf Der Eeufefsi,tfef.

gsadbem iebt felt Sabr llnb Sag
rar BON benz Gtrdfling uuf Der Geuz
felsin{el Bic Mebe getpefen, 1T es aipsi~
fslsrbne pDn groBem Snterefe, nelle
caahrihten iiber iein periDnlihes
Mohl unb Mebe 3,i erbalten. Die aez
seabs, Bic ii9 I'm ben GgzGlpttdn
Drsnfus esbilbet, ftelIt ibn sen1eiilis-
ti1 bar ais einen tief gebeugten,
fsbsn5siiiit6erDriiffisen Maiiii, esm bic
.gersnaifIung bas 9aar unb ben Bart
esblei1lt. Der Observation-Disclosures
h.s sas92dtirl" nun, Sean 9eB, Der
Gagernc unb Die 5trafinfeln belnAte,
Sat bieIe 2esenoe 5eritDrt. 9repfus
Dcrsipatfelt aber lpeber an 1etnenl
e5djia5ale. mod trdst er duBerlih Die
chen bafGriebenen tiefen 5pnren bss
Jrans; er bsfinbst iicb Dielmslr -
iDc5l, no:e ii5srhaupt Elm eiircpafiher
GtraFlins in jenenl alima ii9 befinosn
fann. Qi,fangs 5roar tDar er beriates
bene Etule franf; 1895 ma6ss thm
feins 2sher git 1haffen, uab IN ben beiS
ban foigenben .Sahren lltt er IN eillz
pfiabli9ar Meife al Der 8plenterie.
s!bs7 Bic i'm bamals gefe1en, bsia-eiS
Sen tin feinesiDegS als ben pertpalrs
zo1fs.l llnsliidlineh fpie er IN fransoe
ittssn sylattern seTatlDsrt iDars; Ielll
Gast ivar fcrsfdltis sepFlegt feln Nnz
80 rs:nfi9 unb nicht o6ns eine geipifis
2..erli9feit, !pie Der blaus BruitatnfaB
I,.es3 5enlbes be5euste.. llnb nsni1
ag ;i9 rterflib naA Dorn neigte, 70
11.-t-.l 5aran fein llllterleibSletben bic
G 6Qio. Nllerbings lDobnte ct banlal5
n:t) il Dem IDgeralittten 3ie9enfalle
4; lDsr Siib1piBe Der sSniel unb er=
|. 1tts fia einer nsrbaltniBmdBig gro@
5sa Jrsibeit Der gepe9nns. Die bier
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

d6reiIle, fpollte e iid pDrher nod einen
gIid duf isinen @trdfling geftdtten.
Inn feines Norbdnbenfeins Q gdnS iicber
3u isin. Ct begab fieh baber naA ber
Aiitte, trat burn ben dnberen Wer=1
fhldg ein llnb risf Drepfus ail: ~DteDz
fus, i1 bin ber @tattbalter ION Sus
rama; ids ipoIte Gie pDr nseiner Mbz
rsife nad Granfreid iebtn. 9absn
Sic mir irgenb cine BefAnerbe pors
sltrasen21 Drepfls dber besniiste
fieh bamit, ben @tattbalter NIT einent
8lite gu nieFen, ln0 ihfDieg. SIN
glnfange bate bic 5trafpsriDaltiuag
Inn Das 2efen pirthldDaftlieher lnb
Iiterarii9er Wer0ffentlihungen geitdts
tet, bis man einss Sa9es 8erbd9f
fhDpfts, eg f0nne Iid barin ctlpas
fi1bsn, mas burd1 bic Stellung Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Sin 8rief aus Sranfrei9. !.

Gin 9rief ans Sranfrei9.
sgprte fir bsn Gineeferferten einen
bsfpnberen Sinn ertBalten fOnne;
barpb fpurbe Damn Die GrluubniB sua
riidqenpmnlen. 2lus batE5elben@rnnoe
FEB man Die 8rtefe feiner Srau erH
burh einen befpnberen 9uAoeritanbls
gen in1pfesn perdgbern ililb unli6reis
ben, als man b.se 8Ortfolge unItelte
ltnb einaelns Wprte fo9ar burcn
Snnptlnn,e erfebte, rsass natiirlth ben
e5inn dnsltditart. Geloitber1tanblih
betten Die Mtrste ppil Der bsndAbartsn
es1l{el 1tets, tpsnn es nDtbig par, 3a<
tritt su tim. sic befiir6teten bas
Ghlimmfte, ols e. bon bsr 3iesenbiitte
na1 feirer gssenpdrtigen Mobnltdtte.
sebra1t tparb, unb lebnten baber anz
geiibts 1einer alten 2ebertranfbeit unb
feiner 8lutarmutb isbe 8eranttpor=
tuns fir feline @eIunbung ab. Darob
cntfpann fib bana 5ipifhen GuDana
unb paris Elm lebbafter Oepeihen%
ne9iel. sSn Gubc11a fraste man an:
.8as 1T au tbun?" unD bon paris
fam bic Nntiport: rSalls er itirbf. lou
man ibn einbalfamiren unb nah
syranfreih 1fiden." llno balb audi
lanstsn pon5rartreiA alerbanb Tii1@-
figfeiten, Sal5e, Gsniir5e unb Snltru=
mente gum Gtnbaliamiren an; baau
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
6 a t. repfus.
(Ra1 bsr Oegrabation.)

8d6ter, bic ibm beiseseben paren,
madten tbm teinen Summer, unb NIT
ieinem befonberen Srbonnan55url9
itanb er aalf befiem 6uBe; tamen bie~
fem bod Bel feirer rtaseren Roft bic
Speifereite BON bes @r 9auptmanns
Slide sugute. Seine Raiirnei1er
bate man ibm gelaf1en; er raiirte ii9
iebo9 ni9t Ielbit, fonbern lieb btes,
burd ben 8arbier Der bsnahbarten
8DnigsinIel Gle Royale) beforgen.
Spdter aber, als ct BON Der Welt ftreng
abgsf9loHen iporben, lisB er 5t9 ben
8art iteben; offenbar bate er Dor benz
Hafirsn eine Mbneisuns, pielIei9t auh
bate man ibm feline HaiirmeHer ge<
nommen. Wie es in Der 9eimatb um
feline Sadie itdnb, erfubr er gelegentli9
b,lrh tleine papieritreifen, bic geidtdt
in bic Manf1etten feiner 9emben etrlz
gendht paren; bic 0emben nurben
eben auf jener Sle Hopale getpaf9en;
fie 1T bon Der Seufelsiniel nur burh
einen 18O Dieter >breiten Mesresarrl
getrennt. Dab biele Nabricbten auf@
bDrten, ais er fein ileues DerlieB be-.
trat, DerHebt iib tpobl bon felbit. 4ber
gerabe bic unsepDbnlicb itrengen 0or<
fihtsmnBregeln, nit benen ct beimse~
fudt ipdrb, frdfttgten feinen 2ebensz
1nutb; er faete ficb, Dab ba briiben
bod ettpus l1nsepGbnli4es Dorgeben
n,iife, bas ibm snItatten fame; ionit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
sd)laftua0en bel elmer 2tus,
tteQutta.

gei Der pittsbur9 Muslteaung mar
Elm ele9anter pullman Gblafnaeen ei-
ne ber 0auptal3iebungen in oem 0aup.-
gebduoe. Dieier Wagen repraientlrte
bic neueite Contribution Der pullllaan
Jabrif unb mar etiras 0robarti9es
niht mir in We3ug auf Wolienouns uno
Nusitattuna, Ionocrn aud in bequs.
men Mbtbeilungen.- Ea5 fein poliIte,
sineelegte Wernlillion Dpls i'm c}nnsrn
barmonirte idon nit ben rei6en Wel=
bet Carpets, Teibenen Wprbdngen unD
fpe3ielIen Mulfern Der ppllferun9en.
Sine Mil3abl BON fiinlilinen Ienfer.
sideiben IN ben Wa5d< ilno 5piletten-
3immern permebrte bic GdDnbeit 0es
NeuBern uno Snnsrll aar ielr. lls
AntlelDs3immer fir Tameti so9 beIDn=
bere Mufmsriiamfeit ndDurn auf fih,
baB es Doil bsqaemner Gr0Be 1T iiffb
|isbr eleaante 6piegel ilno Slide emf.
bdlt. gisle belhrisbene Gar III ein
@enoije SET neilen GhlalD1gen, luelhe
! iibsr Die peEnlplDania 9islien lauien.
Mir iitii11rr uni,eI tl,pffy nud ".