davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20
"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

All through trains stop at Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station aS follows:
C:0U EMTiRE STATE EXPRESS. LIMITED.
Fastest train in the world. Due Buffalo 4:45. Nj
p NJ. Limited to its seating capacity.
S.t A. Mast MAIL. DAILY. For Buffalo.
C.fo Niagara Falls and Cleveland.
Il.On A. M.-DAY EMPRESS. except Sundays
lo.oO For.Bufalo and all important New York
lOO chicago spEcTAL' Dssiiiy--Fio%r colamGHs.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago.
2.3O .M-TkoY AND ALBANY SpECIAL. cx-
go E reP M. sq I s Si2Hs at ITM:TER, ftatiSn:;
O:')O hour train for Chicago, VIA Lake Shore Due
Cleveland $40 A. NJ, Chirago 1901 NJ. sleep.
c.I ~ 'T =! P Mr%W Est GRly' EXPRESS. Datlv-ror
o.OO Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland, Toledo,
6.D.I ]; NJ NORTHERN EXPRESS. ,paily--For
I.2O ?, M..ADlRoNDALk Mol'NlAINs AND
I:)V MONTREAL EYPREsSt pailyry!a Ltlcsi>
S:,1U SrEclAI". fniiy-For Niagara TFeiIs, cleVe,
land. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ST. L,nls.
0.IS p NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. paIy-F3r os-
cleveland. Toledo, Chicago and. except Satur
day. for Cape Vincent and the Auburn road.
1910 NIGHT MIDNIGHT EXPRESS o CHI.
l S.hU cAG0 AGO C CF night eHGSRt sunday night
HARLEM DIVISION.
a:l5 A. NJ. and 800 l.. VI. Daily, except sunday, to
Plttsfrld: SUNDAYS only at D:oO A. VI.
Wagner Paac" Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket "ilic"s nt ia POI. tl3. aud ~. Broadway,
at, Grand Central Station. I"5th 81, Station, and
l3sth 81. Station. New York: 33s and 72b Fulton st.
and loh Broadway. T.. y, BROOKLYN.
York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by WcStcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20
HAMBURG-AMERICAN

TWlN-SCREW EMPRESS LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWlN.SCTEW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORK-HAMBTRH DIRECT.
NEW YORh-CHERBOtRG rPAKIS-HAMBUR9.
For sailings, ETC.. apply to
Company office, ~ SWAY. y. Y. Phone 1871 Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20

u AND MRS. SIMPSON, the leading speciAl-
N. lists in New York, successfully treat all female
complaints and irregularities; % years experience;
private saultarilm; trained nurses; treatment guar
autccd: free confidential advice y TO v, :. West
27th 81, near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20
FRENCH
C0MPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATlANTI0UE,

DIkECl LINE TO ~HANRE-PARl GRANGE.
Sailing Rs follows at 10 4. NJ
From Pier No. -, North River, foot Morton St:
La Iouraiuc. Fob. - La Bretagne.. March IA
La Normandic. March 1 La Ionrainc Dc. March -
Lat Champagne March II Il Nurmandie &c. April 1
First. class passage to Havrc. $40 and upward.
Gen'l AEencN for Us. and Can. 3 Bowling Green. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20
CUNARD line VT r. oIt 1HyESEgT2 9%n

from Per 80. y. IL, FOOT ClirkSon st.
Cainpania. Ecu. -, 3 P. NJ. LuCRnla, March II. 3 PM.
| mDrla March ! . AN. EtrIria. March IL. A NJ.
VERNON H.BRbWN&CO., gen. hgts. 4BOwling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-20

art SALES and Exhibitions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06
A John BROWN STORY.
Fosce Became His Doctrine Only Ate,
His Sheep Were Stolen and
He Was Eenten.

Col. Swain, of Chicago, is responsible
for story of the prehistoric days OF
John Brown.
You may not know it, said The
colonel. "but up TO middle Lie Johi
Brown preached and practiced the gCs
pei of non-resistance. A justice of Il,
peace of western New York tod me O..
an experience he had with him durir;
this period. Mr.. Brown was then occu-
pied in raising sheep i'll New York state
and had imported some particular.
ine.breeds.
'safter time. Mr.. Brown motto Il
rat tier frequent d;sappearances of his
best ST ock. and at the sane tine elisca'
cred that one Of his nsiEhbors. a wei.
sto-do-man, was dining pretty constant
.ly Off mutton. Feeling morally certa- n
of The fate of his los: sheep. he wrote
TO his nsighbor to the effect that tn:
mcrinos he had from time to time take n
were worth S1C0 apiece. and therefore
too valuable for eating purDoses' t','
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06
MESSAGE IN sAARk.s sroMAcA

Captain Of an English Man-of-Was
Makes q Queer Find.
While strolling along the shores Ct
the Delaware bay near Fishing creek
five years ago. says the Philadelphia
Record. Miss Beulah Bate and three
young women companions wrote their
names and addresses on four slips CT
paper, sealed them in as many bottles
and cast them far out into the bay. Fc,
days and weeks they waite ned ant
waited for tidings of the Bottles. BIZ
none came. and they had almost forgo.
ten the incident. A day or two ago Mis-.
Rate received a long letter from tie ca.s
tain of an English man-cf-w"r stati.'
that while coasting along the coast
England one of the seamen fell Over
board and narrowly esca.cd being G.
voured by huge shark. After har
ing the man aboard the sail2rs secure
the shark and found in lis stomach t!
bottle containing Miss Bates messag
Miss Bate is now a student at the stat
normal school at Trenton and has
come quite a heroine among the mo:
romantic of her classmates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06

ynar II ne would call at Mr.. Brown'a
house he would be given sheep that
would cut up into just as good mutton
chops as the merinos.
"The neighbor. instead of politely
thanking Mr.. Brown for his offer. seized
the first opportunity that presented st.
self for striking him with the horse
whip. But John. faithful to the doc
trine of non-resistance. only turned the
other cheek and was duly dashed. How
ever. the next day. he had his neighbor
arrested for assault But the justice Of
the peace refused to punish the de-
PENDANT. on the ground that if man
makes no effort at self-defense after tle
first blow is struck he cannot legally re-
cover. So. poor Brown not only lost
his sheep and took drubbing. hut also
lost. his case
"About this time he began to take an
active interest in the anti-slavery ques-
ton. and one day found him again at
the office of the justice of the peace, this
time to talk over the Righteousness fre-
nouncing his peculiar tenet Of uon-re-
sistance-wherein he received much en-
couragement fromthe doughty justice
"He soon after. wfS<.his family. mi-
grated to Kansas. and all the world
knows how fourished his non-resistaat
principles there."-Chicago Inter Ocenn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06
ID Blk BALANCES
+, Amount e Nearly Half q Alil.
lion Dollars In Canadian
1nstitutiOns.

~ seem strange. says the Toron.
- Nf.netary Times. that there is in the
ks Of Canada sum approaching
s. A;.f'00-in 1896 it reached $427. 1OS and
1897 il was 1887 66s-consisting of un-
claimed balances. The sums are vari.
Gus. ranging from one cent or frac.
tion of dollar to thousands of dol.
lars. One wonders how many of these
balances arise. We have been told
that many an old man or old woman
will make deposits and not wishing
their relatives to know of their saw
ings. will say nothing about the fact
Should such old persons die the only
way in which this deposit could prob.
ably become known would be through
the list of such sums published annual
~ again, there are numbers OF per-
soEs who. having long had an account
with bank. will draw all their money
except one or two dollars. This helrs
TO account for many a small sum.
Naturally the older banks have the
larger accumulation of unclaimed
money in this or other ways. The
Bank of Montreal and the British
bank have large GUMS but the city dis
trict savings bank exceeds either OF
them. having nearly 1000 separate IN
claimed balances, the aggregate Ct
which is over $4,000. 1t is only of late
years that the government of Canada
has busted itself in taking custody OF
these funds. Not. presumably. that
they were unsafe in the hands Of the
banks. but perhaps that 1T was a pa
ternal duty Of the state to control
them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06
BACHELOR hosts.
R.nk High Among Entertainers
Trained to Fiji This
Position.

A distinct feature in the society life
II the day, and one which widens each
rear, is the number of entertainments
now given by bachelors; indeed. bache-
lor hosts rank high among entertain
ers, and their popularity is thoroughly
established. The facilities now at COM
mand. and of which. men are not slow
to avail themselves, Cor entertaining
ore far greater than was formerly the
case. Here and there smart ball was
given by bachelor host or a dinner
party at which lavish expense was the
KEYNOTE, but these entertainments were
necessarily restricted in number and
only the very rich attempted to enter
the lists as hosts. Now, almost every
bachelor so disposed is able to invite
ladies to some sort OF entertainment.
large or small as the case may be. to
dinner. to a supper after the play. to
luncheon, to afternoon tea. The
numerous clubs which now exist to
which members have the privilege OF
inviting ladies render entertaining an
easy matter to those bachelors who.
though living in town or coming -h1fher
for a few months, have no actual resi-
dence and locate themselves in the vi
oinity of their clubs. The clubs out OF
town and the clubs in town and the
clubs by the river are all noted Cor the
parties given by bachelor hosts-din'
l.er parties and afternoon parties. Not
few bachelors reside in chambers. or
III flats. and when these same are par
ticularly well appointed from an arts
tic point of view. many are the smart
"teas" there given.
Not so long ago bachelor. when Civ.
ing dance or dinner party. thought
it necessary to be supported by rela-
tive. sister. an aunt or sister-in-law.
and ladies were supposed to expect the
presence of a hostess on the occasion,
but now it is thoroughly understood
that a bachelor host can receive ladies
without the countenance of the before
mentioned relative. and. if present. it
Is as guest, not as a hostess.
Young men are, as it were, trained
from boyhood 10 become bachelor.
hosts. June 4, at Eaton. is memora bic
for the luncheons and teas annually
given by boys from IA and upward. to
their relatives and friends; again, these
said boys are accustomed to entertain
each other in their rooms, and many are
the hampers dispatched to them for
this purpose by their parents. Then.
100, the undergraduates at Oxford and
Cambridge not only ''play the host" in
eommen1orsaftion week d: Oxford. andif
the MAY week" at Cambridge, but dur
ing each term they. entertain the ladies
of their acquaintance at luncheon~an
afternoon tea at their rooms, both in
ard out of college. Young subalterns
II the army are equally given to enter
tanning the ladies al whose houses they
have been hidden to dine and dance: and
thus from boyhood to manhood. from
youth to middle age. bachelors success-
fully fulfill the role of host" and con-
tinue it more or less after marriage
London Queen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06
IN SPANISH SILKS.
How an Actor Paid Bet In Melo-
Dramatic Style

How an Actor FSid q BOT IN MoAo-
Dramatic Style
1t was the aftermath Of the Pennsyl.
.yania defeat; 1t was Spanish torea-
dor in a barouche, serenading the ac-
tors Dulcinea, the newspaper; it was
Allie Clark manfu.ly paying his wager
made with J. c. Marlowe OF the same
theatrical company, says the Boston
Journal. Mr.. Clark happens to be.
Penn man, while Mr.. Marlowe is a
Harvard grad. The wager on Satur-
days game was, therefore, for blood.
The original terms provided that Mr..
Clark's forfeit should be to walk the
length of Washington street in foot
ball costume. Mr.. Marlowe. however.
considered that his end was the hard
er and the terms were accordingly re-
vised. With a pink and white cam
nlexion an inch thick, with gaudY
Spanish silks floating in time to his
dulcet tones, Mr.. Clark had his bar
ouche pulled up before the Journal Of
fee and intoned In his own peculia~
manner. Guess that will hold YOU
The other of1ces were visited and then
the barouche headed fer the Grand
opera house again, followed by queue
OF enthusiastic small Americans. al
anxious for a shot at the Spaniard.
Ailing people. who had stopped at the
sound Of the song to see what medicine
|the doctor was offering. went home in
disgust. The members Of the COM
pany, who had come to see the bet
paid. in another barouche drove like
mad for the theater to get made up
for the matinee. It took courage TO
pay the bet, but 1t took cJol head
to stand the guying the actor got from
his comrades during the performance
Every one had little jest pass out
and Marlowe had a merry twi e Of
satisfied malice in his eyes all the aft
ernoon- At the evening performance
the fun with the unfortunate Penn
man was renewed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06

The famous old city of Client, Bel
gium. II built on twenty-six islands.
which arc connected with one another
BY eighty bridges. Three hundr ell
streets and thirty public squares are
contained in these islands. Client has
been the scene of many treaties. .insur-
rections and revolts. and it was tn IRE
TIC treaty was made terminating the
~--- - 1912 between this country and
England.
Or. Niles' NERVE PLASTER Onlys25c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-06

--r--
~.%%S-.- -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-16

Dsr Sort lit elm syr.alnb Des @drt=
Hers, ber fO CUTE Di,nite Ififtst. baf Il
bulb unentbebrlih ipirb. SIR ssyebel
BON grOBem Dertbs, lit Ct beiolbers
alien 8lumenfreunben al enpfeblell,
bic ibren 2ieblingen riht bel 3eit nib
men tOnnen. Die Mnpenbung lift febr
einfnh. Der Sort. bsr elttpsber ii,
glatten Gheiben, In bieredig geprebten
Gtiiden pber ouh aIs Gnrfnun 3ur
Wiebitreu berfanbt ipirb, tpirb lofs aufs
gepfliidt unb nit ber BlumenerDs de-
nlifd}t. Muf Elm Orittel Sort fonlz
men 3tpei Drittel Grbe, unb III b;efe
MifDung iperben bic pflan3en ge1sbt.
Mirb nun aegoiIen, 70 3iebt Der Sort
einen groben She'll bss muifers Elm,
bas fDnft abflieben ipiirbe, nttb bdlt IS
feit. ifaaiinlnelt fpnlit einen Dorratb
an, unb tpirb bas gieBen einnal Der-
seifsn, 70 aehrt biepflanae bon bsr auf=
gefpeiberttn 5euhtigteit nnb leibet
ipeber Wangel nod Shaben. 8efannt=
li9 beitebt ber Sort aus baibperfaulten
unb beriDeiten Maiferpflan5en. entDdlt
ne9 pisle IalrunssftOfte fur bic
pfldn5ett iii.p lutrft 10 dnDerbem. nod
als Diinser. Qlun bGlt er ben Boben
loder, permitted bos Ginbringen Der
Cuff in bic Grbs uab Derbinbert iebe
Gruitenbilbung. er ernloglibt, 5az
.r,..st1 in's freie Qanb au 5Gen, bic fDn5t
SDpfe ober Miftbeet perlansen. gu
bieiem 3tDede ipirb ct finssrboh auf
bic 8lumenbeete gefireut, Der Gamer
ange{Get nnb leicbt angebriidt. Der
Sort balt nun ben Sanen parnl unb
befDrbert Dabur9 raides Geir1er. Die
Sarten Miir3el9en aber brineen nit
2eihtigteit in ben .Eprf elm, getpinnen
slei9 feiten 6dlt unb sebeiben prd1tig,
nobel es bon groBem @ortbeile i'll, >baB
Der EDrf au9 bas Mustrodnen bes NDz
bens unb ieglihe arufenbilbuna pers
binbert uno 5ligleib als Ihlehtsr
Wdrmeleiter ieben Semperatnripe1lel
milbert. Set 9lusIaaten In &d1ten
unb SDpfe mub Der Sorf re9t fein 3er<
tleinert unb BON all5,llangen Safern be-
freit nerben, barnit bsim Muspflan5en
fGDne flsine 8allen mitgefoBt iperben
fDnnen, bic bann aber audi feit dnbaf-
ten unb benz Sdmling Elm ungeit0rtes
5ortlpadfen ermDglihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-16
Gd,5nbcitSb6per.

Die Bei9ihte meibliher G4bnDeiten
Seibnet licb falt iiberall oursb llisber=
oriifenoe @lel6beit aus /; lie itsiaen ems
por. tie berrsher unb lie meroea erfebt
- o.s lit lbs 2sbenslunf in elmer NuB=
iAale. 6oit Durebedngie haben fie init
I5wei Sdredsefpenlter: su tdmpfen Die
'Ginen fiir6ten gu bid, Die Nnosren su
Ioilnll 81 perosn. Sic 2ebteren baben
rs leihter, lie t0nnen Der Watur anrh
tiinltlihe Wl,t.sl na0beiTsn l,nb aa1
OeIsenslult eiissi nuo trinten. lpabseuo
lisb Die @rIteren pft einem Martprer=
-tbN,n untcrnprlen, nllr I'm nldst on
gisobibeleibtheit Su 9emlnnsn. gei bei=
Den Gattllneeu aber Ipielt bas yao cine
letporraaenDe GDlle. Gegenpdrtle if in
Doris bas 0onigbao Mooe, es ioll Der
,Sisur 1iiae seben iino miro beionsers
Don Jrauen NIT 1Sal3fdllern" beDor=
sugt. Nis,Dn be Ssnelos, Die etpia esun=
&c, entIdlob ii6 81 ieinem @ebraad,
als he auf Der 0DAe ihres Gubmes ltano,
nno lie mar pDn oenl grfoig auf'5 fDb=
Ite befrieOigt. Gis ba0ete ltets fiinfgbR
Wtlnlien lang Dor Dem 3ubettgebenuno
ihlisf bann pors59lih banah. Garab
gerHbarot ioa lih Die emiae Suseno
ourb 91eebdoer erbattell. SobalD Die
3raa6oiu bon Der @siie in Elm @otel
einfshrt, beltellt lie Elm rieliges Bao, in
oas mebrere pIlpsb Sbee biileingeFhiit=
tet iueroen. I'M ihn Die erforoerlihe
Graft 81 aeben. lin Die 0aut glatt
unO bon Gunssln DpllfDnlnen frei sll
erbarten, ipiro Elm Mllhbno lparm ems
pfDblen. Set syabrbunberten babsn
lib weltbefannte Gd0nbeiten III Mil1 ;
man ueiB bies and bon Der psmplopur,
Die Der Miib NOD iiberbies einen 3uiab
bon atpei Yfuno Dimbeeren aeben lieb.
uno pon Der rnSfilben Gaiierin Gatba=
rina Die bas MiIhbab 10 heiB llabm,
lais>es nur iibsrbanpt moalih Rar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-16
s6atten tito Baau sen,undS.

| Die Mirtuns bss S9attens auf bas
pflansennadstbum bat Der amerita=
ntf9e Yptanlter 9aliteo auf @runb
BON interehanten 8erluhen feftseRent.
gr be16attete pflanaen, Die in tre!er
Grbe ftanben, mittels bsipeg!i6sr
S9uBiranbe, bic bsrart aus 6olsLatz
ten aulamnlengeieBt pGren, baB 3tpiz
| i9en jeber 3atte eia 3nilhenraum BON
berIelben Greite blieb; auf bieie WeiIe
tpurbs bic 6dlfte Der bireeten @on=
| nenitrab!en auriidgebalten. Die mittz
lere 3emperatur htrter bem Solae ipar
neIentlia serinscr als in poIlenl
Gonnenf6e!;l, ,sn5 5ipar Tim 4 Grab
i'm Wai big 81 fait 8 Grab i'm Muz
sn5t. S:e &eimung Der Samen ipurbe
i'm Sriibling bur9 ben 59atten berz
3Dsert, i'm CONNER bagesen beI6leuz
sligt, tporaus man Den 6Glub sieheH
fam, bab Die 1tarfe Sonnsnitrabluug
i'm CONNER bie&einrng binbert, lpdb~
renb bic mdBisere Mdrme Der Sriib~.
lingsIonne beIbleullisenb lpirtt. Bon
ben gtubpflanSen tann i'm Maseneinen
geIagt tperben, bab lie beiier i'm S9ate
ten 1teben, ipenn tie Der 8ldtter regen
sebaut iperben, unb beHer in Der
5pnne, penn man bon ibren Mursslil
Nuben sieGsn min. Hiiben. Wlpbrz
riiben unb &artoffeln entipideln namz
lid i'm Ghatten einen tdrteren Slattz
ipu6s, aber treaiger Mur5eln; bas=
1elbe lit Bel Galat, Gpinat unb 6elz
lerie Der San, fir Die es alIp fs6r BON
8prtbeil til, Der bireeten Sonnenbibe
entsogen 81 fein. slnberieits i9aOst
ber G9at!en alien ben pflan3en, Die
man ibrer &Drner ober ibrer yrucbt
ipesen 5iebt, alfo 8. 8. ben 8Obnen,
GrbIen, Somaten unb Gurfen. So=
fDohl Die Blit9s ipie Die Meife pirb
burh Die Oireete Sonnenitrablune per%
5Dser!, glei9Scitig f9ieBen fie in's
araut unb bic 6arbe ibrer 8ldtter
pirb hunfler. Sci Der 8obne tann
jeber beoba9ten, baB bic @tellung Der
8lGttsr fib je naA benz Sonnenltanbe
dnbert, I'm eben Der gu ftarten 8e~
frubluns aus3utpeinen; Bel ben in
9albldatten Dsrfebten pflan5en finbet
btefe gepeguns Ser Bldtter niht mebr
in mertlidem @rabe itatt. ginSelne
pflanaen perGnbern aud ibr duberes
Mus5eben n,ertlid,, i nahbem iie i'm
Sdatten ober i'm Sonnenli9te feben;
bic MaiIerfarne 3. 9. fenten i'm Ghatz
ten lire 9ldtter, ipdbrenb fie fie in Der
Sonne fa1t dufreht truaen unb bann
tpeit tpeniger fhDn ausfeben. Gs sebt
aug bie1en Mngaben herbor, baB bic
genaue ipii1enf9uftli9e unteriuhuns
Der unterfhiebliden Wirtung BON
@onne nnb 0albfdatten bur6 forge
{ome Werfu9e fir ale 3neige Der
pflunaencultur bon bober 8ebentuns
iit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-16
@citer Slid.

Nait Der 8ern1ehung elmer 2inie
quer bur9 oas ganae 6eitlanb Der Ser.
Gtaaten lit eine pihtise unb grobe
Mrbeit in Ben leBtsn Monaten aum9lb=
i9luB gefonmen. Mm 3. Mdra 1871
fabte Der gonsreB ben 8eldlub, eine
seobdtif9e 8erbinDuns atpti1en Der
Giiite am Mtlantifden unb 6tillen
BeItmeer ber5ujtenen. Die Mrbeiten
purben baIb bdrauf in MngrifT genorrz
men, unb ieBt 1T bie5e 2inie poIenbet
uab lduft pom Sap MaD=2eudttbnrra
auf Der duBeriten Spite ppn NeuzSsrS
fep Big gum point 2trena 2eu9tfeuer
in @alifornien unb fat cine 2Gnge bon
2625,6 ensliI1en Metlen. Mnfang uED
@nbpuntt liegen big auf tpenise Mefz
len llnterfGieo in berfelbeu 8reite. llee
Der Berg uno Sbal m,lBte nutiirIin
Die 2iilie bermeEen iperDen, uno bier
ibrer punfte lteeen in elmer Uleerss=
hDbe bon iiber $4,000 SUB unb 20
ii5er 10000 SUB, sntereHcRt iinn
nun Die Sebtpeiten, bic BEL BEN Der
mefungen i'm @ebirge srreicbt tpurben.
Die ldns1te 5eblitlie, bic in Der Gsz
f9i4te Der 2anoesoermehuug tpohl
einaig baitsben oiirfte, mar bic bonn
uncompahsre geaf in 14,300 6ubi
MeeresbObe bis gum Mount guen, Der
1900 SUB bob lit, betbe I'm sSeIfeil=
gebirge. Oie 2Gnse bie1er 5t9t err
rei6te 183 engliihe Meilen, bas iiab
faf 3CO &ilometer, ettpa 10 ipsif pie
pon Berlin na6 aiel ober 8ornbolnl
nher BPM Montblane Bis na1 @traB-
burg ober pom Brofen Bis nad] GDln.
ueber 20 Mal nu-tsr GtTsd.n bon
rne6r als 160 Rilrmeter 2ange ge}i9z
tet, nlfo @treden, bic BON Berlin bis
na9 1resoen reiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-16
@iloe GferSe.

Mie Der leBte giiffel, 70 fpirb aud
balo bas leBte ipilbe pferb bon ben
Prairien bes Staates 5eras bers
idpunben fein. Cur 3eit sibt ss nur
nod einige 9erben lpilber pferbe unb
biefe fi;iben iih ausfdlieBlih auf ben
ausgebebnten Msibegriinben, no tie
Dor Na9ftelIungsn einisermabsn iiaer
iinb. Die Wie5aiihter balten bic
Shiere fir cine aanbplase. beren iie
fid 10 fhneu als mUslid gu entlebige,l
fuhen, unb tpo INNER ein tptlDes
pferb iid auf GduBpeite einem Men=
fhen nabt, tpirb es r3ne Meiteres niez
bergetndllt. Dieter Musrottungstrieg
ipirb nit ben 0inipeiie barduf geredts
fertist, bab bic aensite. fpelde cine
1erbe fpilber pferbe fiibren, berfelben
MID! bios 3abme pfsrbe, fonbern To-
gar Maultbiere 5u3usefenen trahten
unb anf bie{e Meife i9on man1ez
tpertbpone 7hier feinem 9errn btrlos
rel. gegangen lit. SIT Elm 3abmea
pferb nal IN cine foilpe 9erbe gerds
then, bonn eignet es fi9 balb nne Sc.
ppbnbeiten berielten dn, ia nicht fel.
ten entpidelt es groBfre @hlaubeitet1
dis ietne unge3dbn1teil @enpi1en, tDeIlr
1s fi1 borum bdnbsIt, nj ben Nohf3tI.
Iuuoea 5s1 @leni6sn ~ ent1is3sa