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- Bummer und Lazarus waren zwei herumstreunende Hunde, die während der 1860er-Jahre in San Francisco lebten. Aufgrund ihrer beiderseitigen Anhänglichkeit sowie ihrer außergewöhnlichen Fähigkeiten bei der Rattenjagd erlangten sie schnell allgemeine öffentliche Bekanntheit. Heute sind sie Bestandteil der Kulturgeschichte Kaliforniens. (de)
- Bummer and Lazarus were two stray dogs that roamed the streets of San Francisco, California, United States, in the early 1860s. Recognized for their unique bond and their prodigious rat-killing ability, they became a fixture of city newspapers, were exempted from local ordinances, and immortalized in cartoons. (en)
- Буммер и Лазарус (англ. Bummer and Lazarus) — две бездомные собаки, которые бродили по улицам Сан-Франциско в начале 1860-х годов. Персонажи одной из самых ярких легенд Сан-Франциско. Отличались уникальной дружбой. Получили широкую известность за то, что часто сопровождали Нортона I, императора Соединенных Штатов. Статьи о них постоянно появлялись на страницах городских газет, собаки были увековечены в рисунках и карикатурах. (ru)
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- 16546 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- black and white coat (en)
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- Newfoundland mix (en)
- Unspecified mix (en)
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- The Three Bummers. Edward Jump's cartoon shows Bummer and Lazarus begging scraps from Emperor Norton. (en)
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- ratter, bond with Bummer (en)
- ratter, bond with Lazarus (en)
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- Lazarus of Bethany, miraculous recovery from severe injury (en)
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- Mark Twain (en)
- Samuel Dickson - San Francisco is My Home (en)
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- The old vagrant 'Bummer' is really dead at last; and although he was always more respected than his obsequious vassal, the dog 'Lazarus,' his exit has not made half as much stir in the newspaper world as signalised the departure of the latter. I think it is because he died a natural death: died with friends around him to smooth his pillow and wipe the death-damps from his brow, and receive his last words of love and resignation; because he died full of years, and honor, and disease, and fleas. He was permitted to die a natural death, as I have said, but poor Lazarus 'died with his boots on' - which is to say, he lost his life by violence; he gave up the ghost mysteriously, at dead of night, with none to cheer his last moments or soothe his dying pains. So the murdered dog was canonized in the newspapers, his shortcomings excused and his virtues heralded to the world; but his superior, parting with his life in the fullness of time, and in the due course of nature, sinks as quietly as might the mangiest cur among us. Well, let him go. In earlier days he was courted and caressed; but latterly he has lost his comeliness - his dignity had given place to a want of self-respect, which allowed him to practice mean deceptions to regain for a moment that sympathy and notice which had become necessary to his very existence, and it was evident to all that the dog had had his day; his great popularity was gone forever. In fact, Bummer should have died sooner: there was a time when his death would have left a lasting legacy of fame to his name. Now, however, he will be forgotten in a few days. Bummer's skin is to be stuffed and placed with that of Lazarus. (en)
- Bummer and Lazarus went everywhere with him. No theatrical performance opened in San Francisco from 1855 to 1880 that three complimentary tickets for the first row of the balcony were not put aside for Bummer and Lazarus and Norton I, Emperor of the United States. (en)
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- Bummer und Lazarus waren zwei herumstreunende Hunde, die während der 1860er-Jahre in San Francisco lebten. Aufgrund ihrer beiderseitigen Anhänglichkeit sowie ihrer außergewöhnlichen Fähigkeiten bei der Rattenjagd erlangten sie schnell allgemeine öffentliche Bekanntheit. Heute sind sie Bestandteil der Kulturgeschichte Kaliforniens. (de)
- Bummer and Lazarus were two stray dogs that roamed the streets of San Francisco, California, United States, in the early 1860s. Recognized for their unique bond and their prodigious rat-killing ability, they became a fixture of city newspapers, were exempted from local ordinances, and immortalized in cartoons. (en)
- Буммер и Лазарус (англ. Bummer and Lazarus) — две бездомные собаки, которые бродили по улицам Сан-Франциско в начале 1860-х годов. Персонажи одной из самых ярких легенд Сан-Франциско. Отличались уникальной дружбой. Получили широкую известность за то, что часто сопровождали Нортона I, императора Соединенных Штатов. Статьи о них постоянно появлялись на страницах городских газет, собаки были увековечены в рисунках и карикатурах. (ru)
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- Bummer und Lazarus (de)
- Bummer and Lazarus (en)
- Буммер и Лазарус (ru)
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