davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
Rok ID.

"Dziennik Ch'cago'ki" niepotrzshnis
o'agnie mas IA jezyk. nZgoda,' ~yra-
znie zastrregis sobie opinie sws " spra-
vie zafoaenia nLigi Polskiej".
w tel mierze odezwiemy sic po gle-
bokiem rozwa.eniu, dokisdnem xbada.
niu Projektu porozumieniu sic Ia
r1adem Zw. N. P.
Trzebs wieo spokojnie oczekiwaS
wypadkow.
Ma pierwszym planle stawismy pro-
Jekt wiecu; Praguiemy, aby sic urzeczy.
wistnii aby gs6wnym wynikism jeeo
byio zalotenie wspolnego Skarbu Mar.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Chicago niemiec p. Wolff -
amniejszyi licabe godzin dla wszy.
stkich robotnIko ow tax ae pracuia
oni kolejno - kaady po kilka 60
dzin d2iennie - ale ME oddalil
aadnego. -
Iwzglednie zadowoleni So robotni.
cy-bo kazdy znich chociaz mafo
aarabia - sle ma przynsjmniej
tyle, ae utrzymac mole jsko tako
siebie i rodzine swa.
Panuja u mas stosunki niesiy
cbane - ME wiade mo kiedy sic
polepsza syjemy nadzieja; - a
W obec tego psrowie senatorzy i
Pcsiowie, kt6rzy pobieraja pensye
fadAe radaa sobie j radza. -.
Rongres powinien jsk psjpre.
dzej aalatwlc sprawe taryfy -
aby usunat niepewnos6 i aby
Praedsiebiorcy i fabrykaici vie.
dzieli CO i'm czynic wypada.
W ,,Kuryerze Poznahskim" spo.
tykamy sic czesto z artykulami
doty c,acemi polonii amerykai.
skiej, ktorych autorem jest ogolnie
tn ady skredy towany ks. K. Do.
magslski.
W jednym z ostatnich pune
row rKuryera Poznahskiego" ks.
K D. pisze, be nZgoda" Jest pi.
smem bezwyznaniowem, anty-
relgijnem o zakroju anarchi
stycznym.
Ma podobne insynuacye ME
ma potrzeby odpowiadaG ami sic
broDic -bo obronia mas at nadto
wszystkie numery nZgody", kto
resmy detychczas redagowali.
KS. K. d. nigdy jeszcze lie po
dai mysli nowej, nigdy ME wal
czyi " obronie jakiej idei wznio.
siej, szlachetnej; - burzyi tylko i
bury, szerzyi szerzy zgorszenie
. napadsl j napads ma osobisto.
SCI; rzuca sic jak nieprzymierzsjac
szczupak ma patelce. :.
JeSli ,,Kuryer Poznsfski" ko.
niecznie choe " MIN mie6 wsp6i.
pracownlka no, to wiDszuiemy =
ale ME zazdroscimy. -.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

PrzyPominamy, ae na mocy konstytu--
Cyl Przyjetej na sejmie x, ktors nieba-
wem wyjdzie pod prasy) grupy .wisz-
kowe, ktore ME uiszcza sic aaleeloici
W 4Otu dniseh cd ogioszenis cyrkular.a
- zostapa suspendowane.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Jutro wieczorem odbsdzie sic mad.
zwyozajne posiedzeuie Rzsdu Csntr.
W sPrawie iscznosci ze Zwiszkiem Wy
ohodztws Polskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Ma mocy Dsdesisnych deklsrscyi
certJ fkstow zostsiy przyjete do Zwisz
ku Mar. Pol. nsstepujsce towsrzystws:
Tow. Mar. Polskie Tad. Kosciuszko
" Ede, Pa. j'ko grups 224.
Tow. Sw. J6aefs " BUfslo, N. Y.
Jsso grUps 225.
Tow. SN. Kszimierzs " East Chicago
Ind. jsko grups 22o.
Y rozporzsdzsnis Rzsdu Centrslnego
a. Mailed, sskr, jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Ksis.e Bismarck pogodzii sic cesa-
rem Wilhelmem. Przybyl on do Bsr-
lima ns wezwsnie cessrrs niemieokieQo
" dniu % b. M.
Ma stscyi oczskiwsli 60 brat cessrza
ksiate Henryk, burmistrz miasta Berli
M kilku dygnitsrzy.
Berlin osiy udekorowsny byi chors-
gwismi - tiumy staiy M ulicach vita.
jsc bysego ksnolsrzs.
U stop schodow pslsou oczekiwai
Bismsrcks oessrz Wilhelm. Bismarck
ucssowsi reke cessrzs, = cessrz uoaiowsl
60 " tvsrz.
Nsstepnie cessrz, cessrzows ks.
Bismarck zjedli snisdsnie.
Pozniej ksnclerz Cspr.vi miai konfs-
rencye z ks. Bismsrckiem.
Wieczorem iluminovano missto.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Arelia, Francya j Rosya o pano.
wanie ma morzu Srodziemnem.
Jesli Anglia przegra - mapa
Afryki zostanie 7mieuiona, jesll
zss wygra wojne -iEgipt stanie
sic prowincya angielska.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Powszschnie zns.y | szsnowsny
veteran zwiszkowy p. Stsnisasw Ko.
cismski, Preses Blblioteki i Muzeum
pod opieks Nv. N. P. podsi svs rezy.
gnscye powodu podesziego wieku.
Rad Centr. przyjsi .slem rezygn.-
eye wyrszii giebokie swe uInsnie
dls zssiutonego wetersns 1 postsnowi,
Podziekowsc mu listownie "a jego
dsugoletnis usilns praoe / stsrsuis
okoso dobrs instytucyi nsszej orsz Bi.
blioteki 1 Muleum.
Rad Centr. obrsi " miej,ce o. Ko
ciemskiego dyrektorem Blbl. Muz. by
lego prezsss Rzsdu Cent?. p. Michsis
Osuoha.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Czionkowie RIadu Csntr. prze slali
rezolucye kondolencyjna dla p. Smie-
tsnki, ktory. jak to jua " .esziyn nu-
'merze donos lismy stsf sic ofara nie-
szczesliwego wypadku.
p. S. ma sic lePiej Jest nadzieja 70
utrzyms sic przy ayoiu - czego mu
nzgoda" szczerze ayory.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Ma sobotDiem posiedzeniu Rzsdu
Centr. przyjsto 14o ksndydstow do
Zwiazku N. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
Bi6rO Rzadu Centr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, q stycznia 1894.
Na.tepujacy ozlonkowie PrzyJeci 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

its object the protection of game with.
in the boarders of this State, in a cir
cular says: Non-Residents desiring tC
shoot in the State are required to pro-
cure Licenses from this Association
ltee for the first year SIS, and 81 per
year for subsequent years.; these car
be had from the Secretary, w. G.. Hill
Clayton, Del, Thomas Brison, Will
mington, and J. T. Bailey & Co., Phila
delphia. While the Association does
not desire in any way to restrict the
legitimate shooting of game, it does
desire to protect 1t from determination,
and infractions of the existing laws
will be vigorously prosecuted whenever
brought to its notice.
While its certificates give its men,
bers the privilege of cunning in the
State they do not give them any right
to trespass on any property acithOm the
consent Of the O1Oner.
TAX OFFICE CLOSED. - John T.
Dickey closed the tax Office in Will
mington at noon on Monday, notwith-
standing the law requires that it be
kept open from two to five o'clock, it
remained closed the entire afternoon,
although a large number of citizens
were in waiting to pay their tax. The
course of Mr.. Dickey has been mex
cusable, unjustifable and where the
end shall be heaven only knows.
Through his chicanery hundreds of
men have been disfranchised, and it is
high time that all honest men should
protest against such rascality. The
names of such men should go down to
posterlty among those of the wicked
est and vilest of the age.-RepubLican.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Trial of the "Sanctifed ("
CHARGED WITH SEPARATING MAN AMI
WIFE AND BEING NUIsANCEs.

CHARGED WITH SEPARATING MAN AMI
WIFE AND BEING NUIsANCEs.
ONANCOCK, Va, Nov. 5.-The trial
of the leaders of the "Sanctified Band 81
who were indicted for being engaged
in conspiracy to separate man and
wife, and for being nuisances. ia at
tracing widespread attention there
Joseph B. Lynch and Workmen. the
leaders of the band, it is shown by the
evidence, have for years been inducing
women to leave their unsanctifed hus-
bands and study the Bible with sancti-
fed men. Lynch declares that this is
the only way to raise holy nation.
On Saturday Lynch, his co-worker.
Sarah Collins, her husband. John Col
Inns, and William Chandler, testified in
their own behalf. Lynch gave an ac-
count of his doctrine of sancti6cation
and said he was so pure and holy him
self that he could not commit sin. He
put his wife away and took Sarah Col.
Inns as cO-wOrker because he was not
married to his wife according to the
law of God. His relations were not
improper.
Sarah Collins testified that she and
her husband had agreed to put each
aside because they were not spiritually
married. She denied that immortality
was taught by the band and defended
their doctrine. John Collins corro-
6orated his:wife,s evidence and testi-
ned that he also took a sanctified CO.
worker. Leader Lynch's wife testified
that she and her husband had put each
other away three years ago. She spoke
kindly of her husband, who still sup
ports her, and said she had also a CO.
All the witnesses testified that those
who watched together kissed and hug
{ed because the Bible commanded
them to sa lutte one another, but denied |
anywrOngdoing.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

acteristics of revivaIs at this church 10
that the converts remain converted
1t is a rare thing any of the probation.
ers have to be dropped. This is no
doubt due to the fact that the religions
sentiment predominates in the com
munity. 1t is a remarkable church in
many respects. A revival of unusual
interest is In progress at Thomas,
Chapel, Marydel. Circuit, Rev. Albert
Chandler, pastor. This is one of the
Oldest churches in Methodism, Barrett's
Chapel only antedating it by a few
wears
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

dropped wholesaling, not car
ing to force on our retail Gus
toners what had been selected
to sell by the box to western
trade.
Anything can be put on GUS
toners by eager statesmen, paid
special premiums for pushing
of or badly selected or surplus
stocks.
Ne haze nothing to do q01th
manufacturing, 70h0LesaL1ng or
SaleSMen'S extras.
We keep close to our Gus
toners interest, protecting
them at every point because #
for no other reason, it is to our
business advantage SO to do.
By steady sales (far the
largest at retail in the United
States) we are compelled to
rePlenish daily and systemati-
cally and thus we maintain a
constantly fresh, new, complete
stock.
1t is possible for a store to
OutliVe its value to a cOmmu-
nlty-by its conceits, its ruts,
its independence, its assump-
tlons-but this store in only a
child learning how to do its
work.
The present season has over
whelmed us, specially in our
Carpet and Furniture depart
ments and workrooms. which
have been too small to get our
work through promptly. We
nave pulled out of the down.
pour and do not expect to be
'verborne again, however
great the business comes to
De.
We have no idea of Yunuluq
IT or running dOaON our stocks.
We have no object to gain
hereby, but on the contrary,
'ur stocks must all be kept up
o the full and kept fresh by a
perpetual inflow of the latest
productions.
THIS is MORE THAN
\ STORE; it is an educator.
he store has certainly been
ne step mother to a new order
t retailing which we are glad
, see adopted in some part
r another by business men
IL over the world. There are
till new ideas left which are
ppearing from time to time
| our business. While our
.ocks in the main are different
ON the ordinary, and we
ave many articles and makes
goods not found in other
ores, protection to all buyers
4 everything sold under our ,
'of. w
BY no possibility shall any Co Co
erson buying of us have it to %
y that he paid more than the
me quality is sold for else s
here, but, on the contrary, WI
often as possible the people ESI E
all buy here for less than OH On
ywhere else. Lsl
BY a combination of circum- -
ances this Autumn-and-Win- WI
r-Sale will exceed in interest
ything that we have ever r,
ne. 1t grows out of
Recent purchases of sacri- :
hced manufacturers :
Recent purchases OF over
importers.
Let the news spread far and
dc and let customers show
eir purchases to their neig-
rs and let everybody look AA
er our house, whether they A
nix of buying or not.
John WANAMAKER CO,
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

Graduates from Goldey's CONNER.
cla' ana Short Hand College. Whining
IOh' Del, have no trouble in securing
good positions. See advertisement and
write for catalogue.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured case Of
dlaTrhoea of long standing in six hours
with one small bottle of Chamberlainis
G,02iiIc, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
nat pleasant surprise that must have
oeeh TO the sufferer. Such cures are NOT
s,auoda GmnSuaI with this remedy. In many in
TO give permanent relief 1t can alwavs he
depended upon. When reduced with woteT
u Is pleasant to take. For sale bv Clifton
* Raymond, Smyrna, Del 0''''0'
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Closing of Malls

Going North, $50 9.25 a. m, 800. 4.55 pm.
Going South 90 a. m, and Ass pm
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
Baltimore Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

New York city at present embraces
an area of about thirty-nine square
miles, which, under the proposed an.
nexation plan, would be enlarged to
5l|II square miles, increasing the
clty's population of 1,5I5, ,3OI to 2.5O8
498. Two cities and fifteen towns will
De taken in, besides a great deal Of
farm land. Staten Island. nineteen
miles from the city hall, will be includ-
ed and also Coney Island. Chicago
mas but lS2 square miles and includes
many farmers. but New York proposes
TO beat 1t in the produ~tinn of crops as
well as population.
Elections of Representatives in Con.
gress were held yesterday in all the
States of the Union except Maine
Oregon and Vermont, which already
chosen their Representative, eight in
number, and all Republicans. Thirty
states held elections for State officers
members of the Legislature, etc. and
some OF these on Constitutional amend.
ments. Two other States. New York
and Virginia, voted on a Constitution
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

Clothes Have been COM
ing to Sixth and
Buyers Mark Market td5 for r.d1 their
They have
bought once ; have been
given satisfactory goods
and have come here again.
AS our trade increases each
year, what kind of clothing
must we sell? Satisfactory
kind, of course. 1t is lust
that way with everything
at Sixth and Market.
Clothing
Tailoring
Furnishings
Hats
Shoes
We can't afford to and
don't sell anything but sat
lstactOry goods in the other
departments. If we save
you money and save YOU
time and give you satisfac-
tory goods, is it not worth
your while to come here
Tor what you need to wear? |
We would like you to.
Have you seen that $3.50 |
(6'5O) suit?-men's sizes.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Opening of Malls.

From North, 7.4O. 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 p. m
Wilmington only.
From South, 40. 1920 A. NJ. 4.SOP.M.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North 7.19, S42, 957, A. NJ, S.4s, 6.15 p
Going South, 925 II Sc A. NJ, S4s, 5.2S 7.5S P. M
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
A COLOSSAL AND
Unprecedented SALE

There is nothing wrong
about this business. o
We are not overloaded
Have no wholesale stocks to
be showed off at retail
Are not cramped by unwise
manufacturing.
Always altering and rebuild
ing, but never affect prices
thereby. We hold
OVER FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS OF FRESH
MERCHANDISE,
selected wholly for Philadel-
phia retail.
So new that half the amount
OF stock was received in the
slxty-one days of October and
SePtember-almost ali the for
eign stocks arriving since the
new Tariff.
Great quantities of spot cash
things bought from domestic
manufacturers, crippled by
Tariff shufling.
We are steady going mer-
chants, going along a straight
road day by day, drawing in
every lot Of good merchandise |
as low as cash will take it and |
putting it out as fast as we can
by low and fair prices on every
thing to everybody alike, in
order to keep a running stream
OF fresh, bright, new things
always so greatly to our Gus
toners advantage.
Long ago we got through
with narrowing ourselves by
manufacturing, preferring to
give to our customers the
choice of a hundred sets of
brains rather than to con6ne
them to one. We might just
IS well attempt to make Silks
Or Dress Goods as to make
~loaks.
Nearly five years ago we
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
matIa411&keE'%
Philadelphia. November 5. 1894.
SINCE 1882 ON THE
1st OF NOVEMBER

we have invariably projected
the final great sale of the year.
Because OF this systematic
course of business we seek no
justification in giving notice
to-day of
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

Nc make Speciality Of Fine Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats
for Men, Boys and Children
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Big Talk

You may say, but we only ask YOU to
do two things-examine yourselves
aud prove our assertions true or false
First-Make inquiry in any first.
class market in the United States. ask
ing about Hamburger of Baltimore
and Wilmington" maker of Clothing.
Second-Call at our store and look
through our immense stock and be
your own judge.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

in II MiIfo.ss ssALEs.-On Saturday week,
so,d - ,dpIllosd, nn, Vim. H. Boyce, as trustee
"Burton 5 FaIpm partition !, proceedings, the
side of FreSs1,, Ss," located at the south
&C acres 6eo of land, to Vim. b TTSn,n,ng ToHIng zS4
5000. Of the total acraaoa aomnnson Tor
acres are tillable. At the s.y Only ~
ad.aIP and place, and under the 'ss same ',me nno,
Dos9h Ues1Ings' q ,, she TOmlin Farm" Al miles o
purchaser for 81, 900. This ssrs aug same
tains loo acres of good land and OIa, 19o
acres of it is in tillage. An amns;no iOO
incident of the sale was that the two hi5
% Sess Tor the farms advanced the bids one
us uoilar at time from 1000 to $1,000
ss.an ssu 10 so doing consumed half the
Avn nSsIok SnC TO LAND OWNERS, Farmers
nrro1Issat.SoRrsMEN.-The r1 nroIsa.S Delaware game
FO'ec'lVs Association, which has for
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
8eoanfenipnster.

- 90 man9er tpirb als Mpbltb6.
ter gepriefen, Der ZEN 2euten erIt basl
9elb abntlnntt unb bann bamit elm
lrmenbaus baut, in Dem nun sSene|
aus 8armbsrsiafeit Mufnabme finben-i
6ite DID bpr Srauentbrdnen!
60 nab iie alta ftnb, feBen fie DID
bp9 lei@t auf's 9rodene.
r@ine ri6tige Nnttpprt lit Elm
ltsblidsr arB," fpricht Salomo; auf
manae Sraeen lit aber AUDI Elm lieb=
lider auB Die ein5ig rihtise Nntport-
= Man fagt INNER: Nus ben Mus
gen, aus Dem Sinn. 0as timmt nidbt
gang, benn penn mir ein portemon-
naie berlpren bdben, tpn1mt es ur1S
anur aus ben g(ugen, aber nod lanae
nibt aus bem Sinn.
= Die Gbs ion fi9 in ieber 9tnfiht
burd5 8eitdnbisfeit uus5ei6nen unb
fdnat bod sleib nit einem ains-
Me9iel AM
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Der eriFe Mtgenfd d)irtst.

IS lit iebenfans febr erfldrliA DdB
man bic Grfinbung BEG Hegenlntrms
IN bic burct ibre rShniirlregen pe,'
riihmfe Stabt @al3burg Derlegt. Berm
Sfterfeffe bes sSubres BOB ipurDen
ndmIid Bic boben 0errfduften, bdrilns
ter auh Der Bel feinem Greunbe BlS
fc6of Mrno fDeilenbe aaiier Garl neas
groBe, beim feierliden um5uge im
Dome pom Megen iiberraiAt. r@ar
bdnaIid, beibt es in Der ghronrf,
,Iaben Bic Nitter nnb 9Dflinge aus
benz 9orbade gum bleigranen 1immet
en,por, iich fir ieine Rleiber nnb blans
fen Waffen 1orgenb. Dd ndhten difE
ben Wtnt bes Bifhofs einige Dientr
nit fonberbaren nit 2eintDdnh iibers
aoqenen @eiteIIen. I'm einen itOn
bemalten Stab paren i'm Rreife biegs
fame Huiben bsfeftigt nnb bdriibsr
Ie9te fi9 tpeid unb faltig bic iDeiBe
2eintpanb. DieieIbe tDurbe 1ufgss
fpannt nnb unter ibrem StbuBe trdt
man ben Hiidpeg gum Rlofter st.
peter an. Garl Der 9roBe foa bOd)s
erfreut geipefen fein iiber bieie Grim
bung unb 5id ben 5dirn bon Nrno
gum Mnbenfen erbeten baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Sic bo0iae st,,fe ocr wermstmft.

gierbuber (nah benz gbeater).
G'1pielt bat Der neSdaufpielsr fdon'
- tpie elm @ott! 8efonbers I'M britsi
ten Ntt ma9te ct einen Durftigen, ,baB
einem f9on bonn 3ufhauen bie 3unge
rausbdnat. Damn trinft er aus eineHr
leeren Srinfborn 10 natiirlih alS
bdtt' er brin SrifdgesapfPs bonn
6ofbrdubaus, pif9t ii9 berna9 ben;
Bart ab - 70 gliidlicb, Die nah benz
Galpator. Sd baB mid uber Dor
gntaiiden nimrner balten fDnnen unb
bab brapo - Da eapo g'f1rieen, bah
1ie mid beina6e 'nausgetporfen hdtten!E
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Gin i9limmer 9ater.
sSrau Sdarf: 60 Elm Mann lit bod
Die gen1einite greatur auf @rben!
ssreunbin: Mber ib bite sic Grdn
@6arf: sa pobl, ieb bab' reht! 06~
rem Sic nur bas neleite Stiidshen BON
meinem Mann! unisr 9abp sabnt
iebt, unb ba bat ben fleinen Gnger
ni1ts 70 5ebr our Rube gebraGbt, dlas
tpenn CT feinem pdpu bin unb pieDer
Elm paar 6aare aus benz Wonbart bsrs
ausreiBen fpnnts. llnb ba fonnlt belite
mein fauberer 9err Geinabl na4
6auie - benfen Sic ii9 rasefabl
raiirt.
Gin S9laumeier. rDu.
5ans, iparum gibft 0u benn beits
Osiner Gau gar nig s. freH'ng"
usSSa, peibt, Steffel, bDs bat feina
eia'na @runb. Mei' Gau frieagt im&
mer an ein'm Gag gar mir 3'freHR
unb am anbsrn, mas nur grab ms
Nieb 'nsingebt tpeiBt', bdmit 7 81
fcbDn's bur1nahIen's GIeifh frieo9s
inlmer q biT'l fett unb na6btr iDitneu
q biHI utager!1
DIE 3GrtIiMe EpAt<r
Batter: .Dn follteit benl Natbe Dsine4
Mutter folsen. mtin Rinb. @ie b0t
ein beiferes llrtbsil betreffs bet Md5f
eines Gotten uis Ou!' Io6lers
Das BAT fit bisRer NOD uiGt bt>pies
isnl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
NotbS1ref.

@onberbar iit biefes 2eben,
@pnberbar finb bie1e 2eute, t.a
Mas fie geitern arg perbammtens
2oben fie bon sSnbrunft bellte. 4
Mas genial Tie beufe preiien,
Sabeln morgen iie als fld9Iid;
Selten tpe9feln ite bic Mdfhe. sA
sShre Metnuna abeS tdali9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

SRI. Neftlid: sSteII' Din
por, Nora, mas fir cine origineae @ea
1ell16aft i9 au n1einem @eburtstage
gebe! Sir jebes 2ebensiabr lab ifb
mir einen @aft etn." - 8ete 5reuns
bin: n5ait Ou benn plas fir 10 piele
MenI6sn2"
Gin untr0ftli6er Witttper bate auf
bas 9rab ieinsr peritorbenen 6rau sia
nen @rabitein ieben laiien nit BEN
Morten: n9ier rubt n1ein Meib, nlein
alles!" 9lls er aber balb bdrduf pieber
beiratbete, ma9te Die bOIe Melt bar#
aus: .5ier rubt mein Weib, mein
aItes!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
g ternf If III b pen.

Gbe unb Meer dbneln chamber.
8sibe babsn Gbbe unb Slutb. Den
@bbe in Der &aife oes Mdnnes folgt bic
Sbrduenflutb Der Srau.
Soffnuns tit bas tdsliae 8rot ber
0rmen.
Ser srpBe MiBsriff geiitpoller Nas
turen lit, buB iie Die OumntOpfe ME
fir 10 bumm 9aiten, als fie pirtfid4l
iino.