davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Then and Now.

The greatness and rapid growth of
the country are material for oratory
on every Independence Day, but the
bare figures are eloquent. AT the first
estimate after the revolution the wealth
of the United States was set at $500,
O00,00O; it is now about $60,G00, 900, coo
an increase of a hundredfold. The
population nine years after the fight
ing ceased Cl79Ol was 3,929,2l4; this
year it is certainly G6,0O0,0 C0-an in"
crease of nearly seventeenfold. Thus
the wealth Ter capita is five or six
times as great as in 1850.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

men, was put upon trial and acquitted
Popular sentiment, however, had its
way in the funerals Of those slain.
These were Crispus Attucks, a half
breed Indian negro; Patrick Carr, an
Irishman; and three Americans Sam
uel Gray, James Caldwell and Christie
pher Maverick. Their bodies were
borne with great pomp through the
streets, solemn funeral service was
held over them, and they wore buried
in enc common vault. The affair Of
the shooting received then the exag-
gerated title of massacre" a name
which has chung to it from that day to
this.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Sure He Was In.

A certain prominent and excellent
lawyer of Chicago but one of the
quietest and most unobstrusive of
men, steals around noiselessly, with
his hands meekly clasped on his
breast and a seraphic and perpetual
smile. A bon mot at his expense is
told of the late Emery Storrs, of Chi
cago, a brilliant advocate and an ex-
quisite wit, He went to the lawyers
office and inquired for him, but was
informed that he was out. "Oh, no,
he isn't" he replied; Il know he is
in" "But | assure you, Mr.. Storrs,
he is not in. Nov" responded Mr..
Storrs, II know better; he must be
in, it is so still in there!"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Seashore Excursion Over Vandalia
and PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines.

Low rate round trip tickets to Asbury Park
will be sold via Vandalia and Pennsylvania
Short Lines, July 9TH, 9Th and 9th, account
National Educational Association meeting.
Asbury Pork adjoins Ocean Grove, Long
Sea Isle Park, Barnegat, and other delight
full watering places on the New Jersey Coast,
to all of which the Vandalia and Pennsyl-
vania Lines lead direct from st. LOUIS. Sol
i'd vestibule trains daily from St. Louis to
Philadelphia, where connection is made with
frequent trains for the seashore. Tickets
may be obtained at principal ticket offices
of leading railways in the West and South
west. Return limit on excursion tickets will
be ample for side trips. For any desired in
formation, address j. M. Chesbrough, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis
Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

The difficulty which certain for
eigners have in finding anything re-
markable in what they see on this
continent is illustrated by story of
an Englishman's visit to Niagara. A
Canadian friend who was acting as
guide fell into ecstasies over the
scene.
"Now," said the Canadian, you
stand before Niagara itself"
Niagara? aw- Niagara. But now
aw-tell me, you know, what is there
wonderful about it?"
What is there wonderful! Why,
it is Niagara"
"Aoh! But, you know, it's only
water coming down. But if it were
going up, now"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

ditional States, Congress reduced the
stripes to the original thirteen, and
the stars were made to correspond with
the number of States.
The American flag is one of the most
beautiful that float upon any land Or
sea. Its proportions are perfect when
it is properly made -cne-half as broad
as it is long The first stripe at the
top is red, the next white, and these
colors alternate, making the last stripe
red, Tne blue field for the stars is the
width and square of the first seven
stripes, viz, fo0r red and three white.
The colors of the American flag are in
exquisite relief, and it is altogether
splendid national emblem. Long may
it wave untarnished!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
WHEN WE WERE BOYS.
A Picture of an Old-time Celebration in
the Country.

"A Picture OF an OId-Glme celebration IN
the Country.
Now, Billy don't go near them au-
wills" Sammy, will you stand back,
or do you want to get bowed up?"
And stranger to boys and to the Gus
tom would have concluded that Sammy
certainly did want to get "blowed up"
for it was the regu al complaint of the
men in charge that there wouldn't be
u speck of danger If it weren't for the
derned boys crowdin' in so.
This was at 4 o'clock in the morning
of Fourth OF July, years ago, in a
country villa o, The boys were hur-
rying toward the public square, where
the anvils were located, barefooted
and clad for the most part only in tow
linen shirts and lean pantaloons, and
buttoning the latter as they ran, for
the affair was too important to be
missed on account of little informal
ity in toilet. And close after them
came two or three mothers with nerv-
Gus warnings of caution.
The rising sun showed the whole
population up, and in the country as far
as boom of cannon or ring of bells
could be heard, there was great ex-
element among the boys, each eager
to get his breakfast and be Off for the
village The men and women came in
later if it wasn't good harvest day"
BY 10 o'clock all the town was out,
and so many from the country that the
village contained 5000 or 1000 poop g,
If the season had been very early
down on the sand barrens, few wa
termelons were for sale, but not often.
OF homemade beer, ginger cakes, cur
rant pies, striped candy and the like,
the sale was wonderful-a stand under
every big tree. In the village grocery
the big cheese was cut and regular
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

rattlesnake, the pine tree, and the
stripes, the various designs of the diff
ferent colonies until July, It'll, when
tho blue union of the stars was added
to the stripes, and the law adopted
this flag as the great national emblem.
Afterward q stripe was added with
every new State; but, as it became
manifest that in time the beauty of
the emblem would be married by the
enormous proportions acquired by ad-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
WHERE rHE FLAe WAS BORN.
Birthplace OF the Star SpRngled Banner
Flags of the Colonies.

HE small two-story
house still stand
ing at 239 Arch
stl eet, below Third,
Philadelphia, has
an interesting his
tory. In it the first
flag, co n tai n / n g
thirteen stars and
thirteen strires.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
A Memorable Eyant.

The Boston ma sacre in it'elf was u
matter Of unimportanve, 1t was street
brawl between soldiers and civilians,
yet really it was enc OF the most i'm
portant of the lesser causes OF the
Revolutionary war and, in this light,
receives distinction and n place in
mems memories which otherwise IL
would neither hold nor deserve,
The quartering OF British troops in
Boston had long been considered as u
grievance by the people and complaints
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Mountain and Ocean Resorts of the
East

are readily reached via st. Louis and the
Vandalia ana Pennsylvania Short Lines.
The only route to Cresson and other cool re-
treats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule
trains leave st. Louis daily over these lines
for Cresson and Altoona, running through
TO New York, where connection is made
for the White Mountains, the Adriondacks,
Mt. Desert Island, and places Of summer So
iourn in the mountains of Eastern New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
At New York connection is also made for
Fall River, Newport, Narragansett Pier,
Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and famous
watering places along the Atlantic, to which
Passengers via Vandalia and Pennsylvania
Lines have choice of all rail route or pala-
tal steamers of the Fall River Line from
New York. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long
Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
summer Ravens along the New Jersey Coast,
are on divisions of the Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN. Any desired information will DO cheer
fully furnished by j. NJ. Chesbrough, A. G.
Z. Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
TENSION CHECK-RElN.

A Humane Invention TO Lessen the Dis
comforts of Horse.
The check-rein is an instrument of
torture which should be abolished
1t has only been retained so long on
account Of the so-called style" which
it gives. Our illustration shows a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
CURE FOR lNEeRlETY.
Oranges Said to Be Very Effective in
Creating Distaste for Alcohol

Oranges Said to IIe Very Effective in
Creating n Distaste for Alcohol
1t Is now universally acknowledged
by competent authorities that inc
briefly is disease, physical as we'll
as mental and moral, says the Louis
VILE Courler.Journal, and to give the
pledge Of total abstinence TO the in
veterate drunkard without specific
instructions what to do next, and ex-
pect him to keep IT, Is to look for a
stupendous effort which only the man
of sound mental energy and bodily
vlgor can perform. An expert writ
ing On this subject says that the first
step in the progress of true temper
ance reform must be the recognition
of the fact that the irresistible cray
ing for strong drink Is the effect Of
causes which must be got rid of be-
fore the drunkard can be regarded as
safe from temptation. The various
patent remedies can in no sense be
regarded as a cure, for the only cure
In the real sense Of the word Is to get
the whole man In better condition,
his body purified and his will
strengthened. Diet is of extreme
Importance, and If skillfully directed
will wean away the craving naturally
and without danger to the individual,
All sailed and heavy food stuffs
should be avoided, To cultivate a
distaste for alcohol oranges are more
effective than almost anything else
known. They should be taken, one
at time, before breakfast, at II a.
M, at p, M, at p. M, at p M,
and the last thing on retiring, APP
pies and lemon juice are also excel
lent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

He Didn't Laugh, --Stranger; You are the
ouly gentleman in the ROOM sir. Guest; In
what way, sirP Stranger; When tripped
in the dance and went sprawing on the
floor, tearing my fair partners dress, you
were the only one In the room who did mob
laugh, Guests The lady is my wife and
paid for the dress.-New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

Patient: Oh, feel certain that my mala-
dy is incurabe. Doctor; But hope YOU
will allow me to prove that it is not. Pa
tent; No; am opposed to autopsies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
AuCoto the show.

A Mexican circus showing in Ari-
IONA takes produce or almost any
thing of value for admission. A man
who brought fat hen got a ticket
and q chicken as change.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
TENSION CHECK REIN.

humane device which has just been
patented for the use Of those who in
sist on the cheCk-rein.
The invention consists Of cylin-
der inclosing spring with hook on
either end, to be hooked on the sad
die hook and the check-rein, This
holds the horses head firmly, yet
gives it a little more freedom than
the old-style check-rein.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

Junior Partneri (wh On the expert had fin"
ished his examination of Mr.. Lejjer's
books) Is he short in his accounts? Elk.
pert No, sir; It's his cash which Is short.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
They Did Roth.

Lets break the silence" suggested
one patriotic boy to another on the
morning of the glorious Fourth.
I'VE can cracker, anyhow" reptile
the other. Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

Familiar with Banquets.- Have
you finished that bill of fare for the Million.
aires Club banquet Assistant: Nearly.
What shall l end with? Caterer (wearily),
Cigars and Chestnuts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

"TALKING of killing that elephant
in Central Park reminds me of a
baby that was fed on elephant milk
and gained twenty pounds in week."
Good gracious, whose baby was it,"
"The elephants. Halo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

the prospects were fair for some sort
of crimmage and so, eagerly don
ming their clothes, the good citizens
poured into the street and surrounded
the soldiers. The officers were anxious
to avoid any encounter and succeeded
in drawing the soldiers into the bar
racks. But the mob did not wish to be
disappointed of its sport; it had come
out to see fight and it did not want its
wishes halked
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

MONUMENT next nlghJ III was
attempted to renew the battle, but the
authorities prevented it. Fighting would
have served as the natural outlet on
both sides had it been allowed, but,
being smothered, 1t burned moro
tercely and the men were ready to
teize any occurrence for an excuse To
bait with each other 1t happened
that on the evening OF the 5th two
young men undertook to pass a sentinel
at tho foot of Cornhill, without an
swering his challenge. A struggle en-
sued and some soldiers ran from the
neighboring barracks to the sentrys
aid, armed hastily with any weapon
they happened to pick up. The SOL
diers, in turn, attracted the attention
of other citizens and windows we're
hastily thrown up and heads put out to
lee what the matter was Evidently
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
An Excited Mob.

In few moments another sentinel at
some little distance was seen. A boy
cried out that this soldier had struck
him a few days before. 1t was just
the excuse that the crowd wanted, and
instantly twenty young men advanced
and began to pelt the sentry with mis-
siles. The man loaded his gun, but
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

the motto, IAN Appeal to Heaven"
the design being a pine tree on
white field. Virginia carried flag in
1775-design, rattlesnake coiled as If
about to strike, and the motto, Don't
Tread ON Me-" But it was not until
Jan. Is, 1776, that the grand union flag,
bearing stars and stripes, was raised
on the heights, near Boston.
A number Of flags appeared-the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
MASSACRE AT BOSTON.
ONE OF THE CAUSES LEADING TO
THE REVOLUTION.

A Bloody Episode in Colonial History
Quartering of British Troops In Boston
Had Long Boon Considered a Grievance
--Crlspus Attucts Monument.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

iof great bitter
ness were con-
stantly made OF
the matter, 1t
docs not appear
that the soldiers
did any consider
able damage or
that the suffer-
ings OF the citi-
2ens were excess
sive, but it was
uSJ one OF JnOSo
things W hio h
prove q constant
irritation and an
excuse for COM
plant. March 3,
no, u party Of
soldiers and rope
makers OF Boston
had an encounter
with clubs about
midnight a n d
several men on
each side were
wOlin(lAd n h n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

by
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
tim ,pas ftreiten it6 oie Men.
{dtett?

Cine Gtatiltit Der Duelle in Stalien
beantlportet oieie Grase ipenigltens fir
Die Staliener. 9arna6 brebten ii1 in
ben Sabren 1879 Bis 1889 Die 9uelle
um folsenoe llriaden 3eitunssitreitis=
feiten 947, 2iebesbanoel 730, politilbe
Sra9en 377, 8eleibi9ungen 219. llr=
fa1en pertrauliber Nrt 183, tbatli6e
9lngrifie l78, Starters etc. Spiel 10,
unbefannte uria1en 70. 3eitun9sitrei=
tigfeiten unb 2iebesbdrbel bilben na1
oieier Statiitit Die 9auptbifferen3en un=
ter ben Stalienern. IS Miro baber aub
9fiemano beripunDern, baB au1 Die
s1riItiteler unb Offi,iere bic 9aupt=
ma1e Der 9uelianten abgaben. SIN
Sabre 1888 gum 8eiipiel ftellten unter
538 Gdmpfern Die S1riItiteller 156.
Die 0ffisiere 165. Damn tommen Die
Nedtsanmdlte nit GA aud iie f1ei=
nen bort beionoers tibli9 81 iein. Stu=
oenten eriheinen So als Duellanten -
oas tleinite oeutide 9orps iuiiroe iid
elmer Semeifralbilana DDn 63 paufe=
rcien i1dmen. Gann folsen % 2ebrer,
IA Mbseorbnete. IL Sngenielre uno
Yauunternebmer, 6 gealnte, 3 Yan=
Tiers uno 3 Shauipieler. 9ls ooll-
ftanbig frieofertig baben ii6 Die Gapi=
talilten unb @entiers ausseipieien, eben=
10 bic Gaufleute uno 9ler3te. NDn
Yauernouelen ipeiB Die uns porliegenoe
Statiltit nihts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
@ott ,,a5mig~ 8cbanst,t.

Nus Glein pDpo tpirb Der ,sfbln.
8olfs5tg.1 geidrieben 8adoem Der
0errider BON Dabonep eno9iiltig beliegt
lift, getrauen iih aud bic Neger in Der
Na6bari6aft bes Sogogebietes iiber
oas srauiame 8erfabren Bebansins
Wiitbeilungen au MAIDEN. Die leute
er5dblen gntfeblides. MaerOings lieB
Beban3in Bis 81 feiner Gefangenneb=
mung nod nibt 10 biete Meni9en idla9=
ten, als fein 9ater es getban !; irloeB
ftanben aud erit bic groBen 9ootenfeier=
li9feiten fir ieinen 0orgdnger beDor,
bel oeren Mbbaltung Sauienoe Die idon
gefangen tparen, gef6lahtet tuerben foll=
ten. Seoer Sdipar3e freut iid bier,
baB Der Blutmenf6 labmgelegt 1T. Sn
Weibab bate 8eban5in 0dngematten+
grdger fir Die guropder beitellt. Sc
3,pei unb 5ipei mubten ei1len WeiBen
traeen. 2ieBen bic beiben 5rdger ben
peiben Mann fallen unb Der G0nig er=
fuhr es, 10 barrie ibrer Die Sobesitrafe.
Wit ieinen Mmaapnen ma9te er es furs.
sic bienten biz 3u einem setpiiien 9er=
min, bann berfaufte er iie ober lieb tie
binridten. Sein Sbarfridter. Der bel
ben 0auptfeiten bas blutige 6ei6dft
betrieb, mar elm erit in ben 3uan3iser
Sabren itebenber iuneer Mann. Gin
3euse berii6ert, baB Geti6priefer BEL
ben S1la6tungen ielbit Menidenileiih
rOfteten unb fraben. 8iele Neger, bic
fi6 iebt i'm beutf6en 5o9pgebiet befin=
ben, entrannen nit senauer gfotb ben
9dnben bes 9rauiame,l &Dniss. Oie=
felben @raufamfeiten tpie in Dabomep
fomnlen nod INNER i'm 8ebiet bes GD=
tigs bon Mi1anti bDr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
9ie Grippe.

Sic grfabrlrng md1renb aller Sabre,
felt oieie fatale aranfbeit aufsetreten,
bat be,pielen, oaB Die tiibne Sebaup=
tuns, Or. Sings ugem DISCOVERY" ga=
rantire politip Die 6eilung aaer uno
ieoer SSdlle, ipenn rebtseitig angemenoet
unb menn Der grtranfte Die setpObnli=
den Reeeln Der Sidielbit : S6onllng
9etpifenbaft beuba6tet, ihre Dollitan=
oige &i1tigteit bat. Gs 1T aber
aud ertpielen, Dab oieienisen, ipel6e
Sr. Sings g}elp DISCOVERY benuben, Den
6olgen Der Granfbeit ii6er entge=
geben. Seoenfalls faufe man cine Sla=
I1e uno made einen 8eriu6. Die @se=
bisin 1T sarantirt unO oas @elo wirb
suriiferltattet, iuenn feline siinitiae Wir=
flung ersielt wiro. s3u baben in Den
Mpotbefen BON
s. 6. Miller & Sobn.
Sr. s. $. 8entib. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
3iRc Der fGbtiiacn Beamtem.
Gin 8mnO OeSfenatpr pnnt ssIm.
d)e1t f1tttrt.

Senator Darris bpn Sennenee, -
70 ersdblt elm Wafbinetoner plauberer
Der in LETTER 3eit bel senannt lpur=
be, ba er inn Senat als vSarif=Mana=
ger" funsirt, 1T elm ridtiger fiioli6er
8risaoier bon Der Seuerfreller=Mrt, Elm
Mann bon bb9it rei3barent, aufbrau=
ienbe,n Temperament. Sci al ieiner
9eftisteit flubt er jebo6 ME. Sn njiin=
seren sSabren foll er freili6 febr germ
braftiihe Heoefisuren, in benen Die uns
.terirbii1en @etpalten cine electromagnetic
&olle ipielten, an9eipanot baben. 8i=
I6oi Quintarb BON Sennehee bra6te
i'm bon bieIer iiblen @emobnbeit ab uno
stuar loll oas 10 su9eGangen iein Wdb=
rerb bes &rieaes mar ber Bif6of &aps
Ian in Der eonfDoerirten Mrmee, 9arris
Gouperneur bon Sennefee. Beise fa=
men bdufig in 8eriibruns NIT einanoer
unb es entIpanil lib baraus eineSreunb=
i6aft 3ipil1en ben Mdnnern. Mutb=
maBlib fiiblten iie iib gu sueinanber bin=
geaogen, neil ibre Naturen 10 gdnslid)
peri6ieoen tparen. gines 3a9es bieli
@ouperneur 9arris &enue iiber einet1
tiirsli1 eingemuiterten SruppenfDrper.
IS NOR bic refine 8agranten=Qlrmee BEN
Musieben na1. Die Sffisiere batten
li6 offenbar tpenis Miibe nit Den 2eu-
ten segeben, ionoern lie geraoe 10 be=
rumlaufen laiien. tpie lie BON ben Wer=
bern aulammengeltoppelt waren. 8eim
Nnblid bieler .9trmee" i6dumte oas
Temperament bes @ouperneurs iibe,
unb in elmer @eibe h06it trdftise,
Sprii6lein eoniisnirte er Die sanse Bag
gage, Dffiaiere unD Mannidaften in
ben eipisen Sdmefelfefel, als lib plDb=
lid Die Sanb oes Gaplans auf ieinen
Nrm leste uno bieler ibm in erniten
Wprten Oh ieines itn6riitli6en @ebab=
rens 8orltellunsen 81 MAIDEN besann.
u@puperneur, @ouberneur !" iagte el
einbrimglib au ibm, oSol6e Spra9e
siemt Iid ni1t fir einen hriltli6en Spl=
oaten unb Staatsmaiin. Qernen Sit
ibr temperament beberriden, meir
8ruber. gDie f0nnen Sic erlparten.
bieie 9ruppeil su befeblen, ipenn fie lid
ni1t einmal ielbit beberri6en f6nnen 2"
@ouberneur 9arris mar berbliifft. 81
blidte ben Gaplan einen Musenblid an,
oann er9riif er beHen 6ano. uSie ba=
ben &e6t, &aplan. SD tpil fliemals
tpieoer fluben." Damn fiel iein glid
tpieoer auf Die Observation-Disclosures
3ruppen unO nohnlals sllfte Der 9ler=
ger in ibm auf +: .Qlber ib mill Der Il
iein. ,penn i6 nidt erlt ben sanaen
Stab Dor Elm ariessseridt itelle." Seit
Der 3eit, 10 beiBt es, bat Slbam G.
9arris ni6t mebr 9eflu6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
.0ute Sfrc,,uoe~.

Glepelano, s., 20. SUM. sSn oem
6aufe gde 2orraine unb Oprf Str. ba=
bier lieet 3ur 3eit Der 80 Sabre alte
Dapio Sobnion auf benz Sterbebett.
6ein Sob fam jebe Wiinute erfolgen.
Der @reis tuurbe i'm Sabre 1914 in
gortage gDuiltD, g., gebpren unb fam
als junser Buri6e bieber. gr betrieb
eiilen Wiebbanbel unb cine G1peine=
idld1terei unb ertparb Ii1 Elm Dernt6=
gen. Da perlDr er pl0bli9 obne duBer-
li9e l1riahe i'm Sabre 1856 ben 8er=
itano. gr bate aud ni6t Die geringfe
grinnerllng mebr bon ieinem Borleben
unb ibien auh bic @esentuart ni6t 3u
bea1ten.
8alo barauf ginger feline Grau unb
feline Ginber nod &anias auf eine 6crm,
tebrten aber i'm Sabre 1879 tpieber na6
Glebelanb 3uriid, uno liebe oa, SObnion
tpuroe tpieoer perniinftis unb nabm
feline friibere 3bdtisteit in eetpobnter
Weiie auf. gr bte ni1t, 6aB er i'm
Meiten setpobnt bate uno mod tpeniger
tpubte er ettpas BON ben Griegs5eiten.
st mar niht ipenig eritaunt iiber bic
0erdnberungen, bic um ibn ber por li6
gegangen. S6lieBli6 setp0bnte er iid
on feline llmaebuns unb fellte @a9for=
i6unsen iiber iein germ0sen an. Da=
bel fellte es fi1 beraus, baB iosenannte
quite Greunbe i'm Inn iein ganses Ser
m0sen betrosen batten, inoem lie ibn
Dofumente unteri6reiben lieBen, our6
,pel6e er feline Belibtbiimer tuessab.
Spbnion flaste, um iein gisentbum,
ipelhes beute einen Wertb BON iiber
81 900, 600 baben ioa, tuieoer su erlan=
gen. Die proseile lino sur 3eit in Der
S6pebe. .syn5tpli6en aber Derlor Der
@reis abermals ieinen 8eritano unb 1T
nunmebr tinbiib getuoroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

gDelh traurige Holoen Elm nfdle6ter
Sbers" baben tannl oas seigte lebter
Saae cine @erbanolung Dor Der Sano=
geribtsitraftammer in graunl6meig
Mm 90. Mobember bor. Sabres sog Der
16iabriae &obert Stelse aus Worium
in Der 8eIinoeltube bes @erbers gSltte
in 3bebingbauien Der 9ienitmaso Sei=
nenann, Die li6 eben ieben tpollte, obne
beren MiHen ben Stnbl fort, cine leloei
bielfa1 porfommenoe llnlitte. Sas
Mdb1en fiel gu gooen, ibre Seine ipa=
rem ioiort geldbmt, Die 2dbmuna oebn=
te li1 ipeiter aus unb naD groBen Sei=
Den ltarb lie al, ben Golgen oes SALES.
Da Gtel3e srobe Geue seiete unb ibn1
aud fonit elm autes 3eusnib aur Seitt
itano. srbielt ct nur cine GefdnsniB=
itrafe bon flint Sagen.