davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-03

building, but from that day to this the
building has never been occupied. Why?
Because the city would not run the home,
that's why. In the same way L offered to
donate three 100-vara lots, bounded by
Sixth, Seventh, Townsend and Berry
streets. if other citizens would put up
some kind of al institution which would
take the Young hoodlums off the streets.
and offered further to give subscription
equal to the total amount OF money col
lecied. The scheme came to nothing. but
those vara lots are rented to-day for $4,000
year"
DIR. Cogswell proceeded to tell OF other
enterprises which he started or to which
he had given encouragement.
officer Holland, who was stationed ut
California and Market streets yesterday.
upon being asked if anything was known
regarding the image breakers, was en-
phatlc in his denuDciaton:
II knew I'd shoot them OH sight
DO yOu KNOW" he continued, ION the
sunny days I've seen crowds of Youngsters
crowding around that fountain, aud the
lower basin for the dogs was Just as well
patronized. Even the birds, In the early
morning, would come down and drink"
We'll, but the old doctors crank, they
say, and the potmetal figure wasn't an or
nament?' TO draw out the officer
Officer Holland exploded. Every man
has his peculiarities. The old doctor gave
the king-foun tains to the city, and II
was good thing. too. Water is good on
a sweltering hot day. The children, God
bless them know that well enough"
The morning call., 1894-01-03
AN ALL-NIGHT SEANCE.
A Burglar Kept at Bay at the Point
of a Pistol,

John Barry, who gives his occupation as
cook, was booked at the City Prison yesterday
morning by CAPTAIN Thompson OF the Golden
Gate Park police on the charge OF burglary.
A bout 10 o'clock Monday night George Herger.
who sleeps in the Toulouse OF building in
course of construction on the south size of
Fulton street, near Shrader, was awakened bv
hearing noise among the tools. He got up To
investigate. and saw man with an armfuI of
them. Selling his pistol Herg ordered the
man TO drop the Tools and he kept him at bav
all night. In the morning Herger locked the
man in the Toulouse and notified CAPTAIN
Thompson, who placed i'm under arrest
Barry says he went into the Toulouse TO GET
out OF the rain and had no inteu tlon of stealing
the tools.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
DIR. Cogswell's Statue
Overturned
UNDER SHADOW OF NIGHT
By a Silent Gang of HoOdlum
MiSCreantS.
w. T. BAGGETT INTERVIEWED.
Claims the Doctors Gifts Have Not
Been Properly Appreciated by
the Public.

Some iconoclastic spirits. rObsbly made
bold by too freely INDUCING in the con-
vivialties of New Years day, found vent
for their destructive proclivities in the
small hours of the morning yesterday.
With the greatest deliDeration. apparently,
a rope was coiIed around the mock pre-
sentiment of DR.. Cogswell and with a
strong pull, and all together, he was toppled
from his fountain pedestal at the junction
of California and Market streets.
The coil of stout rope, which was found
lying amid the debris of the broken
figure, has been removed. but no one has
deemed it worthE while taking charge of
the figure itself. Lying in the bath of
The morning call., 1894-01-03
TOWLE is BEATEN.
The Blythe Appeal Case
Set for Hearing.
No Continuance Will Be Permitted
by the Supreme COurt-Affida-
=. Wits of Hart and Bates.

The Supreme Court has overrulsd the motion
Of Attorney G.. w. TOwle. representing the
Blythe company, for a continuance of the ap-
peal from Judge Cofiey's decision Of The Blythe
case In favor OF Florence Blythe-Hinckley.
MIR. Towle's argument was ID support of the
statements contained IN his affidavit, filed De.
cember %, 1893. Therein he asserted that
Attorney General W. Ii. Ii. Hart. one of coun-
sci for: Florence, had borrowed $4,000 from
George 4. Bates brother-in-law OF Chief JUS
tice Beatty, on an arrangement whereby Bates
was TO receive percentage on what Hart would
get out OF the case il Florence Blythe were
successful. 1t was claimed that the whole was
scheme to influence The mind Of the Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Towle claimed that as Chief Justice Beatty
was. thus interested in the case the hearing
should be continued until his disqualification
was removed. However, his motion was
at once OVeTrulpd. Another motion was then
made for a continuance until the dispositions of
Hart and Bates could be obtained. This mo-
ton was also oVerruled, and the hearing of the
appeal was peremptoriy set for January ID
The affdavts OF Attorney General Hart and
George 4. Bates IN reply 10 e. w. ToWie were
flied yesterday. Hart depOses that on April
IL, 1890, he borrowed $4,000 from George E.
Bates for personal needs ana current expenses.
For this money he signed promissDry note
aud by way OF consideration a contract was
The morning call., 1894-01-03
FREE LIBRARY.
John S. Hittell Elected a Trustee to
Succeed SAWYER.

The Free Library trustees last evening abol-
ished the brass check system, which will do
away with a dOOrkeeper and a committee was
instructed to fit up the former quarters OF the
Street Superintendent as a newSpaper-room.
The matter of forming new entrance into the
library from the second floor Of the City Hall
was laid over for future consideration.
The offer OF Judge w. w. Morrow to donate
to the library centennial map OF the United
States was accepted with vote of tn ms.
Miss Anna Sawyer, daughter of K. ID. Saw
yer, was appointed an extra assistant at the
counter TO serve when nreded.
The jantress of branch at Point Lobos was
suspended for alleged characterization and
Mrs. FOlger appointed TO take her place till the
charge receives further investigation.
The trustees then went into executive ses-
sion and elected John s. Hittel to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF L. d.
SAWYER
The morning call., 1894-01-03
Masonic Hall Association.

The annual meeting of the Masonic Hall AS
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon in the
temple on Post street. Especial interest was
associated with the meeting because of the
fact that II was to determine upon the enlarge
ment and improvement of the building, which
had been III contemplation for some time II
was expected that the association would decide
to add one story to the present structure in
order TO accommodate more outside organiza-
ti0ns than now have access TO the halls But
much opposition to the sheme was developed in
The morning call., 1894-01-03

drawn up between the parties. Bates was to
receive one-tenth of such moneys as would
come TO Hart from the Blythe case. hingng, of
course, upon the success Of Florence Blythe.
relationship existing between Bates and
Chief Justice Beatty. And, besides. at that
time the Chief Justices term of office expired
January 3. 1891, and some one else might have
been elected TO succeed him.
The affidavit of George +. Bates corroborates
the statements made by The Att0rney-General
Bates speaks of the contract ana states that for
better convenience and security it was executed
In triplicate Al that time the depOneDtis con-
tident that Hart had no knowledge OF his Qhe
deponent's) relations hip Chief Justice Beatty.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
Richmond Sewer.

General Ruger of the Preside addressed an
other communication to Mayor Ellelt yesterday
on the subject of the Rich mOnd- sewer outlet.
He called attention to threatened overflow OF
the sewage on the reservation. Street SupeIin-
iendent AckersOn answered the communication
and informed Gene al Ruger that he had every
reason 10 believe that the contractor who mad
the contract for the outlet would soon CON-
mence work.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
SKATING ON ICE.

The Pavilion to Be Fitted as a
Rink.
The Mechanics Pavilion is to be turned into
huge skating rink by the company formed for
the purpose.
Last evening the board OF trustees OF the Me-
chanics' Institute discussed the terms Of the
lease of the Pavilion to the Natural Ice Rink
Company. the lease as drawn up by the insti-
tute's legal adviser made 1t incumbent on the
lessee to deposit S25OO as security for the
The morning call., 1894-01-03
JUDGE CArIPBELL.
He Appoints an Interpreter With
out Authority.

Some time ago Judge Campbell rued the
Italian Interpreter of his court, Andrew Glover.
$40 for contempt. The judge said be would
remit the fine If Glover would apologize, but the
latter refused TO 90 so, saying that be had not
done anything wrong. Judge Campbell then
went TO Auditor Br0deric~ and endeavOred to
induce that official TO hold out SO out of
81 overs warrant. Auditor BrOderick promptly
refused 10 do any such thing. Judge Campbell
further complicated matters by diSchargiDg
Glover from his position as Interpreter and ap-
appointing another in his place. Where lie got
the authority 10 do this nobody can learn, as the
law vests the appOini ment in the Mayor, the
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court and the
Pre- siding Judge of the Police Court.
The other two bearing the appointing power
will probably demand an explanation from
Judge Campbell.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
THEY WILL PAY.
The Insurance Companies
Have Surrendered.
The MERGED MilI-Owners Will Re.
ceive Nearly the Amount of
Their Claim.

The insurance companies surrendered yes
terday on the MERGED Wooden mills loss and
there were lot of angry underwriters about
town last hight sidering that it was the first
business day OF the new year.
The settlement was effected on the basis of
S56.605 "a, and the companies profits for the
year that has just closed will be reduced by
tn at amount.
The MERGED Wooden mills were located at
MERGED Falls, and were totally DESTROYED by
fire August %, last AT the time OF the con-
Migration the mills carried insurance 10 the
amount of SS3428 so, and as the loss was a
total one the companies at once began TO in
vestigate matters, and some things were
brought TO their notice which persuaded some
OF the agencies TO contest the payment OF the
loss
The owners of the mill did not make their
sworn statement of loss until October O. when
the proofs were signed claiming loss of $780,
947 81, showing hat they had been over
insured for a considerable amount.
ABOUT forty companies werr interested in the
loss' representing almost every agency in this
city, and at a meeting it was resolved by ma
Jority OF the agents TO combat payment ana TO
fight 1t out TO the bitter end.
Detectives were employed by the companies
and they began a series of Investigations
about the amount of stock on hand. which il
was Claimed had been burned, as well as to the
origin OF the 1re, and their rebort was of such a
character that number of the companies were
anxious to 90 into court and refuse to pay their
pOncleS on the ground of fraud.
but from some things developed In the course
OF the investigation the milI-owneTs agreed to
reduce their claim somewhat, which they did,
ana Yesterday they filed new proof OF loss.
placing the figures at S56,6o5 "a, reduction
OF S4343 O3 rom the amount named Ia tie first
proof which they filed
meeting of The various companies interested
was held yesterday, at which this second proof
OF loss was tiied and after pretty hot session,
In which the insurance men accused each other
of being weakened, ETC, it was resolved by
majority OF hose who held risks on the mills to
settle the claim on the basis of the second proof
hled, aud nothing was left Tor the other CON-
panies but to pay their pro rata of the loss.
You'll find her smiling night and day.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
Society Nnfas

Mrs Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleanor Mar.
TIN VIII receive their tea callers to-day at their
residence on Bryant street.
william MeeN of San Lorenzo, Alameda
county, aud Miss Carolyn Stevens of Pasadena,
S Shi De IN married at noon to-day at An SIMS
NJ luz Wedding OF Miss Matilda WreGe and. Az
per- mitehell will take place this evening at Tire
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Levi fnee SfraesmsG
T1a Ieeetve their friends this evening at 1918
second entertainment ana dance this evening
at Pacific Hall. "'ns
The morning call., 1894-01-03
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Ave.

the meeting and the plan had TO be abandoned
For the present the association decided o con-
tent Itself with placing al elevator in the build
ing.
The officers of the previous year were re-
elected TO serve until 1895. They are: Presi-
dent, L. V. Hathaway; vlce-president henry
l.. Davis; seer tary George Ii. johnson
The next quarterly meeting of the associa-
ton Will be held the first Monday In AnriI
The morning call., 1894-01-03
Police Contribution.

The officers and patromen of the Police d e.
partment contributed their mite toward the
relief Of the unemployed yesterday. The Chief
gave $50, the sergeants So % and the patrol
men So 30 each.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

You'll find her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth,
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which SOZODONT makes white as snow.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
DRY GOODS.
Great Dissolution Sale

In the morning. You can be better served Won.
can have nsOre attention paid TO you: Won vii
have more comfort, and you can take your tins
In making selections: In the AFTERNOONS the
crowds are awful. We are actually throwing
II. dollar now IS worth double its value. "
need a great many of them. The necessity 81
getting them is very urgent. and we are bendf M,
every sndeaYor 10 induce you to buy. Glance af
our offerings I'd call and see the thou sands Wa
haven't mentioned.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
Spltenite6erei.

9tus Berlin miro gei6rieben @ine
b6ie Stiefmutter mar me9en &Drperber=
lebung mittels gefabrli6en Werf5eu9es
unter 9lnflage 9eitellt tuproen, tpeil lie
ibre 5jdbrige Stiefto6ter nit oem blo=
BEN &0rper auf einen III Der Stube be-
finoli6en erbibten &p6berO 9eieBt batte.
Die Srraffammer, ipelde bielen Tall
ab5uurtbeilen bate, lperiaste Dem &o6=
beroe Die Qualification zines gefdbrli=
den Merfseuges i'm Sinne bcs 1928 q,
,oa Der frei auf Den SiiBen ltebenbe
Serb Elm feitltebenber 8egenlt ltano 9eipe=
len, tpdbreno gum Griterium oes sefdbr=
li6en @ert5euges gebOre, baB bas be-
treffenoe Sbjett belpeslib uno nit ibm
auf ben GDrper einaewirtt tporben lei. "
Sie Straffammer erfannte, oa Elm
redtssiilti9er Strafantrag ipe9en ein=
tader &DrperperleBung ni6t oorlas,
auf Ginitelung Des Geriabrens. 9ie
BON Der Staatsaniualti6aft biersesen
eingeleete &epilion 9at oas 9eidsge=
ri6t perporfen. 9lud oas 9ei6sse=
ridt hdlt Daran feit, OaB bas i'm 5 223
a beseibnete Wertseug an li6 elm belue9=
liber @egenItanD lein mub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
MmttSz itttD IebenSMtiiOc aus
ssNrd)t Dor Gtrafc.

Sin pielbelpro1enes GapiteI ber9lmts=
miibisfeit bat iib bieier Ease IN 8er=
lin abgefpielt. Ser 8erihtspDlllfrefer
61elIing ipuroe erbdnst allfsefunben.
9lienlanD fnnnte lih erfldrer, mas ben
pflibttreuen unb ipeee,l leiner @lltber=
sigfeit susleicb algeulein beliebten uno
eeabteten Mann sur Selbltentleibuna
getrieben baben t0nnte, biz jebt bas
Motlp betannt geporDen 1T. Der Be
ante folte cine pfdnouns ipeaen Sc
rihtsfoiten BEL elmer arinen Nittue nit
lieben Ginbern pprnebmen unb bic bers=
serreiBenben, frliefdlligen Bitten Der
6rau. ibr nidt oas 2ebte 5u nebmen,
berbalfen i'm Sample sipilcben Dem
phidteefiibl bes 8eamten uno Dem
meni6lih tiiblenben 9er5ell bes Man=
mes benz lebteren gum Siege. Seill
amtli1er 8eribt lalltete ,@refution
fru1tlps. Gs fam beraus, baB Der
Beri6t falib mar unb nun erbdnste lib
Der Mann aus 6ur6t por bem broben=
ben Giseiplinarperfabren suglei6 alnts=
unb lebensniibe.. Seine 8orgeiebten
unb feline Gollegen baben aber oas 8e=
itdnbniB bes lln9lufliben 9ldnaenO pon
bem auf bemielben rubeiloen Slefen
gereinist, inbem lie lib in bemonitrati=
ber Meiie an Dem gegrdbniiie jenes be-
tbeiligten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
Mit Der gtatt9e Inn Nebel he's
ritMfntrett

| iff cine allbefanrte oeutIbe Ge0ensnrt,
Die Ii1 i'm Qebeil oft beiuabrbeitet. ylls
getpeis biehir bringen mir ben Soil Der
6rau 6. S1pon in ga pDirit, Sa.
0err @1ppn f6reibt bariiber: uWeine
Srau mar nebrere Sabre leioeno, mir
aebrduCbten mebrere Gpftorell, ipelbe
| ibr aud mitunter etipas 2inoerllng per=
| Ihafften, aber flie b6llia Die Geiunobeit
berltellten. 2ebtes Sabr i'm Dftober
tpurbe Iie 10 franf, bab mir ipieoer sum
9ottor ellen muBten. Der Grife fam
unb ertldrte lire Rranfbeit fiir Wagen=
frebs, ct fam inebrere Mal uno CAB iie
au outer Sept auf uno erfldrte bic Granf=
belt fir unbeilbar. gBir nabmen als=
Dam uniere 3ufludt gum sipeiten Dof=
tor, bieier mar 5ebn Mal i'm 0allie.
laete, iie bdtte Die Nus3ebruns i'm b6A=
item @rab uno aab lie auf. gfah iei=
ner Meinung tonnte meine Jrau mob
bD6Itens elm unb einen balbei1 Worat
leber. Da mir es ieood nod niht anf=
seben MOLTEN, sing ib su einem britten
9oftor, Der mar bios einmal bier,
fonnte aber aud nibts tbun. sSn mei=
net bo61ten Notb nabm idb meine 3u=
flubt gu 5prnis Mlpenfrduter 8lutbe=
leber, ba i6 baDon I'M ySranfenbDte"
geleIeu bate uno lieb mir elm probefiit=
den i9ifen. Meine Grau nabm griino=
lid mad NntpeiIumq Die Meoisin Elm.
sic peripiirte balb 8eiieruna. Wir
fubren bamit fort, iotpie nit Wagen=
itarfer uno 9eilDl uno 0 Wunoer nod
bier Woben mar iie tuieoer auf. Sic
mar 10 abgesebrt, bab mir faum i'm
StanDe paren, iie umsulegen uno jebt
lit iie fart uno fernseiuno. Sollte See
mano 9fdberes gu ipiilen ipiini1en, 10
bin i'd serne bereit, setuiilenrein, nit
idnmtli6en Nabbarn Die gBabrbeit bor
8ott gu pereioisen." 6. S6oon. 9lidt
in gpotbeten 81 baben, ionoern fDnnen
nur BON autorilirten 2ofal=Naenten be-
soeen iperben. Beitebt feline Ngentur
auf guerem Plabe, 10 i6reibt on Or.
9eter 6abrnep, @bicasO, Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
@entid's W{ebiSinel1,

@entfd,'s Biut mnc 3eber Gprup 1T elm n,i'
h0sbareS Wsittel fir ole NereuH uno Sebsrle,oen,
Y5er6auunQsbeidfper 6ants nn6 yiutfranfbetten.
Gs reiriat bic @efhtsfarbe unb oeri1Dnert ots panf
bereiterf has Ylut pertrebt ererbte Sautreden nno
re0iltrf bic Giuaemeibe 128 1pieu fitr enen 2olar
Scr bette unh hiliaite 8iatreiniser I'M Wiarfte
eaxnno, : l,nceruce 1aibs une gd,mer,ftiaer
n Gin llutperialmittel fir ale ShmerSen. iopobl tn'
merttd pie anBerlih Sin ftderes nn6 1nnets9 Wttl'
iei fir 9rdmpie Rpltf, 9iarrbDea Gbeuaattsmns,
gteuraIaia Gnetldnngen. Werrenfungen nno Sabn'
meb.
G3entisi,'s Rinnfieticb,, Giiens nnb Bein. Gtdr'
fumsSmiffei i has banptahlttbite Pellntffel r al'
oemetae Gtbpadheit NIB Blntarmuth. gStr eTlpte1'
rbeituua ober aus anneru @rinben ihmdhltb nHo
erp6s fub. nub profellionslen Wtdnnern. oeIen
Nffifteu hre Mrbeitsfr1ite nberitsigeu. unb fole,
spelde ae.pDbt uo altpboIiihe Stimnente etn5lneb'
men eo bieieS Wittel ftmnlireno pirtt o9ne oerah'
tfeab su iein.
eseutfd,s Gan,liiem s5uifensZirup oerfdafft
prprppte ereiGternng III allen Tdlen BON pnren'
Grfdituusen. 8ronditis unb &snbbulten Sat's!at'
tiou gurautirt.
8r,td) tdnDer.
Cir. noaitdubiae aMsmahl ber nit ben ueneiten
Dsrbsiierumgeu rerie beneu 8rnhbduber. Shnlterbdn
~. napelDGrosr &c. IfetS on 3ano. 3leeloen ioer'
ben our einen riabrenen Arst obne GTtratoiteu ans
aepabt Gatisioctipn 9arantirt.
Sum gerfamfe In
0SentDdr'a Apnthrke,
mefefs BON public Square
sNeu Ybilabelpbia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
0pbe 0ctrciOes6ue.

paris, 1. 6ebruar. Sie 9eputir=
tenfammer bat cine gDrlage Der 2esie=
runs suteebeiBen, uonad Der ginfubr=
soa auf MeiSen auf s Sranten per Sill
losentrler erb0bt perosn iol unb in
entlprehenoem GerbdltniiIe au6 auf
Mebl. Sic grbObuns tritt iofort in
araft. 5erner iol fortan Getreioe
ni6t ldnser als Elm Sabr in ben itaat=
li6en 2a9erbduiern liesen bleiben biir=
fen, uno ioa bon seittpeiligen Sagerun=
gen Elm entipre6eroer Wietbsins besablt
merben.
Sn Srantreid bat CUR 3eit Die ertre=
me S6ubsoa=Yartei Die Gberbano. Die
es aud ri6tig fertig gebra6t bat, oaB
Die Sanbelsbiaans pro 1893 ii6 peient=
lid unsiinitiser seiteat bat. 9ie Gr=
nii6teruns miro aud bier fommen I!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
Der 1lmtcrid)ieD stuiid)en Wf,tSs
feItleijN umO Gtdrfe.

Wicle musful6fe Mdnner erlieafn Nnftrengungeu
nat1itebea nit Seidhofet ertragen tperoen aNusfen
bebeiten nidt ,lner Arait GS lit in oer That niht
iblper naanwetien baB Atbleten ndt 10 lanae leben
ooer fi 10 gutter @euHbbeif erreueu ipe per fral9e
gurd3IdHitfsmeuid), uerfa DeIen g)erbanung. uno
gd)laf nngebrt nb pen Oeen sserDsnfpftelH eis ri.
bigeS lit auo ipenu feine orgaHtd9e Grantnet!s'
anage bat 1ee GrfprberniIe Der torperliden GaD,9s
feit eriptrbt fih aab bel nriprilngit1 1spa9em
RDrper Dber nodDben beriebe eue ab5ebrenbe Rronts
belt burdgemadlt bat bnrd ben perifduDgeH 3eDran9
pDn 6oftefters Magenbiter3, bgs befonHten pom Zen
aeiDiIenhaiteeu Mersten empfobIensn Ettmnlon3mit.
fel8 GS fbat ghnen ainar feint Wnsffin 10 &oIbet
aber es bur6ringi ben G5rper nit neuer lebensfraf
ano 6rbert bic asgeImdbgssit anb 3utrde 0ttst aler
fDrpfrlichen @erriahtuuoea Gs perhitet unb furirt
ilaiori5e uuO MerenIesSen. unD beieitl9t Dplpepfe
9artleibigteit aeberleioen unb yterppHtdt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14

Ser .geobadter" erfheint ieben Wttitpoh nnter
fclaenben GnbIeriptionspreiien
oIe he,oblnaa o ''A -. ~ zoo
Birb erit i'm 2anfe oes SahreS beSabu .......: 225
Griplet bte Ye3ablnne aber erft nod Mbiaut beS
Tir 8eutIdlano unb bic G1met5 bel Dcranss
gDeun nod MbIanf enes 2ermins EN- Ibcuuent bas
BIatt nieb reiIiirt rep mebr alS amei 9uuierH oHs
nimmt 10 pirb Der Betreenoe aud fir ben fc9eubeu
TerInin oils MbonneHt eingetragen
go lance Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur oas Biatt Ho9
9an3 ODER tbeilipeiie ausebt bari etn AbouHeut bass
teIbe nertpeigern
Entered at the Post-Office at New Philadelphia.
o., as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
Ser Scr uott Wilatt BenaSs
Siihrt.

Berlin, 8. Seb. Die uROlnii6e 3ei=
tuns" brinst in ibrer beutigen s(usaabe
cine 9epei6e aus petersburg, in pelder
Der @runo Der ansebliben 6einoi6aft
&uBlanos sesen gr=GOnig Milan BON
@erbien entbult pirb. Sem Snbalt
Der 9epeihe sufolge griinoet li6 Die
Nnilnolitdt auf bic Sbatlade, baB Wi=
Ian portbriidig setporben tpdre. gr
bate iein Wort perpfdnbet, niemals
na6 8elsrao Suriidsufebren, uno unter
bieier 8eoinauns bate ibm Der Gar
Elm @ei6ent bon 100000 &ubel se=
ma6t. mel6e Der Gr=GOnig stpei Sabre
porber BEL Der MOlsa= uno &ama=8anf
gegen Siderbeit ieiner 2iegeni6aften
in unb um Yelsrao als Mnleben erbo=
ben bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14
yImS Der 0efd1iMfe

oes menIdli6en @eidle6ts sebt oeutlib
berbor, oaB vSeit @pa in ben 9pfel
bib unb Mbam bann perfiibrte Gin
i1ones Weib, elm gutes Mabl bas Man=
nesbers itets riibrte. I'm aber Elm su=
tes Mabl orbentli6 miirbisen gu tonnen,
muk Der, Der es genleBt, cine aefunoe
2eber haben. 9liemanb ipuBte bas bei=
fer, als 2orb SDron, Der an Mageit=
i1md6e litt unb mebr als einnal aus
rief: ,&ann benn feiner bieier berflir=
ten Spttoren cine oroentlibe 2eber=Me=
oi3in erfirloen ?"
2ebte 2prb 8Dron iebt NOD, 10
brau6te er bieien Musruf ni6t mebr su
tbun. Warum Weil er oann 81.
Yierces Pleasant Pellets eebra16en
tpiiroe, ipel6e Elm abiolut liheres Sell
mittel fir 8eritopfung, 8eroauun9sbe=
ibmeroen, bili0le slnfdlle uno ale Stu
runeen bes Magens, Der 2eber uno Der
ginsetpeioe lino. Sic beruria6en tue=
Der S9mersen, nod beftiges Mbiiibren
uno fir ibre sufriebenltellenoe Mirtung
miro garantirt. Selfen fie ni6t, 10
miro bas Gelo oafiir suriideegeben.
GaBt Gu6 ni6t Our6 Wia9eni6tpd1e
bas 2eben Derbittern, ipenn Gu1 bas
Mittel ba9esen fiir Is Gts. offerirt ipiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-14

= Silber iebt sesenmdrtis 10 nieo=
rig i'm preiie, oaB elm Doaaritiif fir
As Gents bereeitellt lperben fann. Dies
baben lib Tali9miin3er in Cincinnati,
UNI bereits aud an anbern Srten, 81
Nuben eemadt, unb 6ilberbOlars ber=
geitellt unb in &urs geieBt, Die ii9 bon
Den d1ten nur burh einen unbeDeuten=
ben aebler in Der prdgung nnterl1eis
Der, i'm llebrisen aber DOawertbig iiro.