davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

u. not. however. a. she had AT nrs'
/ intended it. for at the very last mo-
meut affection conquered and reason
guided her a little
Now. after the deed was done and
she was alone in the seclusion OF her
room, she grew more calm and began
10 be ashamed of her evenings work
She tried to sleep. but the artist :
sad. reproachful eyes seemed to haunt
her constantly.
She glanced at her watch and saw
that il was nearly o'clock; the key
of the studio was in her pocket, for
of late Lawrence had given her per
mission to enter at her will, rather
than wait in the hall outside when h,
chanccd to be late with his appoint
mcnts
He shall not see it." she whis
pcred. over and over in reProachfu
accents Il, was cruel OF me 20 even
think of such thing.
There was a bright light In the
studio window when she reached the
door and her heart beat furiously a
she paused for one timid moment =
listen Yes. Lawrence was there, shs
could hear him fumbling about
among the bottles Almost instinct
lively she turned to run away, bu'
something stopped her abruptly uPor
the stairs, while shivcr OF horror
suddenly passed over her, She re-
turned cautiously and bending. pui
her eye to the keyhOlc in the door.
Great Heavenl What was the mar
ab,9ut TO do? He was standing before
the ruined canvas. one hand clutch
ing wildly n, his throat while in the
other, held steadily TO his lips. was
bottle she had often seen. with a
skull and eroSsbones on It's label
With a shrek OF horror she opened
the door and rushed hcadlong into the
room.
'-oh. Lawreucel My darling. Don't
Don'tr' she shrieked franticaily. but
Lawrence. still holding the bottle,
only turned angrily and pointed u
the dangling canvas
You have ruined my life.- he be-
gan, hoarscly, by destroying mi
faith and trust in you. but before hs
\ could say more. something 80 strange
had happened that for a momen, h,
/ seemed thoroughly dazcs by suddcr
revulsion in his feelings
/ With swift movement, Violetis
: had torn the mu;iiated canvas from
! It's fastenings, and in another instant
, the beautiful picture OF herself haS
oeen drawn from behind a pile OF
frames and was standing. in all il
/. glory, in its proper place upon the
easel
. Then it was that Violetia FELL al his
feet and tearfully begged for pardon
Il was Jealous OF your picture. so
came here after you had gone. deter
mined to destroy IL, but some way,
and her voice was thick with sobs
II could not do after all 50 played
this cruel trick upon you
Lawrence stood almost breAthies,
as she hurried on Il could not sleet
after going home, and that Is why
7 returned-to put the picture back bo-
fore sou had seen il and learned ms
I Jealous nature
The poor girl broke down com
/ pletely in the midst of her confession
but the artist, without 30 much a. 4
I glance at the lovely picture. bent
with a wondrous look OF love and
raised her gently from the fioor.
You have saved me. darling. aud
must forgive you" he whispered. II
was all my fault that you were KEEP
in ignorance of my love, but now tina
! the picture is safe and my fondes
hopes are not destroyed, | can tel
you freely how love you, little one
Z 4 81
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

give her, at least, comfortable home.
de felt that She was learning to love
him, and although it was hard to see
her daily and not speak of what was
in his heart, he was. in a measure.
content when he thought of the bliss
that would shortly come to reward
him for his hours of self-denial.
For he had decided from the first
that this picture of Violetta should
bring him fame and fortune. He
would not sell it, of course, but the
picture should be sent to the National
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

suceess. the orders that he would re
/ ceive would start him in a lucrativl
profession. Now that the picture
was finished. he was almost happy
I II was only that momentary express
sion upon his models face thai
brought shadow to his own Wha'
could II mean Was Violetta un
happv? Had She any tormenting Sc
cret, or was it the pain of parting
with him that had distorted her faes
with such sudden bitterness?
Then it occurred to him that he had
not even bade her good night and
this was the last of her daily sittings
The memory startled him little and
he searched in his pockets for the ad-
dress that she had given him.
Il will 60 and see her this eve ming
and arrange for other sittings." hs
said TO himself as he read the little
scrap of paper that he found in his
pocket book.
An hour later he was on his way 70
Violetta's humble lodgings
1t was a dreadful disappointment,
to learn that she was out ''She had
not returned from her afternoon
sitting the old landlady told him
Absently. Lawrence entered a res
taurant. ard ordered his evening
meal. then he went slowly back te
the studio intending to write her a
lengthy letter. He would no; tell her
that he loved her, yet, but would sim
ply explain that he had decided to
paint another picture, and would con
tinrte to require her services IL she
were not already fatigued with her
weeks of tiresome sittings
He entered the studio without his
key, but some way /; did not occur 10
him that he had locked the door care
fully when he left 1t early in the
evening.
Horror of horrors! What had hap
pened2 His eyes nearly burst from
their sockets as he gazed upon ths
ruin of that which was to bring him
fame and happiness
Nioletta's lovely face had beer
sIashed into atoms and the torn shrcdi
of the canvas dangled from the essS
/ in a manner that nearly drove hit-
into frenzy.
With a hoarse cry he hung himself
upon the floor and groaned in tns
agony of spirit: .-oh. Cod Must
give up all?" he cried brokenly. IN
: beautiful picture, my treasured hopes
Oh, Violetta, If you only knew, l
( you were only here to sec and under
/ stand"
For few moments everything els.
was forgotten. then the question sud
denly entered his mind, who coul,
have done this shameful deed? II,
sprang from the floor and glare,
angrity about the room There wa
no one there and no traces of anyon,
having been there except the condi
tion of the picture itself-until hi
eye fell suddenly upon the chair that
he had drawn before the easel.
What was that small. dark objec
lying carelessly across the cushion;
He bent and picked it up absently v
but with a feeling of horror creeping
slowly about his heart. II was on,
Of Violetta's gloves He had noticed
them day after day as she drew then
on over the slim white hands at the
close of each afternoons sitting.
His brain reeled at the though,
now, not so much at the loss of thu
picture, but at the horrible. disap-
pointment in the woman he so deepl,
loved There was madness in hi,
eyes rs he glanced again about the
brilliantly lighted room. Violetta
was lost to him and the world had
suddenly become both cold and bitter
/ He rose from his chair and begar
searching among his paints with d
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

iHraK are more millionaire /,
country now than there were tn,
when we had plenty OF money =
culation.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
W. y .. Denver. vo. NL Na

Nhen writing 70 advertisers pl=zss AZ
"a" TIE advertisement IN ihi. paper
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Das Smbiidmtt Der @!oaen.

! 1900 Sabre ftnb es iebt ber, ouB bic
erfte @lode erfDungen, unb 891 Sabre,
haB uuh Bel un3 bic &ir9englpdsn
ihre ebernen 3unger er6o6en. Die er=
iifen G6rtIten furtltten feline 8loden.
Die MnbG9ftgen tpurben bur9 lallt
rp1fenbe 2Gufer, Die auh bistpeilen
afatte 8retthen 5ffammsni9Mgsn
:Cber nit 5pf3bGnpntern an bic S9iiren
podten, CUR Gnbubt sela0en. 1900
ssya9re ftnb e5 ieBt fer, buB uuf oeul
Dome gu yplu in Ranpanien Die erite
@pde - in Sorn 4tnb 3uIamrnerr
fsburtg ben beutigen d6nli4 = erz
tiaste, lrrtb Der 9ofgele9rte unb fron,tne
@tf9pf paulinus tptro uls i6r Grim
hsr gerunut. 1us Dldem 4rlrrbe
fDIFen ii1 au1 Die fateinii6sn Hamen
Der @lode ganparu uno Npla fhreiz
ben. giiibrenb fd0n ift Die 2egeube,
bic bappn er5dblt, tpie 8ifdpf palrlis
mus bic 8loden erfanb. Die Sonne
mar inn Sipferp - 10 er3dblt bie Sage
- ufs Der frontne Mdnn iiber sfne
maqutpiefe ftiIl, iinneub ibubinIaritt.
Ser gplbigepurpnr bes N6enos bur9z
oliibte bas iippige 8ldttergrin Der
1eife rauf1enben 8dlpre unb rings
btrriHte fol9 elm feliger Jrieben, oab
paulinats untpillfiir&ih Die 5dnbe fals
i;fenb ausrisf: Sci gebsne0eiet urb ge@
prieTen, 9err Der Welten, IN Deinem
irbif6en 9inrrnsl, % sisb mir elm 3eis
den, buB Du ieBt BEL mir psiift arib
Bel mir bfeiben .tptrft 6is an bas Errbe
metner Gage" Du beganB es letie,
Gan3 kife i'm lImfreife su flingen alrrb
Der frDu,ane Better getpabrte, iDie bte
blalsn 9lpdsmbliimhen rinasum fbre
RDpfhen i'm MbeHbtpfrtne tpiegten. 3tr
Erineaung an 3ieie felige @turbe
fieB her gottesfiirdtigeBHdof gu ytDla
I'm Dprn eine Hiisnglpdenblume giez
Efn, bic ftets beim Bebete Der fronpmen
@enRbrbe erflang, urb 6ies mar biz
erfte Rirdenglode, bic sllnt pretfe bes
gniitent1unls erfluns. 2angIun mt
beB rirr Derbrsitete fis5 Der @ebraub
Der @lodsn unb nnr bier unb bu er=
fang fire 'Gtinlrne bonn 9burn einer
einfanlen, fpeltentlegenesl Rloiterfir4e.
lin 5us Suhr $50 6atts bereits ma1l<
Dies @ottssbaus in Srnnfrei9 ieins
Blods, bn1 mar ihre ginfii6rung mod
Ianae niht @emeinglt getporben. Grit
hem RnpIbe Sabinian bfisb es Dorbsz
hnltsn. bexr Rreuae bic @lode als Ntz
4ribut bss 1riitlihen 9laubens bin<
su3ufiigen. urub 10 srflangen I'm Das
ssobr 500 sa Rom bic eriten 9loden.
sGubinian mar fo4lit Der erfte Bapf,
BEN. uls fr i'm Sabre 61O isine Nngen
slan eipigsn Shlufe fHlob. bie @loden
bus erite, ersrsifenbe, f4parmitbiss
q s,Gh4 4ora,finn furr1uronn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
cSunafra uz2 m otibe.

oSungf ia uSS { m ttDe.
bon oen.n spsi nit ben aiif ben 5dbr~
fdbisnen laufenben Gfdbern in 8erbin~
bunq iteben, tp1brsttb Die beiben anfse
rem 3fpsi 3abnraber treiben, ipelfe IN
Die 3abnitange eirgreifen. Oisf, Gps
timber arbsiten unabbdnsig bon einan~
Der. syn ben 8aupldnem tit bic fola
ssnbe Srace borgsIefcn. Die 8dbn
fteigt Bis gum SUB bes Gigers9lets
i9ers an, unter tpel4em Elm .5unnel
aebaut tpirb, 70 aipar, bab Bet Der
gerefabrt b;. 3iige auf Der Sitieite
einz unb auf Der Siiofette Bel Der
Station Giser, $500 Sub, iiber benz
Meere, ausfabrer. Auf Der Iuben>
Ieite tpirb bief:r Sunnel offen iein.
Bon Der Station Giger sebt bie 8abn,
abermals IN eirem Sunrel, in Der
Ridtung auf ben M0n9, Biz bas.
SurgfrauzSoh errei9t lit. Oort berz
ldBt Die 8abp BEN Sunnel llnb fteigt
su bem Iogenannten tleinen plateau
empor, ilbem iie ii9 ipiralfOrmig nm
ben 8erg tptnbet. Diefes plateau,
bas 1880 SUB iber bem Meere ltests
lit i'm CONNER fhneefrsi. Oort tpirb
Elm getpaltiser @lebator conitruirt, tpels
der i'm 9ta1tbe 1T, so Perion,n duf
ben @ipfel bes 8erges 81 f:ben. Die
8dhn tptrb eine 2dnge BON $4,000
SUR erhalten. Oie CUR gr3eugung Der
n0tbigen Glettricitdt erforberli6sn Maa
ichinen tperben BON ben giitlaines.nnb-
Sriinnlen1SdlIen setrieben tperben.
Die Nrbeiten follen i'm Jriibiabr In
Mnsriff senommen unb bic 8abn
.innerbaB bon aipsi sSabren Bis 3uri
Station Giger sefiihrt trs.rDen. 0as
ean5e Mert hofft 9err 8uperz3eaer
i'm Sabre 1898 gu bouenbsn. Die
Soften iilb auf sipei Millionen Dollars;
bemefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

sDeniaen GGBsn bat sr iie iibsrbolt unb
itebt tpieber ppr ibr, ailf fsi1ss Mrntss
Qdnge Gntfsrniita.
Sic ipeibt riidtpGrts. Der ults
gtusbrud BON Qlngft unb @feu lisgt
fDhber uuf bem fhredenspollsn Ge<
iibte.
rSieb MIDI an ruff ct gdbietsrnh
unb beugt Isin Weiiht 10 nuht gu ib>
rem Mugsn bsrniebsr, bab fein 6eiber
Qlthen i6r faft bie Cuff rdnbt --
.iprudit Du bic mahrbeit, aisbstb,
ober -"
Da ipenben fih bic groBen, branIten
Muqen gu ibm NIT ernitsm, fiursm
Musbrufe.
50 tDd1r mir @ott 1effe!"
Mit bnrhbobrenber @6drfe ruben
feline 9Iids in bieisn Mnger, NIT eirem
ssori1sn, 10 tief unb angftDou. als
lhinaen 2eben unb Sob baDon db. @s
ift bie 3ufunft breier Menifsnleben,
bic iih entfheibsn Ion.
Mbsr in Der Sisfe biefer braunen
Muaen gldn5t nur Elm Meer bon
Srauer llnb @9rner3 iltlb 2iebe!
Da lit fein Gall1 brinnsn!
.Weib 2isbetb!" mie Elm Mf@
fhrei brtdps BON feinen 2ippsn. -
@inb bas Die SDne Der 5eligen, spenn
fie au ben Wonnen bes 9immels einz
aeben pber bic Der 8erbdmmten,
ipsnn iis Der e,pisen pein iiberanttporz
tet tperben9
Damn it's fin getporben, gang itil.
Ser Rppf bes Mannes rubt an Der
@ruft bes Weibes. Sbre beiben Mrmt
balten feinen 3udenben Qsfb nmihlnnz
aen, mnb tpdrme Sbrdnen aus ibren
lieben Nusen tpaf9en bic 9Aulo BON
ieiner @eele.
.@tias, 0 ftilIe," fliiiert fie leife.
nun tpirb ONES, Mlles tuisber gut.
gsun laB uns betusgabsn gu unferem
&tnbe!"
ltnb fie {1reiten bortpdrts burh Bite
Dunfelbsit bes Walbes benz 2tAte beg
heimif9eh 9erbes gu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
@IntmeS.

I Die Gifuifer msinbuusrn Derfehen
nus benz eblen Mebsnfdfte GpeeiuIitds
I1en au bsrsiten. tei benen man in Der
Hhdt bebanern mlib. bdB lie bisbst
Inidt tpeiter IN ben 6anbeI gebrungeR,
sSsn erfter Meibe gsbDrt bierau bns
GbeIqetrGnf bes 1pgen. r6trobipeiRs" !.
lDer Gtrphfpein bilbet betanntli9 Elm
~Noli me tanaere1, bas MIR in ben
Eoqn Der Rranfbeif cber BEL uuBers
prbentlicbgn Welsgenheiten angefaBt
Ireip. .angefprphen" iperben barf.
Den qleihen Stang aintnt auh bas
foqenannte .Winines" Elm. Die 9lrt
Der 8ereifuna lit folgenbe: Der fiiBe
Mrin fpirb, mod ebe er in bus 6taz
blum Der Gdhruns eingetreten, tpdb-
renb "a Gtunben ununterbro4en in
tohenbein s3uftunbe erbaftea. Sc
mebr man ben Wein eintphen ldBt,
lbeffp bider pirb Der 8rei. Site unb
Auulifdt bdngt gan5 bon 6iefem llms
ifalbe ab. Muf so Sitter Wein, bic
In ben &eifel einaegoifen, re6net man
brrhfMnittlih auf nur 5 '2iter fogez
nunnten rWinimes" Ous Gphen
bes Weines erfprbert in fetnem lebten
@tabium eine peinli9e Wa91amfeit,
nm bas .Mnbennen" gu perbiiten.
iDds aerinafte r8rdnfeln" perleibt
BEN Yetrdnfe sinen tpiberliden @e<
fhmad. Dds rWinimss" lit in feis
mem nprmaIen .s3uitanbe Elm ungez
mein dnfprehenber 2iqueur ppn pis
;fant fiiBlihsidrerlinem @ef4made.
Bei Der Mdnnerpelt erfebt bus rWtz
mines" ,bas feline rGlds9en". &einer
Der lanblduFiaen 2iqueure fommt
linn an innerer Site sleid. @erne
iarsift aud bic ssrauennelt ZEN guife
be cpnfiturs" su benz ,Winimes" :.
Mds bel ben Raffeefrdns9en Der
pmnipptente Rdffee, bas lit audi bas
.Winimes" BET ben 8erfammlunaen
,bes fhDnen 8efhlents in befunnten
.@unfelituben" bes GlfdB. Sic finb
bas Weibersparlamert. Sebe Rebs
merlin rippt -nur 10 an 'bem rWiniz
mes" berum. Der e0ttlt6e Nettdr
benefit tpunberbar ftdrfenb bic 3unge
unb bas &eben gs9t bann mod
ei1nal 70 aut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Sie gae1nmms Ses @ran Gapitan

eyn bantbarer @rinrarung on ben
beriibmten Ipantfaen Selobauptmdnn
gonnetable Dom @nnaalbe BON Gor=
bobo bat. man I'm bie1er Gtabt Der
grpmenabe Der pafeo bel @ran Gapts
tan ibren Ran,en gessben. Dieter
@onaalpe 1T in Der fpanifdea 6ef9ihte
ebenIp befar1nt bllr9 feline gldnoenber
8affentbaten unb Groberunsen pts
bur9 cine uniibertrofTene &e4nrng, Die
er einftens benz 9errf9srpoare Serois
nanb unb sSiabsaa porleste. Gon5alp.
bate ii9 tpGbre1tb Der @roberung bss
&0nierei9s gteapel bur9 ben fDnigli@
den @dabmeiiter ganS bstrd9tlide
Gummen aus3ablen laiIsn, Der GOnig
fonnte Iein Gritaunen iibsr bic Soften
nt9t auriidbalten unb nollte ben 5elb@
hauptmann aur 8erantDortlrng aieben.
EN- feinsr @egeniDdrt untsrbreitete Der
SdaBnteifter rem GDnig 5erbinanb in
m0sli9t auseebebnter Weile bic perz
f6rebenert 3ablungen, 'ber 8ran Gapis
tan unterbrad ben 8eanten aber NIT
Der 8emertung, baB er jebt serabe ni9t
borbereitet lei, feine Hs9nung abaus
leqen, tDobl absr am folgenben Sage.
Man tpiirbe bann ia tpobl Ieben, ner
bon 8eibsn Der S9ulbner lei, er ober
ber 8Dnig. glm fplgenDen Gage err
f9ien DON Gon5albe nit ei1em rieiigen
Reatifer, itelts fich 10, bab Seoer ibn
berrshnen fonnte unb bsgann nit lauz
ter Stitnnle folgenbe nbetaillirte Ge6s
nuns" au berlelan: 200,736 Duros 8
Realsn ben M0n6err, Nonnen unb Orr
men fir @ebete au @unften bes ipai1i@
fden Maffengliids; 100000 Dutaten
fir YulDsr lnb 8lei; 10000 Dutaten
fir parfimirte 9anbfdufs, UNI Die
Sruppen ppr benz iblen @erudb Der
auf Dem S6lahtfelb binseitredten
2eihname Der Seiitbe al betpabre1t;
16O, 600 Oufaten fir Whh.rbsritelIuns
Der @loden, bic infolge bes urlausges
iebten ssrellbenaeldutss fiber be ununs
terbrohen erfp6tensm Siege maHenbaft
aerfprangen; $4,000 Dutaten fir
8rdnnttpsin, Der an S9lahttagen ben
Sruppen gegeben ipurbe; 1 liz Wils
lion Dufatsn fir @rndbrung Der Sc,
fanaeren nnb @ertpurbeten; / MiGion
fir Msifer, OanfIasungen unb Sez
beum 3u gbren bss Manldhtigften;
3 MtIIionen fir SpbtenineiIen; 700,=
444 Oufaten fir Spione, Die i9 notb=
tpenbig bpau9te unD fMiebli9 -
100 Millionen fir ntairle Schulz, bab
in ben GOnig gstpdbren laffe, Der Rsha
nunosbsridt BON Dsmienisen berlangt,
Der inn Elm &Dnigrsi9 erobert bat!
Sd bin iebt fertigr 8ei bisIer @erle-
iltng tnurDe Der S9aBmeifter fpra9s
los pertpirrt unb mar fdlieBli4 ftarr
bor @taunen, ieber 8eriua, audi nllr
Elm Wort herbor5ubringer, mtBlang, es
blieb linn Mlles in ber Rsble fedsn,
Die lImftebenben aber bra1en in Ri<
aern unb @emurmel aus. Der RD=
MIG 1elbit bob ldnisn bic Gibuns aui
unb Derbot nahber BEL .3obesItraf.,
bob iraenb Scenario fiirberbtn bon
Der Nuaslsgenbsit fprshe. Menr
feitbem @iner in @punien eine perblIfs
feslbe Ge9nung borlegte, iagte man, {,
muhe bic Re9nung bes Gran Capt.
tan.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
llndefGhrIihe So bes<

80 nngefdhrlt4e 80 bes~
art. Mdbrenb elmer gircusporitel>
lung briht eine Gallerie 5ulammen.
ginem aus ben Sriirnmsrn iih Gmpor@
arbeitenben ruff aus benz pdrterre Elm
Betannter tbeilrrebmenb guy r9crr
Robn 1T Sbnen mas gef9eben 2"
.8ott iei Danf ni9ts, rlur tobt bin i9
Dpr @1red!1
ped. ~Marsn sic geftsrn im
Sbeatera1 sSa, id babe MIR leibsr
nint biel gsIeben; es tDur0e 10 Elm
fhauerIihes Gtiid gsgeben, baB aaen
2euten bic 9aare au Berge geitanbsn
babsn, unb i6 fab serdOe in BET less
ten Neibe!1
1eredti9t. Sic baben elm
piftolenbuel NIT benz pripatier
G6nlae mir iheiat, Aerr g(fTefIDr,
Sic baben sSirdt babor. - Das
hidt, aber biefer G9nl3e tit Elm enras
airter GOnntaasidger unb 2eute bie@
fer Mrt treffen fait INNER rnebr Wsens
IMen ais Milo!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

@Iaubenbafte Wab t,
nebmung. 9fidter: r5ie pdrsn
bon Qlnfang an in Der @aftpirtbfdaft
antpefenD. 9atten Sie an benz Nnges
tlasten ettpas Muffdlliges bemerft 2"
.3suge:: nNein nur als er mid NIT
bein MaaBfrug auf ben Ropf fdlug
bns fiel mir auf!1
Retts @efeIli9uft. o.:
r6ut mid biefer f9iehte Rerl ridtis
fpegen ber lumpigen 5ipei Marf einge=
tlaqt iag' einmnl, tpiirbeit Ou tpes
gen 3tpei Morf Bel Geriht fhpDreu 2"
8,:: rSa, tuie f1tD0ren, iuabr Ober
faIihgr
gerebtes @1peige II.
gaif: Der 9err Suiti5ratb fbt tpDbl
INNER 10 ltunlnl bdg" Mirtb %
nein Ii fpridt neiit bsm 8iere gar
fleiBis 5u!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
9la9eIie0 eineS iueIthId,ttg cst
Gd1tsbMt bMtad)ertetrtitsgS.

Mh, id bins 2dipe fatt
Bis an bic 9alsfraDatt,
Nir tpie 8erbriebli6feit,
Merser unb 9sr3eleib!
SIMMER 69ifane nur
8is an bic @tietpel1bnurl
gfel unb ssyptpsrorub,
DAB mer fih brecbe muB!
Maes gum Stertpe i9ledt,
DAB mer fiA tnDpe msdt'!
Nirgenbs { 9Dffnungsltrabl
9ier in bem Sammerbbal!
2Gg' i9 brsi R!after bod
Orunne i'm @ruipeloA,
800 mid fei' DeitDsl {tDrt,
$40 mer tein' Wenicbe bort!
9ier uff bem grberunb
2ebt mer als Qumbebunb!
&aum mas &c reiBe sibt's,
Raum mas sc belize gibt's!
gtpig an Ropp gebufft,
@tpig nur MiBgefhid -
Nee, t9 bob's balfebid!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
gpefnIatip.

Gerr @hlanmeier pirb bon fe;ner
f1iper rei1en. aber geitrengen Satin
.irs punetn1 1afhengelb febr fur5 gee
bdIten, bdt aber benno9 meijtens einen
nnitdnbig sefpiften Gelbbeutel. Wie
er bds mddt? @ars3 einfah. Wenn
ftine Grun fin efneR neuen Mantel,
Nnt, GbdipI Dber Meib faufen min, 10
frGgt II {ie borber nngelegentlih, ipeIz
6es gefhdft iie nit Dem Ginfaufs So
btaliiden gebenft, ldnfs bann bortbiH
fsnb Idgt bem Gef9dftsfiibrer: nDrau
Gmldutneisr, cine 8efnnnte Bpm mir,
apirb auf meine GmpfebIang BEL Jbnen
fnufsn sd bite bei Notirung bes
Hrei{es an cine probifion fir meine
6iir{pra9t an benfen.1 syruu GAlduz
meier erfhtint, fduft, ldbt fib bic
N31dre 5uj1iden unb 6err @6laus
insier Jolt iiG Edgs bdrauf eint nns
dnbist YrObiIicn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Ste SssmeframsgaD

wor fsinem 5imbsrnib idredt bcr
llnternebmungsgeift bss Menf1sn aus
rid. Bisbrr babtD duBer prpfel1lo,
nsnen Bergfiibrern perhdltnibmdBtg
ipeniq Menlhen ben @ipfel bsr Sung
frau IN ben 9srner Nlpen bsitiegen;
iebt aber 5oH her srobe Stronl Der
@omnsrt6uriiten auf bieIen getDdltis
gengergrieIen gslenft tperDen llnO beute
idbon tDerbsn nuf ben europdifhsn Bot
fen Mctien fir bic proisctirte Siingfrana
Babn perfanft, fiir tpelde 9err @nDer=
,3eIler BON 3iirib eire Gonceffion Dom
5hDeiTr wunbesratb ertpirtt bat.
gluf Der @renSlinie 5ipil9en ben gdn1
tonen Bern unb Mallts belegsn, erbebt
biefer 8ergrieIe feiir fdnsebebedtes
6dlpt 1851 SUB bod enlpor; er
n1ibt alfo nur 200 SUB peniser als ber'
Mont Blanc, ber b0hfte Berg Guroz.
pas. Shon i'm Sabre 1889 ipurbe Der
glan, eine giisnbabn auf ben Spiel
gu fiibren, sgefaBt; alleirt bus Projeet
eripies fib als nnausfiibrbar. Der
iebiae unternebnler min ben 8an ber'
8abn auf benz Sdpibed (Mensern.
9llp). ca. 5000 SUB iiber benz Meeres<.
fpiegel, bsginnen unb bas duf Der
Wlont genis@, Nigis unb 3ermatt=
8abn NIT sroBem Grfolse In Mntpen@
bung gebra9te 3ubnrabfbitem benuBen-
9Iuber Oanpf ION Glettricitdt als
Srtebfraft bis11s1,. Das @eleife be-
itebt aus atpei duberen gIattenS4 S4ienen.
atpifhen benen in Der Wsttte etne Sabns
ftanoe lduft. Die locomotive bat ei=
men perticalen aehel unb bier Gplinber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Ni6taIdBffi6 i'm 2eben
6lpsrer trass1t nIs rs ein lei9tfs pDr>
1elaonnoit.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

nomination for representative Of Saline
county on the democratic ticket with which
she delegates have seen flt 10 honor me, and
which came TO me wholly unsolicited, I
have come to the conclusion thab at this
time it is mot the best policy for either my
self or the party TO 60 before the people OF
this county to solicit their support, when, as
I view il, il would do more TO help fasten
again on the people the corrupt power that
they have been making such strenuous
efforts for the past four years to overthrow.
So while believing in true Jeffsrsonian de-
moCrscy, cannot lend myself to aid in
fastening again on our state the Bill -Hig-
gins or the Billy -BuOhsn repubioanism.
feel more anxiety TO see the interests of our
state advanced than do for any party, and
believe every voter at this critical period,
whatever his politics may be, should feel
the same. I therefore desire TO withdraw
my name as nominee for representative.
Thanking the gentlemen of the committee
and the delegates for the honor conferred
/ remain, Yours truly, A. JOHNSON.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
Republicans Howl at Click.

An alleged democratic rally was held
in Topeka the night Of October 8. Dem
ocrats Of all kinds were invited to take
part in it but circumstances show that
1t was run By the republican committee,
A large number Of republicans were in
the procession, and they occupied al
most exclusively q part OF the hall in
which the meeting was held. Ex.Gov-
ernor Click was the first speaker, and
before he proceeded far with his speech
these republicans shut him of by yell
ing for OVermyer. Mr.. OVermyer, on
taking the stand, rsbuked them for their
indeOency and acted as iG he were
ashamed Of his republican associates.
j. W. F. Hughes, Of court martial
fame, was one OF the most conspicuous
in the mob. The cause Of their dissOt-
isfRotion with Click was that he had in
q recent speech advised democrats to
support the Populist ticket.