davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-03
ABOUT C0YY0LENE.

FROM MARION HARLAND"
PoMproN, N.
have made thorough tests of Cottolenc
and have no hesitation in recommending it
as preferable to lard This superiority mani.
tests itself especially in frying. Cottoene,
when melted up, is as clear as water; it sci.
dom burns, and will stand higher degree
of temperature without scorclng than will
any other frying medium have ever used.
ployed twice and even three times. The ar
ticles fried in it under my care have covered
wide range embracing croquettes. fish.
fritters, both vegetables and fruits, cgg
pant, honiny, mush, fried bread. etc. In
n. ne of these could there be d istinguished the
unpleasant tsstc frequently noticed in food
cooked ia lard. Nor is the slight odor that
mes from hot ottolene as dsagrecble or
pcrversive as that Of boiling lard. | have
also toand Cottolene admirable for quick
biscuits; they are devoid Of the pork flavor
that often pcrmeats lard-shortened biscuits
Mixed with butter and used in bread dough.
Cottolene is also good. Such substitute
for lard should super;ede it ia every kitchen
where hygienc and apptizing effects are
studied.
Cottolenc has be. II used for the past two
months in the kitchen OF my mother, Mrs.
Terhuoe, e Marion Hnriand') with most
satisfactory results. Her opinion OF it's tncr-
its comedies with mine
CHRISTINE TERliUNE uERRICK
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-03
ASHEVILLE
TO THE FRONT

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED A FULL
LINE OF
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-03

No. 4, 1877 Westminster Avcnuc,(
Philadelphia, Pa, March 80. '9i.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators and Browns again this afternoon.
The three League leaders won again yester-
day.
]. H. Gheen, of this city, will be a judge at
the Pimlico trotting races to-day.
The Rockville, Nd, fair begins to-day, and
1t promises to eclipse all previous affairs.
Owing to another accident to the Vigilant' 8
center-board the American yacht will not COM
pete for the Cape May cup.
Clifford t122) and Domino (112) will race
tomorrow, one mile, for purse of S5, 900, at
Sheepshead Bay track.
The crack pigeon shots of this country, of
England France. Belgium, Germany, and
Holland are planning to arrange an annual
International match.
G. J. Hamlin, owner of Robert j., says the
latter can pace two seconds faster than his
record of 2:03sl, made at Fort Wayne.
Mike Kelly and his bali team failed to ap-
pear at Erie yesterday and Umpire Snyder
gave the game by forfeit to Erie.
Miss Tilley Ashley of Hartford, and Miss
Rose Mosentheim, of st. Louis, have been
matched to row one and one-half miles. The
race will probably be rowed on Lake Whitney
in New Haven
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
The chnmnionship Record.
FIRST LOST TO ST. LOUIS.
Won Der Ahe's Aggregation Won Short
Game from the Senators.

Won Der Ahe's Aggregation Won a Short
Game from the Senators.
Pitcher Haddock and Umpire Belts made
their first appearance in this city yesterday
afternoon in the game between Washington
and st. Louis. The former was hit hard and
at opportune times. and, although he made a
single and q double, he could not win his
initial game.
Mr.. Belts umpired in very impartial man
ner, and the several close decisions were rem
dered in a very creditable manner, although
considerable kicking was INDUCED in
The home team began with a rush. but the
pace was too fast. and they were beaten out
after having knocked Clarkson out in the first
inning. But when the German Southpaw went
into the box they were only able to score one
run in the remaining five innings. At the
end Of the fifth inning the Senators wanted
the game called, but Umpire Belts thought
differently. Then the Browns blanked the
Washingtons and scored four runs. Tten
after the Senators had been blanked in the
seventh the game was called, Notwithstanding
the protest Of Capt Joyce.
The Senators scored six runs in the first
inning by Shlebcck and Joyce going TO first
on balls. Hassamer's sacrifice. Wards triple,
McGuire's single. and doubles 10y Selbach and
HaddOck. In the third Mcclure made holI-
day home-run hit over TO left field fence. -.
Cooley started with hit in the Browns
half OF the first. and. after Ely went out on a
fly. Miller got four balls. Connor was safe at
first on Miller's out at second. Quinn then
singled, Shugart made triple, and PeitZ hit
safely, four runs being scored.
Miller hit safely in the third and came
home on Connor's four baser over the right
field fence. In the sixth Haddock was hit for
a double by PETIT and singles by Cooley, Ely,
Miller and COnnor He also gave Breiten-
stein his base on balls. -Four earned runs
we're made. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
DR.. R|ECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baffled the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most OF them. But Dr.
Riegel has mastered the secret and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seyenty-five per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
leyed. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case Of
Neuralgia OF the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Consump-
tion treated by Inhalation
His local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in short time He has re-
stored the hearing OF persons who have been
deaf for years, in three To five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his Office rooms, 1874 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatmen to all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Better Than Chasing Lions.

New YORK, Sept. Paul Du Chaillu, the
traveller and naturalist, is beneficiary of the
will of the late Maria L. DAILY, wife OF ex-
Judge Charles P. DAILY of this city. The will,
which was filed for probate to-day, bequeaths
all the stocks and bonds of which she was
possessed TO her husband To the Sag Har-
Dor literary society, she left $4,000; to her
sister the income for life from S20,0 900, and a
similar bequest to Du Chaillu. The New
York botanical gardens are also literally re-
repbeged,
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
He Pursued Assassin Booth.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Gen. David Clendenin,
of Oneida, ILL.,, is lying at his home danger
ously i'll. He was colonel of the Second Cav
airy U. S. A., and is now retired. He
attracted considerable attention as COM
mander in the chase after assassin Booth,
and was member OF the commission that
sentenced Mrs. Surratt. His son, Surgeon
Clendenin of the Army, has been summoned
to his bedside, and it is believed Gen. Glen
denim, who is sixty-four years of age, can't
recover
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Special lnduCement

For the next five days only will
left beautiful
this Grand think
city with & eou
tatn All
YOUR LAST CHANCE so
don't
4s6 sixth Street Depot Circulars Office F N.
ro Our Agents a
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Trotting and Pacing Results.

At Fleetwood Park-2:1S trot: Ralph Wilkes
won, best time 2:l513. 2:14 trot: Fanny Wilcox
won, best time 2:12s4 2:i0 trot: Redbud won,
best time 2:16M
AT Indianapolis -2:45 two-year-old pace:
Marietta Wilkes won, best time 2:1914. 2.2o pace:
j. n b. won, best time 2:1214. 2:S0 pace Harry
b. won, best time 2:16A 2:16 trot (unhnished):
Alzeppi, Piletta, and Nina Medium each won q
heat and Don Cubit two heats
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Coneressman Bryan,s speecb...

TEE TIMES has secured limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryans speeches, and
will furnish them to readers of TIE TIMES at %
cents per single copy, or five copies for ST. They
cover all the great questions before the
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
office of The TIMES and bring copy of this
notice, Ru10-p
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Japanese Discredit War Reports.

The officials Of the Japanese legation con-
tinue to assert their belief that there has been
no serious collision between the Chinese and
Japanese forces at Ping Yang, near the Ko-
rean border. Although kilograms have been
received from Toxic they contain no mention
of fighting at the place named. but ara to the
effect that no INFORMATION Of battle has been
received,
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

This is the portrait of Mr.. A. E. Benjamin,
who was the lucky man to win the cyclometer
offered by THE TIMES for the person whose
solution of the missing word In the bicycle
contest was first drawn. Mr.. Benjamin is the
window dresser at Saks & Co. Curiously
enough his answer of the problem was the
second to be received at THE TIMES Office on
Sunday, although, as previously explained,
the time when the coupons were received cut
no figure in deciding the contest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Couldn't Hit pitcher cuppy.'

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-Four badly scattered
hits from off Cuppy's pitching virtually tells
the tale of the Brooklyn's defeat by the Spiders
at Eastern Park this afternoon. Attendance,
$50.
r. H
Brooklyn. n................. ............... 0 3
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y 0
Batteries-Stein and Daley for Brooklyn;
Cuppy ana O'Connor for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Cleveland, s. First base on er-
rors-Cleyeand, ,. Left on bases-CIeveland, g.
Bases on balls-Off Stein, 3 Struck out-By
Stein, ,. Three-bass hit - Cuppy. Twc-base
hits-Childs (2), Mexican and OConnor Sacri-
ice hits-Mckean and q. Tebeau. Stolen bases
Burkett and G. Tebeau- Time-1 hour and
a minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
IFARN PHREN0I0GY
And increase your usefulness N every DEPART
meut Of life.
THE WINDSOR COLLEGE OF PHRENOLOGY,
AGLrINl l.rl1- u


THE WINDSOR COLLEGE, OF PHRENOLOGY,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Opens September g.
a three months course VIII teach you How 20
Understand Human Nature. How % Read ths
Character Of Everyone You Meet How 20 EX-
anime Heads, and give Complete Delineations
Of Character. with or without the Phrenometer.
How 70 Lecture and Conduct Business and
become q Member Of the most ssful- HOnOrabl5
and Enjoyable Profession IL the World
ONE MEMBER or LAST YEARS CLASS
CLEARED OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN TWO WEEKS
IA course I'm this College is invaluable 20
every Professional aud Business man, and VIII
increase his chance Tor success in every branch
Of legitimate business
Terms and Expenses-Full Professional Course
Of Three Months, One Hundred Dollars. Post
Graduate Course for Special Practice, Tires
Weeks. Fifty Dollars Necessary Books, Ten
Dollars. Diploma Fee, Five Dollars
The Degree Of Bachelor Of Philosophy is con-
ferred upon all who complete the Professional
Course, and the Degree Of Master Of Science
upon all who complete the Post Graduate course.
For further particulars call on or address, with
stamp.
PROF. WILLIAM WINDSOR. IL. B., ph. D.
President Windsor College Of PhrenOlogy, 9l3
F 81 y. W, Washington. D. G. se1-2W
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
HADDOCK WAS A FAILURE
Eight Runs Earned Off His Pitch
ing BY the Browns.
SENATOR'S STARTED OFF WELL

They Knocked Clarkson Out Of the Box in
the First Inning. but They Failed to
Connect With the Deceptive Delivery Of
Breitenstein, the sOuthpaw Twirler.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Flfth race-Flye furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Jim Lamb; Pottowsttomie
Second race-SomaGe; Miss Doloris filly.
Third race-Ponce de Leol: McKeever.
Fourth race-Belle Blackburn: Senator.
Fifth race-Rebecc Criterion
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
MANY Others Think Likewise.

EDITOR TIMES: desire to call attention
to the grand array of The TIMES Chapel the
neatness and uniform appearance of which
was to my eye the o. K. of the parade
Yours JAMES E. TAYLOR,
-21 G street southwest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Louisville Pitchers Were wild

vile to-day in seven innings of wild pitching.
Attendance 1,625.
r. H. Z.
LoulsVile II IA
Batteries-Hodson. Stivetts and Cancel for
Boston; Wadsworth, KneI and Grim for Louis
Vile
Earned runs-Boston, s; Louisville, 4 Two
base hits-Stivetts, Nash and Brown. Three
base hits-Lutenberg Home run-Grim
Stolen bases-Ganzel and Mccarthy. Double
plays-Lowe and Ryan; Gilbert, Richardson
and Zahner First base on balls-Stivetts, Gam
zen. Lowe, Nash q, Long. Mccarthy, Duffy,
Bannon (2), Gutenberg, Clark ~, and Nichol
Struck out-Ryan, Duffy. Knell, Zahner and
Gilbert. Passed ball-Grim. Time-2 hours
and . minutes Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

Earned runs-W ashington, Z; -. Louis, s
Home runs-NcGuire and Connor. Three-base
hit-Nard. Two-base hits-Selbach, ,; Had
dock and PETIT Sacrifice hits-HassRmer and
Hogan. Stolen bases-Shribeck, Cooley and
Quinn. First base on balls-Uh Haddock, 3: on
Clarkson, 3; of Breiteustein. /. Left on bases
Washington, ,; :. Louis. 3 FIRST base on errors
Washington, !; -. Louis, > Wild pitch-HRd-
dock. Struck out-By Brei1enstein, g. Double
plays-McGUire, Shiebeck and .Cartwright
Quinn, Ely and Connor. Time-2 hours Um-
pire-Nlr Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE, 9; CHICAGO, g.
BOSTON, 70; LOUISVILLE, g.
NEW YORK ID; PITTsBURG, s..
CLEVELAND, S; BROOKLYN, 0.
ST. LOUIS, 10; WASHINGTON, z.
PHILADELPHIA, 6; CINCINNATI, Q.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell for

r H E
New ......,................... ID 10 6
PittsburG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3 Is 5
Bstteries-Meekin and Farrell for New York;
Menefee and Sueden for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; New York, 10 First
base on errors-Pittsburg, 5; New York, 2 Left
on bases-Pittsburg, 3; New York, g. First base
ON balls-Od Menefee, .; of Meekin, J. Struck
out-By Menetee, /. Home run-Meekin. Three
base hits-Burke, Fuller, and Meekin Two
base hits-Smith, Stencil, Tiernan, and Ward.
Sacrifice hit-Bierpauer. Stolen hases-Hart-
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

dience Admission 10 cents. reserved seats 25
cents Thursday night, September6, The pro-
fession Of PhrenolOgy as an avenue 20 wealth,
% wer, health, and happiness Free 70 all
Friday and Saturday nights, september and $
Tree lecture TO men only. Manhood, marrinOnT,-
strength and prosperity"
Private chronological examinations VIII bS
given daily by Prof Windsor at his Ofuces, 9l5 2
STREET NORTHWEST Hours, 10 a u. 70 ?.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Il. A. r.

Comrades who are going to
Pittsburg will want to spruce
up a little. 1t won't do to
wear a shabby uniform, es-
pecially when it costs so lit
tie to get a new one. We
have the whole outfit now.
CLOTHES, HATS, and
GLOVES. Suits at $40,
$I2, and $I5. All-wool,
fast color, well trimmed, and
perfect fitting 1.-TWO sets of
buttons). Hats, with cord
and wreath complete, from
$l up. Tip top ones at
$I.5O and $500. Best
quality White Cotton and
Jersey Gloves, 25c. per
pair.
Robinson, Gh6rg & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
FAyoRITEs RIGHT IN LINE.

All Five Races at Alexander Island Won
by First Choices.
When the bookmakers quit business after
yesterdays races at the Island track they re-
allied several crimps had been put in their
bank rolls, as five tayorites won off the reel.
An investigation is being made into the run
ming of the horse Brooklyn, and Jockey
0'Brien will very likely be ruled of, not only
for his riding of Brooklyn, but also for suspi-
cious work on Tioga and Needmore. Sum-
maries:
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

man and Menefee Double plays-ward, Fuller,
Doyle t9l, Donovan, and sugden Time hours
and 70 minutes. Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Hemming pitched winnine RAN

BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-Hemming made his
first appearance in oriole colors and did we'll.
Attendance. 8, 400.
r H z
bdlliIhote-.-- II
Chicago. ....-......- 3 10 !
Notwithstanding and Robinson for Balti-
more; Terry and Schriver for Chicago.
Earned rUus-Baltimore, 3: Chicago, . Two
base hit-Brodie. Three-base hit - McGraw.
Dahlen Double pla &- -Reitz, Robinson, and
Jennings; keeler, Rietz, and Jennings First
base on balls-Oh Terry, 6; off Hemming, g. Hit
by pitched ball-heeler. Struck out-By Terry,
.. Passed baIl-RObinson- First base on errors
Chicago, /. Left on bases-Baltimore, s; Chi
cRgo, 10. Sacrifice hits-Wilmot and Jennings.
Time-l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

phia; NittrOck and Merritt FOR Cincinnati
Earned Philadelphia, =: Cincinnati, .
Two-base hits-Turner Three-bsse hits-Turn-
ct. Stolen bases-HRmilton, Thompson and
McIhee. Double plays-Cross, HRllman and
Boyle Firt base on bRlls--Oh Taylor, (; off
Nittrock, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Hamilton,
Clements and Latham. Struck out-By Taylor,
]; by Wittrock. 3 Passed ball-Merritt Wild
pitche -Mittrock. 1ime-l hour and 80 min
utes Umpire-Mr. Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Won hy Heavy Hitting.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The New York and
Pittsburg teams INDUCED in heavy hitting
and poor fielding game at the Polo grounds
to-day in the presence of 2, 500 people,
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
comiskey,s Chaps Agnin Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4-Phnadelphia won
from Cincinnati to-day in game that was in
teresting and well contested throughout Attend
ance 24lO
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
PHRENOLOGY.
A SCIENTIFIC EVENT.
PROGRAMME:

4 Ae'ffr 4tEl-tA1-l las
Monday night
September2 "Phrs-
nOIOgy, free.
Tuesday nigls,
September 4, "HOW
To become rich,
free.
w ednesday night
September >, Prof.
WindsOrWin deliver
his great lecture
'.Matrimony, in
which he viii do
, lineate the char
Z acter Of several
Z young ladies' and
; select husbands for
them from the au-
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

fair start Won easily
Scratched-vOcalite, 80, and Psyche, 90
Betting-C o. D., 10 2; Clara Bell, 10; Head
light, -; Lento, s; Phil DAILY, s.; Aunt Jane, 20,
and Wild Hnntress, 2
443 Fifth race Five furlongs. Selling.
Il
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

Fair start Won easily.
Betting-Meadows, ! TO 4; Senator Hill, 8:
Mirthwood, 10; Walter Campbell ZOO and Fly
away, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Siiuitlimc SeiDc.

g0aIbinaton, Z. Sept. Serr CLAUDE
Meeter, Der ameritaniide Goniul in
BRADFORD, England, bat benz Staats=
oepartement einen Seri6t iiber Geril6e
ipel6e cine @eleaibaft in BRADFORD sur
Seritelluns fiinitli6er Seioe aur 3eit
ma6t eineei6ift. Ser grfinoer oes
gro3elles lit Dr. 6rieorib 2ebner bon
3irib in Der S9meis. Ser 9aupt=
beitanotbeil Der fiinitlihen Seioe 1T
Gelluloie aus Sol3brei nit 8eimil6un=
gen bon 9aumtpplle, SUITE II. I. M.
Das Yerfabren lit bereits III ben ger.
Staaten patentirt unb beablihtist man
bier cine Sc lelI6aIt gum alnfaut oes
Qusnubunssredts gu griinoen. aon=
iul Meefer iagt, falls Die 0offnungen
bes griinoers li6 permirtli6en, 10 tuer=
De es nit Der unbeltrittenen Serrlbait
Der Seioenraupe 81 gnbe iein. Der
uSpinn-@abmen" nittelit iueldem Die
fiintli6e Seibe bergeitellt miro, iei tas=
lid fit eSntereNenten i'm 8ureau Der
8eieaibaft gu BRADFORD i'm Setrieb uno
man f6nne beDba1ten, ipie Der fliliIi9e
Sn6alt zines iiber bem &abmen an9e=
bra6ten 8ebalters in einen 6aoen ber=
ipanoelt miro, Der angeni6einlib Geioe
lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

i9 beute fir 70 ettpas Sinn babe!
lIebrigens babe ib au9 i9on qez
merit, bab nit meinem 4opf ettpas
niebt in Orbnung 1T. Sd babe pdbz
renb bes gan5en Cages gefi9tsidmer=
gen gebabt."
9elorgt tpenbete ftd meine tleine
Srau mir gu: .Du tpirit bo1 nibt
franf tperben -"
sd bite Did" unterbro2 ib fe,
vpienei1t cine fleine GrfGltung, petter
ntdts. Wte fou tch tpobl frant tperz
ben, bas ndre bod felt fiinfunb5tpan>
gig Sabren bas erite Mal."
Mber dls mir enblt6 nad elmer (ana
gen Sabrt Dor benz 9auie bielten unb
bura unlere 3tmmer singen unb uns
bic Ndume beiaben, In benen nun fir
uns Elm neues 2eben besinnen iollte,
ipurbe mir pl0Blid 70 f9le9t, bab i9
mid auf einen Gtubl feben muBte:
r@er5eib'," bat id, "ein IeidterSdtpins
bel -"
Wtelne 5rau lab MIDI an unb ftieb
etnen S6rei aus. nllm @ottespillen,
mas feblt Dir, Dein 9eii6t lit ia pon.
tdnois ansef9ipol1sn, rafh gum
Nrat."
Gtne Minute fpdter lief bas Oienitz
mdb6en nah einem Doctor, Der balb
barauf por mir ftanb.
u9eiidtsro5e, ipeiter ni6ts, bret Bis
bier Wo9en rubig i'm 8stt, bann 1T
glles tpteber in Srbnunq."
Sd pollte flu9en, aber ih fonnte
ni4t 1pre9en, i9 ipurba in bas 8ett
sepadt unb lag bret Wo9en nit ben
pabniinniglten S9mer3en, tb fieberte,
rate, tobte, glles bergebens, bic 8ade
mar unb blieb sefdipoaen.
49," iaste Der Nrat zines Sases
gu mir; nbeute tit bas f6Dnite Met,
ter bon Der Melt. Geben Sic an bic
friide 2uft, sic finb bollltdnbig tpiez
Der berseiteut unb beoiirfen Der dr5tlis
6en 8ebanblung nibt mebr."
Geriibrt CAB i6 ibm bic 6dnb: SD
bante S5nen. Wte 191n bas gerabe
paBt, nod 5tpei Stunben, bann 1T
mein nrlaub abgelaufen! Seute Mtts
tag mub i9 pieber aufs @eri9t."
nWeine Trau bate i'm 9ausbalt gu
tbun, 10 ieBte icb MIDI benn aIein in
eine 9rof9fe unb fu6r eine Stunbe
i'm beaiten Sonnenidetn fpa5ieren.
Damn tebrte ih betm unb fellte Elm
iebr i9On einsetpideltes padet bor iie
bin. 9eriibrt fiel iie mir um ben
Sals: uOu 2ieber, @uter, tpte riibrenb
BON Dir, baB Ou an MIDI geoa9it bait
uno mir glei4 ettpas mitbringi, Jag,
mas 1T esq"
nGs lit bas Gnbe unb bas Grgebs
niB meiner 9o63eitsreiie. Gag felbl,
bdtte i9 Dir ettpus 8eHeres mitbrtnz
gen fDnnen dls eine OoIe bon 8loofes
gacao9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Slntiger MufStatto tt, Gnb=
San0.

petersburg, 6. Sept. ytab bier aus
SpeatDfn i'm @Oupernement Sbarfop
eingetroffenen Meloungen bat oort
ipdbreno zines Sabrmarftes ein pDbel=
aufitano itattgefunoen. Sen 9lnlab
biloete Die gSeiserung ber Suoenbeli=
ber, Die @ebiibren 81 entri6ten. Sin
Saufe biloete li6, itiirste Iib aAlf Die
@irfallier, wel6e Die @ebiibren eitltret=
ben iDllten uno tDotete orei herielben.
9ann gin9 Der Ntob gum 9lngriff alf
Oas Stelerbaus iiber, in mel6em gleid=
falls GirfaIlter bei6dftigt lino lebtere
perbeioigten li4 nit Mtellern uno erita=
6en einen Der 9lnsreifer, lie unterla9en
aber idlieBlib Dem Ntob. Sin Jtegi=
ment Golafen puroe abgeldidt, um oen
9lufrubr nieoersui6laae bel i9rer sln=
funft mar aber bereits &ube eingetre=
ten. Die Sii1rer oes Mobs wuroen
Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
1raftiSd) s,,,ti; ,s,an jcim

Sin lultiges Stiidlein d0ten Sdilo=
biirgertbums 1T neuli6 Dem oeutiben
3aiIer paflirt. 9lls er ii6 tiirsli6 gu
ben Man6pern bel 6rantfurt a. ,. 3.
begab, perlisB ct Den 3us auf Der Sta=
tion Safpbsoorf Der ilieoeridlelil6
fii1en GiIenba6n. 0as Stations=8e=
bduoe mar aufs prdbtisite geibmiidt,
aber lonoerbar, ais Der &aiier Nbenbs
suriiffebrte, befano lib Die Station
lpieoer i'm @erttagstleioe uno all Der
pprmittdglide Sdmuf par meg. gs
FAM bamn beraus, baB Die 9etoratlon
irsmii6en mad Der Station &Oiensar=
ten ael6alft porben mar, neil na6 Dem
uripriinsli6en 9roaramm Die &iifreile
bes Gailers uno bes @arbefDrps BON
lebterer Station aus bate erfolgen iol=
len. Ser &aiier ioll lib iiber olelen
Setpeis praftiiben Shines bDhli6f
amiilirt baben.