davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

= Sin trD1ilider Wsoment bel Der
filrAtbarln Nieoerlaae lit Der Geoar.te,
DAB aud 8. 9. 9ill in 9ie,p Yort ee=
f1lagen lift. Gieler haratterloie Gez
lnagOge, tpelder bic bsmofratilhen 3a-
rifbeitrsbunaen i'm WunbesIenat nit
eilem Gifer befdmpfte. Der elmer bei=
fern 6ade ipiir0ig Ddre, bate lsbte
Mo1e In elmer @sbe in glmira, New
Oorf, mod Die Srebbeit, fid nit ben
Grfolgen slt briiIfen, ipelhe Die bemoa
fratifde Vartei onrd Die paIIirung Der
Sarifbil errsibt babe.
: Mm areitda Mbenb tpnroe in BEL
laire, Dsr acknowledgement Der 3. q
8. Balm p6llie einoedfdsrt. Gin lee.
rer Grnhtipoaetl anf benz GeitenQeIeiIe
pnrbe ebenfolls 5erif6rt. Der G@obsn
lit GroB,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
gnblid, bat man ,lniern Woupe,

/. : gnblid bat man uniern Wouber=
ilellr ipieber einmal in Columbus geie=
ben. Die pflidten oes Nmtes hdtten
i'm nod lanse niht hin9ebradt. Sin
Miot, bel bem S perionen eridOfien uno
iiber 90 berlsbt wu,ben, eridien ibm sll
geringfiigig, uni beBbalb bic GtQatss
|bauptitobt 3u beluden, aber 5um Stim=
men bat er iid seitern baielbif eilt8e-
|funbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
qsr1Sihenf GIehefonh t1,urhe i

: .Yraiieent Glebelanb ipurbe po,
3ipei Sobren pOn ben Nepublitonern er.
ipdblt.1 go ffebt IS in Iebter ylummes
bes Meporters 3u leien. 0eiligtr pe.
trus. bait bid feif an ber Oimmtlstbiir.
fpnif liiaen iie bid ndhiiens ted binun.
ter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

SIR flii1e Gdnitttpunben oiebt
Is nints beileres tpie 81. Sofobs Del,
,penl nad Nori9rift gebraunt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

erla9t & ssss:s; Ssssss' " j., s's;ss' ssss ;'s:
f9nlpnanaen nnb gestartoifeln an pnanssn Scr
hbtHe 0ebolt uub bic bbbite gomimiIFon wfrten m5-
Ypiiiipu miro 8nten Mdfnern garanttrt unb Der 81.
t0g lit aei1ert Mnidn1trn merben be5oubere GrfoQe
3ngsedsrt gralrang ~ nispt erforoerld. ein onb.
tdufern sugefnert Sbsert uidh tpenbst Gnth an 6ie
ALLEN NURSERY CO..
Growers 4 Propagators,
Rochester, N. X.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Ga Yol1ttt Sid

Nper's GariaparilIa, nnb nur &per's ~
gebrauhen. guf @9er'S Gariaporil1 falrt
man fi9 ffets perIaffen. Gte ift teinenr
@anbel untertporfen. Ste bleibt fi6 tn
Qualitdt, Quantitdt unb Wtrfung ffets
gleib. Sn i3uianmenitelIung, Hroporticn,
@ri9einung unb allen, mas ba5i erforoerlib
1T, einer b1rb Rranfbett itno @4mera ge-
idtudhten 96rper anf5nridten. iibertrtfft tie
ale anbern Webi5inerl. Ste iud)t alle llns
retnigfeiten i'm Blute arf iino uertreibt fte
auf ben natiirliden Wegeu. Darunt lobnt
"a fifh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
ptr Trntf gill0fn

DoB es nfd5t tuetIe ift nit tpoblfetlem @e.
mifhen, bic als blutreinigenb eMpfcbleu
tuer6en, aber feinen edten nlebijtnilden 0e.
halt baben, gerfuhe an3uifelen. User etiua8
anoeres ais bic alte fitnfferb1tte 41er4
@ariaparilla - bas beffe Blutreinigunge-
mittel = anpenbet, nergeubet iSeit, @el0
unb @einnbheit. @er nit Gfropbela, &as
tarrh, Rhemmatismns, Wlagenfm mtudde, pitt
bldsden, Offenen Wunoeu, GIei56gemddltn
ODER irqenb elmer onbern Bluttrantbeit be-
baftet 1T, barf Uerii1ert iein,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

0ies tit OCT bette gIas gum giufaufe BON Spe3erei.
DaoreH uab Yroplhpnen 9urd9 fortfpdprenoe uere
Senouuger miro bic MnSnabl ftets frijd uub BON.
fdnot9 erbalteu uno meroen ale aetelunaen prompt
dusgenprt uGS BITE Daareu pbne GItrasYeraltlna
natb 3anle gciteert
sY Sin Sanbprc6nfte lperben bic b6tbfteu W{orff.
prelie he5a3t
sB Sprebt Dor unb n,G6t Sure @infdufe anb Sbr
lperoet tHoen ba6 ote geaarea bon better lnaIftdt
nnb bic 4reiie pinia finb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

ga i,A eiaen InDnsa 4eiDeniuasen belize 70 mo-
de Id oaS Qnblifum baranf aunerfiam bob Id
oatdmois ausserIItet bin nm esi9enbeitattunee'
iii belprgen
xE Yrsiie biuig.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
Theatrical.

"Charley's Aunt Saturday night
was pronounced success. Jeau
Weiner as the pseudo Aunt disting-
uished himself particularly--his fe.
male impersonation in fact is superior
to his acting OF a male part. Mr..
Nannary as a hale old gen tleman
was finished in every detail. Mr..
Belmour as a gay old gallant was
also perfect. The ladies God bless
'em) were true to their part as far as
acting was concerned. There was
some criticism Of appearing at
luncheon in street costum es but it
does not appear to be a very heinous
breach Of propriety, thong h the uni.
versal prejudice is in favor of gloves
with full evening dress. But really
the omission did not seriou sly detract
from the success of the pr esentation.
The Spanish dance of Mi IS Nannary
and Miss Stockmeyer was gracefully
executed and won loud pl audits.
Tomorrow night will b 9 presented
Faust" with all availa' ,le accesso.
ries of scenic display and electrical
effects,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
b are Chance.

Ladies WHO are on the lookout for
Christmas presents should call at
the Ceylo jewelers. store on Nuu-
anu street, where they can buy the
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
ance sal o prices. There are rubies,
sapphi res, emeralds, pearls, cats eyes,
etc. Also handmade laces, and
every thing 10 being sold out regard
less of cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
A Family Rev Inion.

There was q family gathering at
the country residence OF NJ. p. Ro.
binson, at Hoaeae on. Saturday. 1t
was given by Mr.. Robinson and
about fifty persons, old and young,
participated in the picnic. The pic
nickers left on the. 9:45 o'clock train
Saturday mornin 4, the Quintet Club
accompanying them. After enjoy.
ing themselves to their hearts con-
tent the party returned to town at
4:30 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
PLACE ron A PITCHED BATTLE.

PLACE foR PITCHED BATTLE
Sung Kwei, the Emperor's father
in-law, has started for Sham. Hal
Kwan, on the gulf Of Liza Tong, at
the head Of 300 picked Manchutian
soldiers. That place is regarded as
OF great strategic Importance. II Is
the point nj which the high road
from the coast to Peking begins.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15

81 would rather trust that medi.
cine than any doctor I know Of"
says Mrs. Hattie Mason OF Chiffon,
Carter Co., Mo-, in speaking Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
Miniature Art.

At williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making . speciality OF. Lantern
Slides for lecture BY the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Tuesday, Oct. g, 1894.

The attention of the road
department has been called,
one way or another, to the
Leaning tree of Waikiki.
To persons who ride or drive
to the beach once or twice a
day this leaning tree is a con-
slant menace and it occurs to
"old subscriber" as though the
time has arrived when some
thing should be done before
the tree falls into the road and
does some damage. 1t is hardly
of sufficient value for the owner
to make any objections to its
removal particularly as it can
be done at little or no expense.
The tree may hang in its pre-
sent position for a long while
and not do any damage but if
it should fall when horses were
in the neighborhood it is quite
probable there would be a run
away.
| We've had another invoice
of PORCELAlN-LlNED BATH
TUBS suitable for persons who
do not wish expensive articles.
|Our stock is now complete in
this line and we can fill orders
for plain or ornamental tubs in
all sizes. We have also a COM
plete assortment Of WASH
STANDS, either enamel or lta-
Ian marble tops.
| II is rather amusing, the in
quirieS that are made here re-
garding the STEEL AERMOTOR.
Some people imagine that, like
other windmills, wind is re-
quired to run them. This is a
mistake. All you have to do
is to set the mill going and
the law of gravitation or good
common sense on the part Of
the wheel sets it in motion and
keeps it going. We have never
heard Of a wheel that will turn
as easy or that will develop the
power shown in an AERMO-
TOR. This fact makes the
geared mill doubly valuable to
the plantation man, because
besides pumping water it will
saw wood, run a grindstone
and a half dozen other articles,
with one attachment now be-
ing evolved in the brain of an
inventor il will be able to run
a newspaper or a government.
There are other windmillS man
ufactured, but they are not
geared mills and consequently
will not do half the work Of
! an AERMOTOR. We have all
sizes of wheels and pumps in
stock and can give you water
quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson.
) The PANSY STOVE has given
better satisfaction than any
iron stove ever introduced in
this country. Our sales ir
them have increased largely ir
the past six months and indi.
r cations point to a still greater
demand for what the people
recognize as the best stove or
. the market.
. The rain is causing mud
e mud is next to dirt, cleanliness:
Q is next to an IMPROVED STONE
FILTER, and we sell the Filters
In our business office is a filte
: exactly like the kind we sci
! except that it is made of glas'
y so that the entire operation O
filtering is open to the gaze O
the public. The water as i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-15

@. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left ct Hawaiian News Co. will TO-
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed TO be the same - done
N factory.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

ouet in baltimore. where everything was so
good; where I was surrounded by so many
rich men, that by the time it became my
turn to speak | felt so well addressed tneni
as Fellow capitalists UaughterD
"Before aware of the influences surround
ing a banquet, if I were not perfectly Id-
miliar with the abstemious habits OF my
friend from Tennessee, would nave thousAl
on reading this speech that he had gotteh
some what under the same influence that
another TenneSSeean did that q traVellnS
man told me about
''The story was about ragged. seedy,
hardoolsing fellow, who learned that the
travelling man knew his brother living III
Kaufman county, Texas. The Texas proth-
er was we'll off and the Tennesseean asked
the travelling man if he ever saw his broth
er again to tell him that he was hardup
and that if he was ever going to DO any
thing for him that was the dme. Under
the influence of two or three drinks how
ever, things began to brighten with him. ana
the last the travelling man heard from him
a request to tell his brother in Texas
that if he wanted anything just to draw on
me- Oaughter.)
''Now, under the influence of one of these
New York banquets," said Mr.. Allen, with
all they have good to eat and the accom-
paniments one feels by the time that speak
ing begins like telling the rest of the world
to draw on him. Oaughter)
Would Not Quote Banquet Speech.
Therefore, l, on my own motion. would
never quote a banquet speech on anybody,
because L do not think it is exactly the fair
thing"
In conclusion Mr.. Allen said:
'I would that L had the eloquence of the
chairman of the committee on the ways and
means-Mr. Wilson. of West Virginia
in his last appeal hear for the passage OF
the Wilson tariff bill. I would like to in
woke the democratic patriotism of our dem
ocratic colleagues. [ do not claim that
vote for this bill is the roll of honor, but
I do claim that in the condition with which
we find ourselves surrounded today the
roll Of honor belongs to those democrats
who are willing to let democratic congress
do the business of this congress, and | do
not believe any man can claim a place
upon the democratic roll of honor who
stands here longer and gives his presence
and his influence to filibustering tactics that
keep US here and make a spectacle as has
been made of ourselves" (Applause.)
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06
washington, d. c., February 22d.
On to Atlanta.

Headquarters of the Hyde Clark
Post. NO. Z, Department of Iowa G. A. r.,
Dubuque, Ia, February A.-Editor Con-
stttution: Hyde Clark post No. IS of the
Grand Army of the Republic has adopted
the following resolutions:
"Whereas. There is no more historic
ground than in the route from the city of
Dubuque to the city of Atlanta, Ga, and
that portion of southern territory lying
adjacent thereto; and
'Whereas. The kind generous and fra
ternal spirit shown by the people of that
war-famed city in inviting their foes in in
arms Of thirty years ago to lay aside the
memories created in that heat of battle
and meet again with them in a spirit OF
loyalty and good fellowship is fraught with
that nobility Of spirit known only to the
brave and gallant foe; therefore
''Resolved That Hyde Clark post No;
Is, Grand Army of the Republic, extend
our greetings to The Atlanta Constitution
and it's readers and promise a hearty sup
port in it's endeaVors TO locate the national
cncampment of The Grand Army of the Re-
public within its historic city for the year
1895.
''By order of the president. Very re-
spectfully yours, G. II. BERG
'Adiutant."
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06
,rhe Atlanta Exposition.

From The Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord
The people of Atlanta are pushing their
proposed exposition with the same Nlg0r
with which they undertook the preliminary
organization. The enthusiasm which mas
marked every step OF progress shows how
thoroughly in earnest Atlanta is, and gives
rrornise Of what may be expected from the
exnosition Director General Palmer is get
ting his working force into good shape. and
reports that from all sections Of the country
the most hearty and enthusiastic commenda-
ton are being received. II carried out on
the scope upon which it has been planned,
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

Austin, Tex, February 2G.-Richard
Croker New York Tammany's chief, and
his family reached here from Now Orleans
last night and today made a formal call
on the governor at the capitol. He dined
with the governor Iud family today and
tomorrow they VIII 20 to Galveston to SAL
and fish on the bay u few days. Thence
Nj. Croker Will 20 to Kendall county to
visit Atr. John y. Morria's tine stock ranch
and from there will proceed to California;
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

this exposition will be for the south what
the worlds fair was for Chicago and the
country at large 1t will center in the
south an amount of interest scarcely appre-
cated now, but which will mean the invest
ment Of many millions and in time many
hundreds of millions of dollars. 1t will also
mean a stimulation Of the southwark trend
of population: and thousands who are think
ing of moving south will be determined
BY the work of the exposition. Every thing
a scale far SURPRISING anything that has
ever before been seen in the south.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06
"Under the Banner of Peace"

II Z
From Nashville to Atlanta and from At
lanta to the sea was one great battlefield
ans of the union armies long to again
visit that section ana in peace review the
recollections of war days. The conversion
OF the historic field of Chickamauga into
great and beautiful national park, in which
arc marked the successive positions of the
armies in that battle, Is another attraction
for the old soldiers, and it is not surprising
that The Atlanta Constitution should have
received favorable replies from old soldiers
invited to express their opinion regarding
another march into the heart of the south,
this time marching under the banner of
to the "Johnnies" who will receive them
with the fellowship of soldiers and not the
hat Of ilNaGnrS
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

''Now L want to say word for Colonel
Patterson, as he is not here to say 1t Tor
himself. | desire, so far as l am concerned,
to repudiate the gentleman's apology made
for me. | owe no apology to the people OF
New York; ] do not propose to make any,
and I do not propose to have any made for
me. But I do not think any man ought to
be held down to a very rigid account for an
after-dinner speech at a banquet. Why, sir,
I recollect not long ago, ! went to pan
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

VIII the people of those countries send
exhibits and take an active part in our expo
sition? Not unless they shall be properly ana
formally invited to do so; and not even then
unless we can give them the assurance that
the enterprise is going to be success. b1t
these are the only conditions. Those people
cherish the most kindly feelings toward us
They would Ike to visit us and become bet
ter acquainted with our home life They
are anxious for closer commercial relations
with us. and win cheerfully Join us, to the
extent Of their ability, in any we'll directed
scheme having that object in view. 1t seems
that our exposition is being already dis
cuesed in official and commercial circles at
Caracas Some of the local newspapers have
commented favOrabiy upon it, and / nave
received number of private letters from
nersons of position and influence there.
in which the enterprise is warmly commend
ed. One man, high in official circles, says
Significantly: eve shall watch the move
ment with deep and abiding interest. We
want to know more of your people OF the
cotton states: and we want you to know
more of us When the time comes for us to
act in this matter let US know. You will
find us well disposed
WILLIAM j.. SCRUGGS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06
aiill's Apology.

m sorry to see that
Nssee, Colonel Patter-
t, because l want to
e is my neighbor ana
n honest, intelligent,
=. ti1rn do nnt
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-06

believe anything now. Q12uShter)
"'But l soon began to study
these things, and under the leader
ship of Grover Cleveland who IS
the only man in the country who could
nave ploted the ship of state through these
stormy times, I learned the correct priu~
cpIes of sound currency. Great laUghter.)
These other men Of the south are true
democrats and they love their country.
II thank him for that" said Mr.. Allen
He says further: They have simply fol-
lovya6 tradition
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-14
MONTGOMERY NOTES
Interesting Items Gathered by
Our Correspondent.

Interesting Items Gathered by
Our Correspondent.
Editor Gazette:
Today we are having some little
rain, and of course we complain
but such is life.
On the 9th At the residence of the
bride, Mrs. E. Dixon and Mr.. c.
B. Williams, of Washington City,
were united in the holy ties of wed
lock by Rev, Mr.. Fickland, of our
city. 1t was one of those extra
pleasant home weddings-a few
friends and plenty of cake and wine.
On the evening of the 4th Sir
Knight w. H. Black, D G. c., in
stituted new lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias in our city and it's members
ship number some of our best men.
We hope now to see much more life
in the order, as the present lodge
will have company
| see from your last issue that the
Magic City is writing upon the
dance and immigration. Well we
think both are good in their places
think | must just notice E. M.
}: about some things be said in that
article later on, but be- sure not to
tell him / have said 80 much.
We had the pleasure of listening
to very fine sermon on the evening
of the 9Th at Clinton Chapel, by
Rev. Clinton, from Livingston Col
Ilege, located at Saulsberry, N. C.
During his stay in our city he was
the guest of Rev. DR.. R. r. Morris.
had the pleasure Of meeting
Hon. ]. r. Treadwell and others on
the 31st just from the committee
meeting i'll the Magic City, passing
through our city, enroute for their
several homes. They report pleas
ant and harmonious meeting and all
well pleased. | am pleased to say
Miss w. Allen, Of our city, is i'm
proving from a recent severe attack
Of cold, and the Dungee's are look
ing we'll and happy. DR.. Dorsette
seems to be kept very much on the
go looking after patients and bills,
INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-14
m. M. NEW MAN g. CO.

We have received great many new
nd handsome goods during the las. wee k
Vi our stock is now in great shape. We
i'm that we have in all Of our departs
tents the largest and best line or goods
NORTH Alabama and as to prices just
vus.
Our great speciality this season is oul
Dress Goods, Silk and Trimming Depart.
ment. All the late novelties are with us.
Tie style and colors are correct. In
inery we are right in it. Come and
zee Us, we save you big dollars.
Special bargains will prevail this week
ID all departments.
World. Fair Albums Nos, /, 2, 8, 4,
Md are being presented to our custo-
Hets. NJ. M. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. L. E. Parsons is in the city.
DR.. 7. ]. Harris was in the city yes.
terday.
DR. @. 0. Booth was in the city Satur.
day.
R. II. Medlin. Esq, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Fletcher was ur
from Madison yesterday.
D. w. Beadle, Esq, Of Triana
was in the city yesterday.
Judge John Bruce arrived Monday
and opened court Tuesday.
Mr.. o. R. Hundley is visiting at Tus.
cumbia for the rest of this week.
Miss Lucy Brandon spent several
days with Miss Mary L. billiard this
week.
Mr.. w. P. Strong was in the city
Tuesday and subscribed for the GA.
zETTE.
Mr.. E, ]. Sloss. of Courtland, was in
the city yesterday and paid his respects
to the GAZETTE.
Miss Helen Kellar will hold a reception
at the parlors of the Huntsville Hotel on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Abe Wise has returned from a trip
to Montgomery where he attended the
meeting Of the Knights of Honor.
Prof. Melton, of the State Normal
School. attended services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last Sunday.
Capt N. w. Trimble, Clerk Of the
United States Court for this district, is
attending the present term Of court in the
city.
Mr.. Thos. Fletcher, of Madison, re-
tdrned to his home yesterday, after
spending several days among friends in
the city.
Mr.. r. D. Hunt is again at home
after completing . very successful
session Of his school at Spring
Grove.
Mr.. George Vandeventer, the efficient
Deputy Marshall Of Mr. Musgrove, left
yesterday morning for Russellville on q
business appointment.
Mrs. Lucy Commons returned to Lou
isville, KY, Thursday, where she will
in future reside with her daughter,
Miss Lucy Woodson.
Hon. P. G. Bowman, brilliant attor>
ney of the Birmingham Bar, returned to
that city yesterday morning, after attend-
ing to business connected with the U. s.
Court.
Among the many familiar faces in the
city Saturday were j. R. Moore, Joseph
Belts. R. NJ Lowe, Isaac Jacobs, Gene
raj Wilson, Rev A B Brown, Prof. R.
d. Hunt, @. W Ross, Fl. NJ. Shelton,
John NJ. Douglass, Silas Turner and
John Martin.